01.19.67

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The ~

Reprinted

H>;:'!;I':M~~r:::

,I LaymClln Lauds Celibacy

, The art of-interrogating in

hood, the impression he pro­ duces on the faithful. ,ool'view is to spring an unexWhat, then, is. the priest of ~cted question. 1 have real­ tomorrow going to be? In ftzed this now, when in the order to understand a })rqb­ @venings after the Council lem of such grave imllor-' Sessions I received friends tance, and to find a just and . );rom different countries who meaningful answer, I would ask me how i: would descriue

like to explain my,view of the essence of the priestly 'VOCH­ ,tion. As is the case with other lofty callings, it con­ sists in a vital union of tW(Jl different but complementary calls: a "horizontal" vocation to evangelize the world

-an examination or in an in­

the post-Conciliar Church.'

Two young priests came to ask me what the priest of the t!.uture would be after Vati­ ~n n; what sort of chm'ac­ ~r would he have, what way ~ life, what methods of 0vang-elization, of command­ fi,ng-, of obeying, what concept ~f the Church, and so on. A Giifficult question, if ever f.1tel·e was 'one, bu't Otie of ~pital importance for the flutul'e of the world. _. The Second Vatican Coun­ ~ has drawn attention to t!lwo notions which had not iOOen fully developed: the . ~iHcopate (specially its col­ llegial character) and the llaity (its apostolic role). And ;ret, it is the priest whom the 1Ileople hear and observe. And ~1h f' t . 'bl f I:i e'II'S VISl e Tuit of the ([;ouncil ought to be a deep­ ening- of the idea that the iltriest gives of the priest­

n:ocesa'n I;

(which, is 'common' to the thesis is no easy matter, spe­ priestly and the lay aposto- cially in moments when tem­ late) and a "vertical" voca- , poral responsibilities are se tion which is a consecration, grave and leave us in such· a requisite for any offering anguish. to God through and in Christ The post-Conciliar Church '(this is proper to the })riest- 'wi1llay stress on its presence 'hood). To' work out this syn- in the world. And the post­ Conciliar priest will endea VOl"

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nv'est ttorneys Maurice Downey, . Wi II ia m Torphy 'l'wo' 'Diocesan resident" were invested Monda v as M.agistral' Knights - of th,e

ATTY.

WILLIAM A.

1'ORPlIU'Il

Soverign Military Order of Malta by Francls Cardinal Spell­ man in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York.'

Recipients of one of the highest honors conferred on Catholic laymen were Tttorney William A. Torphy, 316 Mont­ gomery Street, Fall River special justice of the Second Bristol Dis­ trict Court and Attorney Maurice F, Downey, 646 Rockdale Ave­ nue, New Bedford.

- The ceremony was attended by their immediate families 'and _Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.D., Bishop.

Turn to Page Twelve

Ii

ATTY. MAURICE

F.' DOWNEY

to leaven the dough. of man", kind. We' can determine some of the charactedstics of this new priest: 1) .He will be simple and! homely, not pompous in his speech or actions, or clt'ess or gestures; he will depend less on externals, will overlook what distinguishes him from, men, 'and instead of, accentLl­ ' ating the clifferences that his vocation brings with it, he will strive to find hI·S'. pI'O'ler I place in the human get L11).

His authority will take the form, more and more, of III service to be rendered, '& f unction to be fulfilled, he will search for authentic truth and simplicity in his words and acts. In short, he will go all out to meet mod­ ( h ern man W 0 rejects socian distinctions) in order to lead! a life that is more fratemaH Turn to Page Six

'­

The

ANCHOR

!Fall Rivero Mass~" Thursday, Jan. 19, 1967 Vol. 11, No. 3

© 1967 The Anchor

$4.00 per Year PRICIE I(le

Fr. John 'F. Laughlin's Requiem friday Morning in Attleboro Bishop Connolly will offer Mass of morning at 10 in the Holy GhOst (ghurch, Attleboro, for the repose <!)jf the soul oof Rev. John F. lLaughlin, pastor emeritus of the Attleboro Parislln.

Tum to Page Tw1lI> II Solemn Pontifical ~ql1iem on Friday

Unit)'

'Fall River Curate Succeeds Late Msgr. Hackett Very Rev. Reginald M. Barrette is the new Chan­ cellor of the Diocese of Fall River. , Most Rev. James L, Connolly, Bishop of Fall River, today an­ nounced the appointment of the 45-year 014 Fall River curate to succeed the late Rt, Rev. Msgr.

John H. Hackett. 'Father Bar­ rette's appointment is effective ,as of last Monday.

The first priest of French an­ cestry to hold the important diocesan position, Father Bar­ rette is serving as an assistant to the pastor at St. Roch's Church in Fall River. The new Chancel­ lor, during the illness of Msgr.

Hackett and since his death, has been associated with the Chan­ cery office.

The new Chancellor was born June 19, 1921, in Fall River, the son of the late Zenon D. and the late Rose DeLima Corriveau Barrette. He was educated at completed his philsophical and Notre Dame Parochial School theological studies at St, Mary's and Prevost High School, both Seminary, Baltimore, where he ill Fall River, ASllUmption Prep 'received a Bachelor of Arts de­ and Assumption Coli e g e , gree and a Bachelor of Sacredl Worcester. The new chancellor Theology.

Ordained on June 15, 1946, in St, Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by the late, Bishop Cassidy, Father Barrette first served as an assistant at St. Stephen'lil Turn to Page Two

Tribunal Officer

Eighth Praest

In High Post

School Exams

Pastoral Counci~ Meets in Feb"

~'O'gyelf

!L4lIrd Jesus Christ, who said

tlmto Your Apostles: "Peace ][ lleav(' with you, My Peace I give rmto you": regard not our sins, llwllt the faith of Your Church, lind grant unto her that peace bd unity which are agreeable ~ Your wlIl; Who lives and lreigns God forever and eveII'. .imen.

Fr. Reginald-M. Barre{te Diocesan Chancellor

l\EV. JOHN F. LAUGHlLlUY

The Pastoral Council of the Diocese that is composed of 26 priests forming the Priests' Senate and the 10 laymen-five men and women­ will conevene for its initial meet­ ing during the first week in Feb­ ruary and discuss matters in an advisory manner.

Turn to Pa~e Twenty

Very Rev. Reginald M. Barrdie

Entrance and placement ex­ ams for all High Schools in the Diocese will take place Satur­ day, Feb. 4, at 8:30 in the morn­ ing at the school of the students' choice.

There will be a three dollar fee, payable at the time of the examination. The students need bring no records with them, nor do their parents have to accom­ pany them, Complete informa­ tion as to courses, activities, etc. will be given at the time of( the examination.

Boys planning on entering Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River, will report to Mt. St. Mary's Academy, Fall River, for their examination. '

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FoJniver...:..Thurs.:·Jon: 19, 1967 . . .':, i .. ~

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Diocese of Fall River

final total raised .in tM

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building fund for the new Holy Cross Church now

APPOINTMENT

V<ery Rev. Reginald M. Barrette .as Chancellor of' the DioceSe of Fall River.

Effective, Monday, Jan. l6, 1967.

~~/c£;?!j-_ . Bishop oj Fall River ' .

R.·ev. Johli1

.

F~ ltmlMJ~hHrll8$ ReqMQetIm

Continued from Page One Father· Laughlin, one of the few golden jubilarians in, the Diocese, died Tuesday· afternoon, after a long illness.

Son of the late. James and late Margaret Craig Laughlin" Fr. Laughlin was born in Taunton on April 5, 1890. He was,a grad­ uate of LaSalle Hdgh School, Providence, and pursued his classical, philosophical and theo­ logical studies at St. Laurent College, Montreal, Canada, and . st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore..

Following, ordination on June 13, 1914, in St. Mary'o Cathedral, ' Fall River, by the late Bishop Feehan, he served as lln assistant in Holy Name Church, New Bed­ ford; Sacred Heart, Taunton; and SS. Peter and Pa,ul, Fall River.

On July 14, 1949, he became ]Pastor of St, Peter's Parish,

Dighton, and remained there until his assignment as pastor_on Nov. 14, 1952, to. the Holy Ghost Parish, Att~eboro. F~th~r L3;ugh­ lin remained there for 14 years until his retirement on :March 6, 19fi6.

Under his guidance, the parish kindergarten was enlarged and extensive improv~ments Ipade to the playground: As pastor, Father Laughlin. supervised the con­ struction of a new Holy .Ghgst Church" Attleboro, which blessed on April 12,. ~96~.

was

. under eonstruction in 'South Easton, it was announced' joinio> ly tOday by Rev. Joseph F. Han.­ na, C.S.C., pastor, and Louis A Lyne, volunteer fund, directOO'.

The total represents an ov~ subscription -of $24,579 over II minimum goal of ~,OOO. The average gift was $370 from 200 Donors. "'The fund haS exceeded 2lill of our expectations," ,state«1l Father Hanna, as we felt th~ the most we could possibly raise was $80,000 from the new~ created parish of less than 400 families, living in a rural area. "'This tribute represents Catl'!>­ olic action in one of its highe~ forms and gives assurance ttl ourselves and to our episcopmll shepherd, Bishop Connolly, thall our parish will make a substan­ , " tial co~tribution to the liturgv..

HEALTH: Sw'iss Red C~oss nurse Mis~ Tisch.. I Spiritua~ty an~ cultureo~, tl12 : ,'.' . ' '.' ".' eommumty which it has a~ready hauser, ma~es a house call I,n a VIllage near Dakar, Senegal). begun to se~e." . '. where public health sei:vices.are being,established; NC:P,hoto~' . -.'

Children pnedge ., ,.: . '.,. i ' " .'.' , Included' in the iota~ is.' '$i,OfID f r' 0 m· the Easton CQ'uncin,

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PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Tw~ dev~lbpleade'rshfpin idUec't:stu~~: Hanna'fr~mout~ideof the ~Q~isb.

On the occasion of· his golden anti-poverty programs sponsored dents of junior high schobi age. b ~Id' maJfor dhlghlight I 0df , t~ jubilee as a priest, 'Bishop Con­ h A hd' f Ph'lad I S k' f th A hd' , UI Ing un was ape ge ....

'11 'd d t S I M by t e rc IOcese 0 I e - .' pea mg 0 e rc, lOcese s 02340 f th . h h'ld no y presl e a a 0 emn . ass phia have been praised by sev- participation in the city's anti-. ~, rom e paris. c I ren of Thanksgiving offered in the eral members of the Philadelphia poverty. program, PAAC viee to purc?~se the Baptlst~y. Fonfl Holy Ghost Church by, the, late Anti-poverty Action Committee. chairman Samuel Evans deClared and. raIlIndg ~roklm tthe1bT Owml jubilarian on June 13, 1~64. 't d O t h Ar hdi h d~'" 'f pennies an mc es 0 e con­ The programs CI e were per-. oeese a gone ar', t 'ooted th h thl b d t e- c Following the Mass a reception ation Outreach and Operation beyond the c;:,ll of duty in run-. n , roug mon y u ~ and testimonial' was given to :Discovery, both operated by the ning Operation Discovery. anc~ en;~lopes. fu d ., Father Laughlin by his 'parish­ Archbishop's Commission on Operation Outreach." ere ~ere t~O n r31~mg ioners and fellow . priests Economic Opportunity. ex,?enses SInC~ ey were un. er­ tproughout the Diocese.. ­ Operation . Outreach, )'ear­ wntten by fnen~s and rel,atlves Ordinations to the priesthood. .. . ' . ,round tutorial' program, ~.ssists " of Father Hanna,In ~ode ~,sland. for the deacons from th.e Diqcese The body 'o{,Fa'th~r '~~ghlin:, children at five centers ''located , " ,:: . ' , " ' . I ! .. ' l&v~ry. ~ny C9~tributed b.Y studying at St. J;ohn's §eminary,. was transferr~d. yest~r4py from in Catholic schook. It prqvides' B~~ton PhanshhlC;>~e{S,gol~Sh' 'h I~tllo A~l;1el n]ew ""Brightgn, .and...St. Ma,I'Y's S~mi- . the ,Priests' :ij\>st~l, E'~n ,niver, d' I d' .. '. til'" a d 'l\O~ • C urc ana pans . a . ~),~ er­ nary,., B., , a"ltimo.re, , w",ill .be.con,,:.,., and ._bro.u.ght ,t.o., Hol.y ....G,.host reme l,a ~e~ mg <I~sls,.!:r~e n . · :. ~.',t ': " ' . :,., .. ~, ,.1., j"caI'work'was'I)I'~pared b'y'vol­ .• speech therapy. ' .. , :JiOST9~ (~C)..."The presIdent " t ' ; "'1' cl."" th"· ,•. ferred on Saturday, May, ,29, at Church, AttleborQ,ywh.~Fe).t,. will Operation Discovery. is' it six-,o; ahd, vice ,president of the Chris.. ·,·.~ .~h:' ,In~ ~,.m~., the ~9.~~ lO in S1. Mary's Cathedral, Fall lie in state in the church until week summer school for'tali:inted'" tj.an'F~milYI.·Movementfon,Latin, .0taH-· liFsi'. ,&,1'~H' ,e ..cJ9 rh."Ull River, -by the Mos-t RI)v: JameS' -the funeral <iIi Friday. '., y'ouths fi~m culturally' 'deprived':'" America ,will address tbe., 1967, S .. :;.,0.'" ,fo.V1r r,t." "'Herml' ~1~ISC'" re­ L. Connolly, Bishop of ,t,he DiG-:, . . . . ' '-' ,.. . . ~"". \, .... " . .' , . .' seare.. group a ' 0 ~ rQ&l eese.'. , " . , '. -., . ' , Tbe,Offlce of the Dead WI~ b4t . ur~~ are~. It)S u~sl~ed to 'C~th~lic Inter:-,Amcr&clCan)./Cooper.;.' 5emi~ary':' «': -" , ", . b t d thO ft 00 at 4' .. aboJl ;progr.am( ,O~ .'confer"".·" . , ,":.J '. ".' " ,. ","c, c an e.

IS a em n . ,.,.,., ,0 .., epce." ;llere; .,st~rtingThw'sdaYI" '" .S(u~~nt~allStar.t .. ,I: ",.; ~ong his 'survivors ~:.,Nec·r(l)lo9Y'::"-: " .·"Jan.·26, ". " ; ' ' ' ' ' ' The funds were raised as fo).. grand-nephew, Rev. Robert J:' . , '. , ,,''; Jose AlV3-Te%' ICll7ai"president- .;, ~ws: ·Me~~rial. Gifts; :g~.

Contintre4' ~rom, ~age. ~ .

-Laughlin, .. 'assistant at SL . . JAN. 27 ."

4lf CFM'm Latin'Amei:'ica''''wHl $30,000, raised $3'7,202; SpecIal Church, Attleboro, and on April Joseph's Church. Taunton.

Rev~ John T.· O'Grady, . 1919 speak. on "The' Family Struc­ . Gi~ts,go~l, $4~.,000, ·raised,:··$59.

21, 1950, was assigned "to his Assistant, Immaculate' Concep­ ture.", Albert Rodriqu~~. CrIMI, 771; Pansh Gifts,· g~al, $5,090­ present position as assistant at tion, Fall River. '. , , vice I)~e~id~nt CFM ip.J.. atiD" . raised $7!246. The gifts 'ranged St. Roch's Church, ·Fall River: Rev. Joseph M.' Silvia; '1955, America .will discuss the "Inte­ from one for $2 to one for $2,400.

For more than 15 years, Father Pastor, St.' Michael,' Fall' River. gration ~f the Laity within the . ~ore t~an 125 volun~eers ~arBarrette has served on tbe Dive­ FRIDAY-SS. Fabian, Pope, ana JAN. '28' . . .

Christian Community." tielpated m the drive mcludmg, .j esan Matrimonial Tribunal in Rev. Joseph M. Griffin; 1947, '.

Memorial Gifts Co-Chairme...

Sebastian,. Martyrs. III Class. . various capacities..In ,1951,' be­ ~t?p~e~,a~ from Mex:co~~ Joseph P. Kairys and Frank ARed. Mass' Proper; Glory; no Pastor, S1. Mary, Nantucket. was named notary and Oct. 18, •· J 0 h n J . Sh ay, 1961 , survey pa e1 0a e ami~nlY pro a rbelcen Creed; Comrrion Preface. .

Rt . R ev. ems 'the re . Ready,' Special Gifts ·Co-Chaili'­ f f 1955, he was appointed secre­ Pastor, St. John the Evangelist, Th rt t t d t t :. . men, Michael Hegarty and Roy . e repo s a e ha· 31, per . P arls . h G'ft SATURDAY-St. Agnes, Virgin tary of the Tribunal.

Attleboro,. t f th . . M .'

'E. Owens,,· I s anell een'0. e. marnages m, ' , eXlco W, ..

C 0-Ch' and Martyr: II Class. Red. Mass .

In addition to his canonical JAN. 2 9 , . omen 's Di VISIon al'nneDp Proper; Glory; no Creed; Com­ . work in the Tribunal, he has.

Rev. Christiano J. Borges,' 1944,' Ilack rebgIOtUS f btohnds a~dl' ,th~t Mrs. Roy E. Owens and' Mm. 2 per, een 0 . e f amI les In: I '. g V III Th eo d b mon Preface. served as a speaker on the Board­ Pastor, St. John the Baptist, New Mexico are headed by, women' "r~nl.nVl'e ose . rd ore .... of Pre-Cima Conferences and Bedford.

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JUd re was reeo er," Ray­ was one of the three assistant SUNDAY - Septuagesima Sun­ Rev. Albert J. Masse, ,1950, who .have een either divorced mond Richards, publicity and day. II Class. Violet. ~ass chairmen of the 1963 fund-rais­ Pastor, St. Joseph, Attleboro. or Widowed.

Miss Joan LaRock and Mrs. Mar­ ProPer; Glory; no Creed; ing campaign for the new Bishop .JAN. 31 A discussion of family' unit:)' garet Hayward eo-treasurers Prefaee of Trinity.,.

Connolly High School in Fall Rev. Charles J. Burns, 1901,an~ of th~ role of ~e family in 'l!'he total pl~ged is a sub­ lRiver. society Will be a Vital aspect of stantial start towards the oveli'­ MONDAY-St. Raymond of Pen­ Pastor, st. Mary, No. Attleboro.

Rev. William F. SUlliv~, 1930, the 1967 CIC:0P ~onferenee all cost of $420,000 needed 1w nafort, Confessor. ill Class. who~e theme wIll be Th~ Int~- land purchase, construction, fur­ White. Mass Proper; Glory; Pastor, St. Patrick, Somerset.

FORTY HOURS.

Rev. Manuel C. Terra, 1930,' gra~lo~ of M.an. and Socle~y. m nishings and equipment. The 2nd Prayer St. Emerentiana, Virgin and Martyr; no Creed; Pastor, St. Peter the Apostle, Latin Amenca: A Chnstlan. -. balanee of funds needed is ellProvincetown.

View." The conference._is eJi- pected to be raised over the Common Prefaee.

Jan. 22--Our Lady of Mt. Car...

FEB. 1 pected to attract som~ 3,000 ~o- nellt 25 years through parish TUESDAY-St. Timothy, Bishop mel, New Bedford..

Rt. Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly, pIe from .Europe, Latin Ainenca supported activities and special and Martyr. III Class. Red. 1948, Pastor, Immaculate Con­ and the United States.

St.: Patrick, Wareham. events.

Mass Proper; Glory; No Creed; ception, Taunton.

Jan. 29--81. Anthony, 'lI'aun­ Common Preface. ton. . lFEB. 2 Sacred Heart, Fall River.

Most Rev. William Stang, D.D., WEDNESDAY - Cohversiom of Bishop Stang Con vent, St. Paui,' Apostle. III Class.. 1907, First Bishop of Fall River.

UPHOlSTERIHSSHOP '. ,., i No. Dartmouth.

White. Mass Proper; Glory; 1904-07. .

Custom Malle Upbolstered futnltDre Our Lady of Mercy Con­ .'

Rev. Patrick F. McKenna; 1913, 2nd Prayer (under..()ne eonclu­ vent, Attleboro. ,Reupbolstuing Quality Worllmaiisbip sion). St. Peter, Apostle; no Pastor, Immaculate Conception, large selection Fine f ab'tlCs , Taunton. , ' Creed; Prefaee of ApostleS. . Rev. John L. McNamara, i941, Worll Guaranteed Free EStili)~es 94 TREMONT S'fRER THURSDAY-St.Polycarp, Bisb­ Pastor, 'Immacu13te ConCeption, uREMOlOalNS OUR SPE~IAiiv::' .H ~AUNTON•. MASS.. op 'and Martyr. tIl Class. :Red. Fall River.

992-2891 ; '..',:';, Mass Proper; Glory; no Cr~; Rev. P. Roland lDeeosse, 1947," .. 1802 AcusllDat, AII_ New BedtorD Tel. 822~62,1 .. ,,' , C4lmDMlll Preface. . ' St. Hyacinth, New 'BediOJ·d..· '

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'Reporter' Continues Policy Despite Bishop's Criticism .

. THE ANOfOR­ · Thurs., Jan. 19, 1967

Ohio K of C Map Leader Program

"KANSAS CITY (NC)-In spite of Bishop Charles H. Helmsing's public disavowal of the policies of the National Catholic Reporter, the newspaper's lay editors gave little mdication of their wil1ing~ess to change those policies. In an editorial written by NCR editor Robert Hoyt for publi­ period, the Church's teachings on cation in the Jan. 18 issue­ birth control and priestly celi­ bacy. But its last three pages :in which the bishop's criti­ singled out the National Catholic

cism also appeared-the paper admitted that "probably we make mistakes of judgment,. and! tn the extent this is true, Bishop Helmsing's counter-criticism is ~stified.

Reporter.

"I ha ve been aware through the past two years," he said, "of more than a little crusading by the editorial staff on both items (birth control and celibacy), speculation that has, in my esti­ mation, strayed from the truth.

"For me to keep silence any longer would be to give the im­ pression that I approve. The fact is that I have disapproved . all along and ha'!e a number of times attempted to point out the imbalance to those responsible. ']Isolated Truths' "I regret," he added, "that my observations as the responsible teacher of the diocese have not been followed."

The bishop also charged that the paper has been "exploiting situations of apparent or real conflict between various classes of the ChurCh-between bishops and their priests, or between the clergy and the laity.

"In too many instances (based on my own knowledge) injus­ tices. or undeserved embarrass: ments have been visited on bish­ ops and priests. . . Bishops and priests can and should profit from criticism, but the criticism must be along linell that serve truth, justice and charity in their broadest . sense, rather than chasing down isolated truths for their own sake," he said.

3

COLUMBUS (NC) - Leader­ ship courses and small discussion groups in Knights of Columbus councils throughout Ohio are expected to strengthen the or­ ganization's program of social action, State Deputy Leo Clark of Columbus said.

At the annual mid-year con­ ference of K. of C. state officers and committee chairmen here, Clark and other state leaders re­ newed the state council's pledge to carry out the directives and spirit of the Second Vatican Council's Decree on the Lay , Apostolate.

Two major' areas of concern Clark said, are the "tide of por­ nography that is flooding the country and imperiling the moral health of our youth," and a "pro­ gram of interracial justice and charity."

In the racial area, he said, "our present program is largely one of education in which local councils and, state organizations plan to sponsor conferences on human ribhts which air problems in the field of racial justice and come up with solutions that can be worked out in an atmosphere of charity."

John K. Mahaney of Warren, reporting on social action pro­ grams, said emphasis would be placed on formation of leader­ ship courses in K. of C. councils in the coming months.

"But in our opinion," said! lll[oyt, "another factor is an ab­ lllormal sensitivity to criticism among churchmen."

Bishop Helmsing, head of the Kansas City-St. Joseph Diocese 10 which the National Catholic Reporter is published, charged that the paper has "strayed from tbe truth" and engaged in "cru_ sading" and "speculation" on birth control and priestly celi­ bacy.

Refuses to IDebate I He said he had discussed his TAUNTON INTERFAITH PARTICIPANTS: Rev. Har­ feelings with the editors without old J. Wilson, Holy Family, East Taunton; .Rev. Ja~es F. success and issued the public statement dissociating himself Lyons, St. Peter's, pighton; Rev. John GIlbert, DIghton from the paper~s policies "lest Methodist Church. my silence be construed as con­ sent and lead to scandal."

Hoyt refused to debate. the bishop's criticisms, however. "No good purpose wilt be served by a lengthy response," he said. "Sim­ Tauntoll1 'Clergy and Laity to Meet

ilar criticisms have been debated previously. Moreover the bishop I n Joint Scripture Service

does not enter into details, and Bishop Ca.ssidy auditorium Harold J. Wilson, assistant at :Ill would be extremely difficult Family Church, East Taun­ to define in the abstract what Community Life Role in Taunton will be the scene Holy ton. would constitute a 'balanced' of a Prayer Service for "We are all one in Christ" will Church Study Topic policy on such matters."

Ohristian U nit y Sunday be the subject of the response But he did defend the paper's COLUMBUS (NC) - Some night at 7:30. Clergy and laity of given by Rev. John Gilbert, pas­ editorial policy, at least indi­ 3,000 rural church leaders from all faiths have been invited to tor of Dighton Methodist Church. various areas of the country are rectly: the service, to be sponsored by Following the hymn ~'Praise expected to attend a National Bishop Helmsing had publicly the Greater Taunton Clergy As­ God From Whom All Blessings Consultation on the Church in dissociated himself from what sociation.

Flow," the assembly will join in · Community Life here Sept. 5 to 8 he called the paper's "policies of Everett Titcomb and the Taun­ reciting the Lord's Prayer. All at Ohio State University. apeculation and reporting and ton Civic Chorus will sing the clergy present will then join in The ecumenical conference Qditorializing."

In recent news at Stonehill choral selection "Behold, Now a benediction. · will study the ministry of the 'LetUl io Scandal' College, tuition has been in­ Praise the Lord" at the opening , The Recessional Hymn will be churches in non-metropilitan In a statement entitled "Some creased $100 per semester begin­ of the program. areas and ways it can be lim_ "Praise to the Lord. the Al­ &eflections on Growth in Faith ning September of this year. The . The entire assembly will then mighty." Organist for the service proved through ecumenical ac­ JD the Post-Conciliar Period," increase will not affect members join in the hymn "Holy, Holy; .will be Robert Phillips. . tion. . e biShOP said he .took the step Of the present junior class, but Holy." "'lest my silence be construed as' will' bring annual tuition for George Shaw, a' parishioner eOnsent and lead to scandal." other underclassmen to $1200. : of the First Congregational Most of the statement;s ·11 . Very Rev. JohnT. Corr, C.S.C., ChurCh, Raynham, will read pages were devoted to a general· eGllege' president, , noted - that from the Scripture and Rev. a8Cussion of. the post-conciliar concurrently with the tuition James Lyons, administrator at St. raise, additional scholarships Peter's Church, Dighton, wiD. and other. forms of student aid give the response. be made available. .

FOIR GREATER' NEW BEDFORD The assembly will then sing TrafficC~urse "Now Thank We All Our God" The Stonehill division of con­ and Richard Martin of St. Jo­ St. William's Parish, Fall River; . tlmiing ecIucation has initiated seph's Church, North Dighton, 8lIlnounced'today a new program. a program for motor and indus­ will give a. second scriptural providing the facilities of its trial traffic management. It will reading. Rev. Roger Nelson, cur­ Parish Center to students of the offer a comprehensive course for ate of St. Thomas' Episcopal Maplewood area for study pur­ those who manage receiving and Church, Taunton, will give the poses. It is expected that Junior response.'

High and High School students shipping .movements of indus­ John Stainer and the Taunton might find the atmosphere of trial firms and for personnel in­ Civic Chorus will sing "God So . ftle Center more conducive to volved in commercial carrier ac­ Loved the World" and John concentration than their usual tivities of trucking firms, rail­ roads and air frl~ight services.

Olsen, a parishioner of the places of study.

Realizing that many children Directing the course 'will be Lutheran Church of the Way, Paul L. Dore, Boston traffic Raynham, will give a third eannot give proper attention to fheir home-work assignments in consultant who practices before reading from Scripture. The re­ the Federal Maritime Board, the sponse will be given by' Rev. their own homes due to the dis­ tractions of radio, television and ICC and the CAB. telephone, the facilities of the PlI'esident Center are being made available Benedictines Revive LOCKPORT (NC) - Brother without charge.

Paul French, F.S.C., has taken The time of arrival and de­ Ainldent Custom office as president of Lewis Col­ parture of the student will be LATROBE (NC)-Two Bene­ llhoted by the volunteer adult of dictine Brothers have taken lege here in Illinois for a five­ 'flle parish who will supervise solemn vows as "non-clerical year term. He is an alumnus of St. Mary's College, Winona, the study-hall. The first study­ monks" at St. Vincent Archab­ Minn., and Loyola University, lllight was held Tuesday and will bey here in Pennsylvania, reviv­ Chicago. ilrontiime each Tuesday, Wednes­ ing a monastic custom which has day and Thursday between the not been in practice since 1000 hours of 7 and 9 P.M. A.D. Since that time, solemn vows p'riests' Senate Follow St. FranCIS, Become a have been taken only by those CAPUCHIN BROTHER DALLAS (NC) - Establish­ who specifically intended to be­ Work with hands. head and heart for llIlent of 11 priests' senate for the come priests.

Cod. Special' week·end vocation re­ treats ,conducted in New York and New "'discussion and recommendation The two. Brothers, Frater England to help you prove your voea. tion. for free Capuchin Brother literD. of various points in the adminis­ Lambert P. Luger, O.S.B., and ture or relreat information, contact VOCATION OFFICE, 110 SHONNARO PL., tration" of the Dallas-Fort Father Cyprian F. Supek, O.S.B., YONKERS, N.Y, Phono: (914) YO 9·7339.

Worth diocese has been an­ may elect to study for the priest­ taounced by Bishop Thomas K. hood or may choose. to remaim ~' Ron-clerical monks•

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall. River-Thurs., Jan: 19, 1967

Says Trouble' An~5<bD~@~~d In Labor Relations Field

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

(Director, Social Action Dept., NCWC)

Experts in the field of labor-management relations:are

. ,pessimistically forecasting stormy weather for 1967. 'They are predicting that there will be more strikes this year thaD . there were in 'ti6 and that some of these work "Sto~:ar.e likely to result in a national do about it? Some .observers emergency. If this prediction have recommended'legislation eomes to pass, the Congress requiring ·rank-and-file union will undoubtedly be under members to accept .~eements heavy pressure to enact new legislation designed to protect· the public inter­ est;Anticipating t his develop­ ment, the Ad-' ministration is already prepar­ ing its own leg­ islative recom­ mendations. A committee headed by Un­ der Secretary of St'ate (and ~or­ mer. Attorney General) Nicholas Katzenbach is currently reviewing the whole problem of national emeJ:gency strikes with.a view to det<erinin­ ing whether or not the Prt:sident ought to ask the CongreSfJ for a more flexible set of altenlatives than those which are available ·to him under the terms Il)f the Taft-Hartley Act. OPlloses Comlmlsion It remains to be seen what the Katzenbach committee will rec­ ommend in this regard. My guess is that the committee wiil opt for certain changes in Taft-Hartley.

I sincerely hope, however, that it will reject any form of com­ ·pulsory arbitration.

Compulsory a,obitration ·as a mea n s of settling national emergency strikes has a fasci­ nating appeal for some Ameri­ cans; but fortunately it haB few if any supporters in the ranks of American industry. .

It goes without saying, of course, that organizcd labor is adamantly opposed to compul­ 'sory arbitration in .any form, and rightly so, in my judgment.

Rank-and-File. Revolts On the other hand, organized labor had better take a good look rt some of its ·own. prac­ tices which are playing into the hands of those who are pushing for some form of compur:sory alobitration.

To cite but one example the labor movement will hav,~ to face up realisticam~, to the growing tendency of rank-and­ file union members to loeject col­ lective balogaining agreements endorsed by thci r own leader:so Labor Secretary Willard N. Wirtz recently warned, in a widely covered speech, that this trend is "very, very qangell'ous for collective bargaining."

It is hair) to di;,agnie with this sober 'judgment. But what to

ChrO~ <COll'DfBll'lnl'Hl!ll'2o~ lB~ 1H!1UJli'iJ'il~1l'D~$il' Gr<Oll!D[PJ OSLC (NC) - The municipal authorities of this Norwenian city are busy ploeparing for the 27th "civil confirmation" to be held in Oslo's town hall on May 7.

The non-Christian "confinna­ tion" is being arranged by the Humanist Ethical Association . and the municipal government will defray the expenses.

A pl'eparatory course of in­ struction WIll begin next' month and includes topics like human­ istic ~thIcs. hum"" 'rights and lv.1lnan relationships

arrived at by their 'elected rep­ resentatives.

Drastic Proposal .

When Walt~r Reuther, ·presi­ dent of the United Auto Work­ ers, was asked to cOmment 'on this drastic proposal at ·.a recent seminar .on labor-management relation$ sponsored ·by the Fed­ eral Mediation and Conciliation Service, he flatly rejected it and, significantly, was .applauded very enthusiastically by the 200 experienced mediators partici.., pating in the seminar. . Reuther took the position. that union officers are the servants of the rank-and-file; .not their. masters. Those uniGn officials' who cannot p~rsuade theirmem-· bers to ratify their £ollect~ bargaining agreements, ·he point­ edly observed have ·only them­ selves to blame.

They are obviously out·of touch with the rank-and-file and have lost thei~ confidence. Again it is hard to disagree with this judgment.

Part of the problem may stem from t>.e fact-if it is .a fact-'­ that the trade union .movement, as Time magazine suggested in its recent cover story on the young­ er generation, has velOY little ap­ peal to today's youth who are· entering the labor market in such gloeat numberso Youth's Attitude "Few organized movements of any description, from the John Birch Society to theAFL-CIO to the Christian church," Time's editors contend, "have the power .to turn them (American' youth} on *. * * Even union members ha"e little sense of militancy.

Having little feal: that they will ever lack material -comforts for their own part, the young tend to dismiss as superficial and ir­ relevant their 'elder's sucCess­ oriented Ii ves."

Presumably . this means that they also tend to dismiss deci-· sions made in their name by their elders, even if the latter­ as in the case of .a union-have been democratically elected to represent them. . I don't know whether Time's profile of the younger generation is accurate or not, but the labor movement-·and the churches­ would be well advised, I think, to look into this matter very carefully and with brutal honesty.

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'Challenges iCatholicSchc)ols To Become Inn,ovators DAVENFORT' (NC'-A sociologist chaHenged GaUlolic ,.ool8 :00 become innovators, m'bher than imitators, in ed­ ·ueation. Father Andrew 'Greeley (}:f Chicago, co-author of -:t'he Education ()f Catholic Amerie.:bn~" asked: "What good ,irJ it to say that we're no ·worse than Anyone e1se; that placency'!'­ ~ do as we1las public Educaticm in community prob­ 'f5Chools nnd ,add a little l'e- lems. WarW Prcblems !lgion'!'"

Catholic school students do not "We belong in the vanguard," know much of inner city and '.Jle declared in an address here. world problems, Father Greeley "The Church should lead man on said. "Education is most effective llid3 pilgrimage to fulfillment. when integrated with life. We ''I'he Church should not be in talk about this, but we ,don't do ,~ business of imitating." it," he asserted.

He described fear as the big- ' Creation of a Christian com­ ~ obstacle facing a com~itmunity. ment to innova:llion. Catholic '00After visiting 30 Catholic col­ ,neators ore afraid "they may leges last y.ear, Father Greeley make a mistake, are ,afraid they said he was "appalled by the lack wiU be criticized or win .do of Christian charity. "I was de­ fJ()mething wrong," Fat h,e r 'pressed at how legalistic the at­ Greeley declared. m~e was in higher educa­ "If through lack of ,courage," tion." .!lie said. "we decide not to move, The ~riest'said there is no in­ ,Jl)arochlal schools will certainly. dication '\of .a massive exodUs .be on the >;V~ out." from Catholic .schools," oontrary Educate F:uniIy to pessimistic predictions about Emphasizin,g ,that the Church the future of Catholic education. lllas" a "solemn responsibility" to Although criticism of Catholic ~ke the lead in educational re­ schools has increased, "those .lWrm, Father Greeley outlined ,groups most likely to criticize i!\!)ur areas of innovation. are also most likely to send Family education. Fat he r ,',:thei~ children to Catholic Greeley pointed out ,that schools schools," he cOntinued.

-C!Ul't undo what the home has done. If you educate the child, iY'0U must ,educate the family :~xpGtriated C%e~h$ ~."

:Get Own !Bashop Education .of the disadvan­ . KOENIGSTEJN , (NC) - The ooged, especially those in the IIlU1ture of poverty.

Holy See's conee.n for the spir­ "'The real problem in the inner itual welfare of Catholics among at)' is lack of hope," Father , the'millions o'f Germans expatri­ Greeley said. He noted that 'not . ated- from Czechoslovakia's Su­ much is known about "the.cul­ detenland region after World mre of poverty" ,or how to fight War II was stressed here by it. He also ,urged helping the dis­ Auxiliary Bishop Adolf Kinder­ mann of Hildesheim. advantaged in ,the suburbs, "liv­ ing lives without joy or pur­ Bishop Kindermann, who is ];)Ose." He asked: "How can we rector of the Albertus Magnus lXeak through their stuffy com- seminary here, told. a \'Ileeting of priests that he had been desig­ nated' b~-Pope Paul VI to provide Teacnil@f)'$ ~U'(!]y special pastoral care for the deten Germans, the 3 million for­ 'P@\l'J'a@U'$ mer German residents of Bohe­ BOMBAY (NC)-Referring to mia' and Moravia expelled by I) tendency among the more edu­ Czechoslovakia in 1945. <i:ated Anglo-Indians-persons of The SudetenIand was the cen­ mixed EngIishand Indian ances­ ter of a bitter territorial dispute ~-to migrate to foreign coun­ between Germany and Czecho­ tries, especially Canada and slovakia in 1938. It was yielded !Latin America, Valerian Cardi­ to ,Gennany under the Munich mal Gracias said this shows a pact, but returned to Czechoslo­ ~ck of a spirit of patriotism and vakia in 1945. In accordance GJ1 Christianity. He said they with the Potsdam agreement the ohould use the fruits of their 'Gennans residing in the region education for the betterment of , were deported. the people of India.

Bishop Kindermann said the In a speech inaugurating a' PIlIpe's appointment made him three-day conference of about virtually bishop for these Ger- ' 1150 heads of Anglo-Indian mans. He said it was his inten­ schools in India, the Cardinal set tion to arrange for the designa­ {'Drth a formula to gear Christian tion of a priest in each German education in India to national ~iocese to act as "a spokesman" development. for such groups.

The formula calls for links \between the promotion of na­ tional consciousness and national ,New folBcy Enacted and social integration; between For Passion Play Ute service of the community by OBERAMMERGAU (NC) training men and women capable Residents of the Bavaria.n village of original thought and educa­ who have performed in Passion tion based upon moral and spir­ plays abroad w5Il not be per­ Mual values. mitted to ta~e roles in the famed Pointing out that India is pass­ mg through a "severe moral and Oberammergau Passion play, ac­ apiritual crisis," the Cardinal con'ling to a policy adopted by ooid Christian teachers should do the village authorities. The next performances ot the play are what they can to save the coun­ scheduled for 1970. ~.

The policy was occasioned by the participation of some young Germ~ft Oberammergau villagers in Pas­ sion play performances given in Syro@d] Paris by a group from Thiersee, BERLIN (NC) - Bishop Otto another Bavarian village that ~uelbeck of Meissen in Com­ presents Passion plays. munist-ruled East Germany is The village's mayor, Ernst ll'2anning a diocesan synod to dis­ Zwinil:, a~so warned that any reuss the results of the Second resid~nt who participates in \Vatican CounciL the Oberammergau-style plays Sixteen commissions have been planned in Britain and the ~nded with both priests and 'lTnHed States this spring will be mity as members. Nearly a thou­ banned· for life from appearing sand proposals for the synad in 'the local production of the have been received ~.

Su­

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 19, 1967

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MONTREAL (NC)-The Que­ bec Superior Court has refused to annul the marriage of two Catholics performed in 1958 by a Lutheran minister.

The husband sought the an­ nulment of the marriage, his sec­ ond on grounds that he and his wife, as Catholics, ·could not be validly married except by III priest.

In refusing the 'plea, Justice Maurice Archambault said: "A civil. court judge must ap­ TRUNG LAP, VIETNAM: The Church of the Immacu­ ply the laws that the legislator late Conception here serves a varied community of Viet­ promulgated, without asking namese villagers, Vietnamese Rangers. in training and U. S. has himself if the parties to a mar­ Ranger instructors. The extension on the side houses a riage violated in their conscience two-room school for the village children. NC Photo. the regulations of their Church.

"There is no reason, for any official, who is competent under the civil code to perform mar­ riages, to base his competence National Guard Officer in Connecticut - on whether both parties, or one of them , belong to a certain reo Refurbashes Inter-Church Chapel

ligion rather than another, m NIANTIC (NC) - Disturbed personnel officer of the 192nd even to no religion at alL" that Connecticut National Guard Engineer Battalion, got to work. chaplains had to conduct reli­ Now after sevel'al months g~ous services in a crudely fur­ work, 'he and his helpers have Apostolic Delegate

msh~d post theater of W~rld War presented the state with an II vm1age, a guard officer de­ attractive interdenominational' In Ecumenical Rite

LONDON (NC) - Archbishop cided to do something about the chapel seating 300 soldiers. The prob~em at. Camp Dempsey.. ~he old plasterbolllrd walls are now Igino Cardinale, Apostolic Dele­ sta~e. s NatIOnal Guard tramll1g walnut-paneled and the ancient gate to Britain, will preach in Coventry's Anglican cathedral facI1I~y here. . white, china light globes have ChIef Warrant Officer ,Law­ been replaced. by cathedral-type on July 2 as part of the fifth anniversary celebrations of its rence J. Bett~ncourt of. N.ew suspended lamps.

London recel ved permISSIon consecration. ftom 'the state's adjutant general It will be the first time an The State of Connecticut to, refurbish the old theater. showed its appreciation by apostollc delegate has preached!

Begging labor illld material awarding its Medal of Merit to in an Anglican cathedral here wherever he could, Bettencourt, Bettencourt. since the Reformation.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 19, 1967

Christian Unity Week

Smoking and Grades

FARGO (NC)-Priests of ~ Fargo diocese will meet at tJJc end of January in an attempt tu1 draft ,and ratify a constitutiCXll!i for an "independent associatioml of priests" similar to one recent.> 1y formed iri Chicago.

The association-started witij... out the ,official aid of Fargo"W Bishop Leo Ji'. Dworschak-ha:J the bishop's unofficial blessiD{!S; "I can easily see that such aril organization could be helpfu~ he told 30 priests at a meeting ~ November.

But be has refused to mab any public comment until JJtj knows more about the associ&­ tion.

Father Michael Ruddy, direc>o tor of the religion departmenti at St. James High School iii Grand Forks and spokesman fOlll the group, said he is happy , that ,the bishop has witbheldpublic comment.

The battle is still being waged between those who see in cigarette smokoing clear evidence of bodily harm and those who depend on cigaret~ making and advertising for a living.

No matter how the facts are argued, the conclusion is 'inescapable: if there were as much, or little, evidence about the safety factor in a bridge as there is about the safety factor in cigarettes, the public would insist that the bridge be barred to traffic.

A recent stuqy published in the Journal ofihe American Medical Association reports that, "there was an inverse association between grade average and smoking."

In other words, students with poor grades seem to have certain psychological reactions that often lead them to nervous habits such as smoking or nibbling.

The report indicates: "Of students with an A average, only 16.7 per cent smoked, while 59.1 per cent of the III average studen1iS smoked:" ' Indications are, further, that much depends on the adult population ,since children' imitate their elders and anless something is done about adult smoking not much will be done, with younger smokers. Forty per cent of eollege freshmen smoke even though nine out of ten realize that cigarette smokers had a greater chance of developing lung cancer than the nonsmoker.

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the pure state, we need to h8lUlll in our midst a being who, eveD: in his mediocrity and his mise~ will incarnate the idea of Ab8~ lute, and will prove to us. tbafj He can exist, and is in fact closer to us than we imagine.

I would like to add one lasli 'draw too close to us, to follow us ' Continued from Page One the extent that it is more into fields that constitute our word on the celibacy of the It is strange that in academic communities - where, to destitute. ' own reserve. I am afraid theY' priest. presumably, people act or should act from reasonable In this aphrodisiac world cha&o may be distressed because they 2) He will grow more con­ motives - cigarette smoking goes onoand the motive is scious/of the preoccupations and are not like us, craftsmen, spe­ tity is for 'everyone an-arrow. and difficult road to trudge. III problems of men, ,of their work, , cialists, professional men, tech­ Bimply an imitative habit - a child aping his, elders ­ the laity are able to lead" a life or because cigarette smoking is considered a status symbol, their professions, their methods, nicians, politicians, trade-union­ of pre-nuptial chastity and con,.. their hopes and anxieties, their ists, workers or leaders of Social a sign of adulthood. difficulties of conscience, He Organizations, makers of world jugal fidelity, without herok efforts, it is precisely becaUS9 From an ascetic point of view, of course, cigarette will respect that with charity. 'History.'

I am afraid they will, waSte they see young men living ouIP­ , He will not seek to command, to smoking, while it ill a mild tranquilizer, is also a health limit their freedom. But with his ~ime and energy ~rying to speak side the cloister who are strong hazard and is air indulgence. The Church has always urged advice he will be present every-, our peculiar'jargon, to adopt our and virile, bright and radia" people to strengthen their will power by abstaining from where, like a gentle fragrance, ways and attitudes, our flurried with happiness, practicing chas­ tity joyously, self-composedly things, by refusing to indulge themselves.' A Swiss­ a leaven, a trickle of water that life, our worldly preoccupations, and guilelessly: our priests, Sew.: brings' fertility unobtrusively, an the anxieties of our politicians, American physician and a Swiss Adventist pastor have invisible, discreet, comforting, in a word, the style of our mod­ denial on the part of a few ele­ teamed to draw up a set of rigid rules to break the habit helpful presence, like that of the ern life. I am very afraid they vates and purifies the atmoS­ of smoking. They' Hay that while the program does not Holy Spirit. will want to substitute our lay phere for everyone. Wi thoU. such things (though they be 3) Finally, he will be a prey to 'guides' of conscience: psychia­ have a religiousbaskl it does require a massive expenditure merely human) who manifest m trists, therapeutists, sociologists, an ever-increasing desire for of will and libido. psycho - analysts, psychologists, their very bodies their contad united, community work. Cer­ tainly he will have to live alone, masters of the human sciences. with the Absolute, and whose the better to love his neighbour In theSe fields we laymen, wi,th behaviour would be absurd ill without distinction; he' must all our time at our disposal, WiD there ,were no Absolute, the guard his solitude (which is so be more expert than they. The spiritual level would imme~ The following. are some reactions to the proposal that different from isolation) but just priests will be our guides if they ately sink, the flesh would littie the so-called "birth eontrol, pills" be widely used: as he unibs himself as closely as confine their activities to their by little prevail against the possible with his parishioners, so own inaccessible and necessary spirit: for one is quickly inclined "It will encourage our young daughters to indulge' in must he also act in close union field. , to conclude that the spirit caD­ immoral activities using the pill' as protection." with his brother priests. The Listening to my young friends; not subjugate the flesh, at Jeasl! authority of his bishop will back I fear that they do not appreciate without the exceptional aids 0lIl "Only greedy people want the pill. They ,want only him up more than ever if he rep­ , sufficiently the dignity of ,that a monastery of the religious life. enough bread for themselves~ That is why they encourage resents it to the faithful as an state; that they nourish a hidden Souls would lose their liberl3to expression of the common good of grief at not h-aving chosen' the Such is my conviction. I had others to determine the size of their families." , the Church, rather than the de­ larger, easier, more open, more occasion to treat, of ,this matter ,The speakers are Africans who have shown, Str<Y.rlg cree of a particular legislator modest, more satisfying, and some time back with Henri Bere­ opposition to the "pill." They base their opposition ~n who does not always' give the solida'ry way of the lay aposto"'\ son, friend of "heres et dell Saints," when he wrote, "DeUII: reasons: for his actions and his late. religious and moral grounds and - some - on the belief commands.

Havipg attentively' Obedience will be' I am afraid that of a lonely Sources." that it is a trick by white men to get them to commit more than ever an expression of evening hi city or countryside, considered every aspect, that! racial suicide. There is also the feeling that the white man love of the Whole (a joyous sac­ they feel 'cut off from their fel­ philosopher, who was not'. eonsiders it easier to give the Mricans the' means to curb rifice of,the Whole present in the low men,' looked upon by others' Catholic, came to the same co.... clusion: that continence and spi... families rather than to teach them to expand their economy College of Bishops) rather tlian as strange beings, foreigners, ituality are inseparable on tbb just subordination to an indi­ without a family, without any to feed and provide for the families they have and want. refractory planet. vidual. experience of life, almost with­ In order to open' out to evel'3'­ This Whole will become more out roots. I fear that without The fact is, however, that when white people push the apparent in the person of the one knowing it and without saying one it is necessary to be com­ use of the "pill" they are not making friends in Africa and who commands. so, they lament and grieve and pletely at their disposal and de­ tached from everything. That is are handing the Africans strong anti-West propaganda. their spirits are darkened.

In these characteristics I dis­ For that reason, I say to them; what priestly chastity implies. ,cover the same ideas which are expressed in current and often with full conviction, and backed I cannot do better than re-read 'quite confused terms: common, by the experience of a long life; the prayer Cardinal Montini communion, community - or you will always lose if you try composed for new priests: "0 Lord, give to Thy ministem again: work, engagement,a need to compete with us, or direct us 0:' men, And more abstract still: in our own proper field. You a large heart, open to Thy senti.­ synthesis, dialectic, unity. In will always win if you establish ments, closed to all mean ambi­ passing it might be noted that yourself firmly and joyfully and tion and petty human rivalry: 0 with radiant simplicity in your large heart, big enough to reflecll each of these three trials is clari­ fied in the light of the Gospels- ' own incommunicable domain: Thine own, and to contain withUii as it would be quite easy to the priesthood. We ask you first itself the whole Church, the prove, and foremost to 'give us God whole world, capable of loving, serving, understanding all m;me. specially by means of your ex­ But having outlined these re­ flections On the "service of men" clusive powers of absolution and kind." consecration, We ask you to be Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese, of Fall River implicit in the priesthood, I-can­ Note: Jean Guitton Is an out.­ not silence the fears I feel when 'men of God,' ish Elqhim, like the 410 Highland Avenue

speaking with young priests of prophets,vbearers of the timeless standing French lay theologian.

Fall River, Mass: 02722 675-7151

various nations. "I have two word, distributors of the Bread He was the only layman to be ears," Cardinal.Saliege once said of life, representatives among us admitted officialyinto the Coma­ PUBLISHER

to m~, "one to hear what is being of the' Eternal, ambassadors of cil from the start. Our text fa Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD.

said to me, the other to under­ taken from "Eucharist aDd the Absolute. stand what is not, being said;" Unless we 'are, enveloped by Priest," Sept,-Oct., 1966, review GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Yes, I fear that these priests of the Absolute,' we ,shall never of the P.E.L. in India. The ab«Hlla Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shallo~, M.A; Rev. John P. Driscoll ' "the future in their noble aspira­ relish what is relative. So then, ,article is reprinted with the ))ell­ MANAGING EDITOR tion to mix with us, their .lay , starved of the Absolute, and un-­ . mission of Emmanuel and JtlI brothers. may be tempted to able to find Him anywhere in editor,Rev. Raymond A. Tanr.. liuah J. Golden'

Anti-West Prropaganda

The tp>ruest of Tomorrow

f'fff ANCHORThurs., Jon. 19, 1967

, -: Archbishop Cody of Chicago

,Details Program 'for Unity

Adds Intention

SPRINGFIELD (~C)-Arehbishop John P. Cody 9£ ,Chicago proposed a three-step program toward Christian' crnity at the 37th annual general assembly of the Illinois Council of Churches here. Over 400 clergymen, representing 112 major Protestant denomi­ nations at the statewide ses­ Archbishop Cody noted, are sions, were among the 3,000 through a compromise or water­ _ ing down of what one believes who attended. is re'vealed truth, and through

For Octave

The Chicago Ordinary, first dissimulation, . the tendency to member of the Catholic hier­ pretend that serious theological archy to take part in the annual problems do not exist, ' Prot~stant-dominatedevent, sug­ 800imB !CooJIleJrliltJiQ]lIIIl gested:

Archbishop Cody expressed -1)' Acting together in respond­

ing to the great social and moral the conviction that "an essential ,,·questions of the time, especially step toward' church unity is ac­ quiring the habit of acting to-' " fun the local congregations and parishes. He cited the work of gether" in responding to the, tile Commission on Human'Rela­ great social issues of the time. "'''The value of such united ac­ tions and Ecumenism of the Ghi­ eago Archdiocese as an example tion strj.ctly from the standpoint 110r better interchurch commu­ of:churCh unity is quite obvious," he continued. "Human beings nity action. cannot labor long toward a com­ 2) Dialogue between church­ men anq laity. Greater partici­ 'mon goal without breaking down pation of laymen with knowl­ many of the barriers of distreSs edge of theology and the Bible. and rivalry that exist between Competent laymen' "may well oe them.~ the finest contribution to the "If inter-religious prejudice is cause of church unity." " , one of the most fundamental ob­ 3) Prayer. He spoke in behalf st.acles to church unity, social c0­ Of interchurch religious services' operation must surely be one of which· before the Second Vlltican the most fundamental items," he Council were rare. He suggestl:ld stated. a common ecumenical prayer'. "which no Christian need have any apptehension whatever" is praying for one another.,' , Inspirations of Grace, :'. ',' , "We stand at a crossroads," ' VATICAN CITY (NC) - The , the Archbishop asserted, "in the history of Christianity. 1n that' , Holy See's press office has as­ most delicate, perhaps decisive ' "serted that China's,' 3 million matter of common prayer, ou;' , Catholics "remain" deeplyfaith-' duty is clear. We must keep our ful to the Church. ., OUR LADY OF THE A,'JrONlEMlEN'Jl': Patroness of the heads and be guided not by our Msgr. ,Fausto Vallainc said Franciscan Friars of the Atonement of Graymoor, Garrison, fears but rather by a deepening ~hat, ~es?ite th~ir ''':lmost total N. Y., who are coIlaoorating with. the World Council of of our theologica'1 insights and ISolatiOn, despIte weaknesses a sharpening of our sensitivity and attempts at schism," the Churches in New York in sponsoring-the Week of Prayer to the inspirations of grace:" .

Catholics of mainland China are for Christian Unity that opened last ilight and will continue The unacceptable ways' of true to,the Catholic Church. . .' until next Wednesday. NC Photo.. bringing Christians together, When a newsman pointed out that Pope John XXIII had spoken II' publicly in .1959 of a schism 'in ,,' US ,II' China, Msgr. Vallainc replied, ~.rri the course of time it has 00;" P~I~"': ~l1I.e evident tha~ such attemptS " l' MADRID {NC)-over 250 pe.r~,':, a~ schism ~ave not succeeded." " ~ns participated in the first joi,~. . H~ descnbed Pope Paul VI's , , ' Catholic-Anglican religious serv":' public appeal on the feast of the bl:e ever held ip Spain (Jan/18). ,Epiphany for direct contact wit~ , ,The historic service was held' : m~inland China's 'Catholi~ as "8 m conjunction with the ,Church:', ~Wilan 'and pastoral move, not' Ii' , , , Unity Octave in the Anglican St.:' ,diplomatic or political move."'" , George Church. '.':' "Msgr. Vallainc said that, as far " " ,Officiating at the rites, wer~' "as 'he knew, it had not been pub-" .. , ,the Rev. Basil Ney of, the 8t."· lishe<i in mainla~d China, "but ;!, George parish and Father,Ang~t.',,' there a~e al:ays indirect com": ,Rovira" S.J., director of Ignatius municatlOns.

Loyola College.

lllJlroBfy OC~@V@ The service was authorized by Archbishop Casimiro Morcillo William .C~ Stafford, Fall Gonzalez of Madrid and Angli-' River, a graduate of -Bishop ~n Bishop Stanley Eley of Stang High School, is among stu­ $tbraltar. It was in Engli~ and dent leaders at St. Michael's all English-speaking Christians ,College, Winooski Park, Vt.; par­ Jresident in Madrid were invited. ticipating in observance of the The service inclUded hyml'\s,. Chair of Unity Octave.. He will sermons, the recitati"on of psalms, deliver 'R Mass homily during talks and prayers for Christian the qctave, which ends Wednes~ . unity. day, Jan., 25.

'China Schismatic Attempts Failed '

PITTSBURGH (NC) - Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh ha9 added a new intention to the traditional diocesan petitions as­ sociated with the present Chair of, Unity Octave, a period during which Christians pray for teun­ ion in "One Fold under One Shepherd."

In addition to that intention, Bishop Wright said: "I am urging that this year we pray for a clear, generous, unconditinonal, authentic unity, within the Holy Catholic Church."

"This," he' explained, "will make Catholics without. excep­ tion more aware of the faith by which they are identified with one another, with salvation his­ tory, with the eternal Church, with Christ and the Father whom Christ sent His Apostles to preach than they are of the differences by which Catholics (like all humans) are differen­ tiated one from another in terms of their relative conservatism, liberalism, progressive openess or cautious reserve, nationality, degree of openess to new visions, , or measure of emancipation from old practices."

He said that "mindful of the tensions in the household of the faith, itself," Catholics should "pray for the unity which must characterize Catholics as ship­ mates on Peter's Bark-whether they be fore, aft or midship, sea­ soned or seasick travelers, faitll­ ful passengers or commissioned members of the crew,"

PM~II'Q'O R~c~ f\~$t CHICAGO {NC)-Father Piw J. Barth, O,F.M., former Francis­ can provincial, has left here 00 set up graduate programs at the Catholic University of Puerto Rico in Ponce, P. R.

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CltIlthoHc Ill1stntutiGmi' Shares Track Gift , SALEM {NC)-A Catholic in­ stitution will share in $28,530 donated during 1966' by, the Rockingham Park's Foundation, which was established in 1952 l!fld has disbursed more than $400,000 in gifts.

Funds are received jointly frOm the New Hampshire Jockey Club, which operates the Rock­

mgham Park race track here,

snd the New Hampshire Trotting

-.d' Breeding Association, which,

IPOnsors night harness racing 'lit

flbe same track.

The latest Catholic: agency

tiesignated by the foundation

, kustees Is New Hampshire C8tb­ .Uc: Charities, Inc., which wiD ' distribute $9,800 among sevell'll1: ~hanages throughout, N e,. " liIamushire.

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»f~ ANCHOR-Diocese

of Fon ,fr.ver.....;.Thurs;, Jon. 19, 1967

'Announce Youth

Award Winners

I

Here Are ~andy Quick. ulfocks To·Use When Guests Drop ~n p'

]By Mary Tinley Daly

<;:'"

,

GOUse hoS'pitality one 'to another without grudging,""

\'he New Testament tells '8S, an admonition we'd all like ~ follow. For some hostesses, the imaginative quick~trick whip-tiP '~eems standard equipment, the ability to do a ~~ves-a~d-fishes, deal, feed- brush~ with egg yolk and water 6ng an indefinite number of and baked five minutes. Lightly imexpected ,guests with the beat fo~r _,eggs, add two cups ~eatest of ease.' cream Ol" 1 ~cups milk, a dash

/

'Such a hostess is our Mary. of cayenne, same of n~tmeg and Iihe might not have belm to the bla~k'Pepper and pour over in­ = more for a week; gredients in crust. Bake on bot­ bel' refrigerator tom shelf of a 400 degree oven might look like for 10 minutes, reduce heat to 350 () 1 d ,M 0 the r and bake 25 more minutes or Hubbard's Cupuntil knife inserted one inch 10 0 a rd. Yet,. from. edge of pan comes out ohould we or a clean. This may be made ahead r:l 0 u n g couple of time. Do not brown complete­ wit h several ly, however.' At serving time, i?hildren drop in brown at 400 degrees for about en the Gormans, five minutes: , Mary and Tim It's hearty fare and party fare, ~n toss togethversatile as "the basic little black <21', a meal or a snack or III piente, dress" toat can be dressed up or lmorning, 1100n or evening. down, depending on the oCcasion.

Goodness knows, Mary didn't The recipe has been 'borrowed Get this knack from her mother! ,from Mary's bag of tricks and If .-it's "company for dinner" transported to our house. to be planned well ahead, marWelsh Rabbit keted for and cooked, that's fine.

Anotber do-it-yourself bit • :But when people casually stop Mary's Welsh Rabbit; foolproof' by for an evening, to play cards, /Wen 'for this spoil-it-yourseifer. watch television or just visit, my , In 'the top G>f double JOOilet­ culinary imagination extends melt two tablespoons butter 01' enly to a cheese-and-crackers margarine. Ada same amount Of :routine or at best a ham sand-' flour, blending into butter' arid wich;. and potato chip~. Same ,eooking the flour as you would thing for an unexpected lunch- "for cream sauce or gravy. Slowly eon: canned soup, sandwiches, add beer, about a cup, until the eoffee and cookies if we'rl! lucky. consistency, of cream sauce, Add Instead of the usual "like' Jilrated or cut u~ Cheddar e~eese mother, like daughter," in this (% to one po\¥ld.), %t. salt, lh l ease it's' mother learning from dry mustard, 1 t. Worc~stershire d aug h't e 1', ,watching Mary's . sauce lIlnd a dash of cayenne. sleight-of-hand with comestibles, Serve over crackers or toast eombining this and that she finds points and pretty up the rabbit em the shelves and coming, up with paprika. Pickles or 'a natu:" 'with a prize. ral .accompaniment for this.

'Quiche Lorraine' Seems use of the double boiler, Take her "Quiche Lor.raine," flour and, beer, and absence of for, instance, a variable 11'rench egg makes this an old smoothy; recipe ada'pted ,by the young not even remotely resembling lady with the un-Gallic name of the stringy, sticky welsh rabbit Mary Daly Gorman, and sllitable we used to concoct for the Head for serving as an entrtJee, a of. the House. . luncheon dish, a hot hoI'S That, same Head of the House d'ouevre or a late evenin" sup- has long been satisfied~ or at )ieI'. least uncomplaining, about this Basically, this consists~ of pie mea~-and-potato cook in his erust ,(mix or from scl'atch), kitchen but from now on be's baked in a pie pan, a ~ong oblong 'g!)ing to find t!!at old dogs ean eookie sheet with sides or as learn new, tricksi "­ individual tartlets. The fiiling may be as expensive ,as a pound coneg,e Name's lLaymclAi of fried and crumpled' hacon, Swiss. cheese, olives and reai As VicePresidf!mt WEST PATERSON ('NC)-A eream or as inexpellsive as left­ ever ham' and cheese bits, "au- , layman bas been named execu:" tive vice president of Tombrock - teed onions,and milk; College, operated by the' Mili­ , Procedure; put the filling­ meat, cheese or whatever - Olll 'sionary Sisters of the Immacu­ the pasiry crust which has ~n late Conception here in New JeJP­ sey. ' ' ' Peter A Cimmino of Wayne,

,Charge Traditionalists principal of Manchester Regional

High School in Haledon, will as­

With Distu'rbing Mass DETROIT (NC) - A })riest sume the new post JuJy 1. He

here said he felt duty bound to was graduated 'frQm Seton Hall file a ,complaint against 1\ 58­ UniveJ,'sity in South Orange, N. J.; and received a master's de­ year-old man and' his '19-year­ gree from MontClair (N.J.) State old daughter who repeatedly dis­ 'College. Tombroek, founded in turbed cele'b'ration of the vernac­ .ular Mass by loudly recitinu re:" 1956, offers 'a two-'year degree off aSsociate in arts.' sponses in Latin. ' ' Father Charles Zeeb, assintant los An'geles Auxiiia.rY pastor of St. Rita's church, said ~ohn and . Margaret Tamplin, On Historical Board ,members of the ,Cathplic Tradi­ LOS ANGELES (NC)-Mayor tionalist Movement, for several months' disrupted celebration of_ Sa~ Yorty has reappoinb~d Aux­ the 6:15 A.M. Masses.' They an: iliary Bishop Timothy Manning of Los Angeles to a three-year not member!' of the parish. term on' the, ll-member EI On two successive days in De­ Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical <eember, police asked the Tamp­ lins to leave but they refus'ed, Monument Commission which was established last year under a and Father Zeeb signed the com­ three-way joint power agree­ plaint against them. They de­ manded a jury trial, which' was' ment between city, county and set for Feb: 7 by ~ecoqler's state to provide leadership in 'Judge Dpnald S. Leonard. The preserving historical, landmarks in the city. Bishop Manning is, maximum penalty for intenllpt­ ing a religious service is 90 oiays one of three representatives for the city. .

- , in jail and a $100 fine.

'PRINCIPALS AT CHARITY BALL: John F. Kane, left, and Miss, Margaret M. Lahey, right, co-chairmen of the affair,escort Bishop Connolly 'as he greets guest at Charity Ball '

,WORLD' OF' 'FASHlON

\A~~~"""",~~ By MARILYN RO'DERICK ~ •

'.

10··

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••

FEMININE ,LOOK o

'

The prediction, fashion wise, for 67 is that girls are going to' return to being girls-at least for a little while. Waistlines are no longer under the bosom or rid­ ing the hips, but right where the ,good Lord Intended them to 'be. This is not true of every designer's collection for Spring, but it is true of enough eostumes to ap'pear on the retail racks to please the fern": ~ine fem.ale.

The returning waist will be accented with belts both wide and narrow, so if the shift styles have been hiding' your thickening middle, January and February are the months to whittle it down.

Even those designs that are, not belted are cut and stitched ~ follow' the' natural curve 01: tl:'e body. Soine of, these figure flldinming designs have such ~autiful lin~ that ,they look like a piece of sculpture. One striking example ,of this type of, eraftsmanship can 00 found iD

Newark See to Join NtJtionwide Compaigll1 N,EWARK (NC)-The Chris­ tian Family Movement of, the Newark archdiocese will col­ laborate with the CFM in Chi­ cago inconduding Ii nationwide recruiting campaign for fainilies willing to spend their' summers doing apostolic work in Appala­ dlia and, the South,' . The program, inaugurated in Chicago five years ago, has had more than 500 families volun­ .te~r.,

Now Newark will ,share in the work with Mr. and ·MFS. James O'Rourke of Ridgewood, N. J., handling recruiting in the East­ ern.states. Families from this section will be placed for service in Appalachia, the Carolinas, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, and Louisiana.

The Cl'flcago CFM will con­ tinu.e its recruiting in other se(:~ ­ tions and will place its volun­ teers in the Southwest.

'

a

a' Vogue· pattern for coat, e~e-: ated by Cardin. This sereneh~'" beautiful coat falls in a narrow streak ot' 'paled f~bric from, a, wide 'standing 'collar and the slender iook is' preserved e'ven' in 'the sleeves, which are the narrowest imaginable. ' .'

The romantic look in 67 fash­ ion carries over into the blouse' depattment, for eVEm this essen­ tial item in any girl's wardrobe has graduated from mannish tailoring to floating elegance.

Some blouses have high Byron­ like collars and long flowing sle'eves for' poetic look, while others are richly trimmed with heavy crocheted'lace. These new softened shirtl; seem to' cry oui, for full-flowing' skirts a la ~ Scarlett O'Hara' to ~complete their look. ' ' , Womanly Dresses, Dresses; too, are being' 'de­ slgned~rith th.~ woman i~i mind and even though many are wild­ }y ,printed', their ~ateri~ls, are , soft and floaty. Fabrics such as silk crepes, light weight wools, silk ,chiffons· and fragile syn-' thetic blends that move and flow will steal the Spring scene. Even those designers 'who are ,holding on to their cage silhoueites, are making these cages of ,peek-a­ boo ffi'aterial to reveal the form underneath. , W~th the return of the b,eauti-, fully feminine look to fashion the belief, that clo'thes were meant to enhance·the wearer can . be uttered again; I had always ' thought, that a woman' dressed , to bring' out her best points 'and, to make herself look as good as she possibly' could, however the , kooky CiotIies 'that have appear': ed ~m the scene over the past couple of. years have seemed to contradict'this belief. Therefore it's nice to enter a year when women will try to dress as be'au-' tifully as possiole rather than like carbon' copies of Phyllis Diller. '

a

WASHINGTON (NC) - Ad~ Marie -Turcotte of Manchestell'~ N. B., was presented with a'sn", vel' medallion here for her selee­ tionas the yea:r's outstandi~ Catholic young adult.. , The presentation was made 1lW Msgr. Frederick J. Stevenson; re­ tiring director of the 'Youth D&> 'partmeni; 11; S., Catholi.c ,qoJr ference.. . ' " ' NancyE.<lk,er:t of St, Louis, sea

lected as ~he' outsta,ndlng Catlll­

, olic youth, will receive a 'simllM'

award 'from Msgr. Thomas J4

,:Leoria~d, incoming, director Il:if the YSCC Youth Department, at a later date.

Miss Turcotte, secretary of the New. England region of the Young AduJt Section, National 'CYO Federation, is supervisor of music in the public school system in Manchester. She was graduated from Notre Dame Col­ lege in Manchester, is a member of Our Lady.of Perpetual He~ parish and an adult'advisor fOll ,the diocesan deanery and the parochial 9YO. Miss Eckert, a freshman ~ Marian College in Fond du Lac. Wis., has been active in eye aetivitieil in the St. Louis arch­ diocese and is a member of thel Missouri' Council of Childten aMl ,Youth. '

.

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,HAMBURG (NC)~The Fran.­ 'ciscan'Sisters of St. Joseph"bave ,,,, ~'annouriced plims for 'a":i\ew'$5 ", milli'on campus' for the nine-' 'year-Old' Immaculata ColI e g e here in New York. The new campus will be developed on 3:m area of 40 acres deeded to the college by the Franciscan /con­ gregation which staffs the school.

Five buildings will be erected.

If is expected they will be 'rea. .

for use in September, 1969.

The new campus, which Win

include a library. all academic

building, a student center, resi­

deru:e hall and central heating

plant, is designed to accommo­

date' approximately 600 women.

'The present enrollment of tbtr two-year' college is 136, ~

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Bans Vigil, lights - WORCESTER (NC) - The Worcester, diocesan liturgical commission has banned vigil lights, from diocesan churches; Officials said ,the action was taken for both "practiCal" and ,itheological" reasons.

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?HE ANCHORThlirs:, Jan. 19, '961

Informal Construction Should C~iracterize Rock Gardens Q

9

Vatican Counco~ MIraculous Act

By Joo almd M~rillYll1 Roo~r.ick . ]Last week we wrote briefly about a rock garden and we 8h~uld DOW like to discuss the construction of such a garden. To begin with, it should be as informal as possible

POONA (NC)-Bishop PhiU<:> pose Mar Chrysostom of Mai" Thoma Syrian Orthodox Church has described the Second Vatican Council as a miracle worked by the Holy Spirit through Pope .John XXIII. Speaking to professors and students of the Pontifical Athe­ naeum of Pooma, the papal sem­ inary here in India, he said t~e 16 decrees of the council are an "invaluable achievement" not only for the Catholic Church bu~ for the whole wO,rld.

The bishop, who attended thiS council as an official observer fof' his church, said the ecumenical movement· started by the Cath­ olic Church has been very help­ ful in removing misunderstand­ ings between different churcheg and creating love and good willl among them.

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patterned after the wild outcroppings 'of rock and flower~ which one sees in a natural the rule. We who were children /!letting, where flowers grow during the depression were in the available crannies in brought up in an era when the the rocks and therefo.re n.ot most important consideration m any discernible design. the feeding and clothing of One should construct a rock tIlle famIly. ~rden more or less at random.'

Today, we live in what will be One might say that one shoulcll remembered as an Dffluent peri­ throw the rocks into the garden od in history, the average bead lmd then partially bury th.em· of the house finds his main con­ where they lie. The rocIts should .cern is not so much for mis chil­ be as large as' manageable anell dren's physical comforts but ohould be native to the area.' rather for such things all educa­ Colol'ed beach rocks, for eXl,lm­ tion and moral outlook. We may pIe; Sh9Uld be taboo away from not make our sons and daughters the ocean. Try to select rocks eat all their oatmeal but we are flrom the immediate area similar thrilled, as thinking Catholics, l'.n color, shape and size. that the Mass will have a deeper I have read a great deal about meaning for' them as they un­ lJ)reparing the subsoil for a rock derstand its workings than it did aarden and frankly have given for us when as children we rose Sisters to Probe Roie

tIP on trying to excavate the soil 2nd knelt automatically because originally in the site and replace the rest of the congregation did.

Of local Superiors

it with shale and sand as one The homemaker of '67 is re­ 'WASHINGTON (NC) - "The ahould. This is mainly because I port~d to have scads of leisure REFUGEE CENTER: Dominican Sisters of St. Cath. Role of the Local Superior in am not attempting to duplicat0 time because of all her time­ erine de Ricci from the diocese Miami Spanish Center Continuing Formation of Sisters" I!Ml Alpine garden which needll ,saving appliances but what many ; welcome refugees at the immigration reception center in will be the theme of the biennial! perf~t .drainage, but am trying ,0'1. these surveys fail to show is Opa Locka twice daily. Cuba~ and American flags are dis­ . conference of·the eastern region' 1:0 construct a gardefl which will . that the hours saved by wiveB tributed to the newly ~rrived exiles, 90.0. of whom arrive of the· Sister formation commit­ ~ver a difficult slope. There, U;" .' an~. mothers are dedicated.to tee of, the Conference of Major It difference. Most of the plants thew families. One of my friends from Cuba each week. NC Phhto~ , , ,.;' .' : 'Superiors of .Women in the '. which I have used and which J[ s~lds aU these wonderful extra . ,::.,: ."" ..

United .States. Over 800 supe­ win use are common g~rden va- .' bo~rs working with Cub Scouts riors· ·are· expected to attend the deUes which are prone to creep as II De.n Mother. This I'msl,Jre conference which will· be heW.· , ,i or at least remain fairly dwarfed. ' wouldn't be her choice Of a fav­ 'here Jan. 26 to 29.'

Therefore.1 am more interested oll'ite leisure time activity, b",t if . Auxiliary: Bishop Jolm ~ in the appearance and placement' ,~ didn't give her time her " Spence of Washington will be ~ Miami Judge Stresses Debt to Greeceg <!Ii. the rocks than in drainage.. boys would be unable to partici,J .'j' principal speaker.

H . you would like to cb the 'pate' 'in the Scouting activities Rome; .Judea eame sort of thing and can it a that tbey enjoy, so her'· own Commission to. Study

lrOCk garden, the process is rather favorite pastime, reading, must MIAMI SHORES (NC)-Con- large nation territorially and ill -.sy. Spade the existing soU to take a baCk seat. a depth of about 10 inches thea Another friend, who has five tinuance and improvement oi population, Judge Atkins pointed Obscene Publications

TRENTON (NC)-Gov. Ricia-a

piace yOIU rocks. Rem~mber small children, spent her leisure liberal arts colleges are essen- out that· the "true measure" of that they should be burled so time forI many evenings sewing tial to the United states and its the U. S. world contribution ard J. Hughes of New Jersey hall

that three-quarters 01 the rock 1m Indian costume fOIl' her son quality of freedom, a federal cannot be evaluated in size or in signed into law a bill establish­

dollars' or goods but in' its regard ing a 12-mon bipartisan commis­

lies below the surface o~ the to wear in Ii school play, even jurist said here.

Ju'dge C. Clyde Atkins, presi- l!or the human dignity of leS!3 sion to study obscenity in publi­ !lUil. Try to bury the rocks sO though sewing isn't her greatest cations.

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that they are at right angles to love. I don't feel that these dent of the Miami Diocesan fortunate people.

The measure provides for HumaJll Dignity the slope rather than following women are unusual examples of Council of Catholic Men, gave fts incline. After you have your today's parents, but rather that the Founders' Day' address . at , "Our concern for this dignity study of obscenity in publica­ tions by a commission of twO) I'OCks placed 80 that they look they' 'typify a family life that is Barry College. will ,increase or decrease in di­ state senators, two members of natural, add quantities of coarSeehild-centered,education-minded "The greatness of fo~er cul- " rectO relationship to our develop­ 5and 'to the soli. The more sand and self-sacrificing. tur.es is not based on physical . wg· or .diminishing humane tbe General Assembly and eigM citizens to be appointed by the the b~t'ter. Most creeping plants Well, 'even though. we young ,things sUch as extensive teqi- . :learning," be continued.

I!'aquite good drainage and sand parents profess to be mainly tory, great wealth, or militarY. . "The complex society in which governor. A sum of $10,000 io • will break up any heavy clay" ,concerned with our children's might, but on values that com~' .each of .us lives, demands of us appropriate~ to defray expenses deposits. moral and spiritual outlook, we f1r~m humane learning," he said. . mor:e, than l;In. appreciation of . of the study.

Once you havs reached this stilt have to feed them and the No. announcement as to ~ "We are more indebted to .. ,mater.ial .wealth, or recognitjon point, let the garden rest and! follo'vVing' pork chop recipe is II ;At~ns for, its philosophy and ..of physic.a;! a.chievements. If. we membership' of the commission' watch it when it rains. Runoff .good family filler. literature than to Sparta for its, ,.,as ~ .natipn, ar.e to prosper, and was made by Gov. Hughea. will tell you a great deal about This recipe comes from Mrs. army," he continued. "OIU debt. , ,if the world in which we live is where you will need ground­ J. Frank Morrisey of St. Christo-' to Rome is more for its system '" to be made a better world, each Increases Board Rate eov'ers to hold the soil in place pher's parish in Tiverton, and is of law than f<lr its legions. Our; of us, has a solem'l duty to de­ lUld where you will need bulbs one that was pUblished in tl inheritance of Christianity from velop his abilities.

- PiTTSBURCH (NC)-A $1~ without having them wash away cookbook of favorite recipes co1­ raise in room-and-board chargea little Judea has affected all our "The insight, depth and sensi­ Qr rot in standing water. In other lected by the women of~ the civilization more than the might tivity a student develops" in at Mount Mercy College foil' words, take your time and let church and sold at a r~cent ba­ of the greatest empires." liberal art colleges, he said, will women here next Septembeil' tile, rock garden grow slowly and zaar. The cookbook was such a ~ill raise the cost to $1,000 a While the United Statea is III zerve the. country well. lllatul'ally rather than overnight. smashing success that it's now illl year.

In the Kitchen its second printing.

Recently, while listening to Pork Chops with Cranbell'ries what I am sure was a well-in­ 2 cups fresh cranberries dendcd serinon on the occasion % cup hone:>· of ,the Feast of the Holy Family, Vi' teaspoon 'g r 0 U n ~ clOVeii II found myself aroused to anger. (scant) 'l'h,e topic was the disintegration 4 ttb or blade pork chops CUlt' <l)f the modem family because of 1 inch thick parental neglect. This is 11 notioo salt and pepper.

IprIftg Ie"...,

· ~y IVaHtNGt 7:. . . " . . with which,I find myself in vio­ 1) Grind the cranberries .....

14th to Aftr. 11th

UIMfttl Artat hIInUII' lent disagreement. Perhaps Jr through II coarse blade on the ~ ~ "_A I ....· move in narrow' circles, but meat' grinder or choP with gj ~ ........ .....,••••••1 A. . . ' hIioiftII a- .... those parents with whom I am knife. llOfITIR Dr. . . .

It_ llC<Iuainted have a much deeper 2) Mix the cranberries, hone,' ... MIl""; · ~"' .......

1 --I ....... ~rn f8r their offspring's lmd the scant Y-i teaspoon cloves.

1_4 . . -.....- ..,...... · ~I.., fA '-.lltr CeI "'... spiritual and moral wellbeing 3) Trim off the excess fat from C ,....--. '~y" .•oheel CldW Poetl Me • ..­ than parents did 30 ye~rs ago, the chops and cook it in the hod ~ . hoot 1 a_ - ~""'""' ,. ... U ­ ......... c:.a.... ~

/IIld seem to work twice as hard .skillet over a low heat until At . . . . . . 0.. ....... locIety ...... ""OR.. 211-io121 ...,.. at being good parents.

DS lightly browned and a thin . ., 196-0400. ~ertainl,. there are bad par­ layer of melted fat: forms illi tiw O!her 'rogramw ~ts today, there always have skillet.

IN 1'IIItSON-

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eo"',...·1l1'hlp !been in any age, and there al­ 4) Remove the pieces of fa~ A ':10 p", .. 8 .

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_'I_DMw...... ways will be, but these seem to and add the chops. Brown them O.PA. h.l_ ',og,,,,,,

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, ....onollty I"'",o.e_ I))e the exception rather thalll lightly over a moderate beat. fa1'Wom." 'kolin• • Coun..ling Serv'­ Unity Se .

5) Sprinkle chops with salli rVlces and pepper and ·the cranberl17 ALTOONA (NC) Bisho!!» mixture.

James J. Hogan of Altoona­ 6) Cover and simmer over 11 . . :. ,North Easton, Massachusetts . .Johnstown will deliver the prin­ low heat for one hour or untnJl . =.. ~,," ...... ,' ­ -' ~. . ~--.'

- ' ....~ . ~ipa~ sermons at two interfaiUn fork tender, turning occasionally.

Rrvlcell in Protestant churches (Mine took abou~ an hoUl' /lind l!

Half _Ie " ' - lout. 24, Easlan EJdt durin/: the Cbair of Unity Octave. 1?'-'" ,

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8IE ANCHOR-Diocese of lFan River-Thurs., Jan. 19, 1967

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THOUSANDS A'rfEND: 12TH' ANNUAL. BISHOP'S CHARny ;'BALI~: Miss Ch'irt" VHoJ:l1D,)e of Sacred J:leart' P;lrish, 'No. Attll~bor:o, is ': accOinpalli'ed by: :ht'r 'f..a,ther; Norma:n, as she .is _!?resented with~l other presentees:to.'Bishop·Connolly, :.Second.·pho'to:Presentee <~dary Ann La ":Falme of St: Josej)h:s,' Attleboro,watches·th'tr 'dancer~ ,,'ith her escort, ',:Robert"'Ch'aoot ~f SacFel}. Heart,' No. Attle1:X>ro. Third: Mr. and· Mrs; <;;,

"Archpriest and Minister Join Catholic Sh~lff

Edward F. K~nnedy of St. Joseph's, ,Taun~on, ,are images 'of the joy experienced by, all at the great wintersoci~l event of' the Diocese. Right: Presentee Margaret R~se Mc;I{enna of bitr Lady of Fatima, Swansea, .~ presented with' her;,father, ~o:rb(;)rt, to the Bishop' in the presence of the president of the Diocesan ·Counci1oLC<i.tholic·'Women~M:rs~ James A. O'Brien of St.· Mary's Cathedral; F-a:llRiver.. .. ,

Secular'B'oard to CO,ntrol· Coll'ege;

President I~eaves Sisterhood

. WEBSTER GROVE (NC)-"It

is my personal conviction that

the very nature of higher educa­

tion is opposed to juridical con-'

trol by the Church."

With these words, 40-year-old

associate editors of tht~ Catholic Sister Jacqueline Grenna;l

liturgical review, Worship. summed up her decision to leave

Professor Horton Davies of the Sisters· of Loretto and to

Princeton University and Very direct the transfer of Webster

Rev. Alexander Schmemann, College here in Missouri from

dean of St. Vladimir's Orthodox the control of the religious com­

Theological Seminary, N'ew York munity to a secular board of

City, will contribute to the peri­ trustees.

~dical's program of ec'umenical Sister Jacqueline, who has

- cooperation in liturgical re­ been president of Webster since

search ..

June, 1965, announced the joint

"Most Christian churt:hes face move at a meeting of the faculty

the same fundamental problems and the some 900-member stu­

with regard to the renewal of dent' body.

worship," said Father Aelred "The academic freedom which

SISTER JACQUELINE Tegels, .O.S.B., editor, in an­ must characterize a' college or

nouncing the appointments. . universit);," she told 'the meeting; quest to be released from her "The ,continuing counsel of "would provide continuing'" em- religious vows had been ap­ highly competent scholars native barrassment' for the Church if proved by Sister Mary Luke to the Protestant and Orthodox her hierarchy. were forced into Tobin, superior general of the traditions" will be valuable for . endotsing or negating the action . Sisters of Loretto, Nerinx, Ky., of the' college or the university." and by Joseph Cardinal Ritter of

U1e review, he said. .

SPeaking of her personal deci- St. Louis. She also said that both

Pioneer in' Field sion to leave the Sisters of Lo- had asked.·her to remain.as presi­

Pl:ofessor Davies is a member' retto which she joined in 1948 .. dent of Webster while the. con­

f)f the Commission on Worship on graduating from . Webster, trolof the college is being trans-

. ~f. the United Church oJ: Chri'st Sister. Jacqlleline said ~he had ferred. .

, and 'the author of several works come· to b,elieve: that the notion She estimated that it Dn the history'of Protestant' of cloister-in physica.l enclosure . take several months to wQ.r.k out litur'gic"al' expeJ'renc'e'.

F~iher' or dress-is not v'alid for some of the· detaiIsof yielding the trus.,., Schmemann 'is a member' .of the tis',who must live- our lives 'teeship of the coilege from the' . Study ariei Plarlning Commission dedicat,ed women in .the public Sisters of Loretto to "an autono­ of the .Ec'umenical Commission forum... . mous :and 'self-perpetuating of '-the: Standhlg Confert:hce of 'Newer Role' board of trustees." She also said Orthodox' Canonical Bishops' ot..

'America' and the author of sev­ _ "In my opinion," she said, "this newer role of Christian presence 'eral . works on Eastern Ortho­ is at the heart of the Vatican Ii: doxy,. . document. on 'the Ghu'rch in the Worship, : founded i:n 1926 by modern world."

Father,Virgil Michel; .S.B .. under Sister. Ja,~queline said her re­ the na~e Orate Fratres, was a PR~AM pioneer in the field of the litur-' . 'gica'l aposiolate. Since the pub:" . . Elect ':P~oy:iricial :, )icationo~ the SecOlid Vatican . . . . feb.le Council's. Constitution on the

. NEW YORK (NC) - Father .".

SaOl'edLiturgy'in 1963, the· re-' Finian Kerwin; O:F,M., 'superior , . . .of . . FOIl·~ view ,has' concerned iti;'elf chiefly of the .st.' Francis' Friary. here, 1Ilv. 'f'­ with the pl'Oblems of litlll'gical has been' elected provincial· of r"newa1. ·It is published by'the the order's Holy ,Name Province, 11II. Easton. Mas... 238·2Ofl2 , Benedictines·of St. John's Abbey which covers ·the entire eastern BOston Li....: e&f\-0400' . . here in Minnesota. seabOard. "'-----~

COLLEGEVILLE (NC)­ A Congregationalist millister and a Russian Orthodox archpriest have been named

that potential' board membe1"ll and sources of funds have al­ ready been identified.

'Very Good Move' The decision of the General Council of the Sisters of Loretto to relinquish control of the col­ lege had been under study for about a year according to the community's head, Sister Luke, who called the proposed transfer very good move.'~ "I' think it's a growing ten­ dency,". Sister LUke commented.

She stressed, however, that such action may not be "necessary for every college or even appro­ priate." The community also operates Loretto Heights College in Denver and Sister Luke said that the college there' "has no plans of this type."

As to the Webster decision, however, she said, "We came to think it would be best for us and best for the Church."

Eyening Masse's MANCHESTER (NC) -:- Per­ mission has been granted foo Sunday afternoon and evening Masses between the hours of .Q and 8 in the diocese of Manche5l­ tel', Bishop Ernest J. Primelllw has announced.

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WHEN INFANTS AND CHIU)REN ARE HOSPITALIZE]): Right photo: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Couturier visit their son, Robert, aged 6,. in the new pediatrics section in St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. Top photo: Mrs. Noreen Bird, R.N, giving the tender loving care so necessary in the

new nursery. Lower photo:' The new playroom in t.he pediatrics seetioEl is constantly in, lise as is evidenced by the presence of right to left: JoS€) Medeiros, grandfather to Michael Medeiros, 7; David, 6, and Robert Frates, 9, brothers, and Louis Medeiros, father of Michael.

Hospitalization Isn't Hard to Take in New St. Anne's Mater,nity Pediatrics Sections Fortunate the baby who starts life in St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. Added -to the tender loving- care supplied by the Dominican Sisters of the Presentation who staff the hospital are the most up to the minute facilities in the area' for mothers and newborns alike. And when baby grows up a bit and encounters the bumps and broken bones of childhood, to Imy nothing of thought given to rooming ba­ decorated in pinks, blues and 'more serious ailments, St. bies and mothers together in­ tans, with sheets and curtains Anne's is ready for him stead of maintaining separate also adding gay notes of color. ag-ain with a sp~lJ1king new nurseries, a technique in use in Pediatric Section tots-through-teens pediatric sec­ tion, Both areas and other new hospital additions were shep­ herded from blueprints to real:" ity by Mother Pierre Marie, hos:" pital administrator and vice­ provincial of the United States province of the Dominican com­ munit.y, "The patients like the new fa­ eilities," said brisk, petite Sister BeatJ'ice, ' better known to thou­ sands of grateful mothers ::II! "Sister Bea," longtime supervisor of the maternity floor. That is a m a j 0 I' Imdel'statement. Who would,n't like, in fact, be wildly enthusi;lIitic over' generous sized, tastefully decol'ated, l' 0 0 m s , equipped with electric b~ds, re­ mote cOntrol television sets, ~ujlt-in bureaus and minol's, in­ -di"idllal closets and toilet facil­ ities. :Add to si.ich luxurious sur­ Foundings ,the 'happiness of a new .baby, and it's easy to see why , hospitalization in St. Anne's ma­ ternity section is far from a dreaded ordeal.

With' new facilities,' was, any

First Layman Dean PHILADELPHIA (NC) ~ Lt. Col. Dainel J .. Boyle, 43, profes­ sor of aerospace studies and Air Force, R~serve .officers Training COI'PS commandant of th~ St. .Joseph's ColI e g e detachment, has been', mimed dean of student sel~vices-the first layman in the college's 116-year history to 'hold ~e post of dean.

some hospitals? "We thought of it," said' Mother Ascension, supe­ rior of the hospital community, "but the mothers themselves didn't seem to be'in favor of the idea."

The new maternity wing ac­ commodates 31! mothers, and three nurseries can care for 34 babies, with separate facilities for six premature infants. Previ­ ous maternity' accommodations at St, Anne's were on two floors, with labor and delivery rooms ,on a third floor. Now all facili.:.' ties are on one floor, "but it doeSn't meanVl'e need fewer Ilurses or aides," said Sister Bea.' "We still use as' many as ever."

Corddors ,in the ll}aternity sec i tion are pink 'and" blue inhue~· thus showing nl?, .favoritism to' boy or ',girl babies. Rooms: are'

Downstairs from the mater­ nity section is the pediatric· ward, divided into areas for pre-school tots, children, and 10 to 17 year olds. Particularly ap­ preciated by teens are the adult-type rooms ,reserved for them. In previous days young dignity was often offended when older and younger chil­ dren were in proximity to each other. Now full-size beds are available for teens, they have they are all but completely sep­ arated frOm the younger gener-' individual television" sets' and" ation.

But thel'e are no co~plaintS' ' from the 'tots alid 'children'~' Jleady for them is 'a rugged~ looki\1g playroom equipp!ii:l with' a rocking horse, chi1d~size 'j'ock::' ~rs, chairs and table, ahdseveral' television sets. Their rooms are cheerful (and often littered with toys) and best of all there are accommodations for p~rents ATLANTA (NC)-Father Con­ ~o stay overnight with ailing aId G:Fo'ust; assistant'pastor of children. "A parent usually stays l?a.::re4 :Ileart' 'chU1~ch' ,here, has yo'hen a child has his tonsils out," received a $1,000 grant from the s~id Mother Ascei1sion.

- Protestant F:'pisClip;il Semi;1ary in There's only one grave note : Virginia to work on a' pilot pro:­ gram .lOr' contiiiuing theological rnissii1g af the new St. i\nn:e's. .l\tone time the hospital was fa­ education.

He is 'one of six clergymen in mous for pampel'ing patients with sheets and. pillowcas¢s em­ the U. S. selected to .set up the program, and the, only Catholic. broidered by 'Sisters in colorful flc:>'ral' desiglis', No moh~, "All the, priest chosen. ' Sisters ;:Ire too' busy i studying The program will run from and ' going;, ,to IlGhool now," April 3 to May 12 O!lt Alexandria, Va. ' dluckled Molher Ascension.

.. Protestant Seminary Gives 'P'roesi' Grant'

laity on Seminary Board SAGINAW (NC)-Eight lay­ men, two priests and two nuns have been named to the first advisory board for St. Paul Seminary here.

Members were drawn from parents of students, from Cath-

olic and public school edueato~ lay groups interested in voca­ tions and business and commlll­ nications fields.

The two priest members rep­ resent the pastors and assislantD of the Saginaw diocese.

complete family coverage February Is Observed Annually as Catholic Press Month in the U.S. It is elso subscription rene­ wal time.

The Anchor

.

it is our goal to send our popel' weekly, by moil,

to every home in the dio­ Plan now to renew your 5ubscription. ~ese.

right arm of pulpit.

It is impossible for priests to explain all renewal changes going on in . church today. Read The Anchor. Become better in­ formed Catholics.

n2

THE ANCHOR-DioC:Me of Fan RiverrThurs., Jan. 19, 1967

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It's the love That

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01f§gi!7D-@~ity E! Perrn~tratr~on'

By Mosa Rev. FuDii.o1l1l JJ. Slineen, D.W• .St. Paul wrote to the Corinthians praising them, saying t'hat though tbey were poor and impoverished, they gave far beyond their means to help the poor persecuted Christians in Jerusalem.

He expressed it this way "First they gave themselves to the Lord."

The surrender of themselves, preceded the surrender of anything they had. Man will be held accountable for what he does with himself, even more than what he does with his money. What a man does with his money is determined by what he does with himself.

Anyone who gives himself to the Lord will always give to the Lord's poor. .

By Rt. Rev. M'sgr. John S. Kennedy Father Louis Evely has produced bigger books than We Are All Brothers (Herder and Herder, 232 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. $3.50), but none better. The first of his to come to the attention of American Catholics was That Man Is You, which,' ' .

That, however, is not all. "The

after several years, still is a word of God is not only a rev­

best seller and already has elation, ,but it also acts.' It ilh.i­ the status of ·.a claf.Jsic. It mines and it transforms." Father

That is why our "beggary" for the Holy IlOmetimes happens that ~nyth.in'" Evely speaks of the sacramental· . Fatllell' and for aIlB . . of t.he Missi.ons of the Cbu.reh, Is ·.Quite. different l1rom othell', kinds' as good as that is follQwed b'y" <:> a e if"Icacy 0 f G 9 d' s word , and , . In

let-down; that a ' ' one of those daring assertions of "beggary." We are BO.t, asking for.

man'has put the ' which jolt us, he says' that the money for one group, 011', one seeiety,. or

best .he has to honsecration of the Mass is the D'lrR1GV"'TOR'. Edward J. one', area of the eartb, but for the entire

, t'InSt ance o· f th e proper JI. Je.'V world. W~' give .il1 one book, paramoun '" know very well that tbe on,,Iy and thereafter reading of the (;ospels.

Robinson, 33, heads the ones who will give to us are tbose who

offers bits and Proper Reading newly created Community have already given themselves, to the Lord.

echoes' of his "What is the consecration?" Development Department of Millions of dollars are· given to seeular

masterpiece. But he asks. And he answers, "It is, the Detroit archdiocese. An purposes, but the givers «lIo not neces­ sarily give themselves to the JLorell.

I rea d l'ndustl'l'al persQnnel specI'al­ b u t a passage 0 f the G ospe, such is not the 'th f ·th h d 'th f 'th llilence, in this God lLove You column we case here. From WI ai, ear WI ai, re- l'st untl'} hl'S 1964-66 term as the first page to suming the efficacy with which tty to draw you closer to our Savior.

the last, We Are it was pronounced th~ first time. a Michigan state senator, he Anything that you give lIlS will be the

-,' A 11 Brothers It is filled anew with the power, is a former Marine officer effect of the deepening of the love. . . t·Ion 0 f th e S··t Furthermore, because we are working for s h a k e san d the InSplra pIn 0 f and .a graduate of the Uni­ tbe entire Church, for the Holy Father · WI·th·t shocks the read er ISO r'gi I - G 0 d ,an d·t I accompI'IS h es w h a t versity of ,Notre Dame. NC nality and penetration. It is, II it signifies," and for all of the Missions of the world, we need something more

block9uster.· . " Of the other chapters, one, as Photo. tban money. We firmly believe that the poor of the woll'ld are

The book comprises four' has be.en noted, deals with gen.,· . helped just as much by the love that. accompanies your t:lft'. lIS

leng'ihY cha.pters. One of. these,,' uine 'Christiao'fraternity,an-' by the gift Itself•.

Jit"onl'which it takes its title;,is. other with poverty, and the last ..,...,.,.,,- .. : , concerned with' our. union in" with"! prayer. Surely" all tHree": " ,Con'tinued' from Page One' .,If we can, increase your love, of, God, ~e· can increase aid for the. '.

Chrfst aild the love we must bear" .~ubjects are well- known 1m. us. ',' ·:Both·new· Knights have long, :Missions. But· to increase aid' lor ·the Missions' without increasing one'·ailOther. It, like ~be others;.', .. We ~ave read about them, he\lrd"'been acttve:in Diocesan affairs" .your:!ove of. God, is to fail in our vocation. If this. column ,increases •. owes,its unique force to its co~~ 'about, t~e'ma thousand, times." .Judge Tl)rphy is II director of. 'by just, a spark your love of, Christ and ffim 'crucified in .the midst,. " pletely UIihackneyed use of the . :Can anything different be said' . St: 'Vince:1t's Home Corporatfon; . 'of our ,humanity, you will send a sacrifice, to,the Holy Father. If.it Gospels." .. " 'concerning them now? Heed a member' <>f the D,iocesan Pas- : '''does· not increase· your lovej "then' you ..will just tumtbe: page and: ·Prayer Before aeadiJIli'l.' .... Fathe!" Evely-or, rather, heed toral- Council and a member of" :forget ·us.. That is why we have to come~ back. week after .week in~ ])({' we need stich instruction. :tiIe Gospels under hig, ·direction":.,, ·the Board-ef Diocesan Attorney,s' ;the 'hope that in .the end you wiU:..have, a personal ·encounter with " M this late date? Or even U:'we' -and. you will learn that the ..··of the Nlltional Catholic Welfare ,the :hungry, 'leprous ,Christ in ,the' Mission World. God Love You!

need "it; can we' posSibly p'rofit' reply is a resounding . ~'Yes.~ .,,: Council. ' :. _

from it? The answer in \>()th~n- ," On Christian PoveriT..

Boston ,College Graduates GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. ,C. S. and family for 25e "Whea

stances is "Yes." He has a good deal to say of Attorney Downey coached depeople are as poor as we - all we ean do Is sbare." ••• to Mr. aDd

We may· assume that·'we are. poverty, all of it incisive, but bating at .Holy Family. High Mrs. F. V. for .$100 "Years ~o I was an ardent'·llstener of yoan

~orOl',;hly acquainted with the perhaps his most striking com.. School and .,is a past president and sent you a very smaD donation aSking you to pray tbat I would

Gospels. Their words mayb~ ments are found in what he of its alumni association. He is find a ,good husband. I found him! Today we have four healthy

well known to us. writes of St. Peter and his apos- a member of the. Serra Club of wonderful children and toe-ether we are enclosine- a small Chrlst-

But their meaning? ActuallY', . tleship. His method, as always, New Bedford, a trustee of S1. mas gift for your poor." .•. to "Part of the wC)rld" foil' $20 "MT

that is inexhaustible, as Father is to look at what is there in ·the Lawrence Church and a member family read MISSION magazine last night and decided to send a

Evely's book amply proves.

Gospels, to look at it immediate_: of the Ecumenical Commissioll little something. If we eould send a miliioD dollars, it would be

He takes one familial' text ly, long, receptively. The result. ' for Christian Unity of .the Dioa drop in the bucket and here we are sending what amounts to

after another and draws from .. pf this scrutiny is 'a whole trea- .cese of Fall River. ' nothing, hoping to bring comfort to millions of starving souls."

each :I significance startlingly' tise on authentic Christian pov- ,Judge, Torphy was graduated

pertinent to our own lives, whic.h erty and -its relationship to·effec~: " from ,Boston .College· and ,Har­ . Bishop Fulton .J. Sheen's latest pUb~cation "Lenten and Easter' has ,never' occurred to \,lS, Thill. tive, Christian witness. . . -,,:vard Law School and is a mem- . .Inspirlltions" is now available. Liberally illustrated with full colO&­ As a truly exciting expel'ience" The same is true of the section".ber of the Fall River,,:Bristol p,hotographs and classic art;· ,"Lenten and Easter Inspirations" is a , ealculated to send us hurrying '.' on ~hristian f.raternity, where' County, ,¥assachusetts, al1d collection of essays and' inspirational articles which are not ooI,' Iback. to the Gospels to malee. our... we are told that we are never, American. Bar Associatiolls. ,He .suited to the Lenten and Easter Season, but are most appropriate for own discoveries. ' . ' . any nearer to God than we, are is 111~0, a member of the execu~ ,each and ·every -day of the year. '$1.00. Write: The 'Society for the

But there is little point in do-. to our neighbor, that all we· .tive;, committee of' tq.e Clover F'ropagation of the'Faith, 366 Fifth Ave., N . .Y.. N. Y.. 10001. . mg so if our reading of them is would do for G.od He wants us to ,CluQ, of B()ston, director: q>f

to be. much as before. We need do for our neighbor, that we, Sweet Manufacturing Co., Maris­

,. Cot out this celumn, pin 'your sacrifice to it and mail It to, to follow a proper. methotll.. ·For ::cannot. love God without ,loving, "fielq, ard a mem.ber of the Har­ " :MostlRev. Folton J. Sheen; The Society for. the Propagation of the Jrather Evely, 'prayer hef~re ,the world.. " yard ClUb .of Boston an4. the ;Faith,· 366 ,Fifth Avenue, New York, Ne,,:. York 10001, Oil' to your ,,; reading is essential: "The Spirit Among the masterstro~es ~f, Qw:iquecIlaIl. Club of Fall ,River. , , JDiocesao··Director, Rt. Rev. Mstr. Raymond. T. Considine, 368 who.. inspired the, writer must this chapter is the' observation . , He.:, serve!! as chairman or: - ]~orth Main' Street, FaD Rivu; Mass. 02'720. a1l!o inspire the reader." Then, ·'that. the Ris~n Christ was mis.,. 'Draft' Board 65 and, the USQi we ,nlUst listen. A living voice is taken for. a gardener and for. a ..Counc:il during',World War II. apeaking in the Gospels, per~on- . 'cook (on the lakeshore),' ~th .

Civic Leader . " ally addressing us, and we must the implication that today we A~torneY Downey's activitielil. carefully attend to it. fail to see Him where He is~in include .Corporator and trusteePonder Meaning 'people as ordinary as gardenerD' New Bedford Institution for SavMoreover, what we read, what .' and cooks. . . , ~gS;. director, . Merchants Na­ Savings Bank life Insurance we hear, we must ponder. Father .

Secret of Prayer tiollal Bank of New Bedforc,t;· Real Estate Loan.

Evely points to the example of The chapter on praYer is .worth .,trustee, New B.edford Free Pu~ • .' Christmas and Vacation aubs our Lady, who did not at first; ··a wb.0le shelf of technic.al works,. , .licLibran- (1958-1961); .. qity understand what was said to her, The secret, once more,. is right. Solicitor (1962-1963); Commis­ .~ Savings Accounts fl)ut kept all these words and apprehension of, what-is' in the: Sioner! New Bedford Redevel~p­ meditated on them in her heart. Gospels. , , . : ;ment Authority;. trustee, North 5 Conv,ni.n, LocatiOfti Jlt is thus that meaning and rele· Father Evely calls attenti~n, ..'End GuiJd; trustee, WHALE, Ine. : , "nce emerge and come home for example, to the br.evity .of. He il! also ,a member of the <)ld ~us. .. 'the prayers-in the Gospels: that, Dartplo,ut~:Historical Society.

It is required ~at ·we read the . of Our Lady, '."I'hey have ~ , Attorney Downey was gradu­ ~els with faith. Those who wine"; that of Martha and Mary, . ated from ~oston College .and.

M.ught out Christ received ~ine- "Lord,' he .whom you love. is.·:J{arvard T,aw School. He serveli ' thing from mm: only on oondi- sick";' that of .our Lord Himself, ift. the u. ,S. Anny from. 1m­

tion that they believed in Him; '''If it ~ possible, let this chalice. ;1956.

this can be seen over and lWer pass. Not my will, but .thine."

F.amWes Present

again in tbe Gospels. ',He 'reminds' us, too, that in't&e Judge Torphy resides with. lWl

So too with us, when we 3eek Gospels Christ always begins by wife, Anna P. (Giblin) T~i»ab,. out His word. Our attitude·riiO:ilt· ':reemiii'g to reject any' petition' and son, Atty. Frederic J: TOI'­ ROt. be that which characterizes made to Him, even 'by His phy, who is associated with . .

8ur taking up any other SOf't of Mother. father in the law office of Tor­ book. We must be readers 'enIf you buy this book, as YOIll phy and McGuire. Three ether livened by faith. ' certainly should, be prepared 'to children are William A. Torph,.

Using the parable of .the sower, get more than one copy. For Jr.. Scituate, Mass.; Mrs. Edwainil Father Evely shows that tfnere when you have read it, you will W. Day Jr., ,Cranston, and Mra. are four kinds of readers of .the feel an irresisitible urge to pass Arthur J. Morgan, Purcbase, Gospels, just as 'there are four it on to others. Fine, except that N.Y. !kinds of soil on which the Beed ~ou should always have' it at Attorney Downey is married! ilalls,with four kinds of COl'lse- hand yourself. It is'to be re-read to Anne M. (HarriIlgton) Dow­ quences. We have to be !Jure often, since it is so packed with ney. Their children are William that "ur dispositions are such to riches and so impossible to as­ S. III 5, Margaret K. 4, Paul C. III New Bedfcml Tel. 996-8271 nnsure, under God', a full yield. similate at one time. and Matthew J. Downey l!l.

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lBlind dates may be less blind in these parts if a IOOmputer dance to be co-sponsored Saturday night, Jan. 28 by students of Coyle High, Taunton, and. Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, ia a Iiluccess. SHA girle and, Coyle boys will be computer- . ' . ,- , , . .. school. Also 1omorrow IS JMA's matched ~or compatibIlIty at eighth graders' party. A school the affaIr and everyone's tour, play by sophomore class' eager toSE!e what the results members and various other

THE ANCHORlhun;., Jan. 19, 1967

13

Urges VoRuntc.u'YJ

'~an for Youth

Civic Service

WASHINGTON (NC)

u.s. Senator Daniel B. Rrew­ Bter of Maryland has an­ . nouncd he will introduce

legislation looking to the estab­ lishment of a' civilian Nationall will be. ' forms of enter~ainrrient will be' Service Foundation, originally At Jesus-Mary Academy, Fan on the agenda. And studeQts at authorized for, two years.

River, students and guests from St. Joseph's Prep, Fall R.iver, en­ "This country needs a two­ St. Joseph's Prep heard a lecture tertained prospective future year voluntary program of na­

by Father Modestus, O.F.M. Cap., Prepers last weekend. tional service, open to all young who described the work of the Students-of-the-month h a ve people between the ages of 18 Blue Army of Mary and showed been chosen at Prevost and DA. and 26, in the areas of education, B film, "House of Miracles." Also Provost's choice'was Guy Morin, health, welfare, conservation and at JMA, the second edition of the saluted as an honor student and community action," he declared. school paper Jem is in the a varsity player. Anne Lewis was He also said he is personally works, with p~blicaiion,expected DA's Girl. A sophomore, she's a committed to "the idea of a mu­ soon. jayvee basketball I?layer. She tual obligation between our A dance is upcoming at Pre- was recognized with, an award young people and the society we vost High in Fall River too. It'll pin, presented by Diane Ratte, live in," and that he thought "a be held Monday night, Feb. 20 student body president. voluntary program of two yearn at Dwelly Street Armory and College Entrance Examiriation of national service is a good way will feature music by Eric Bur- Boards were put behind most to carry out this obligation." den and the Animals. students last Saturday, and SAT The senator said his bill would Rings 'n' Things results have been distributed to provide for a low-budget study Rings are important news juniors and seniors at area of the possibilities and problems right now. At Mt. st. Mary Acad- schools. of such a National Service sys­ emy, Fall River, juniors will reTo Leave SchooV tem; make recommendations t<o eeive their circlets Friday, Jan. It's goodbye to Brother Ray­ Congress for legislative action on 27 at a traditional ceremony. The mond Berube of the Prevost fac­ MOUNT SODALI1'Y OFFICERS: Officers of Our the establishment of a voluntary same evening a Ring Dal\ce will ulty, who has been recalled to two-year, draft-deferred service be held. At SHA Fall River jun- African missions of the Brothers Lady's Sodality it Mt. St. Mary A.cademy, Fall River, :in­ iors have been measured for of Christian Instruction. As he clude, from left, Carol Morton, vice-prefect; Carol Bednarz, program, and compile data ana estimates on the cost of such a their rings, while measurements left bis Winter-bound students, program and its effects on mlli­ at Prevost were for senior caps he rather unkindly told, them prefect;- Madeline, Oliveira, treasurer. Not pictured, Veron­ tar.r recruitment, higher educa­ and', gowns. Ring measurements he'd think of them as he swam ica Plaziak, secretary. tion, local government agencies, at Feehan High in Attleboro, and - in the warm waters of Lake Vic­ the labor-force, and the econoJ'Jlllj7 the' junior prom there will ge toria. His place at Pre'Vost will DA are distributing leaflets Jist­ Jan. 28 at the temporary school in general. . held Saturday, April 29. 'be taken by Brother Theodore ing daily intentions during the headquarters; St. William's Cen­ He acknowledged that there More Aecept.a.nces Letendre, who was at the Fall octave and the sodality is also­ ter, Stafford Road.

Faculty Ilre "numerous problems whic1) College acceptances are flying Riv.er school a year ago before sponsoring a poster contest with members, will be available from must be straightened out before :10 to 3 on' both days. thicker than snowflakes these taklllg a study leave to attend the theme "Happiness Is Walk­ we can have a workable pro­ days. At Mt. St. Mary: Geraldine Wal~h College i~ Michi,gan. Also ing Hand in Hand." Characters , Enormous quiet is expected at posal," and that he thought there must be drawn from the Peanuts Diocesan highs next week as stu­ Martins to Rhode Island College. leavlllg Prevo~t ]s Fel'l1and Bon­ should be "a detailed study by At SHA Fall River: Merrie Pow- noyer, who wIll be replaced on comic 'strip and posters will be dents pl'epare for and take mid­ qualified personnel" before iii judged on originality, aptness term exams.

Good luck to aU, ers and Sandra Sylvestre tel the faculty by Albert Latessa, specific program is introduced. but don't forget to study too.

Stonehill' Elizabeth Simas to presently a teach~r at Fall and neatness. ' He added that, given a con­ At Feehan, religion classes and Salve Re'gina; Nancy Skrzypiee' Rive~'s Durfee High School.

At Taunton School gressional mandate, he was con­ to Merrimack. ' Mount students added a choral bulletin boards are 'stressing the Eleanor Hickey performed fl fident the foundation "will 100 At PI:evost: Guy Morin to note to dedication ceremonies unity theme and Rev. T. Fred­ dramatic reading of "Our Town" able to come up with a workablil Northeastern. last Sunday at Morgan Street erick Airey of All Saints Epis­ for the student body of Cassidy plan."

At JMA: Collette Richard to Apartments for .the dderly in copal Church, Attleboro, will ad­ this week; and also in the dra­

Salve' Victoria Gomez to Grace Fall River. They were directed dress students tomorrow morn­ matic line, to help juniors and

Down' School for Airline Stew- by Sister .Mary Eleanora, glee ing. seniors better visualize pygma- Center named Robert PoweJ'll,

Here, There ardesses. At Dominican Academy, club and orchestra director zt l!ion, they are acting out the play tenor, and Harley Smith, bass, 16

Fall River: Denise Martin to the academy. the All-State Chorus; and Car­

A college bo;"l quiz will be - English accent and all - in Truesdale Hospital School of In basketball news, Mount's held today at JMA under the class. men Santos, '68, won seconell

Nursing' Thesere Chouinard to varsity team ,lost to Dighton­ Cassidy's debate club returned prize in the Peace Essay contest sponsorship of the NHS; while UMass ~nd Salve; Marilyn Lizak Rehoboth, while M?unt jayvee SHA girls are chewing pencils ,from a debate at Mount St. sponsored by the Dartmoutb _ to Bryant; Harriet Kelly to won, 21-9. DA varsity members as they prepare entries for an Mary's with victory for the nega- Lions Club. ~ UMass~ , defeated SHA Fall River, while essay contest on "My Most In­ tive team of Jane Masi and CynSeniors Donna Azevedo and At Feehan: George Ronhock DA jayvees lo~t to the SHA dit- , spiring Teacher'l sponsored by a thia Terra. The Taunton club Kenneth Reale received a $100 and David Robinson to Stonehill· toes. DA varSity also won over .local radio station. Attleboro has a new coach: Edward Parr, savings bond and $50 bond, re­ Mm'garet MUlliga~ to Regis; Mounties, 39-25, and DA jay­ High glee club will entertain a junior at Stonehill who has had Bpectively, for their first anell Dianne DeBlois and Christine vees lost to Mount, 18-10. SHA Feehanites tomorrow alt an 'ex,:" much forensic experience. second awards hi the Highway Last Friday tryouts were held Essay Contest sponsored by the

KI'upowicz to St. Joseph Hospital varsity' and jayvees defeated change program sponsored by for the Coyle-Cassidy play for Indep~ndent Brokers of Greater

School of Nursing, Providence; Taunton's C~ssidY, High, 49-23 the area student !Council asso­ :1967: "My Fair Lady." ' New Bedford.

Christine also to R. 1. Hospital; and 2~-12. FlIlally, Feehan girls ciation.

D a v id Gaudreau Timothy took first place at a tournament Futllre Secretaries of America, Molly Hunt and Gerry Souza, Debating's' newswortby at Grimes, 'and Paul' Leddy to at. LaSalle High in Providence, SHA Fall River and Holy Fam­ Cassidy's meeting today wi'U , co-captains, led their girls' bas­ Bryant; Suzanne Barrett to ~Jth cheerleaders 'also winning ily. ,HF debaters are preparing . include skits dealing with situa-' ketball squad to' victories over Katharine Gibbs' John Warbur- first place in an accomJ;>anying for a' tournament at Dartmouth tions in the business world. ' Westport and New Bedford Voke ton to UMass' Sharon Pistolese cheerleading contest",. Feehan-­ College and the Daniel Webster Newspaper staff members at' as the Bristol County SeasOO'.l to Becker and Endicott Junior ites also have defeated St. MarY meet at Melrose High. At SMA Cassidy are working at the last opened for the distaff teams &'I College; Lois Rhilinger to Mar- of the Visitation girls. ' the debate team attended the issue of Paw Prints which they the 'area, quette; John Roessler to La Capt.. McQueeney first Narry League tournament, will put out together. The next Salle; Dianne Bastille to NewTo be heard next Thursday lilt held at Mt. St. Mary's. ,They de~ issue will be entirely the work AnLEBORO'S

ton-Wellesley Hospital; P a u 1 DA is Capt. Walter A.' Mc­ . bated against Prevost, St. An­ of underclassmen, including Leading Garden Center

Brillon, Ken net h Duquette, Queeney of the Providence po­ thony's, New Bedford; and St. members of the journalism class.

George Lamarre, Robert Lom- lice department.

Capt. Mc":' ,Catherine's and Rogers of New­ Last week appeared as "Win-' bardi,. Roger Peloquin to Frank- Queeney is director of personnel port, ,emerging with two wins ners Week" at Bishop Stang lin Institute; Marie Fratoni to and public. relations for the de­ and two losses.

High School, North Dartmouth, Becker; Micael McGrath to BC. partmentand is also an inspecBook discussion clubs are big with the announcements that South Main & Wall Sts. At Holy Family, New Bedford: tor. He was also heard at the at Feehan, with books for this Paul Murphy, '67, 'scored a per­ Timothy, Place to PC; Frances close of Feehan's annual retreat, month including 'Shoes of the fect 800 on the C.E.E.B. chem­ McIntyre to Stonehill and Salve; held last week. ,He discussed Fisherman, Darkness at Noon. A istry achievement test; the Mas­ 222-0234 Also at Holy Family, Leopoldo "Teenagers and Narcoticll" at the Bell for Adano, Pygmalion, Gone sachusetts Musical Education Maza has received a perfect 800 Attleboro school. with the Wind, Golden Boy and &\Core in Spanish College Board Feehan student' council mem­ A Patch of Blue. ;"11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/11111111111111111111111111 exams. ' b e l ' s were· addressed by' Roger At St. Joseph's Prep two, sen­ Open Houses Thibault, school debatiIlg coach, iors pai'ticipated in a weekend ~ ,STORE HOUR~ ~' Eighth graders will be enter- on Speech Dynamics. The' coach retreat' at LaSalette. And at Pre­ talned at area schools in tradi- emphasized the importance of vost the memory book, "Prevost ~ Monday, Tuesday, and Wed­ § '67," is well under way, while tional get-acquainted programs. leaders being able to communi­ nesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. =_~=_At Mt. ft. Mary an open house cate with others and explain­ junior Christian Youth Move­ . _~=_Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 5:30 ment members are busy prepar­ Is scheduled for today and eighth points of importance, ~ Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ ing a publicity campaign 'to en­ grade girls will also. view 0 lDhurcb 1lJnity Octave basketball game between Mount Now in progress is the Church courage serious preparation for the upcoming student retreat.

OIll«il Case High. Tomorrow will Unity Octave, which is beingob­ Connolly High ~ EllA's opEm house, with the ,served at Diocesan highs. Tues­ Eighth graders and parents ~rogram including a skit by day, Jan. 24, DA girls will hear freshmen and talks to eighth an address by Rev. Hobert Wil­ . can get iflformation about Bishop 7 _.3•• eraders by organizations and ac- Iiams of Central Congregational Connolly High in Fall River; Saturday, Jan. 21 and Saturday, Uvity heads at the Fall River Church. Sodality JJ1embers at :'illllllli11111111111111111111111111111 IIIIII 111111IU11lI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III1112

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WEEk'0'- PRAYER for 'CHRISTIAN UNITY'

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lev. Msgr. John A. Silvia

.of ALL FAITHS

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Oklahoma Parish In New Endeavor To Aid, Neighbors

Children of St. Mary's Home, New Bedford Now Must Switch Narne of Their "Father"

OKLAHOMA CITY ,NC) -The Community of John XXIII, Oklahoma's expen.. mental parish, is engaged in

Until Nov. 10, the Rev. AI'bert F. Shovelton, 42, was a hard working assistant at St. James Church in New Bedford, where he had been assigned since January of 1952. Now the one time parish pries1r-one of three priest sons of Mr. and Mrs'. Albert E. Shovelton Somerset-is "father" to "'about 40-" youngster$ at St. Mary's Home of which he is director. l1he transition was easier thoo he had expected. When F'ather Shovelton first heard of his new assignment, where

a major new project, called the "Fish." Members of the com­ munity hope the project will outgrow their own membership in a short time.

"The 'Fish' is a group of Chris­ tian lay people who feel the need to express their love and con­ cern for their neighbors," John Levenhagen, a member of the John XXIII community ex­ plained. "The organization plans to be on call 24 hours a day for anyone who might need emer­ gency help."

Those who call upon "Fish" for assistance need not be members of a particular ehurch, nor do they have to be Christians at all, he said. There is, moreover, no charge of any kind for help given by members of the "Fish" organization.

The organization's services in­ clude rendering spiritual or ma­ terial aid to individuals or fam­ ilies in some sort of distress.

Many of the calls to "Fish" have requested emergency housework, shopping, child care, transporta­ tion to a hospital or clinic, rare­ type bl90d donations, as well as guidance and consolation for potential suicides, alcoholics and narcotics addicts.

Interfaith Project

In a steadily increasing num­ ber of communities, Christians of various denominations are re­ ported to be joining together to organize a local "Fish" group, and are volunteering to be on call for at least one 24-hour pe­ riod every 60 to 90 days to go to the aid of a neighbor in need.

Protestants, Orthodox· and Catholics participate in virtually all the "Fish" groups already established in communities as far apart as Canton, Ohio; Rec­ tor, Pa., and West Springfield, Mass.

"Fish" was first introduced into the U. S. two years ago by the Rev. Robert Howell, an Epis­ copalian clergyman, in West Springfield, Mass. One of his parishioners, who had recently returned from a vacation in Eng­ land, told how an Anglican church there had begun "Fish" in 1961. : .Mr. Howell's parishioner re­ ported that large cards,: showing a' drawing of a fish, had been distributed throughout the com­ munity in which the Anglican church was located. They were to be placed in a window when help was needed.

Old Symbol The sign of the fish, was se­ lected, Mr. Howell expla~ned, be­ cause it is one of the oldest sym­ bols in Christianity. It was like­ wise a secret sign among perse­ cuted Christians.

"Instead of 'Fish' cards," Mr. Howell said, "we decided to use a telephone-answering service."

"The operator has a roster which tells her which 'Fish' member is qn duty that day Oi' evening," the clergyman con­ tinued. "The operator relays the name, address, phone number and request of the caller to the 'Fish' member, who then returns the eall and determines how 'Fish' can best be of help-whether he himself should respond, or should contact other members for assistance.'"

Receives Grant MILWAUKEE (NC) - The Behool of speech at Marquette University here has been award­ ed II grant of $7,695 to jltudy the effects of student-Ieamini in l\ theater-like atmosllhere.

of

~t. mar~'s"

he replaces the Rev. John F. Hogan, now administrator of St. John the Baptist Church in Cen­ tral Village, Westport, he admits he was a little queasy.

"I thought there were so many people who could do so much better a job here," he says sit­ ting in his wood paneled office at the home.

The wood paneling, he is quick to say, is the handiwork of his father, a retired electrician who "picked up . carpentry on the side."

"I've put him to work since I got here," Father Shovelton says' of his father. "He paneled this and what will be my sitting

room and he's done some elec­

trical work for u&-the kind of things we couldn't afford to pay for."

His two brothers, the Rev. William 'J. Shovelton of St. Thomas More Church, Somerset, and the Rev. Gerald T. Shovel­ ton of St. Mary Chinch, Taunton, also have found tasks waiting for them when they arrive for visitS. Mrs. Shovelton doesn't have

any definite "assignments" at the

home, Father says grinning. "She ! .only drops in to tell my father L ..~,_ and me what to do." . After 15 years as an assistant REV. AlLBERT at St. James Church, where he made sick calls in homes and at who calls me Father Hogan," he St. Luke's Hospital and handled says.

Youngsters at the home range the choir and was director of St. James School and put on annual in age from 6 to 15 and attend musical shows that he wrote and classes in the 8-Grade school directed himself and put out the there. "I get into the classrooms, weekly parish bulletin .. .. .. the too," he says. "I teach religion."

During the Christmas season, list is inexhaustible, Father was a little nervous about enteri~g Father Shovelton loaded his an entirely new field of service. large family in a bus and carted "It was difficult 'as I look back them off to see the Enchanted on it," he says from his vantage Village at Jordan Marsh in point of almost two months at· Boston. Another night he took the home, "but the Sisters and them all-nuns and youngster&­ the children made me feel so to Edaville Railroad to see the welcome here and so homey, I've Christmas display.

"I don't know whether Father been contented since the begin:' or the children or the Sisters ning."

Most of the youngsters at the had a better time," one nun at the home says. home are non-adoptable, he ex­ Because St. Mary's Home is plains. "They're here because there's only one parent, who has old, there are "many things that to work and has no one to care are going to have to be done," for the children or they're not Father Shovelton' says, citing a new roof and replacement of wanted.

"That's the hardest thing for windows and other structural" children, knowing they're not problems that will have to be wanted. But they still talk about coped with eventually.

"But we'll have to do one their homes and the things their parents have done for them, the thing at a time-depending on how good people are," he says.

children's lov~ is still there."

Father Shovelton does "very "Everything cQsts .money."

Father acquired his sizable

little" parish work now, with his family unexpectedly. Now he is

new duties..

"I hear a few confessions and adjusting to them and they to say Mass, but there are a variety him.

Meanwhile, his father, a con­ of other things to do:" Among "other things" are ser­

ving as a friend of the court at Wi5COrilsin Ofl'dlgrroc:llll'y

Juvenile Court, serving as chap­ lain at the House. of Correction i(d)®ft'«l1iiS GtllJid~HOrrtl~!i SUPERIOR (NC) - Bishop and continuing his work with boys at the Rodman Job Corps George A. Hammes of Superior

has issued a booklet, "Guidelines

Center in New Bedford.

"Y01.1- look at children like the , for Ecumenism," which provides

clergy and laity with positive

on~s here and you can almost see the progression, if they're directives in the continuing dia­

logue with their Protestant

not given help," he says.

"Children like these are good, brothers.

The guidelines give' norms of

but lacking direction and inter­ est the next stop is juvenile common worship and regulations

court and then the House of for liturgical participation of

Correction. They need people Protestants and Catholics.

Every Catholic in the diocese

who care for them. If you don't save these, what do we have to will receive a copy of the guide­

lines. From January to April, a

look forward to?"

By now, he says, most of his series of regional meetings will

new family has adjusted to the be held by priests to study the

switch in names of their director. guidelines and the Decree on

"But there's still one little boy Ecumenism.

" :fiomte:

I I

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Jan. 19, 1967

1.

Humphrre~ Opens

Unili'y W®ek WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey officially launched Unity Week at a special ceremony here.

On the occasion he was present­ ed with a copy of·"Living Room Dialogues" from Msgr. William W, Baum, executive director, the Bishops' Committee for Ecumen­ ical and Interreligious Affairs, and the Rev. William A. Norgren, executive director, Department of Faith and Order, National Council of Churches.

The Vice President in accept­ ing the book stated: "My belief in the spirit of Christian unity is strengthened and fortified by the realization that 150,000 copies of a book such as 'Living Room Dialogues' are now in print and that wen over a thousand groups are par­ ticipating in discussions which bring together Catholic, Protes­ tant and Orthodox laymen and women.

"To me this is the strongest demonstration t hat Christian unity for the layman is more than lip service to a concept. The 'Living Room Dialogues' pro­ gram, jointly published by the Paulist Press and the National Council of Churches, has demon­ strated that fruitful ecumencal discussion can go forward even among those who lack formal theological training."

Bisho~ ~f?(!CO

Guit<rnfl'$ F. SHOVELTON vert to Catholicism, and bis mother, the former Margaret Meagher of Fall River, are doing what they can to help their mid­ dle son get settled down in his new home.

Father Albert 'and Father Wil­ liam studied for the priesthood at St. Mary Seminary, Baltimore.

Their younger brother, Father Gerald, studied at St. John's Seminary in Brighton. st. Mary's Home now is Father Shovelton's responsibility. Indi­ cations are, however, that he can depend on full family support for anything involving the home or his brood of 40 children.

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(Ou.td~t~d :F'arming

Methods ,Impede latin·Progres·s From "'SoCial "JRevolution in <the N:e,w lLa:1lin.Ameri~" Edite.rl ,by .J.oIln J. '.Considine, M,.M.

'i!n the ,drive towa-rd ,capitalism, writes James A. Hait, 'Venezuela is leader, in Latin Amer.icatodB:'Y-1 think it is :f;ru1y themest .dynam1cally pro-.capitalist ,country .iin rtihe 'Iregionand ;gives us every indication of continuing, first 10f all because the new gen- tion inagricultur~lcircles. An 01rationdf bllsinessmen amt~ysisof ·the indicators .brings .seems to have wrested con- out tbefollowing fundamental trol from ;theolcl,conser¥'a- chaTactenistics \Which marK in

ItiV~S. T.his ,group is more enlight- . ,:var~ing :degrees 1theagiicw.-tunal ened in its ,use of capitalism .for pro~ams o~ ;all1he ,countmes .of

.all the peQPle. Latin Am~~a. .. . oOw~er!ilii.P. \Oo~cen:t.r.mon .' MSGR. lEJli)iWAiRID lr. (a'MENRA .Secondly:, th:e !Joverrunent .has 'The fust !pOInt 'IS that lthere lIS . a ,concenilraiiion ;of o~nerShip .~f '.survi:ved th·.e .worst that .CasargricillttU7al mesouTces. In Latin ; . eme 'illa-ect.or 'ko could throw 'America \We Jha;v;e 'about '17% mill­ against it to unlie.n.tfanm ,diw.isions. ,(j)f ·.these7;Jh 'M:p,~~.ct~on 'dermine Betanmillwn, J:OO;OOO ~accoun~ 'l:or 65 aIOUl't an.d ,the per 'oent 'of ,aU \the ;agmetiltm:al ST. DG>UiIS (:NC~~Msgr. Ed­ tllemocraticsy.s.,. land ~!p:dv.ate \hands. ward T. '0'Mea.ra, ,diJr-ector of !the tern. Thirdly, the ;r ·W.lsh to note :that these .St. Louis AnfucUocesan MissiOfi ,party o~ the ,gOY100,000 possessors :are. l~ss :than ,(j)H.ice since 1960 ;andformer .as­ emment, AD, 1% 1?er.cent ,of mhe total:; :m 'other . s istant to Bishop .Fulton ,J. :Sheen ,l!las lost its words, 11% ;per ,cent .~ ;the total as na1Jionaldirector of the Soci­ more radical, more anti-b.usiness farm !par-cels .c0n:"pr.lS.e. ,65:;per ,etr for :the Propagation of :the calements which hav.e 'left 'the cent·£if :the tota1~gmeti'lbural Faith, has 'been named to suc.,. aeed Bishop :Sheen :in that ,na­ party and gone over :to 'tbe op- area. :l\lOSition.'. ,,(j)n the :other hand 1% ;milion tiElnal ;post.

They have achiev.edthe 'high­ farms. of less ctJlllm :28 .empl~y:ees Msgr.O'Meara1s appointment est capita .standard '·af J.i.ving co~tam less 11han ,4 per ,cent of w.as ,announced by the iPrefect of or per capita income in 'Latin . thi~ same :area. ffin terms.of ;~e the Y.atican .Congregation lor the America. ac~:ve regIOnal :.farm :PQPtilati~nP.ropagatiol1ofthe .;Faith, 'Gre­ 'N()w it's imPort!Ult when .Y9U t~s TIleal1s.thatof:a total :32 ,nul­ gorio .Cardinal Agagianian, ·in a talk abc:lUt the per capita income lion p';0pl~~ome 1l00l~0 )p~o-?le '.letter' to Joseph Cardinal Ritter of that country to talk in ter-ms own 4, 1 ~i1lion.:aeres. 1.9 million of .St. Louis. of American iPurchasing :power. are medium ~l~efarmers .and . The prefect had previously In terms of American purchas­ close to 30 million :are',landless ,pr.aised Msgr. 'O'Meara's work in mg power, ,\.Venezuela today bas famn workers.

1964 when he ,w.rote Cardinal about $570,per capita .ann~al in­ Its Conseque~ces Ritter that "probably nowhere 'aIOme This likewise is the h1gh­ The second fact 18 that .the in the United :Statesare ponti­ est i~ Latin America. It~s Jmpor­ concentration of this own:rs.hip fical mission aid societies as well '~nt because .theirprices are 'of the land cneates a sunilar organized as in ·St. Louis;" 'roUghly 50 per cent higher than ~oncentration,ofthis:agrictiltural Msgr. O'Meara has been pastor oW's. :lncome. . . . . ,of the ;cathedral ,of 'St. Louis for U's ironical when you meet The thIrd statistic :18 1that the the ;past 10 months. '0rdained -in 'Venezuelan .government workers large proper.ty hol~gscfo~er ,]:946, he ,had been assistant 'at .w.ho talk about going to .Miami a further growth of~equa~ty., the :cathedral until 1952 'When he Jior a cheap vacation, but they The la~geareaperID1ts.an m­ was sent to Rome to study. ean go theI:eand have 11 :vacation com? high enough to ,satlsfy ,ex­ iHe returned ·bere as assistant more cheaply than .at home... . :tenSlvc needs of !the .owners..La­ at St. Ainbroseparish and was ,Finally, these busine:;s leaders," "borers 'are compensated m~lY 'reassigned to the cathedral in this enlightened group which has ~h:ough. goods and .serVIces ,1955, In 1956 he w.as named as­ seemed to wrest control in Vene­ lomed WIth a very lo~ salary. sistant to Bishop Sheen. He re'­ zuela and in Mexico is -try-ing The fourth factor .1S that the turned here in ,1960 to direct -the desperately in some of the oUler ", Jarge propertY- does '.!,!ot favor - local office. ~.untries(though as yet' without de.v~opment of' techhology:to CIl"oll'Oc'hes 1?<e.~D'$@1l'!l su'ccess), il! linked with the gov­ utilize 'bette~ the abundantre­ <amment to combat the most seri­ so,urces of man ?~d land, .a?d 'fF~li'S\i',«llfr®l1i7'il®1I'il G's ous problem it'faces--widespread With greater eH1Clency utllize unemployment. scarce . resource~. .'.

NEW YORK (NC) - Bishop Dr Caldera fixes the figure at A fifth conSlderatlOn IS that ¥:dward E. Swanstrom, executive 00-13 per cent. It's 'hard to SIlY ~hc concentr?tion of land ~nd. director d Catholic Relief 8er­ because the iiguresare ,not very lIlcome pe.r,nuts a ,c~n..centratlon " vices, has .criticized .columnist precise but certainly 300,000 ?f economIc an~ POlI~ICal. 'power ,Drew Pearson .:for "scurrilous Venezuelans are without .work 10 i,he landholdmg mm.onty. . and scandalous ,statements" made 'xth the concent~ation of In in a recentartic1e. Bishop Swan­ S~ and are able to work. But these k'" .~. . . ­ ,nroblems are being met and this come eeps the rural maJontIes .strom referred to a column by ';;uccess gives promise: of contin­ alm~s~ to~a~ly o~. ~f the eCQ­ Pearson .titled "The ,Cardinal and ilia! leadership .in the develop­ nomIc actIvlty, lumtmg ihe d~:- the Pope" in the Jan.·S edition of ment of an enlightened capital­ -velopment of other e~ono~c 'the New York Post. ism in Latin America. .secto~s. W;e should keep I~ 'mmd The syndicated column por­ : -that 10 1960 the population 'of trayed Cardinal Spellman as at Agrarian ReforlICl Latin America was estimated at . odds -with Pope 'Paul VI and also Discussing- agrarian reform -in 206 million people. ' with members of the American lLatin America, ,Hugo Jordan 0f these .about 110 million hierarchy on the war in Vietnam. writes that the continent's eC6­ were rural inhabitants. This It charged that in 1954 Cardi­ nomic barometers indicate that creates a l'ealproblem ,for indus­ nal Spellman, in cooperatiolll agricultural de vel 0 p men t try because rural ;people do not with the "Catholic Relief Agen­ throughout the region in the ag­ have buying power as long as cy;" helped organize "The Amer­ gregate will not be possible until they are not incorporated into ican Friends of Vietnam" in or-­ the outmoded methods of agri­ the economy. Without a buying del' '''to promote Diem and Amer­ culture are corrected and the power industry cannot develop. ican aid to Vietnam." This ac­ rural population .is actt:.allY in­ ,Seventh, this concentration .of tion, according to PearSOn, pre­ corporated in the economic .sys­ economic and political 'power cipitated an 'ever increasing com­ tern. , p r e v e n t s · the Latin American mitment of American troops ,to They also reveal that the solu­ masses from participating freely Vietnam under tliree presidents, tion tc' this state of aff,~irs can and actively in the .political Eisenho'wer, Kennedy and John­ 'be obtained only ,by intensive, process. son. massive and radical measures Eighth, the proliferation of Be~~$ which will involve an economic, landless ,families ,contributes to social, and techn'ological xevolli­ the deterioration of the situation.

BERLIN (NC)':"":In order te The income obtained from the copperate . with new anti-noise small farm is very low and such regulations, the Diocese of Ber­ Ree~ect _AlTclh!b>05.ho,p farms do not provide steady lin 'has directed that: on working OTTAWA (NC) - Coadjutor work. days the church bells may not Archbishop Louis Levenque ,of Their limited area invites an -ring between 10 ,p.m. and 7 a.m.; Rimousld, .Que., has been 're­ extensive e:lq>loitation of ·the 'on Sundays ,and 'holy days, the elected fo:' another year as .presi­ land. The lack of capital and the ringing may not start' before dent of the 'Canadian 'Catholic marginal operation of thiS' type '8 a.m. and may not continue for Conference, the national OJlgani­ of :farming impede the fostedng more than five minutes. Christ:: ·of .greater fertility ,tocompen­ ',zationof Ithe .hierarchy in ,Can­ 'mas, New Year's 'Day and Eaaw -ada. .te ·:for small land .areas. are e£ceptions.

N

D'

ll'OR(j)N'I10 CN.C)--'The 0Iitario government "is giving no consid'era'tion :at present" 10 <Changing 'ri.ts poliCY of CYtting ·off Jlublic funds to ,Catholic sChools at the 16th 'grade 'level.

Beyond that ,grade, :Catholic ,schools lin the lPr-o:vince ,are ,con.sidered ,prJ:vate institutions.'

Under legal ;provisions which predate 'Canada's 100-year-old confederation, Catholic 'Parents 'in :(j)n'tario ,have 1:he right :to '01''ganize minority ,school districts, land to direct their property 1;a:x:es to these "'separate''' schools, which' 'also lI'ecei-ve statutory .grants FI'Om puNic funds. . .'Whis dgl1t 'has never been 'exitenaed here to mhe upper second·ar1Y <grades ,01 Catholic ·sc11ools.

The latest statement ·of unwillingness on the .part 'of 0ntario

,goverrunent ,0BiciaIsto extend :public support 10 the higher :grades came ifiromEducatiolll .Minister William Davis.

'He noted that the current JPOI­ . -icy :is 'to 'Provide 1axsupport".for lpublic sChools .up 10 ;and 'Jincluding 19I:ade 10, ;and ;added <that the government "is, ,giving :no consideration ;at.present 10 ,altering ±his 'Policy."

His comments came ,shortly "a'fter Dr. John Andr-aChuk, ,lihair­ :mano'f the Toronto metropolitan ·separate . school .board,urgecll "Public support for :Catholic . :sc11ools up to ;grade :til.

Dr. Andrachuk's request :coin­ raided with views e:x:pressed :at a \December ·study :conference !here :of ·400 :delegates ,from 144 :Cath­ olic secondary schools in:the :province.

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V\lATE,R tl.M:£ HDLY iF.AToHED'S .MISSiON AID TO,THE .D.AJEft1ITAl. .cHURCH

IORP,H:ANS 'IN l'HE IhlOL¥ LAND. ARE T-HIRSTh'

;In ·the ,Holy Land ItlS'Gaid Solomon bathed:tn ,the sparkling ,pools just .outside Bethlebemoo' ·the road \to Hebron. Now a severedroL!ltlit 'has left ,these important reservoirs dry. The 'Sisters ·therelwho watch over'600rphans"ar-e'forced to ,buy ,W8terduring 'this :emergency. 'The rmeager ,supply Is carefully 'rationed.... Even '8 ,cup ,of ,water 'to .quench the ~hirst 'oLan :aO'tive child ~i9 -given :sparingly.• '. ,.iOouldyou ,prepare :meals. wash the dishes, :do the laundry ,and :scrubbing 'for '50 little ~onesunder these :circumstances?

'The'Sisters do ,every day.... "(i)ur ,water.blll lis 'high;" 'writes ,the S\.lperior, "and me ,have [little hopethllt the .drought ,wlll'end soon." '[he .onlY ·permanent solution is .to ,pipe water ,Into the orphanage. Installation .of a pipeline ,and .pump will cost .only ,$1,150. Your ,gift .can .brh1g run­ nlngwater to the orphanage. Then, ,too, the :Slsterscan teach the children to cultivate .tha' fertile'soil for an abundant crop «;If fresh fruits and Yegetables. Even partial' gifts ($100, $50, '$25,$10, $5, $2) .will get the project on i.ts way.

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HELP THEM ••• HEL:P 'YOlJRSELIr

TO'feed the hungry In India, helping yourself at the same time, why not Join this :Association (and enroll your children, nleces,nephevJs and friends) right now? Your dues will 'buy rice, . wheat, powdered milk, in India Where .hunger'ls a scourge. Meanwhile, the members you len roll will benefit from the Masses, prayers ,and hard­ ships ;of all' our priests and .Slsters. Family memberShip: :$100 fot-Iife, $10 for .Byear.One person's membership: $25 for life, ~ a year.

We:1I send you (or the person you enroll) .one of IOU renew membership ,certificates.

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INVESTMENTteactilng'Slster ,overseas? Her ,trainIng lasts .two years :($12.50emonth, \$150 ,e year). :She wtlteto you, :pray 'for you, and you may write to her. 'Fill In the .coupon below r1ghtnowr We'll 'send you her 'name on receipt of your first month's gift.

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Episcopal Bishop ~l Emphasizes, Role § .; O,f Institutions WASHINGTON (NC)-A retired Episcopal Bishop, a veteran ecumenist, has cal­ eulated that institutions, al­ 1hough sometimes ..painful...• are JlCCeS831'lt and, "time-bound erea.. turesr' must learn to, live with, tilem.

Retired Episcopal Bishop Aru­ gus Dun of Wasbington empha­ sized that institutions serve to hold together God's people as one people moving along in time together-even though the insti­ tutions may be spread across the the face of the earth.

Knit Toget:lcr He told a meeting of the Gus­ tave Weigel Society in Dunbar­ ton College of Holy Cross here in the nation's capital that like cus­ toms, patterns, formalities, rites, celebrations and laws. institu­ tions are found in all settled human communities. They give life and shape to the communi­ ties, he said.

The Bishop centered his (allt about the special kind of institu-­ tions that "give shape and par., ticular identity to the Church and toa particulan church." He' added' "they 'house' the com­ munity of life in Christ."

A. community. Bishop Dun noted, is a fellowship of persons who live "in specific. on-'going relatrons with one another-and' witb the Holy One. who is around' and in us all."

"People are knit together in community by having important, continuing, things, in common: a homeland. shared memories, a common language. common, loy­ alties," he observed, "When this involves a common commitment to one God, it becomes a 'holy community'."

Frightful Tangles "There is an 'uneasy play' be­ tween the ChUTCh as institution and the Church as life in com-' munity in communion witli God and with men," Bishop Dun asserted. Institutions, he said. are- "an escapable aspect of' tbis particular community. 'but on the other hand, they can 'go dead' ."

"Men forget," the Bishop de­ olared. "that it is only the living spicit-thc Holy Spirih-that can make the "seemingly dead bones' come alive!"

"Some institutions," he' con­ tinued; "have a ·tendency to"be­ come 'absofutized.' They take too literally the leg;ll or govern­ mental analogies in their con­ cept of authority, and. as a con­ sequence, get into 'fl'ightful' juri­ dical tangles'." ' Involves Risks "VerbaL [formularies, whether of faith or of prayer." Bishop Dun declared, "no longer 'speak to' men: they no longer seem to have any relevance to men." It is also true, to some extent, he added, that "the Scriptures themselves no longer seem to 'speak to' men."

Bishop Dun said it is "danger­ ous" to be a Christian because it involves risks-"just as it is dangerous to be alive."

"The Christian Faith is as 'ex.­ posed'," he asserted, "as is the Lord in Whom it is centered."

<::::-~

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1967

17

Je~~Dfr

[;:-,:;G)mes

Ang)~u~@r1J ~riest TORONTO (NC)-Father An~

thon)': A. Stephenson. S~J., a the­

ologian" was received' into the

Anglican Church as a priest in a ceremony at St. Tru,mas Angll,. can Church here.

T·he, 59-~'ear-oltl' lrish..born priest, who has been, a professor at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ont., sinell 1~; said his "theoIogical studies" and his "conscience" prompted the move.

"My motives." he explained, "have been strictly theological and ecclesiastical. I have no in­ tention of marrying. although r ' consider a person in my position quite free to do ·so.

"I retain. and always shall. the deepest respect and affection for" the Roman Catholic Church which gave me Baptism and or­ dination," he [':lid. "Indeed, I still think that the Roman Churcb

could play the key role in the

ecumenical movement, if only

she would m:::ke the two or three

changes demanded ali much by

theology as by the needs of?

Christiare' unity.

hI rejoice, however, in the'

evell~widcningdialogue, not only

between Rome and Cant<U'burYr

bat among all Chl'lBtlan commu­

nio,ns;

":As an Anglican r shall f:!On­

tinue my fervent prayers for thO'

visible unity of' the whole

Church of Christ."'

I

§:

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We besooelt you" hear us-. :~= = =_' For His Holy Church, that we may be preserved from e.vil and made perfect in His love, let us pray to the Loud.

We beseech you,. hear us.

That the pastoFs of all christian, communions may be faithful servants of the gospel of Christ, let us pray to the Lord.

We beseech you, hear us.

For all who are gathered here, for thoRe from all over the world who pray with us, that we may devote ourselves to works of peace, love and justice, let us pray to the Lord.

We beseech you,. hear us.

For all who believe in the name of Christ, that the word of the Lord be fulfilled and their unity made perfect, let us pray to the Lord.

We' beseech you, hear us.

For all Christians suffering trials and afflictions, for those who have need of the mercy and assistance of God, and for all who are

seeking the lfghtl of Christ, let us pray to the Lor.d~

We beseech you, Frear us,

0hrist, hear' us.

Christ, graciouslY- heal" us.

May our- prayer- rise to your heavenly tbr0ne, (1) l101'd~ and' our requests' not return to us- unheeaed. Unite our hearts and voices in praise and penance;. so th.lt from day to day we may advance together, in full'ness of' communion in your Church." where peaceforever. Through Christ, Our Lord.

AU:: Lector:

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Let us prny.

Beloved in Chl'ist.. Let us ask the God of -(, r fathers, that· He may

be pleased te, ·preswve the wond:ers 0f His lov€ and mer.cy in, His

Church.

For peace fJ;om en high and salvati0n ef eur 'SOuls,. let us pray tf~

the Lord.

§ , E i~ § \

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!For. Christiom Unity, Jan. 113-25 Priest:

THE ANCHr Thurs., Jan. '",

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1

Blind

Me~~s

Tonight

New Bedford Catholic Guild for the Blind will! meet at 8 to­ night at Knignts: of ColumbWl Hall. Mrs. E.vel~n, LeranBer Ml chairman.

H.ug,hes 'Asks T ~CIl ~~fl)orta,tion fol' Po ro¢h.iol SehGol £~t!3.denfs,

GO\!.

is believed to have been a factor in the inaction on the bill.

Currently. New Jersey public school boards are required to transport private school' pupils along already existing' public school' routes if the private stu­ denm qualify for such rides be­ cause' of tile' distance they live from, school.

The raw. 1'l0wever. has been­ interpreted to mean that buses may not deviate from a direct reute to' a' pulbl~c' school to serve' private school students if they are' to' qual'ify fo~ st-ate assistance.

Tl\e' state pays' 75 per cent of busing' costs' in New J'ersey. , At the moment there is an un­ resolved' dispute over busing in the state's courts. It challenges the right of the West Milford board to transport pupils to two Catholic schools at the board's expense.

TRENTON (NC)-Go\'l. Ricli,. arcL J. Hughes of New J{~rsey has asked the state Legislature' to' enact a bill providing ,private' school, pupils with the same bus tr.ansportation: now given: to pub­ licschool students..

In' his annual meSS<ll:ew tIle Legislature. the goverl1orsai.d1 '''3' deep' concern for tne' physical] W{jll· being and' safety of our boys and~ girlS of scllool age would seem:.to support such a program."

An attempt to en act such legis­ lation was made last year but' failed to get out of <:onunittee although more than 200,000 pee,. pIe had petitioned, for it. Petition drives' bad' been conducted' by Citizens for EdUcationalF'ree­ dom and the Bergen County Catholic EdUcation Association.

At that time, Gov. Hughes said he saw no constitutional bar to an exp3l.ded busing program, but did express concern about the cost.

A fiscal note attached to the bill gave the impression that the program would cost an estimated $50 million a year, although those who have studied the costs esti­ mate that it would be about $6 million a year. The higher figure'

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Support Cow-$h1Jll.'lg,~ter tan NAG PUR (NC)-A Catholic organization hel'e has supported the current campaign by Hindus for a bap on the slaughter of cows.

The Bharatiya Catholic Serv­ Ice Society said in a resolution that the cow, venerated by Hin­ dus as a symbol of motherhood and fertility, should be respected by all people in the interests of natiunal unity.

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1

,THE ANCHOR-Diocese of,Fall River-Thu~., Jan. 19, 19~7

Archbishop Cody Ann'ounces Plans For Great Devel~pment Program

The Parish Parade ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER

ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD

All are welcome to a frankfurt arid bean supper to be served by CYO seniors from 5:30 to 7 Sat­ urday night, Jan. 21 in the school hall. Tickets are available from members or at the rectory.

Deadline for p;atrons for a memory program for'the parish Jan. 22. Chance ti<:kets for ma­ jor prizes will be accepted up to the night of the pal'ty, Saturday, Jan. 28, but buffet tickets should ,be purchased,by Wednesday, Jan.­ 25.

The Ladies' Guild will hold a public -whist party at 7:30 Wed­ nesday night, Jan. 25 in the school 'basement, with Mrs. Leo Blaise as general chairman.

Tickets will be available at the door. The guild's Men's Night is slated for Wednesday, Feb. 1, with a potluck supper to be served at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Babiarz and Mrs. Alfred Gibbs' are in charge' of arrangements.

A cake sale is announced for Saturday, Feb. 18 from 10 to 4 in the school basement.

HOlLY NAME, FALL RIVER The CCD executive board will meet at 7 tomorrow night at the parish school.

OUR lLADY OlF ']['liE, CAPlE,

BRIEWSTER

lLEO E. WIESNER

~@ll'il1<e$ ~\1'@U1l®~O~,~ Mrs. Monte Zopatti and Mrs. V. James Forte will be in charge OUR LADY OlF VlIC']['ORY, of a spaghetti and meat ball S~~~D@~ AD©1~ CENTERVILlLE , supper to be served at 6:30 Tues­ The Very Rev, John T. Corr, Following a business meeting, day night, Jan. 24, in the church C.S.C., president of Stonehill a penny sale highlighted this hall. All women of the parish are College, has announced the ap­ month's meeting of the Women's invited. Reservations should be pointment of Leo E. Wesner as Guild. At the February gather­ made as soon as possible.

Special Assistant For Develop­ ing, guild members will host the ment.

Women's Fellowship of South For the past seven years Mr. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER,

Congregational ChUl'ch, Center­ Wesner has been with the De­ villle.

HYANNIS

velopment Offic'e of Boston Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Mrs. Doris B. Fauteaux, assis­ 'lege working with the Alumni and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fund and other support pro­ Hayes are in charge of a dinner tant librarian at the Community grams in connection with the College, will be the guest speak..; dance to be held Thursday, Feb. long-range development efforts 2 ,at Rof-Mae Lodge, South er at th~'regular monthly meet­ of the university. Previously he Sandwich. A social hour from 7 ing of thebWomen's Guild sched­ was Campaign Director with the to 8 will be followedl by dinner for tonight at 8 in the Church Community Consulting Service Hall. and dancing until 1 o'clock. in New York during which time he participated in 29 fund-rais­ ing campaigns in thirteen states and Canada including the Cam­ paign for the Bishop Stang, No. Dartmouth. During World War II CORAL GABLES (NC) - A mands," the bishop continued. he served with the' U. S. Navy bishop advocated here th;lt ac- '''Newman must be a visible and subsequently graduated tivities of the Newman Aposto.,. manifestitation on the campus of from Boston' College in 1951. late on secular college campuses the richness of Catholicism and His 'memberships include­ be directed, impiemerrted - and the variety of its concerns."

Catholic Alumni Sodality, Con­ geared to produce responsible, Specifically, at any cost, fraternity of Christian Doctrine, informed, prayerful and coura-' Bishop Malone emphasized, "it the Wianno Golf Club, and he .is geous Catholics. " must be the Church manifesting a standing, committee member Bishop James W. Malone, ad- itself in relationship to the of the, Boston Latin School ministrator of Youngstown, values and goal of the academic Alumni Association. He was a Ohio" and episcopal moderator community. , ' panelist for the National Confer­ Of the National Newm8lIl Aposto-, "In the concern of the Church· ence of the American Alumni, iate, ,was the principal'spe,aker for, ecumenism, the Newman Association dur~ng development, eluring' a speci81 meeti~g of New- Apostolate must disavow any in­ sessions in July 1966. man leaders caile'd by Miami'salnuation of 'ghetto'» he stated.

Mr. Wesner's efforts will be Bishop ,Coleman F" Carroll to lIishop Malone spoke to an directed primarily toward de­ reexamine the, goals 'and ap... audience wh~ch included Dr. veloping new sources of support pr0:8ch~~ Of the apostolate ill the ~n~ King Stanford,pr~siderit;, for Stonehill to fulfill academic light of' the Second' Vat,lcan and Dr. William R. Butler, dean objectives of the college and to COuncil' and findings the na-' of student affairs at University, further the construction of facii­ tional federation atihElUnive...... of Miami. ' , ities needed for expansion and Miami.'

The bishop said academic reii­ iiity growth. ES,tablished support pro­ Bishop Malone desclibed the gion in the secular university grams 'which' have been con­ Newman, Apostolate ali "no belongs to the university class­ ',ducted by the Development longer a mere club" around rooms and the ideal situation is Office and the Alumni Fund which Catholic students band to­ one in which a department of , conducted by the Office of Pub­ gether ;for spiritual revival. He religion is under university lic and Alumni Affairs' will be explained that the "crying need sponsorship. maintained in those offices. is for spiritual development and Commitment Is Object fulfil~~en~ through .~erso~al "Here, theology is taught not Harboring Deserter

sanct~fIcatIon.and Ch.ristl~n Wlt-, with an eye to personal commit­ ness I~ ~ SOCIety WhIch IS more merit, but solely as a dimension Imprisons Priest

plu.rahstIc than the o.ne from of human experience and history BANGKOK (NC) -A special whIch they came; more In credu­ of the utmost value in the under­ lous and cynical than anyone standing of man and his world." court has sentenced Father B. J. Andre, a French priest, to seven which they might encounter in He added that such depart­ years' imprisonment for harbor­ the future. , ments exist on many campuses "T~e uI?iversity, or bett~r, t~e enjoy various degrees of succes~ ing a deserter from the Burmese,' multIverSIty, and th~ sOclety 'It, and quality and are in no way Army. ' The court held that anyone engenders speak theIr own de- connected with various campus who interfered in domestic af­ religious groups," be declared. should be punished in ac­ Name Nun ConstJ,lIttolnt Such situations, he explained, fairs cordance with' Burmese law, clarify the function of New­ Catholic ChCllrities man work since the university without regard to the person's WASHINGTON (NC) -- Sister accepts the Ihandate to inform religion or nationality., Father Andre was in charge of Margaret Flynn has been named about religious traditions and· the religious organizations accept a mission at Gyoningaung, 130 a National Conference of Cath­ olic Charities staff consultant on their primary task of "forming'''' miles north of Rangoon. the aging and a consultant to the: religious, men and women.

The Newman Apostolate ceases NCCC's Conference of Religious.

A member of the Daughters to be a school and becom&S the of Charity, Sister Margaret is focus of the Catholic community a native of Milford, Mich. She on campus, he said. Not a black­ faint and Wallpaper

lias had wide experience in so­ board or textbook,but the altar Dupont Paint

cial work and was most ~(lCently becomes the point of reference, cor. ,Middle St.

administrator of the Lnbour'e he added. The university's object 422 Acush. Ave. Center, a multi-function social is knowledge and Newman's ob­ agency in Boston: ject is commitment, he declared. ~ New Bedford The appointment was an­ "This is the ide:!l and toward PARKING Bounced by Msgr. Lawrence J., it our efforts must be constantly ~ear of Store directed ..

Corcoran, secretary of NCCC.

Prelate Sets Ideals of Newman' Apostolate on College Campl,ls _

of

of

To

CENTER

IJ

CHICAGO (NC)-Archbishop end of this century: more than II John P. Cody has announced a third of that population will be 10-year development program . eatholic. '"to provide the means for the Master Plan parishes, and ~ducational system of the 'archdiocese to bring about "We must have the parishes, tlie spiritual renewal which has the churches, the schools to serve . become the objective of the these new people," Archbishop ,Catholic Church since Vatican Cody declared. "Project: ReCouncil II." newal, ,then, is the beginning of the archdiocese's own master "This is the largest develop­ ment program ever undertaken plan of renewal and develop­ by any Catholic diocese or arch- ment. It provides first for the diocese in history," the archbish- ordered growth 'of our parishes. rip ,declared.

"It is a far-reaching program to provide new parishes as "The new archdiocesan pro­ gra'm will be known as Project: needed, to refurbish existing Renewal and will provide the 'parishes and to help our parishes means to update existing parish in the' urb;m core weather the 'activities and to develop new' transitional period during which programs in conformance with the population shifts toward the the decrees of the Vatican Coun- suburbs and, later shifts back to cil, for parish construction proj-' the core itself is rebuilt and, re­ newed. ects, and a broad range of cre­ ative educational programs. And "Population shifts toward the it will provide for their finan- suburbs have necessitated the cing," the archbishop said. ' creation of new parishes, and , additional parishes will have to Cos1-$250,OOO,OOO be established as this trend con­ Archibshop Cody announced tinues. Because of this," the his program at a meeting of all archbishop explained, "the arch­ priests of the archdiocese and at diocese of Chicago builds the a press conference which f~l- equivalent of a small diocese lowed. ' every 10 years."

He said the overall cost ot' the

10-year program will be $250

million and he tied the growth Bishops' Committee

and development of the archdio­ 'cese directly to the growth and , To Study Press development of the city of Chi­ LANSING (NC)-The Michi­ cago and its surrounding com­ gan Catholic Conference, the or­ munities. The archdiocese covers ganization of the state's bishops, the city of Chicago and all of has named a five-man committee Cook and Lake Counties. to study the needs and potential "We find ourselves in a new of the Catholic press. era of development," the arch­ The study, to be completed in bishop said. "The city of Chicago May, will encompass not only has planned its development the state's Catholic newspapers, through the year 2000. Our de­ but radio, television, and possible velopment directly parallels that role of parish bulletins in a com­ of the city. The Chicago master prehensive program of commu­ plan envisions a population in­ nication with the people. crease of 3,000,000 persons by the Commission members are Msgr.

Joseph C. Whalen, editor, West­ ern Michigan Catholic; Frank Founds Community Senger, chairman, journalism Affairs Department department, Michigan State Uni­ versity; William Coughlin, di­ DETROIT (NC) - Archbishop rector, of information, Detroit John F. Dearden of Detroit has archdiocese; Charles Fisher, in­ established' an archdiocesan com­ munity affairs department to formation director, Lansing dio­ c;ese, and Ramon Regan, 'an at­ Coordinate', ~,nd exiend existing ,torney for the Michigan Catholie Catholic drives againSt poverty Conference. and discrimination.

Includ~ in the new depart­ ment will ,~ an existing ~uman ' Ottawa, Archbishop relations division to combat dis­ VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope crimina'tion, a poverty program vvllich will be merged into a new Paul VI has named 'Auxilial")"' Bishop Joseph Aurele Plourde. huma~ resources division, and 52, of Alexandria, Ont, as arch­ a new housing and urban devel­ bishop of. Ottawa to' succeed opment division.

A~hbishop Marie-Joseph Le­ According to the executive di­ mieux, O.P., who was name,d ~tOr of the new department, its object will be ''to represent the apostolic nuncio to Haiti last September. people of the archdiocese t,o gov­ ernment, industry, labor, other religions, minority groups and the general public on matters re­ CONRAD SEGUIN

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• .. '. THE ANCHOR'--lDioc&se ofIFc:\II·River-Thurs., Jan. 19, 1967

Holy Fam"y' Pacing Norry:

19

Classy Performers Aplenty ROj! Glynn Jr. of Rehoboth In Cape School Track' l600P Leadill.g Westfield RehoDDder "

,

D-R Grad Elementary Education Major

By PETER BARTEK

Norton High Coaeh

Lawrence High of Falmouth and Dartmouth, momen­ tarily, nre knotted for the leadership of the new South­ eastern M'assachusetUl Winter Track Developm~ntal.Asso­ ciation and Oapeway League which, incidentally, is one of the most unique organiza­ tions in interscholastic sports otanding members of the Green and White Indians. Wayne Sil­ oompetition. veria, a miler and Steve Men­ While nine schools coin­

BY JOE MIRANDA Raymond H. Glynn Jr. of Re­ hoboth has embarked upon a career in Elementary Education at Westfield State College in the Western part of Massachu­ set!.

A graduate of Dighton-Reho­ both Regional High School, Ray .

IS also a prominent member of coach Leo LeBlanc's basketball

"'lve are drala, a high jumper, are the leading point scorers for the pete, actually only .LJ ranked 1m the standing. Some Crimson Whalers. Silveria placed team at Westfield, and although only a sophomore, has won n have not as yet engaged in:a third in the BAA against high starting berth. meet, hence the early pace­ school and collegiate opponents, setting advantage of Falmouth an accomplishment which speaks St. Peter's Parish and Dartmouth. for itself.

The 6-2, 20-year old Glynn, is The Capeway circuit decided Talent Galore a member of St. Pet~r's Parish in to -promote the Winter track Dighton and listed among his competition if five schools mani­ Another good miler in the de­ many hobbies is reading, The fested a desire to join. It is the velopmental association compe­ Rehoboth resident enjoys a good five Capeway members who are tition is Mike Malone of Coyle adventure novel. ranked in the standing. However, High who is also one of the The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ the Capeway officials agreed to State's outstanding cross-co\lntry mond H. Glynn, he is one of take in any others who wanted runners. Dennis, Tweedy, who six children. Ray has 'three to undertake Winter track but doubles in the 300 and. 600 yard' brothers David, Gerald and Rus­ with the understanding that they dashes, is another competent . sell and two sisters, Pauia' and wlll not be included in the Coyle color bear€lr.

Paulette. . standings.

Among the putstanding. per-' 'The former D-R star was in­ Falmouth Flag Favorite formers in the various events are' troduced to Westfield State by RAYMOND M.· GLYNN, JR.', At first, six other schools de­ Ralph Vieira of Dartmouth, who Paul Bogan, formerly of Fall cided to take advantage of the runs the 50-yard sprint in 5.6' River, who was then the basket­ opportunity and then two fell seconds; Manny Pina of Old ball coach and is now 'athletic to bui~d 'for the future anli'field"',';' 'ra for three years. Again his be~ by the wayside, New Bedford' Rochester, a standout in the 45­ director at the college, . ed three sophomores in his"var;!' . 'season was as a senior When he Vocational and Bridgewater- yard high hurdles; and Reyonlds' Glynn impressed tremendous-" sity startmg line, one of 'Whom , . ...batted .367, fou'rth' amollg' all!.

Raynham. The four who stilll Perry of Wareham, a consistent ly as a freshman at W, e,s.tfield, was Glynn. ." . Narry hitters and helped Dlgh­ compete with the five Capeway and classy 300-yard dashman. when he was considered all , ex­ T h e Falcons won only' 'two ton-Rehoboth win the seconQl clubs are New Bedford High, While victory naturally is the ce II ent de f ensive performe,r and games that 1962-63 season, but tit.le in the history of thc schoon · desire of all contestants, the a Ith oug h sma II f or the .college showed their Narry opponents WI th a 14-2 league record ..

T a b or A ca d emy 0 f Marion, Mid­ dl e b oro and Msgr. Coyle High Winter track circuit, however, is ran k s, was one of the Owls best of Taunton. really a developmental organi­ rebounders. . plenty of potential and were to be Good Hitter The three other Capeway zation as indicated by its name.

This season, Glynn has come rated one of the best hoop. clubs Glynn broke into scholastia: clubs, vying for the league Coyle High, which starts running into his own as an all-around ever to come out.of the Regional baseball, after a very successfui championship are Old Rochester with the Fall cross-country, is performer., Ray is averaging 15.1 school when semors. career 'in Rehoboth junior of Mattapoisett, Wareham and readying itself for Bristol points per game, most of his AII-Narry League' leagues, as a sophomore in -1963.

Fairhaven.

County League competition next baskets coming from underneath.'

George Lelievre took over the' He led the Falcons to a 12-4 rec­ Coach Jim Kalperis' Falmouth Spring. New Bedford, mean­ . Tournament MVP <Coaching reins when Glynn be-' ord with his club leading .316 runners are the favorites to an­ while, is using the developmen­ LeBlanc is high on his Reho- came a junior and guided Ray average and also collectcd 18 nex the flag. The Lawrence High tal contests for its' Spring work both .hoops~er, saying that to stardom in scholastic' circles. hits; more than any other team­ club annually produces one of in the Greater BostOn Suburban. ."Glynn possesses a .tremendous The Westfield hoopster"- had" mate. the better teams in the State, League competition, and, Mid,:. amount of desire 'and always;. grow'n't/?"6-2, wasfillingl)\'li and. .&; an outfieider,'"Glynil"s:'de­ .regardleS!!. of clar;;s, and, this year dleboro High uses the Winte~ works hard, whether at practice ' . his pe~prmance h:lped ~l\f'Fal~,~.; ,~~ri,!ie. w~s gO?d, :bu~ as ci sophappeal'll to be no exception. preparations for its Old' 'Colony OJ' in a game." ." '" . cons to better theIr season rec'" omote hItter It was butstaiidinll.

Three Outstanding League' title bid: ' . '" '. " Glynn came into. his own.dur-. ord, ~ini~hiry.g,10-6. '.' " ..,' '''Tlii?ieira moved' Ray to fi I':.\i' base .;'. . The Falmouthstandardbearenl . And, while the runne'rsar~ at- . jng the Hat City holiday, tourna-. . Glyn~,'Was ,Chosen' to .,~ ,~~,nte,:<.'~~e'.f(i~lbwing'c~~paign ani:! hiG ,swept, to thiJ'd place. In the~ Bos": .; tracting more nlore aitentio~ ment in DanbuJ'Y, Conn..: by, be~th. ,OJ;! .t.~e ,AIl-Narry J:,.~lIgue's,.,. . ~ltt~ng. fell to :212, but hctl'i.a am ton Athletic Association games' 'and interest eacn se~son, the.. leading his mates.to a tourna-i .' .seco.n~ tef!~ ,as .a junio!\::i~fte~ ,.ex.CeIle?t jo'!> ·.·.~overin(:'~, the at the Boston Garden last Sat­ various baSketball lea'gues" are ment championship via his,.stel_' sc oring;l02 points or 12.6 per ~mtia1 ·sack.· . . , ur?ay nigh~, finishing only two." 'be~it:'ning to sep~ra~Et ..the men ,: Jar all-around pla;r.. . ',' ;.., ." gam~~n~ ellrning a reP,4!'p'tio;;"..:" . '}?,~.Ynn was .~~t~'~ to :i.'s&Joncn POtnts. behmd Weymouth High from the boys."

The Owls sharpshooter, pulled as a st~ol;\g. rebounder @c,t,ex-,,: teaiJi ..berth oJ.!. the Al1..:N'arry which finished in fil'llt. place. ' Durie~ o~,*'~~ ':, . .down key rebounds ~rid scored,. cellent ,de~ensive perfor~~r. ",., .~~~\m' as a sop~~mor~ ~~d.': ~ Ri~dge T~h.. was second, one,," A well poised. Durfee. High important baskets dut:,jng" the· TheiFalcon center was v.oted •. ,c~,:~e?honorabJ~JJ.1entlO~\.~.upne pomt .behind Weymouth and ,.,quintet held off· a fighting' Stang event and was rewarded fQr, his to co-captain the Dighton-Reho-, ..~~s fJl~al cam1,>31.dD. , .,' .. one team 'on Tu . ht . an d . .efforts by being choson Thpomtb anead of. Falmouth. . . . es d ay·· nlg .. "< • the .botb team. in his senior year and ree oys are responslble!or emerged as the.lone occupant of" . teurney's most valuabll,l.. player.' his school entered the campaign,., the excellent Lawrence showmg fl'm la . th. l~ . tiC t Scored Over 11100 as favorites· to win the .cham.,.. . the BAA Th P ce In e. "rlS 0 oun y . ,,' m . ey are: Gar! League Ernie Flemi g to . Whlle at Dighton..,Rehoboth pionsbip.

Maintenance $uppli~

Gonsalves, Jeff Cahoon and Greg scorer ~ith 23 poin~ was p - Regional High School,Glynn VersaCile Performer . .' . ' played basketball and .baseball Andel'llon. Each won the event SWEEPERS - SOAPS'

in which he participated in the Bnstol ~ounty. hoo~ . til~ to and was successful at both.

Glynn and company did not· DISINFEcTANTS

BAA. monow n~ght Wl~ PIt Bishop The Rehoboth youth" scored disappoint the i r followeTs~ Anderson is undoubtedly the Feehan HIgh agaInst· Coyle ~t over 1,000 points for his school lDighton-Rehoboth won 15 of FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

best schoolboy runner in the Taunto~, Attleboro at purtee m on the basketball court and co­ 16 games, cOPPE~d Narry -honors entire State in the 300-yard dash. Fall River, North At.tleboro at captained the first championship and went on to represent the Cahoon takes his hat off to no New Bedfo~d V~catIonal and team in the history of Dighton- league in the Eastern Massachu­ D886 PURCHASE STREET

one either, as indicated by his S~turday J.1Ight fmds Taunton Rehoboth. ,setts (Tech) tournament. first place effort in the 1,000­ High at BIshop Stang JjJgh in Ray started his hoop career at.

Ray poured 274 points through NEW BEDFORD

yard run. Gonsalves clears six North Dartmouth.

D-R as a slender sophomore the strings as a senior, averaging . 993-3786 feet in the high jump. Coach Parochials Take Lead under coach Derek Little, At.6-1 17.1 pe.I: game and finishing Kalperis expects Gonsalves will Holy Family High of New Ray was in the right place third among league scorers. He greatly improve his present six­ Bedford, which bas moved right the right time, as Little decided was dubbed the best rebounder foot effort before he achieves to the lead in the Narragansett in the league, although one of' his academic diploma from the League, as had been generally New MexDco Priest

the smallest centers, and selected NO JOB TOO BIG Cape school. expected, will entertain Prevost as the first string pivot on the NONIE TOO SMAll Rossi and King High of Fall River tomorrow On Protestant Post' All-Narry League team.

This year Falmouth hopes to night. The remainder of the Fri­ RUIDOSO (NC)-Father Lau­ The versatile athlete also en­ overtake two other area track day schedule includes Westport ier Labreche, pastor of St. Eli­ joyed success on the baseball powerhouses which rank among at Diman Vocational in Fall nor's church here, has been re­ diamond under coach Ed TeixeiPRINTERS the best Winter teams in the River, Somerset at Dighton- elected to head the Ministerial State each year. They are New Rehoboth, Case of Swansea at Alliance, a post usually occupied Main Office' llIlnd Plant Bedford High and Dartmouth.

Seekonk. by a Protestant clergyman.

But Coach Al Porter-gener­ Pace-setting Fairhaven High-' The Ministerial Alliance is a 95 Bridge St.• ltowell. Ma55. ally regarded as one of the best entertains Falmouth in the Cape­ "fraternity of the clergy of vari­ Tel. 45~-6333 Massachusetts high school track way hoop circuit tomorrow night eus denominations, working to­ coaches-has other ideas about when Barnstable plays at Old gether for the betterment 'of the Auxiliary Plants Falmouth's '67 goal. Porter is Rochester in Mattapoisett Ware­ community." It is similar to a BOSTON conceding nothing. New Bedford ham at Bourne. In non'-league council of churches.

Is making no prognostications, as encounters Sandwich will clash Archbishop James Peter Davis CAMDEN. N.J. it works hard to develop an all­ with the Bristol County Aggies of Santa Fe, N. M., said: "We are 365 NORTH FRONT STREET OCEANPOR'D', N.J. around aggregation that will at Segreganset and Martha's happy to contribute tlle talents, NEW BEDFORD MIAMI speak for itself "when the Vineyard cruises over to Nan­ of our clergymen, whether they marbles are down." lucket. The latter 'will travel to· are diocesan priests or members PAWTUCKET, I".

992-5534 . Mile~ Ed Rossi and two-miler the Cape Saturday night to meet .of religious orders, to this kind' PHILADELPHIA' .JJID Kinl are probably the out­ Harwich.

01 ecumenical effort."

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THE ,ANCHOR­

Protestants and Jews· Praise Guidelines

Thurs., Jan'. 19, 1967

BOSTON (NC) - Two non­ Catholics, the Rev. Dana McLean Greeley, president of the Unita­ rian Universalist Association, and Rabbi Samuel 1. Korff, president of the Massachusetts Orthodox Rabbinical Association, praised the new ecumenical guidelines for Catholics, released by' the Boston archdiocese.

"I commend· (Richard) Cardi­ nalCushing for a characteris­ tically broad position and have·

Att~'~bcro

C.F.Mo

To Sponsor Talk

An Attleboro doctor and his

wife, soon to leave for 18 months

of work among the poor in Peru,

will speak to married couples

at' Bishop Feehan High School,

Attleboro, on Sunday evening,"

Jan. 22 at 8. Married couples

from throughout southem New

Engl.apd, ar~ ~pvitedl to hear Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph K,errins speak

On conjugal love in today's'

Christian marriage.

The Chrjstian Family Move-.

ment of the Attleboro area is

sponsoring.' the lecture. "We

know of no' other couple who

better. exemplify the Christian

family in' the' sixties than the'

KeiTins 'family," said Mr. and'

M,'s. William Crowley, president­

couple.

Well experienced in speaking

\ . in the fields of sex education

and marital harmony. the couple

~ has given talks at high schools, to groups of servicemen, to ei vic and church groups.

They have also been very

helpful in lecturing to people of

all ages who haVe mnde retreats

at the Center for ChJristian Liv­

ing operated hy the La Salette

Fathers in Attleboro. This 'Will

be' the iast lecture they ;will

deliver before 'they leave 'on

their tour of duty' in Pe,'u under

the auspices of the Association

for Illternational Development. .

admired for man~' years his cou­ sociations and to become actiWl rageous but pedectly sponta­ in civic affairs, permit Catholiell neous leadership in the direc­ to attend religious services o1f tion. of interfaith understanding other churches, allow non-Catino­ and good will," said.Dr. Greeley. olic Christians to be. witnesseG . "Boston can well be proud." at Catholic weddings and Catn,.:.· Rabbi Korff praised Cardinal ·olics to participate in weddings Cushing's "unselfish efforts in of non-Catholics in non-Catholic the cause of true brotherhood churches, and permit non-Cath­ and his understanding and· re­ oli<; clergymen to be present inn spect for· the views of others. the sanctuary at· mixed mar­ They direct priests to join or riages and to speak after the form local interfaith clergy as- . ceremonies:

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IProtest~~t - COltholic

Mir.");Cl1'\lS Discl.lIssion .

BONN (NC) - Thl~ German Evangelical Mission Council has invited the German Catholic Mission Council to <II common discussion of' mission problems.

In its statement the Evangeli­ cal council hailed' the invitation to cooperation which was ex­ pressed in the decrells of the Second Vatican Council.

The statement said that co­ operation is "possible and de­ sirable" on the following sub­ jects: Joint Scriptural h:anslation and revision of published texts;' collaboration in printing and dis­ semination of the Bible; expur­ gation of condemnationi' of other churches from iiturgical and catechetical texts; collaboration in the uSe of mass medla and in Seeking permission for cateche.ti­ cal work in governmental i'1sti­

tutions; joint educationnl policy, and erection of common unions of Christian physicians, The Evangelical mission said .that it knows these proposals do not over.come the main obstacle to coo~)eration, which it described '.... as "competitive thinking."

"But," it said, "we believe that this problem will be solved by reaching a common unde,'stand­ ing of the Gospel."

NEW OFFICES: U.S. Members of two new Church offices established by Pope Paul VI are James J. Norris, top, assistl:lnt. to· the' execu-; tive director 'of Cil thoj Re-' lief Services (eRS). who'is a member of the Pontifical Commission for Studies on Justice and Peace, and Mar­ tin H.Work,lower, executive director .of,' the . National Council of Catholic Men, who '. is a member of the Council of the Laity. NC Photos..

ic

BishQpAsks Bener SundtQlV Sermons

ST. JEAN (NC)-Pl'iests of the

diocese of St. Jean here in' Que­

bec' have been urged by Bishop

Gerard M. Coderre to work to­ gether and with the laity to im­ prove their Sunday homilies.

"To announce the Good News of God today is a problem," the bishop said in a letter to dioc­ esan priests. The laity, he con­ tinued, are eager to leal'n fl'om the Sunday homily blit often find it incomplete.

'He suggested that priests WOl'k ' Past~Hl'a~ together in rectories and re­ gionally to prepare 'thEH,' ser-' Continued from Page One mons. He also recon1ll1ended that The function of th~s gmup is they "invite layn1'en to join them strictly advisory and it, func­ tions are to' consider all· t/lings so that these' latter might inform pertaining to pastoral activities, them of the events of their lo­ to weigh them carefully and set cale of the week so that the in­ struction might be a true pasto­ £ol'th practical conclusions con­ cerning them in order tlCl assist . ral of the event. events that ·the Bishop of the Diocese in an Christians live in their body and so·ul." advisory manner and thus pl'O­

Blote conformity of the life and

llctions .of the People -of God

with the Gospel.

Council

Nothing reserved, nothing withheld - Everything goes regardless of Cost, Loss or Sacrifice. We're clearing out all Odds and Ends; Floor Sam­ ples, Discontinued Styles and Hu'ndredsof One and Few~of-a-Kind items .to make room for carload' purchase~. e~pected"soon from the nation"s Deading furniture fo·ctories.N,\ost items are One-of-a-Kind and subject to prior sale - Hurry for choice selections.

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