01.26.67 by The Anchor

Crisis: Catholic Colleges· at· Crossroads .'

Catholic or Secular- Which, Why?

Almost every edition of the daily newspaper carries a story relating to changes and adjustments taking place in some Catholic col leges. Many Catholics are

, ,

wondering what is happen ing 'and why. It is true that Vatican Council IT called for the laity to play an ever more active role in every part of the Church's work. : Some people feel that one way in which this can be. done is to have laymen and laywomen take over one or ahother Catholic college com pletE~ly - with general policy decided by lay trustees, with the administration handled totally by lay ,people, with a faculty composed of laymen and laywomen. A priest or nun or br~ther would ei~her not be included on the fac ulty or would be there as simply another faculty mem ber with no special preroga tives or voice. in college matters. , . The reasoning ,behind this'

The ANCHOR fall River, Mass., Thursday, Jan. 26, 1967 Vol. 11,' No.4

$4.00 per Year PRICE IOc

Divorce-Immunity Is Sign Of Superior Civilization VATICAN COUNCIL NC)-With a nation-wide cam paign for divorce laws gathering momentum in the Italian press and parliament, Pope Paul VI styled Italy's present immunity from divorce "!l moral and soci~l advantage and a sign of a superior civiliza tion." He expressed "sur cious moral decaden<:e, and as if divorce were a remedy for prise and sorrow" at a recent those ills which it on the con decision by the constitutional trary spreads abroad and aggra

committee of the Italian parlia vates, fostering selfishness, infi ment that a proposed divorce delity, discord, and sacrificing law would not be unconstitu with pitiless coldness the inter tional. J ests and rights of the children, "The subject brings, us by a Turn to Page Six compelling association of ideas to a recent episode in the Italian parliament, these past few days, of the declaration that would hold legislation for the introduc tion of divorce into Italian law

Bishop Connolly and Bish

to be constitutional. We do not at this point want to enter fur op Gerrard will join the Ser

ther discussion of this pro

rans and their guests from nouncement, even if it brought areas of the Diocese on five us surprise and sorrow, and de mands of us the reservations due Tuesday evening in White's Restaurant, State Road, North it. Westport, to welcome Jan Ber "But we do not want to be si lent on the sad impression we bers, International President of Serra. have always had of the eager Mr. Berbers of MontivicleOj ness of those who hope to intro duce divorce into the laws and Uruguay, is the first Internation customs of nations that have the al President of Serra to visit the good fortune to be immune to Diocese. them, WI if U were 8. disgrace The Serra Clubs are dedicated. today not to have such institu~ to the dj'!ve~opment of. v<>cations lions, wJW:l& !Ildicate a perni- 10 the priesthood

Serrans to Greet Worldwide Head

plan-already being ,put into action in Webster 'College in Missouri and talked about for others-is that most stu dents ina -Catholic college are going to live theil' lives as lay people. It is thought, then, that their preparation to live as Catholics in the lay state might be better 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Stories concerning Catholic college changes --.at'~-olt Pages 4, 16, and 20. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

and more effectively carried on by lay people. . The college thus produced would be either a Catholic ~ollege run by lay people, or It would bea secular college with a Catholic tradition. : There are, of course, other C~tholic colleges w her e changes will not be this com plete 'a:l'dwhere' lay people

will be invited to share now been invited by Vaticalll with priests and nuns and Council II to play an ever~ brothers - the planning for expanding role in Catholic the college, the administra tion of the college, and a education. greater role in faculty life. Turn to Page Six Those who plan these ,ad ju'stments feel that Catholic colleges should benefit by the wisdom and undeniable contributions to be made by lay people. At the same time, they do not feel that the also undeniable contribu tions made to Catholic educa tion by priests and nuns and brothers should be re moved from the Catholic educational scene. This is especially true when it is considered that the lives and sacrifices and poverty of priests and religious built the colleges with the degree of excellence that they have today and produced 'and ed ucated lay'people who have

Call' Me Miss,

Lay Answer

Your front-page caption 'Call Me Miss' 1'egarding the former Sis tel' Jacqueline Grennan makes me wonder

No one questions Miss right to withdraw from the Order of Loretto. nor her right to take Web-'

whether someone indeed has gone "A-Miss" quite soon after her remark: "As· far as I'm con cerned the nun's habit is an anachronism" (1/14/66). The i'experts" are at it agaili - in Community rooms, rec tories, classrooms and lectul'e halls,over telephones, back yard fences, cups of coffee, and anywhere people gather to talk over what they consider big news. There's a substantial amount of "What are we com ing to?"; '.'1 told you so"; "That's what publicity can do"; and an occasional soft-spoken, "Have you read the' fine print and weighed all the facts?" If "open ends" a'nd "open doors" somehow make for "ter rible variety," then 'tis better to have Sister J looked upon as "A-Miss'" rather than Nun-such! Apparently this is what she wanted as she made her decision to follow her conscience in what she believes is truly Christian endeavor to innovate and exper iment in this vast field of edu cation. Meanwhile, back at the "ghet to"-I've been accumulating a few more votes for our campaign to "keep the shirts on our back" since .the TV "nuns of the round table" sparked lively debates on the subject of nuns' habits. Last spring, I got "letters . . . letters ... lots and lots of letters"-all iIi. favor of keeping the religious habit with some' adaptation and renewal for the sake of simpli city, practicality, .and hygiene. Playing effective "short stop" (against defrocking) for our team was the powerful voice of none other than our own good Cardinal Cushing, who remarked at our Diamond Jubilee of St. Francis de Sales School, "Don't let anyone change your Domini can habit." With this, we (and thousands ofe other religious) do heartily agree. How nice of Miss Grennan to throw a vote indirectly our way even after- our ballots were irrevocabJy cast! For, in advo cating a modern suit for scaling "psycho1<~gical barriers," Sister Turn to Page Six

Grellll~n's

CICOP: Primate of Can ada, Maurice Cardinal Roy of Quebec, will address the 1967 Catholic Inter-Ameri can Cooperation Program (CI COP) conference opening to day in Boston. NC. Photo.

Latin America Victory Fund Collection The man who heads-up the Latin American Church ef fort for the North American hierarchy is Rev. John M. Considine, M.M., a New Bedford native and brother of two dioc esan priests. Poverty and the utter lack of education in Latin America prompted the Bishops of the United States and Canada to initiate a huge undertaking to send both personnel and material to bolster and strengthen the faith of hundreds of millions of Catholics in Latin America. The Catholic Inter-Coopera tion Program to aid Latin Amer ica opens its international meeting today in Boston with an address by Maurice Cardinal Roy, Primate of Canada. A collection to llid the Latin America Victory Fund will be taken-up at all Masses in all churches of the diocese on Sun day. . Bishop Conn911y has appealed Turn to Page· Silt' .

ster College with her. But heir' reasons arc shallow. Miss· Grennan seems to have forgotten that it was during her eighteen years as a "limited" nun, wearing an "anachronistic" costume, that she achieved her present eminence as an educator. She must have had the support, encouragement and opportunities from her Religious superiors anell her Church necessary to make all this possible for her. I fail to see the "limits" and "anachro nism" 'of her situation. Some of us in secular education, wearing Dior creations, have not achieved her position. The "anachronism" of her habit seems not to have prevented her from becomi ng an advisor to the President on edu~ cation, Doors Are Open What does she want, the world? I can see that she migM not be comfortable in her "anachronism" at a cocktaiU party, but nowadays women's styles are so freakish that she would never be noticed in a so ciety where anything in the way of dress or undress is acceptable. As an "old" Catholic college graduate, and proud of it, I must say that all intellectual "doors" were "open" to me. True, the corner drugstore was off limits *' * I) But when I got out into the secular world, and. the world of secular education I didn't feel limited, or like an anachronism, somehow. W hat limitations I felt were imposed by the economic depression; my classmates, without exception. have all been successful in sec ular careers, One for Another I am surfeited to nausea with these people in religious life who, having taken all the bene fits available, leave and then criticize the Ordli(r and the Church, which supported and ed ucated them, for the "limits" and "anachronisms" which they impose. Leave the Order, and the Church, if you must; but do it quietly, with a little humility, with charity for those who have chol!en to remain, and With graU.. Turn 'W p~ 1:_

,,2

THE A,N;CHO.R- k ":

'. . Thlf.'::s., i911: 2(>", ;"~ 967

The'

PaJi.~§h· Panitade BOLY NAME,

IFALL RlIVER

The Parish Council will meet fur the first time at 7:30 tonight in the school. .. A pre-Lenten buffl)t and dance t will be sponsored by the Holy Name Society from 8 to 12 Sat

urday night, Feb. 4 at steven

son's restaurant, North 'Dart

mouth. The buffet wUl be served

at 10. Tickets are available at

the rectory.

ST. PATRICK, }FALMOUTH

M.embers of the Women's Guild

will review. books. pr~sented to

the Falmouth PubliC; Library at

their February meeting. A Pres

idents' Night is plan'ned for

April to mark the 10thanniver

sary of the guild. A dinner will

be held at theCoonamessett Inn.

The parish CCD announces a day of recollection for high school students Monday, Feb. 20, beginning at 10 in the morning with Mass.

I I

VISITATION GUILD. NORTH EASTHAM

·A Mardi Gras supper is planned by guild members for 6:30 Sat urday night, Feb. 4 at Eastham

'Town Hall. Roast beef will be

served and admission will be by reservation only. Tickets' are available from Mrs. Jumes Bow man, Mrs. Edmond Hebert, Mrs. Leon Allmon and Mrs. Donald Walwer. ST. MATmEU. FALL RIVER

The CCD meeting of Feb. 2 1& tlpen to all parishioners. Edward McDonagh of No. At tleboro, Diocesan Vice-president . Qf the CCD, will explain the functions of the organization. OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS. "ALL RIVER

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Mrs. Lillian Theodore, chair man, will head a large tommit tee hosting a ' cake sale to be conducted on Sunday after all the Masses. Cakes may be left at the rectory on Saturday after 'Do(')n b~tween 2 and 4. All committeemen planning the .pre-Lenten Social--the Mal asada Supper scheduled for Feb. ~will !Deet in the parish hall tin Sunday. .' '. f.- ...· ST. JOAN OF ARC, ORLEANS

The Women's Guild will spon sor a social at 8 o'clock on Fri day night, Feb. 3, in 'the' school hall, Bridge Rd. Refreshinents will be served. ST. JOHN BAPTIST, <CENTRAL VILLAGE

'Mrs: Agnes Potter, co-chair man of a variety show scheduled "'for presentation Sunday, April 2 by the Ladies Guild, announces that a meeting of all mIlD, wom en and children interested in participation will be held at 7:30 tonight in the parish hall. Nar cizo Gomes, well known in the New Bedford area as a direc tor of variety shows, will 'be in c~arge of the meeting,

Ladies of St. Anne will receive corporate Communion at' 8

o'clock Mass Sunday' morning,

Jan. 29. The unit's monthly meeting will be held at 7:30 Monday evening, Jan. 30 in the church' basement. OHicers will

be. elected and refreshments will be serv~ "', '.

JIll AJlCHOI

second C'IliM Postage PalO It Fan .Rivet.

1la1L. "ublla/le. 'every . lIIuraelaJ "., 410

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preacher, left rear, arid ReV.. John T. Higgins, pastor and assistant prie~t at the·Mass, rear right, following the·Mass offered in the Mansfield Church. Father Kelly will re turn to 'Bay' St. Louis 'to finish his fourth year of theplogy.

··Religious Order Great Contrib·uto.~ito In'dividual's Success widespread implications t h a ~ becoming a secular institution Finally, I think it is about time ROthing of merit happened i& her college will be free' from that· someone acknowledged the the Church before Vatkan H. "juridical control." There is thousands of. "limited'" and always "juridical control" of "anachronistic" nuns and priests FORTUNATA CALIRI, one kind· or another, unless she who go quietly about the work of Belmont. is planning to operate in a vac Christ, unsung and with: what uum, and she will find that the must be for many of them a daily crucifixion of spirit. It is about secular "control" can be just as "limiting;" if not more so, as time that someone opposed the that of the ChUrch. She will find .

_Futler,,' DOtlle FRmAY-St. John Chrysostom, that she is only substituting one' Grant

550 JA)eust Street Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor kind of "control" for another.

Stonehill College has received of the Church. III Class,' White. J'all River, Mass. Sees-A Difference a $2,000 grant for unrestricted Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; 'As a' matter of fact, out of use from Gulf Oil Corporation. 672-2391 Common Preface. Gulf is currently distributing her own mouth 'she has shown SATURDAY-St. Peter Nolasco, herself to be motivated by other $300,000 as unrestricted grants Rose E. SuWvall

Confessor. III Class. White. . "controls" that happen, fo suit to 150, privately operated Bnd Jeffrey E. S.ulllvaB'

Mass Proper; Glory; 2nd contr()lled colleges and univer~. her now. Why did she have to Prayer St. Agnes" Virgin and 'wait for the sanction of Vatican sitie~ under its Aid-To-Education' Martyr; no Creed; ,Common II? That is only acknowledging PrOgram: TJ1~' grants are, P,~rt 01, .' Preface.' :; ; I· l. ~ .. the. ~orl>?~a,tior.\'S compr';~f!,nsiv~:.'.' ....- - - -.....-.-.. another kind of "control." Fur SUNDAY-Sexagesima Sunday. thermore, Pope John's intention-.· a~,u~~an~e I~rogra:~ ,to :}~titu-;,.. -:.. 1. 0'- ' II. . Class. Violet. Mas 8 .in calling the Council' was to',. t~ons .r,<7t, ~eceLlVlt:lg, ,!~pPOJ1,. .' ::I.~ Proper'; No Glory; Creed; Pref:': make .the Church- and its aHili'-" . fr()I}lJ~x S?~r.ces. , .' :-'. j •. " , . . .. , " ; • I ' •• , .. ace of Trinity. . " ated . agencies more relevant to MONDAY-St. Ma):'tina, V~rgin' our s~iety; he did noUntend to., ,,;:-. and Martyr. III· Class. Reet" secularize .it· or them" There is Mass Proper; Glory; no CreeQ;' , a difference. . ,. ,~I Common Preface.. ':'" .FUNERAL HOME; ··INC. ~t; . ,I ~ • • I JI iJ .,,1 • • ! ." }. .r· ; '.' ~I'l TUESDAY - St. John' B.C>sco, . ,1I..,~N:el. R9' ;-:- G•. ~Ofr3lne .~ Confessor. III Class. White;· .•.. AND - .. , •.ROller laFrance Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; fUNE~AL DiRECTOitS FORTY' Common Preface. 15 'rvington Ct. , WEDNESDAY - St. Ignatius, DIEVOTION

Bishop and Martyr. III Class. In Units of .$500 or More 995-5166 Jan. ~St. AnthonY,Taun Red. Mass Proper; Glory; no . New' Bedford ton.' . Creed; Common Preface. \ Sacred Heart, 'Fall River. THURSDAY-Purification of the Minneapolis, Minnesota Bishop Stang Convent, ~S%%%$SS$%%S%%S%%S%SS% Blessed Virgin ~ary. II Class, No. Dartmouth. for detailed information White. Mass -Proper; Glory; ()Ur Lady ofMercyCon-· Building Contractor Creed; Preface of Christinas. . write ("-' .. I , ' .1 vent, Attleboro, In Masses which immediately' Feb. 3-La Salette S h 17 i n e , follow the Blessing of Candles ..Masonry,·.·· '(H!!UES~. Attleboro. and Procession, the Prayers J2egistered RepresentotivC!l at the foot of the altar are 145 Pond Street '.' omitted. The Blessing of Candles. . Winchester, Mass. Votive Mass in honor of Jesus ~@'ILAN~~A~@N PA 9-2696 .Anc0lJ Christ, the Eternal High Priest, not permitted. ·Name _ 7 JJICANmE STREET Tomorrow is the First Friday . [f an 1f1l@ If'@ <O)[nrO ® . Address _ of the Month. fAIRHAVEN wY 4-132'0 Continued from Page One tude for the benefits which you once willingly and voluntarily contracted for. . Miss Grennan is sorely de eeived if she thinks that by

JEFFREY E. SUUIVAN

Mass Ordo

Receives

6 1 2--,--.-,-,,""!.- 10.. '.'

., . . ''''.. Interest:on Your S'cvings .B~QOJ<L:A W.M ..' .,nvested '" 'J

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',CATHOUC CHURCH

HOURS

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~l~~REN.t

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S1t\.CRJED HEARTS,

NORTH FAIRHAVEN'

FIRST SOLEMN MASS IN MANSFIELD: Rev. Wjl~ liam J. Kelley; S.V.D., 'son of Mr.· and Mrs. Spencer Kelley of St. Mary's Parish, Mansfield, meet with Most Rev. Har old R. Perry, S.V.D.; Auxiliary Bishop of New Orleans,

TAUNTON

Necll'oBogy

Rev. Antonio O. Ponte, 1952,

Pastor, Our Lady of Angels, Fall

River.

City,

:,:

.BISAJLLON'S·

D. D. SulUvon & Sons

FEB. 4

Rt. Rev. Hugh J. Smyth, P.R., 1921, Pastor, 51. Lawrence, New Bedford; 1st Vicar General, .Fall River, 1904-07; Administrator of' Diocese, Feb.-July, 1907. \ ;. Rt. Rev. John J. Kelly, 1M3•. ' Pastor, 55. Peter and Paul; :.FaIl' . River. .

5%%%>·

VA ~-5000

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FEB. 9

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FUNERAL HOME.'

. 469' LOCUST. STREff:;

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' . james ,:l. ' Sunivan. Jr•.

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Sources Probed For Priestly Vocations MANILA (NC) -

Voca.

ntE ANCHOR~'

The A.nchor's "A.nchor Man' .Retires

,,,,urs., Jan,' 26,

1967

As Teacher After 42 Years

Plan 'Problem' Home .,Continues in Diocesan Work Boy's DAYTON (NC)-A home for

tions to the priesthood in the Philippines stem largely from the middle class, aeWhen it 'comes to special events, television relies heavily on its "anchor men" to co cording to a comprehensive sur- ordinate scattered happenings for audience comprehension. No less do the farflung activ vey just completed by the Divine ities of the universal Church require the continual services of anchor men if they are Word Missionaries. to be interpreted for readel"8 of the Diocesan press. Very appropriately, ThEl Anchor has The survey' revealed that its indispensable anchor man more than 70% of Philippine J h T priestly vocations come from in· the person of 0 n . families in which parents are C row ley all-round staff teachers, independent farmers, member since the news businessmen and government, paper's second issue, April '18, employes. 1957. The survey covered 4,665 sem"He's the most reliable man inarians in 60 seminaries, They you'd ever meet," says Msgr. replied to 12 basic questions Daniel F. Shalloo, Anchor gen ranging from schools attended to era! manager. Copy editing, the economic condition of their proofreading, headline writing families. and selection of news stories fall Father Constance C, Floresca, within John Crowley's domain, S.V.D., who directed the survey, and he's the staff's walking ref said the finding on the middle erence book on fine points of class character of so many sem- English usage. inarians "debunked" the theory The' Anchor, however, has not that vocations come from among been his only occupation. For the poor who therefore must be the past 38 'and a half years supported by rich benefactors. John has been on the faculty of Among other facts revealed by Fall River's B. M. C. Durfee the survey were: High School. He is retiring from -There is one vocation for teaching tomorow, but will con every 58 boys in Catholicele- tinue with The Anchor. mentary schools, one for every City Native 106 boys in secondary schools, Born in Sacred Heart parish, and one for every 509 among Fall River, .Tohn was one of those in Catholic colleges, seven children of whom four are -Two out of three vocations still city residents. He graduated come from'families of more than from Durfee High School in 1917 six ~hildren. . . together with Rev. ,George Sulli -Two out of three semina- van, pastor of St. Joseph's rians 'had served Mass before Church in the city's north end, they entered the seminary. Of ,and the late Rev. Edward Dow those who had not served Mass, ling, Father Dowling and John three explanations were given attended St. Charles College in for their vocations: the influence Catonsville, Md., while the third of some priest, membership in it member of the trio, Father Sulli religious organization, and at- van, attended Holy Cross. They tendance at a Catholic school. were reunited at St. 'Bernard's -More than 50% of the sem- Seminary, Rochester, 'N. Y., inarians surveyed had relatives where John studied several who were either priests or nuns. years, then decided upon teach -There ill more hope of voca- ing as a career. tions from 10 boys who graduate His first teaching assignment from a Catholic elementary was at De La Salle Academy in school than from 1,000 from the Newport, where he' was in the public school system. classical languages' and mathe -In answer to the question, 'matics departments, ,'but "after JOHN T. CROWLEY

"Who, or what, made you think 'four years he returned to his ef becoming a priest," the great- 'alma 'mater, Durfee, where he "May this dedication, then, est number attributed their vO-' )las been in the Latin, English eations to priests, with parents ' and journalism' departmentS serve as recognition of this man as. an educator;. recognition of and relatives coming in second 'throughou the years. , and nuns in third. "He's been in charge of the' the services he renders eve17 Durfee Hilltop arid the Record' day, and the efforts .that attest Book, as long as I can remem ' his devotion to our ,beloved Pennsylvania Court Durfee and its students. May it bel'," said his son, John M. Crow be that through this dedication ley. Extracurricular 'work on the Upholds Bus Law annual and the hi-weekly high "the qualities of sincerity, honesty PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The school paper took. many hours of and faithful service may be fully Pennsylvania Supreme Court has volunteer work on John's part esteemed." upheld the constitutionality of every year. Spring vacations, Four Children the state's controversial 1965 for example, were almost totally Before joining The Anchor school bus law, which gave free given over to labor on 'the Rec staff, John was associated with transportation to par 0 chi III 1 ord Book. Fall River radio st~tion WSAR school students along public On two occasions Durfee stu and he also did some writing in school bus routes. dents acknowledged their grati the fields of labor and politics. 'In a 5-2 decision the court dis tude to John by dedicating the Married to the late Louise missed two taxpayers' suits chal Record Book to him. In 1955 Crowley in 1937, John has three lenging the 'law's constitutional their citation read in part: daughtl;!rs and a son. Two daugh ity, mainly on the basis that it "Through the service of teaching ters, Sheila and Judith, are mar provides aid to religious institu and through the medium of Dur ried and engaged in nursing ca tions. fee's publications, Mr. Crowley reers, and the third, Lucia, is a Justice Michael A. Musmanno, has given to every student who sophomore at Mt. Holyoke Col who wrote a 22-page opinon for has ever sought it, his advice and lege. All were honor students at the majority, said "it is difficult guidance, enriched with knowl Durfee High. His son, a graduate to see how one can conclude that edge and wisdom, discernment of, the University of Rhode placing children on a school bus and experience. Island, is in charge of the de establishes a religion." partment of pharmacy at Trues The case, which will probably Receives Hurricane dale Hospital, Fall River. He be appealed to the U. S. Supreme 'Insurance Payment and his wife are responsible for Court, was important not only making John the very proud in Pennsylvania, where 150,000 NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Insur grandfather of three-year-old non-public school students are ance payments for damage suf Nora. eligible for bus rides, but for fered by Church property in the A member of Holy Name par many other states-Ohio, Michi New Orleans archdiocese during ish, John has through the years gan and New Jersey - where Hurricane Betsy (Sept. 9, 1965) kept up the interest in theology aimilar court suits are pending. amounted to $5.3 million. sparked at St. Bernard's Sem The total was announced by inary. ;'1 sometimes used to won Father Richard L. Carroll, arch del' how such technical knowl Atte.,ds Ceremony diocesan insurance director, with edge fitted into my post-sem payment of the final claim. ' ,inary life," he said. As' The SAN FRANCISCO (NC)Arch bishop Joseph T. McGucken of Settlements were made' for, Anchor's anchor ,man, he has San Francisco attended the, in damage to some 180 parishes and· 'found out over the past 10 years, stallation of Episcopal Bishop· institutions in the archdiocese. as 'his background has enabled e. Kilmer Myers of California' ,Three churches were destroyed him to handle, the news of the at ceremonies at Grace cathedral' and a number o£ mission chapels' . Ghurch with efficiency and un '·werelosL ,.,,' "0r~ing; judgment. !len.

adolescent boys with adjustment problems will be opened here by Dayton Catholic Charities. Father James H. Garland, charities director, said the home will be for boys in the 14 to 1'1 age group who ,are "experiencing adjustment problems requiring removal from their own homes." Four boys will be at the home when it begins operations but the number will eventually in crease to eight. Operating ex penses for the home, the only one of its kind in the Dayton area, will come through the United Fund. Catholic Charities has rented a 12-room home which will be staffed by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guerin. The Guerins will serve as house parents under super vision of Paul F. Merrick, a group worker from Catholic Charities. According to Father Garland, boys who will benefit from the type of progJ:am offered include those who cannot remain in their own home, yet have close family ties that would prevent placement with, a substitute ,fam ily; boys who have had emotion ally daqlaging experiences e,ither in their own home or in a foster home and are unable to move into a family environment; older adolescents seeking to become independent, and boys who need gradual readjustment from insti tutional living into a more fam ily-like setting.

complete family coverage Fifty-five Dioceses in the United States Today Have a Plan of Complete Family Coverage

The Anchor Should Reach And Be Read By Every Family In Every Parish In' the Diocese-Bishop Connolly

right. arm of pulpit Love Your Catholic Press, Spread It Abroad, Dedicate It to Your Time, Your Thoughts, Your Resources and Your Devotion -Pope Pauf

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall ·River-Thurs., J9n. 26, 1967 .

:.. '

. . ..-. -i ' .." . . i

H~!y. Crc~s Presnderrofr Sees

Co! ~eges Fo~ !ow8ra9 Web$tretr WORCESTER . '(NC) - The ehairman of the Commission of .Jesuit College Presidents in the United States does not think that many Catholic colleges will fol low the lead of Webster College, Webster Groves, ·Mo., and "secu

larize" their institutions. Father Raymond J. Swords, S.J., president of the College of the Holy Cross here, said that he knows Miss-formerly Sister Jacqueline Grennan, pre!lident of Webster, to be a "very capable and very persuasive woman." . "I admire her .ability and re spect her opinion," he said, "but I do not agree with it." Father Swords told the Cath olic Free Press, Worcesl:er dio cesan news'paper, that he did not know what Miss Grennan's expe rience has been with ecclesiasti cal authorities, "and without such information I am not in a posi tion to comment directly on her statements regarding juridical control by the Church." Nonetheless, Father Swords said, "I can see no difficulty on the theoretical plane." Miss Grennan said the princi pal reason she had recommended that. the Sisters of Loretto give up ownership of Webster College was because "the very'nature of higher education was opposed to juridical control by tile Church." Father Swords did not deny that Catholic colleges might ex perience some outside pressures, but he said they were not the only ones who suffer in this regard. "State un iversities, for exam ple," he commented, "con:;tantly experience severe pressul'() from legislatures and other groups. This thing called 'juridical con trol' can be greatly overempha sized." The decisions made at Webster, he said, reflected one answer to the dilemmas facing C:lltholic higher education today. But he 'added, "I would surmise that very few will follow this alter . native.;' All higher {)ducation today, :he continued, both secular and , religiously-oriented, is going 'through a period of "incl'(ldible and unprecedented chan.g;e. It is a period of severe strain and .scrutiny. Cathoiic institutions because of their own particular problems are going thl'Ough an extremely.lnteresting and stimu lating, but trying, period." ""Ve are all examining new approaches," Father Swords said, "and initiating experiments that would never have been con isidered as short a time as a dt' ~ade ago." . But he said he thinks "the majority of Catholic colleges will decide to keep their distinc ,tive objectives··-that· is, to pro vide an educational ex peri ence which combines intellectual de :velopmcnt of high quality with 'a maxim'um OPpo)'tunity for spir ~itual growth in the Christian at mosphere." This can tbe done, he addeo,

only "if greater assistance and support and participation in policy-making is forthcoming from laym.en who are as ·dedi _cated to the achievement -of these objectives, as the various religious orders have been.'~ Greater 'lay 'participation ·can be achieved in several ways, Father Swords said. TM first alternative is one which ·he thinks the majority of Catholic colleges ahd universities will . choose-:"that while the institu tion continues as 'Catholic,' in the sense -that it remains the direct concern of a religious order or diocese, responsibilities for ownership, management, and basic policy formatiori will be assumed jointly and coopera tively by Religious and laity to gether." A second possibility,' Father

Swords said, "is emerging, in

Canada and may be attempted ,by

some institutions in the United

States. In this pattern.a Catholic

college becomes part of a large

secular institution, thus -preserv

ing much of its original character

and purpose, but being 'strength

ened by the greater, J1esour.ces

available in'a university .c.om

plex."

"Some others,". he said, "may choose· the 'alternative Webster College has chosen and ··become private, secular colleges in ,no way legally related to a religious congregation or diocese." Father Swords said the reasons for these developments in the governing of Catholic institutions are many. "For one thing," ·he said, "the Danforth Foundation, in a recent study of religiously oriented institutions throughout theq>Untry, came to the conclu sion that one of the greatest needs of these institutions is stl'onger trustee l~adership." A second reason, Father Swot'ds said, "is that there ·needs to be a more C:, .. ::ut -distinction between policy-making .and .ad ministrative bodies in Catholic colleges' and universities."· . Third, . he said, "the Vatican _ council has urged the ,participa tion of the laity on the policy making level in .all areas. in which they are competent-and we must admit their special com petency in the field of educa tion." "This is not to' mention at aU," Futher Swords added, "that' the institutions potential influence and resources are strengthened by broadening the base of trus tee responsibility."

New Members BURLINGTON (NC)-Bishop Robert F. Joyce of Burlington has added four new members .to ,the diocesan ecumenical com mission. The four -~ two lay women, a layman, and a nun ;also automatically become mem bers of the merged diocesan commission. and the Vermont Council of Churches faith and order committee.

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Father Diekmann Says Litu.rgy

Document Changed Theology

~. PAUL (NC)-The second VCltican Council's Constitution _ the Liturgy made its greatest <ilOI\trlbution to the Church not b7 making it rearrange altars . . update translations but by shaking the Church loose from a "'transcendental kick" - a one aided emphasis on the "rem_ote God in heaven." "The Constitution on the Sa ored Liturgy has helped us to "'rediscover the meaning of the mtminent God - the God with liS," Father Godfrey Diekmann, <I).S.B., editor of Worship magaBine told an audience at the College of St. Thomas here. Father Diekmann, an interna lIionally known expert on the lliturgy, spoke in the third lec ~ure of a series 011 the Vatican council sponsored by the college. In developing a theology of a God present here and now, he aaid, the liturgy constitution meets "head-on the highest long ling and deepest anguished eearching of modern man." Symptomatic of the temper of ~he time are the books and au thors most talked about today," illle said. He cited the death-of God theologians. Our concept of God, of Christ Dlnd of Christ's relation to man lliving here and now is at stake, aaid Father Diekmann. "Since. ~e sixth century in the West, Christianity has been on ""hat m.ight be called a transcendental !!tIck 0:0 0:0 $ a one-sided emphasis t\hrough many centuries on the \\l'8nscendent, the infinitely other IiUld remote God in heaven. Pendulum Swings "Perhaps inevitably," he said "'because of our emphasis on God

Chapter Honors father Fleming At a recent Provincial Chapter of the Franciscan Province of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, Father David Fleming, O.F .M., former fNperior of Our Lady's Chapel, New BeciflH'd, was elected to- the Provincial Council. Father Fleming was born in Brooklme, Mass., in March 1916. After graduating from St. Joseph Seminary, Callicoon, N. Y., he entered the Franciscan Order in. August, 1937 and was ordained to the priesthood in May, 1~3. At present he is regional Sl! lJCrior of the Third Order of st. Francis and stationed at St. Francis Friary, Brookline. Be Bides being superior at Our Lady's Chapel in New Bedford, where he supervised the con litl'Uction of the new chapel and friary, Father was also stationed hr many years at St. Anthony's Shrine in downtown Boston.

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Jan. 26, 1967

and Christ too largely 'up- there: we are experiencing today a swing.of the pendulum: a neglect, It questioning of the very exis tence- of this obscure and distant God and a one-sided and· exclu sive concentration on man here below. "History is revenging itself. The transcendental kick of past centuries is being replaced by a humanistic kick, by secularism," he said. "Today is the age of the dis co very of man. But because Christianity seemed!. too exclu sively God-centered according to vertical lines, this is happen ing for the most part apart from Christianity."

Seeks to Abolish Word 'Missions'

Pamphlets Fwght .·Anti·Semiti~m

ST. LOUIS (NC)-The new na tional director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith has fixed one objective. "The word 'mission' is an un happy designation and it will be changed. It smacks too 111uch of religious colonialism at a time when the principal aim of the so ciety is to foster a native pas toral clergy," said Msgr. Edward T. O'Meara, who served as the . society's assistant national direc tor from 1956 to 1960. Following Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, now head of the Roches ter, N. Y., diocese, in the direc tor's post will not be easy, the monsignor admitted in an inter view. He said: "Bishop Sheen did great things during his ten ure as national director, the most important being that he put the missions on the m-ap". He cred ited the bishop's magnetic per sonality with getting the pub licity that helped in the office. The monsignor, who has been rector of the St. Louis Cathedral here ferr the last 10 months, said the work of fostering a native clergy is a principal objective of the society because it is "obvi ously the thing which assures the continuity of the Church in the area that is now considered mission territory. ''This does not mean that the Church is unconcerned with the poor of these lands, with their happiness and improving their lot," he said. "Obviously the Church is interested in these things, but it is equally obvious that the Church cannot render these set'vices before it exists."

NEW YORK (NC) -A series .......... :,. ~~~.:::lt , -l.: :'" _; ~ _._.~ of six pamphlets aimed at fight ing anti-Semitism among Cath SO. ])ARTMOUTH OPEN !lOUSE: Rev. John V. olics has been published by the Magnani, .parish assistant at St. Mary's, explains the mon John XXIII Center for Eastern strance to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slater and Robin Elizabeth Christian Studies at Fordham Slater. University. The series, which recounts in detail the history of Christian persecution of the Jews and·· presents in simple terms the Second Vatican Council's con demnation of anti-Semitism, has been prepared for use in Catho lic schools and churches. SeJ;ving as editorial director WASHINGTON (NC) - Tax rated or divorced for three years of the series is Father Edward liability for widows, widowers or more, and who maintain their Flannery, author of the "Anguish and· single persons over 35 years own households. The Minnesota of the Jews" and recently named' old who maintain households f9r Democrat noted there are several a faculty member at Seton Hill themselves, would be eased un milion persons who are employed University, South Orange, N. J., der a bill introduced by Senator and- must maintain a household and assistant director of the uni Eugene' J. McCarthy of Minne imci that the tax adjustment is versity's Institute . of Judaeo sota. needed to provide equity for Christian Studies. He is a former The measure would extend the singie- peFsons and to take ac editor of the Providence Visitor, "head of household" tax category count of social changes in Amer diocesan newspapl~r. to widOWS, widowers and single ican society. Acc()rding to Father Flannery persons over 35 who have never The Senator said the problem efforts will be made to have the married· or who have been sepa- of tax: inequity is especially seri pamphlets put to use 'in schools ous flH' the single woman over 35. and h0mes "in every diocese in Her. need for privacy and perma the country." Nine bishops aad .nence· is often greater than that archbishops have already ap H 9f the single man, he asserted. p-roved, the series for use in their Many also contribute to the sup dioceses. PUEBLO (NC)-Neighborhood pert of relatives but not in a Speaking. of a pamphlet which Masses in the homes will con WYman J1HInner enabling them to qualify describes the persecution of Jews. tinue here, according to Bishop fl:)l' "head of household" status 3-6592 in detail, Father, Flannery s81d,' Charles A. Buswell, who said under existing' law. that "this is the page' that lNls. that. recent Vatican warnings on CHARliS F. VARGAS The-problem is equally serious been torn out of Christian 'hI8- . liturgical experimentation are fO!' widows and widowers, he 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE tory books." not applicable to the diocese. continued. He declared they now Speaking of the decree on the are placed in the category of NEW BEDFORD, MASS. lfturgy issued by the Congrega single persons within two years tion of Rites and the commission after the death of the spouse, .for implementating the Second even· though they are maintain WASHINGTON (NC)-Father Vatican Council's Constitution ing: the same household. James T. McHugh, acting direc on the Liturgy, the Colorado tor of the Family Life Bureau prelate said: "It is my opinion of the U. S, Catholic Conference that the' declaration is· not in since July. 1966, has been named tended to' apply to all home Enjoy Dining director of the bureau by Bishop Masses. Walter W. Curtis of Bridgeport, "It is· aimed at Masses that are IN THE

episcopal advisor to the bureau. a radical lieparture from the Father McHugh succeeds Msgr. Roman rite. There is no indica JOLLY WHALER

John C. Knott, who was named tion that the home Mass program --AND-as we have establish,ed it here' ~., pastor of a parish in Torrington; Conn., last July by Archbishop in this diocese is in jeopardy." SPOUlfER INN Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford. Father McHugh, a priest of the RIESTAURAN1S Newal'k archdioc:ese, first came Always Free Parking. LIMA (NC) -The Peruvian to the Family Life Bureau as assistant director in September, government has dedicated 1967 to St. Rose of Lima, the first 1965. Before that, he was assist ant at Holy Trinity parish in native-born canonized saint of Fort Lee, N. J'., and was in the New World. All official gov charge of programming for the ernment stationery will be im :Bllllllltlllltlll lit II11111111I11111111 litlit III litlitlitlit IIIIII11111111I11I11111111I11I11I11I11IIII Ilit IIII11I1111I11I1111111111I 1I11111~ Newark archdiocesan Family printed with the inscription "Year of St. Rose of' Lima." Life Apostolate.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 26, 1967

By What Authority? Webster College in Missouri w~s established in 1915 as a Catholic college conducted by the Sisters of Loretto. For all=> these years the Sisters have been pouring their efforts' into the college and have received' support for it precisely, because it was what it was. Now the former president of the college - a religious who has been djs pensed from her vows and is now a lay woman - is pro ceeding to transform the college i~to a secular college. By what authority? One only hopes that the college is not making a mis take. Miss Grennan, who is presiding over the transforma tion, must be very Bure of herself in making this change. ' Or else the whole, matter smacks of great arrogance, for it is n~ easy thing to sweep away fifty years and chart~r' not only a new COUrBe hut a coure with new goals. The saine situation prevails in varying degrees as re gards St. John's University in New York and even at Catholic University in Washington. Objections are \>eing rai,sed against both institutions because they are Catholic, and -are carrying on hiring policies with this in view-that the goals of a Catholc college are to preseve and strengthen the faith as well as provide intellectual challenge and VQcational competence. '

Loti'n -American Collection on Sunday

Continued from Page One

terested chiefly in stirring up This is a National Collection. trouble. Thus, it becomes very Faithfully 'yours in Christ. ously. The' Bishop said: important that Catholic social , ffi JAMES L. CONNOLLY, "Supplement our faith with reform take place. There must Bishop of Fall Rivell,i virtue, knowledge". steadfastness be more than just religious in and godliness,-godliness' with struction. Schools, infirmaries, brotherly affection." II St. Peter: hospitals, clinics must be built Chapter 1 and serviced in practically all Continued from Page ,One Beloved in Christ: South American countries. It Jacqueline had said: "This ,(the The Catholic' college sees no hostility between f.aith Once again, we are called to becomes us; as good neighbors to religious habit) has got to go.'" and the intellectual 'life. The demands of faith do not put lend a helping hand to our needy help. To say we are brothers to Susskind's reached out to include a straitjacket on the mind. The supernatural rev,!'llations brethren in Central and South the poor is one thing,-to show the epilogue that the vows al~ made by God serve to guide and iilumine the processes of America. During the coming we are brothers in deed is'quite went four months after the habit week, a convention of' fully ex another. St. James writes: "What , was removed. And I'm not skirb made by God serve to guide and illumine the processes of perienced Bishops, missionary does it profit if a man has Faith, ing the issue either. ' reason. men and, women will present' but no good deeds to show." I wonder now whether the their case in Boston, at the Next Sunday, January 29th, d'i s qui e tin g fact that Jack The only person who would say that there is a' clash Statler-Hilton Hotel. ,An impact we will have an opportunity to (queline) fell down and lost a between faith and college life is the person' who has mis will, be felt by those that assist support a most important char crown has anything to do witb: and listen. But the secular and ity. We are asked to lend a help.,. the coincidence of my findiDl,1 taken ideas about thlll one or the other. That person is one 'Catholic press should certainly ing to neighbors and broth-, the news article concerning hel' who would believe tIllat a Catholic college first sets down present the high-lights of the ers hand in Christ. Some men and departure from religious life the tenets of faith and, then forces all rational processes big convention and appeal for w'o'm e il, missionaries; social under the Late Obituaries of 11 to fit into these. Or else that person believes that the help from neighbors to the workers, teachers, physicians local newspaper! , . South. A very wise person once said mind's search for truth will lead it to a concluslo,n op~ed, One ,of our points of content have volunteered personal ser vices. Most of us know people, to me, "You may never judge to the revelations of faith. ' 'ment, as Catholics, is that we young rather than old, who have another until you are absolute are at home in Church, all. 9ver spent a year or nlore as a 'work ly sure about three things: the' Faith is gift of God. One cannot reason to it. But a the world,-the same Mass, the er for the Peace Corps, a repre:'" ' state of his health, his inte~ same, sacraments. We find breth person; in hiB reasoning, will 'certainly not find himself ren in the faith everyWhere'. But sentative of Extension Society, lectual ability, and the amount opposed to the faith. And the fact that God has given one we probably do not always treat or an exchange' student in some of grace he possesses. A doctor Latin American country. may know a patient well and the gift of faith is no hindrance to his using his mind to them like brothers. still fail in diagnosis; intelligence Great need exists in the house We are all getting to . know tests are sketchy and inaccurate go as far as'it will take him toward the truth - which no of many a neighbor in South these neighbors better. We would criteria; and no one can measure Catholic need ever fear. AmeriCa. There is ignorance, like stronger ties of friendship, the free gift of God-given grace." squalor and, all'too often, shame and understanding. But let us Since mere man is often found As the distinguished French lay theologian Jean less ne'glect of poverty-stricken remember that the way to make miserably wanting in all 'three Guitton has pointed out, man's vocation is not only a hori"; people and Indian natives. Such friends is by being a friend. Ac skills, we'll leave the judgment zontal one--extending outward toward his fellow man 'and people are a natural prey for the tion speaks louder than words. of Sister J's decision to that Big So let us all show sympathy", Day when the good Lord breaks life in this world-but it is also a, vertical one--reacliing agitator, promising'much but in- friendship and devotion to the seal of silence about His own up to God and the world that is to come. neighbors next Sunday, by help choice of ''Ten' Best-Dressed ing them materially. Monies will Clergy." be channeled to all areas of need. SR. ,MILDRED JOSEPH, O.P.. Catholic colleges make no apologies for providing for Continued from Page One

St. Francis de Sales Conventb both areas. And the Ilay they begin to do so and start to weak victims of legalized domes

Charlestown. Franciscan Fathers , neglect the vertical for the horizontal, they cease to be tic disorder.

"We' consider it a moral and

Catholic colleges, they forfeit, their right to support on social advantage and a sign of Plan Center, Shrine that basis, they limit themselves to preparing their stu a superior civilization for a

ANDOVER (NC) - Construc dents for just one area of life, and they abandon a heritage people to keep the institution of tion will begin in the Spring on a Continued from ~age One of centuries. ' the family firm, intact and sa lay formation center and shrine Many people have reserva at St. Francis Seminary here in cred. We' would like to believe

tions about a Catholic college the Italian people, 'on whom Massachusetts. being turned into a "secular col Catholic colleges have certain legitimate goals pre that Father Matthew M. DeBenedic the concordat's norms on matri

cisely as Catholic colleges. They should not allow them mony are not a yoke thrust upon tis, O.F.M., provincial of the lege with a Catholic tradition." feel, for instance, that this selves to be frightened or blackmailed into being something them but a fortress and an honor Franciscan Friars of the Immac They would be not much else than ulate Conception province, said conferred, will understand which

else. is the choice to make and to the purpose of the center is to just another secular college bull with higher tuition. They feel aefend in this matter which is serve the Church in the develop that the students would not be essential to its moral and civic ment of laymen along educa tional, spiritual, sociological and exposed' to Catholicism to the good fortune:"

degree that they were in the The concordat referred to by apostolic lines. professedly Catholic college. the Pope is part of the Lateran These people believe that tho ~@W'£lC@MIl' WefJk. Treaty of 1929 which the Italian purpose of a Catholic colleg,a post-war Constitution endorses. Boy Scouts of the Fall River, is not just a horizontal one It states that a Catholic religious Diocese will join the national the development of the intelleea marriage shall have a civic effect. observance of the 57th anniver tual life and vocational capacl- sary of Boy Scouting from Tues ties of a student so that he c:m day, Feb. 7, through Monday, live on the highest level of hW ~~~M~$fr$ ~@MfP)@D'il$ Feb. 13. Events of the week will potential in this life and eam Betty Crocker General Mills include a rededication day on a good living while doing ~ Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River coupons are requested by Miss which Scouts will wear uniforms they feel tha't a Catholic college Claire Harrington of West Co to school and participate in also has a vertical purpose-t~ 410 Highland Avenue \ vina, Calif. on behalf of Passion school programs; and Scout'Sun lifting of a student up to God Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 ist Missioner Rev. Justin Garvey, day, Feb. 12. Total membership and the development of the WJi) who is assigned to parish work of boys and adults in the organi PUBLISHER

of faith that is in him. in Cotabato, Philippines. Miss zation is nea,rly six million and Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D:D., PhD.

They feel that this life ClllII ,Harrington notes that 600,000 42 million boys and leaders have faith can certainly be fed _ GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER coupons are needed to procure a been ative in the movement lay people, but that it is-or ball jeep for Father Garvey's mission since its inception in 1910. The been up to now-more pointed1J; Rt. Rev. Dani~I, F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll activities~ Contributions may be Catholic 'Church is' the second developed by priests and JeD,;,'. MANAGING EDITOR

sent to ',her at "Jeep," Box 99, largest.ponsor of Scout units , gious whose whole commitm_ J-Qugh J. GoInaa

,!est Covina;. Calif. 1ll'2iW iu the United State-" is to the lif,e of faith. to the faithful to respond gener

Call Me Miss

Divorce

College Crisis

®irl1le ANCHOR

)

1967 Vatican City Yearbook Surveys '66 Many Changes_

tHE ANCHOR-

VATICAN CITY (NC)-The Vatican yearbook for 1967 offers a comprehensive survey of changes in t.he Holy S~e's administration and in the hierarchies of the world durmg the past year. The Anriuario Pontificio also indicates some ehanges in the Holy See's policies. ··For example, retired justice and, peace have been cre bishops will no longer get ated.. postconciliar commissions titufar Sees. Maurice Cardi , onThe bishops, on Religious, on the

Church, State

Thur~,

Jan. 26, 1967

Lawyers Debate NEW YORK (NC)-Is publie aid to private schools a legiti mate means of advancing the public goal of better education for all, or is it rather an illegal raid on the public coffers in the interest of the few? . This question-the subject of a score of law suits throughout the United States in recent years -is debated by two of the na tion's most prominent constitu tional lawyers and partisans for these opposing views in the Jan. 21 issue of The Saturday Review magazine. William B. Ball, general coun sel to the Pennsylvania Catholic Conference, attacks the current legal campaign against pri vat2 sch61 aid as being conducted by . proponents of "an extremist view of the principle of church state separation" and as "a ~is turbing survival of America'll' long history of religious preju dice." His opponent - both in the magazine and in litigation - ill Leo Pfeffer, special counsel to the Ame:rican Jewish Congress, who charges that government aid to private schools promotes law lessness (because it is illegal), discriminatory and divisive (pd vate schools are a havp-- for those who don't want integra tion). Ball and Pfeffer met head-om last April when they argued the merits of Pennsylvania's school bus Jaw before the state supreme court· And last week the court said Bali won-it upheld the consti tutionality of the law, under which private school students are given tides over public school bus routes,

nal Feltin is listed as "the former missions, on Ch£:stian education, archbishop of Paris" and Arch and on the lay apostolate are no bishop Jean Weber as "the for longer listed. Only the central mer archbishop of Strasbourg." commission for the coordination Among other developm,ents in of postconcilar wOl'k remains. (Hcated by the Annuario: Three cardinals, 15 archbishops Suburbicarian Sees have be arid 54 bishops died during 1966. COme suburbicarian churches and \ The College .of Cardinals now the suburbicarian cardinals are numbers 96. Dimple titulars of the chur<:h~s, without jurisdiction. .....!2 If'\\ <i . Catholic hierarchies have Deen' ~[[@(ill~: L!}o~~(ill~~®@ 'created in New Guinea and 1\/1 0 Southern Oceania with 16 dio-AAoll®@] LJ\I\\@[[[[O@@®~ Ceses in the first and five 'in the STOUGHTON (NC)-Pastoral second. These and other changes' problems concerning mixed mar in the canonical status of Sees riages were discussed for the UNITY WEE][{: Manuel Cardoza, right, acting as a have reduced the number of vi- second time here by members of cariates apostolic to 100· (from Catholic and Protestant unity guide, explains a confessional in St. John the Baptist 128) and prefectures apostolic commissions of Eastern Massa Church, New Bedford, to Mrs. Ernest Jac.kson. to' 72 (from 79). I' chu:~tts. Thirteen new apostolic n1,lncia,. Rev. Charles Price, ehlllrman tUres have been created, ajI., of the unity commission for the headed by a pro-nuncio.. T~~ Episcopal diocese of Massachu , <office of pro-nuncio was ct:eat~~ ; "setts, sa:" it -was agreed gen by the Holy See in 1966 '.t~ pr~-', erally. that mixed marriages are .. Series of Manuscripts to Explain I.;' :' serve the possibility of. a nu~- lone of the most difficult-pastoral Issues in Education ., ciature in countries whose gOY, and ecumenical problems faci~g ernments do not recognize the ... Christian churches in this coun WASHINGTON (NC) -'- The Among subjects on which automatic precedence o~'a .pap?l.,.. try. He presented a draft 0:1/ National Catholic Educational manuscripts are now in prepara .. ,nuncio as dean of the dlPl~mattc .' guidelines in ~es!?ons17.to. Roman.. , 'Association has announced plans... :; tio~ l,l,fe .the, parenta~ role i~ ec;l eorps. '. Catholic changes in ,mixed mar fora' new venture designed to, ':1 w~aH~n., and the. Instructional 'J T~ree new embassies' '~t the:'" '~iage ~egisl~ti9~. '. .... .' .'. .'" spotlight. what a spokesman. ~eCh~lqUe known as team t~ach '\" Holy See have been set uP ... · Ways of administerIng to splr... .called "central issues in contem;.; . lhg.. " " (Cameroon, Iraq, Uganda) and" itual needs of couples ir'ivolved. poral'y' American education." '.,:, "The scop~ of the series will be Yugoslavia has sent an .~nvoy" in mixed marriages plus the Father C. Albert Koob,. O. .quite broad," Father Koob said. to the Holy See, whose counter- . question' of ~:hether or not such Praem., NCEA's acting executive. "The NCEA p.apers will' deal' part in Belgrade is an apostolic marriages should be discour secretary, disclosed that the as-... both with topics. of immediate delegate. . " aged, were discussed.sociation is preparing to launch practical interest for teachers,. The Holy See's Commissi!>n for , .. A committee was named to .publication of a monograph administrators, parents and SQcial Communications hal'; cre- 'compose a booklet of spiritual series devoted to crucial educa- others interested in education, ated a press office of the" Holy . aids 'for Christians involved' in\ tional ·questions. , . and' with .subjects of a more See under Msgr. Fausto Val,lainc. mixed mariages. The group "We will commissio~.the best. . general and philosophical nature. NO JOB TOO BIG

Vatican Radio now is directed' voted to hold another conference· qualified people aVaIlable to. Our. aim is to serve all levels of by a director general with other here Feb. ,24 to 26. ,write on the most important sub- education and all people with an NONE lOO SMAll

.,. ,directors supervising program- . T.he Umted Church o~ ChrIst jects in their areas of special in- i'irit~rest' in' the upgrading of .. . ming, newll, and the te<;hnicaJ:··' -also. was represented at the terest .and competence," FatheJ:; "education.'" meetmg Koob said. "We hope the series ., I .aide. . i ., "''''. wl'll contrl'bute to the illumina A council of the presidency· PRINTERS eomposed of Giacomo Cardinal p' non of issues in American edu Lercaro of Bologna, Carlo Car-· . apa etreat cation generally and Catholic" . Main Office and Plant dinal Confalonieri, pro-prefect of· cntic«.ri education in particular." the Consistorial Congregation,' The new series will be known. 95 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass. Ilnd William Cardinal Conway of VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope as 'the NCEA Papers. The first Tel. 458-6333 . Armagh heads the Consilium of Paul VI I'S to go on retreat inside tl· tles WI' II appe ar early this the Vatican from Feb. 12, the year and n ew tl'tles- about half

the Sacred Liturgy. Auxiliary Plants , first Sunday of Lent, until Feb. a d~zen yearly, according to

A Council on the Laity and' a 18. . present plans _ will be adde~ BOSTON Begins: Feb. 14~

The Pope, however, is expect periodically. ']!M)ntifical study commission for CAMDEN, N.J. Fe« $50

ed to visit parish churches iii OCEANPORT, N.J. Rome during the period. SEND FOR BROCHURE Study Possibilities

Episcopal Vicar Dlv. of Continuing Educatloll The annual Vatican retreat, MIAMI <> NEW YORK (NC) - Francis

EducationaM TV which is for the Pope and cardi PAWTUCKIET, R.I. Cardinal Spellman of New

N. Easton. Mass. 238-2052 CINCINNATI (NC)-A joint nals resident in Rome and prel _____B_o_s_to_n Line: 69fHl4~OO _ _-..I IPHDLADELPHIA York has announced the appoint

ates of the papal household, will cwmmittee of the Cincinnat.i ment of Msgr. Leonard J. Hunt

archdiocese and the neighboring be conducted daily in the Vati as episcopal vicar of.lower Man- :!1I1111111I1111I11I111111I11I111111I11111111I11I1111I111111I11I11111111I11I11I11I11111111I11I11I11111111I11I11I1111I11111111I1 II 1II111l1CW:1§ can's Mathilda chapel. The re Covington, Ky" diocese is ex § treat master will be Father' hattan, with residence at st.. Pat- § ploring the possibility 9f estab lishing an educational televk Paolo Dezza, S.J., assistant gen rick's old c a t h e d r a 1 . S 66\\IIT §®21.if@@@ eral of the Society of Jesus. sion station, ~DD~D~9DDDDDmrnoDDi VV _ Father Herman H. Kel1lning, , . ~O$t®[j'$ 1%®Ui1il@O[fi) Cincinnati assistant superinten:" dent of schools, said the arch-: AUSTIN (NC)-The Mission diocesan board of education had ary Sisters of the ImmaCUlate. authorized the study last fall. •Conception will remain at Holy o _ 0 At the first meeting no, com Cross hospital h~re, Bishop Louis o (C«)L1\l~O'~(C~@O'Si ({ § § mitment was made, he said, but J. Reicher of Austin has an the committee is looking into the nounced, Earlier they had feasibility of the project, costs planned 'to leave the Texas hos of engineering and programming, pital due to a shortage of Sistern and means of funding the enter and new areas of work" D(!'J 1lll1Bl1D 51 [!OJ C IlJ S 0 QlIlIlI!5lIl5 tID 1m IIbIJ f.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111IIIII11!II111f11 lII~lIIl1l1l1,ltl.;;; prise. The station would use the 2500-megacycle band set aside ::iof~:~;M:_ by the Federal Communicationa Commission for non-profit or ganizations.

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Stsrer leads Head Start Program

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaJI River-Th"rs., Jan. 26, 1967

~ixty.Sixes' World

History

Not All, Good, 'Not AU Bad

LOUISVILLE (NC)-A Sisteri' of Charity of Nazareth has beellil named coordinator of the Louis ville-Jefferson County He a·d. Start Program. Sister William Esther, woo headed the program last year for the Louisville Catholic school board will be permitted to weal' her habit in her work. "I have been hired .for my' qualifications," Sister William' Esther says, "not because I am a Sister." Her qualifications in clude six years as school super visor for the Catholic school board here and teaching assign ments on every as:ademic level.

CHURCH FUNDS-iRUSYS fPlENSIONS . ORGANIZAlm~S CORPORATE-PERSONAl SAVINGS

As of. JanU31J 1st CYO DIRECTORS MEET: Gathered at' the Catholic Community Center, Fall River, for the annual winter meet.' jng of the New England Diocesa'll CYO Directors are: Abel Marceline, Fall River CYO Coordinator: John SulIivan of" Hartford, Rev. Walter 'A. Sullivan; Fall River Diocesan CYO" Director; Raymond 9-allogly of Prov.idence.

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'WORLD OF FASHION

, Name ,Married Couples . FarTlilylife Chairmen WORCESTER (NC) 7""7 Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan of "'orces" tei- has ari"nounced that, a mar rfed couple in each paris~ of the LONDON (NC) ,- A young diocese "will be designated iD American-educated Cat h 0 1 i C serve' as family life chairmen woman has been named Britain's .to 'assist the diocese hi promo deputy education minister. Mr:.;. tion of the family life apostolate. Shirley Williams, 36, is the new _The bishop requested pastors minister of state for· education to designate a couple in their and science. . A Labor party member, Mrs. parish by Jan. 13. Williams is a graduate economist The couples, Bishop Flanagan and a former general secretary said, "will promote the objectives of the Socialist Fabian Society. and programs of our diocesan Her early education was in Family Life Committee, and Minnesota and later she attended thereby contribute towards a Columbia University, New deepening of Christian living York, and Oxford. among our parish familie$

Top Education Post for Cathoic Woman

~~~~~~~~ .... By :MARILYN RODERICK ~

SUN CLOTHES

INVESTMENT

SAVINGS

CERTIFICATES

"Follow the Sun" seems to be the order of the day for .these wintry months and many area residents are planning. to heed the call. Florida, Puerto Rico and Bermuda 'seem to 'be' ·the' most popular fun and sun spots favored by Win ter-wearY New Englanders; and those who have . not alread.y hea'ded 8'0 ut h plan to do so during what students and teachers refer 'to as the mid Winter vacation. This year the midwinter va eation in public school~ begins the week of Feb. 19 so for fe males who plan a trek southward· now is the time to start thinking about vaction wardrobes. I found myself discussing what Is -needed for resort wear with Mrs. Gerald (Lillian) Silvia of St. Michael's Parish in Fall -River, who plans to spend her midwinter vacation in Puerto Rico.. Lillian and her husband, Gerry, who own a travel agency 'in Fall River, plan, their ·trip ~ a' combination business . ancl 'pleasure jaunt. . "What will you pack for seven days in the tropical'sllln?;"Iasked , Mrs. Silvia. "Shifts, shifts and more shifts," she answeted, "and absolutely not one pror of bermudas, Shorts of any kind are frowned on in' Puerto Rico, especially im. the shopping areas. I'm taking one quite dressy white quilted eve n!ng suit and perhaps a new ~ve-

Abbot's Blessing MORRISTOWN (NC) - .A:bbot Martin J. Burne, O.S.B., will be blessed solemnly as head of ,St. Mary's abbey here in New Jer sey by Bishop Lawrence Casey of Paterson Thursday, Feb. 2 in the new abbey church.

ning gown. We plan to dine at a different hotel each. evening be cause Gerry has to be able to tell his customers the merits of each." Lillian went on to say that the type of entertainment' that one enjoys will dictate the type of clothin'g one should think of bringing south; ., Many' Bathing Suits "If you're planning to sperid a lot of time sunning, then a "large wardrobe of bathing suits is a must. In fact, three should be the minimum nurriber that any girl takes with her, along with at least one cover-up or beach robe to slip on over them, as most hotels wil,l not even allow guests ,to walk through the lobby in a bathing suit." The climate in Puerto Rico is quite warm, I learned, much warmer than that of either Flor ida or Bermuda, so cool, wrinkle-. free, packable cotton knit shifts would be perfect for the 76 to 81 degree heat expected in Febru..: ary. . ' However, Lillian cHutioned me ~ tell any readers planning to visit this· area to include a man-' tilla and at least one dress w(th' sleeves in their suitcases if they plan to visit locai churches. Most religiouS buildings require fe-" male visitors to cover their heads (despite new thoughts on this) and arms. ' The'Silvias plan to spend part , fill. their vacation in'S1;; Thomas, which is near San Juan, Puerto Ric'o, and they mentioned that it is a marvelous shopping stop. ,Custom authorities allow $200 worth of goods to come into the United . States duty free from St. Thomas, so anyone fortunate enough to go there can really enjoy a shopping spree. I thanked Lillian' for her use ful information and sighed wist fully,' thinking of the fortunate 'people who can buy and enjoy their Summer wardrobes now while the rest of us are still struggling with our boots

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149 G, A. R. HlghrJ<[:] ==r

nfE ANCHOR,Thurs., Jerll. 26. 1967

E"joyment of Foreign Foods Adds Pleasure to Travel

Priest Praises Religious Life

By Joe and Marilyn Roderick My conception of & rock garden determines to. a large extent what plants I will use in mine, and this will vary with each gardener, In describing how one should layout such & garden, I mentioned that one should make it as informal as possible and this holds get a decent Americlm steak in true for the plants one in- Paris or that a continental tends to use in the garden. breakfast couldn't take the place Again, however, I must of their favorite ham and eggs. Itross that I profer a ratheJ:' disintegrated informal rock gal'den and this is largely up to the indiTidual gardener. I started a small rock garden last SummeJ:' with the intention of enlarging it each yea:r. I began 'With plants I had on hand and a few inexpensive ones :from mail order nurseries. To start I planted some Ajuga (also called ehicken-feet or buglewort). This abiquitous little plant is pretty in a quiet way, but is also functional in that it grows undeJ:' the most adverse conditions and in addition is m&n'elous as a soil ~taineJ:'. A new gal'den, espeeially one on a slope, is liable to lose a \great deal of topsoil over the WInter and in early Sprin, and therefore it Is • good idea to lIet out plants which will hold lIOil in place. III addition to the Ajuga, I planted periwinkle, basket-Qfaold, Solomon's Seal, ereeping phlox, and euonymw. Tbese are all 10.... - growing, sprawling plants whieh are well-suited to a rock garden. But primarily I was in~rested in getting a mbIIbntial cover with a touch Df lteight in the garden. As time coes on I will most likely eliminate a few r)f the ground COVel'S and replace them wIth more compact showy plants. With the mail order companies I invested a small llInOunt of m<:>ney in eady tulips (a gl'and total IJf 12 in all), some dwarf iris and sevenll day lilies which I d" not have in my own garden. 'l'his is rat1ler a tiDlid Itart tmt the I;ew catalogs are in now, lJO additio~ will probably be :fa$! and furious onee the Winter passes and 1 make the CW'rec_ f;ions in the layout of the ,arden which wiD. be dictated by the 8easonal wear and tear after tbe IPOW and cold have passed.

Possible purchalles include a dwarf rhododendron that I have admired for some time, • few primroses, some dwarl roses and plenty of cushion mums. AU these are to be planted at random $0 that the total garden is aecondary to the indivIdual flower. This is where I differ with the experts. In my view the rock garden is the one place in the garden where an individual bloom should take precedence I'veI' the whole. This is the place where the cherished little flower which would ·be lost in • bi/{ bed or would be overWhelmed by a tea rose has a ehance to shine even in if be tucked in a crack between two rocks. .. tile Kite1lea

When I was doing the I'eSeareh fer this week'$ fashion aJ:'tide ... resort wear I became II bit envious of thO$C who could leave lkeary .January and February behind and enjoT a change of BCenery if &Illy fOT a little while. One of the tbingst I know I would enjoy most about traveling would be the oppo-rtunity t. ..mple a diHerent type of cuiline than I'm used to. Too often we li'W! within the Jlarrow confines o:f those thIngs that we know and are familiu with, and travel forces us to be adventurous and sample the un1I6ual, especially in ,the food line. I have :frequently heard tJ:'av_ elen complain that they couldn't

The diet of a country and its re_ cipes reveal a great deal about its people and it seems to me a shame that if one is fortunate enough to travel he should miss a great deal by moaning about the meals he left behind. That's one reason I keep telling ,Joe that if he wants to take me to Europe he should do so while my digestion is young enough to enjoy all it offers. We can't really hope to appreciate European haute cuisine unless we sample it in the country of its birth, for most foreign dishes that have found their way into this country are basically peasant fare. Recipes such u boeuf bourguignon, bouillabaisse, spaghetti and meatballs, pizza, Irish lamb stew; and chili con came have become popular in this country because they al'C economical. go a Ion/. way, and appeal to our eating habits. Such gourmet :fare alO tortes, strudel, brioche, and chestnut purees have never gained the popqlarity in the United Statethat'they enjoy in the countries of their origin because their preparation is a bit difficult and they were considered luxury items by the immigrants that J\ettled here. One religious gl'oup constantly exposed to foods of other countries are the Maryknoll missionen and evidently they learn to enjoy the best of whatver the,. are exposed to. In a newsletter !lent recently tG food editon there was a gI'oup ef delicious~Wlding recipes recommended by Maryknoll Fathers. These recipes were hom .Japan, Hawaii and Brazil and they certainly indicated that along with a zeal fIJJ:' religiIJD, Maryknollel'S have a zeal for good eatin,. The follo....ing recipe was taken from the new.detteJ:' and m,. family found it an enjoyable way to eat an inexpensive cut 01. steak. Polynesia. 1) Marinate a thick steak (I bought a tenderloin on a special and it worked beautifully for this recipe) in- the following marinade for two hours. 1 cup soy sauce 1 cup olive oil 1 clove garlic % teaspoon ginger 2.) While the steak is marinat_ ing prepare the following saUOi'!. Sauce 2 onions chopped 1 Tablespoon olive oil 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce l4 cup of the marinade 1 teaspoon curry powdeJ:' % teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1'1z teaspoons comstareh I can crushed pineapple 1) Heat the oil in • ,\Iaucepaa and OOGk onions until Hmp. Mil[ hi all sauce ingredients, except eoornlltarch and piQeapple. 2) Bring mixture to a boil and. add the cornstarch that au beea laixed with a little water. Stir' constantly vntil sauce lJtarts ... thieken. 3) Salt 1io 'lute and add tbe pineapple and syrup. 4) Reroo\'{! steak from marinade and broil. Sel'Ve with hot sauce. The sauce makes a great deal more than needed for this reci.pe but the extra can be kept iD. the refrigerator and used on fish or even poultry.

MISSAL EXPLAINED; Miss Patricia Wojik and Mrs. William Cabral, guides, explain the missal to Mr. and Mrs;. Lawrence- Silva, as St. Mary's Church, Fairhaven, eonduet-ed a Christian Unity program .on Sunday.

Need True Concern Nun Relates Experiences Among Poor In Oklahoma Depressed Area OKLAHOMA CITY (NC) There must be a personal con~ eern expressed for the underprivileged before any lasting, positive resula can be expected from anti·poverty· programs, a nun toid a parish meeting here. Sist-er Nativity made the DblIervation from experience. A formeJ:' Sister of Mercy, she left the community and undertook a personal apostolate as a social worker' in one of Oklahoma City'll moat depressed areas. Sister Nativity now lives ancl works amon, the poor. She • directly l'Cllponsible \of Bishop

Formation Booklet "'Continual Formation," a collecUon of conferences given at Tarl'ous workshops for religio. . held at Stonehill '::ollege, Ntl>rth Easton, has been released by the eollege's division of continuinIC education. Edited by Rev. WilHam Y. Hogan, C.S.C., .J.C.D., the booklet includes discuSlIions 011. the role of the religious superior, eharity, J:'eligious vows, respon_ sibility, judgment, common sense and experimentation. Copies are available :from Brother ,John Weihrer, C.S.C.. at Stonehill.

IMtItMthlt

VictoJ' J. :Reed of Oklahoma City-Tulsa. She wears- • black jumper, white turtleneck blouse and a short black veil edged in White. She told the parish gathering lIhe expects no miracles from ber work, but believes personal c0ncern IS the first need Df the poor,

r ..... Ho" people are totally aameless and insignificant," she explained. "A welfare cheek doe. not give much !lCcurlty and not any significance. What these people need is true concern. "'They an! poor in hope," Mae ~iinued. "For IIOme reason we believe that in Amene. If y<* lIeally want to make it, you ean. All my experience has PJ:'OVeJl tIIis not to be true, especially ia re,ard to the American NelP'O, the only segment 01. the American population that has a his_ Wq of slavery and lIUbmisaion. "Christian charity," !the added, "gives to people not only comfori but power. And this can only be done by giving them lIelf-confidence, calling them by name. Welfare deprives them of dignity and a sense of worththe system must be changed." Sister Nativity said she seldom talks about religion in her work. "Thege

LOUISVILLE (NC) - "Religious life in the United States is not in decline," Father Kevin O'Rourke, canonist and dean of the Aquinas Institute of Theol_ ogy in Dubuque, Iowa, told more than 500 Sisters in attendance at the Instiute of Personality, Development for Religious, held at Ursuline College here. "Nor has it failed in the past," he stated. "In fact, as far as the influence of Sisters on education. it has been fantastic1Hly Successful." But times have changed since the ecumenical council, Father O'Rourke asserted, and Religious who respond to the council's call :for adaptation must change and continue to change. "We are not now goinc through a transitional stage between two static periods.. The Church in 1975 will not settle down and resemble the Church of 1955 instead of the troubled one of 1965. Rather, it will continue to grow and Religious must . .ow with it," Father O'Rourke l18id. The priellt: noted, howeveJ:', that changes which are to be made must not be made :foJ:' the sake "'" cbange nor to confonn to the world. That would be yIe1dinc to a desire for novelty OJ:' seri_ ously to eourt disaster, he Aid.

Superiorls Institute Dynamic Christtan Witn_ wlll be the theme of the annual lnstitute foJ:' Local Superion, _ be conducted In August at Stonebill College, North Easton. Discussion topics will inclUde the importance of the individual:; communication; formation to urban a~lates; spiritual values; and psychological climates. Heading a large roster of spellk_ en will be Rev. William r. Hogan, C.S.C., J.C.D.. who will retuI'll from biJ: post as superiOl' at College Iii Santa Croce _ Rome to direct the institute.

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THE ANCHORJhurs., Jon. 12, 1967

lrttitude in the face of disruptive influences and propaganda.

THE ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEARTS

The stud~nts "ateiaut:ht that irue education is not a mere ac_ cumulation of tarts and figureR, but the development of solid principles, serious intellectual habits, and a conVinced and con'_ sistent outlook on the realitie,s of life.

Fall River 'Fvr the pa~t 80 years girls trom Fall River alld the neighboring area have been climbing _the hill ai Llnllen and Prospect Strec.ts. 10 rC;l.eh the A('lldemy o-f thf! SllcJ'l'd Hl'arls. This. year 374 leenagtrs. come unaer the guidance of the Sillters. of the Holy Union 01 the SOlcrCQ Heurts ...hose m~in IlPo~lolatc is to make 01 the!;(' young pcrs(Jlls

intellec-

As the othcr schools of th~ dioce~'e, JMA awat'ds one gen_ ,;.rij( dil-lLoma bllsed on a core curriculum with elcclive sub,_ jects. The cducaUOIUlI progralh is geared to meet the variou,s needs of the studellts, prepariog them for college, or for a career in business, nursing, or"1echnol_ ogy. Above all, however, this preparation is for Christian living everywhere.

tually tr'lined, hCillthy, gracious and responsihle- lmlividu<lls who are keenly aware of til"';l' lll.lpcrJHltul'1IL deslill)' <llld that of their

DOMINICAN ACADEMY

-neighbor. Since 1941 the New England Association of Colleges and Seccmdary School". the pri"dpal accrediting agl'Jl(~Y in New F;ljgland, has certified that. :-H.A. bas met the high standanls Qf that <lssoci.~tion. 'l'oday 22 high1y qml1ifj,'d religious and lay teilcherR milke liP the fill'ulty.

The

courses at S.HA, are to discover and to nc-velop the talents of the pupils and to prepare them for higflt'r educ<ltion and adV<llll'l"nC'''t. In the first two years stll/knts fullow a basic liberal arts program: religion, English, mathematicR, ""orld Hi/itory, science, a foreign langu.. g~, music and art,

Fall River

invitation of Fr. Lewrence McMahon. The Sisters of Mercy .....e'refounded In Dublln, Ireland, in 1831, 'by Mother Catherine MI:Auley. Her aim -was to train Sisters to instruct the youth of ,Ireland. Since itll foundation, the Institute has spread to all pal"\B of the world, and its members are engaged in teaching at all levels from kindergarten to graduate school, and also in conducting hospitals,

Exlra-cllrricular acliviti".~ include Sod<llity. Glee Club, BasketbalL Debating, Bosenall, Mis_ . sino Club, .Junipcro Serra Club, SparJish ,md Fr~nch Clubs, Science ClUb. World Affairs Forum, Tcnnis Club and Chess Club.

DOl\liniriln Academy, a privfotl!' school Ior girl~ conductr:d by the D"'minican Sisters, was es_ l'lbJi~lwll in 1Ilfl~. Thc purpO~e fl,r .....,hi,·h lhl' Academy exist.s j.~ io ~i\'c jjs ~tudcnjs a truly Chri,li;lll educ"tlon to help th"m pro·!);H·,; for hfjPPY success_ fill li"ilLg ill this world, and e!ern'll happiness here<lfter.

Extra-curricular aeti"ities in_ clude S<Jdality, debating, publie , ,peaking, journalism, glee club, orchestra, cer<lmics, dances 01',gani1.ed by the Seventeeners Club, soci<,<ls. concerts .1l1d lcc,tures. 'rhe ~chonl als{l has <In ac_ tive chapif'r of the Nntional HOllOI' Society, A program of ph."~ieal fillle~s includes jnlla-mural v<)lh·~'b.. lI, ba~ketba]], :WCh[,l·y, ._IIl]lt~ and ,tumbling. S.H.A. is a lll<,rnhcr of the Brisiol County Girls' Athletic Le~gue,

JESUS MARY ACADEMY Fall River Jesus Mary Academy is a high for gjrls "ble to ac(:om" modatc 250 students. It is staffed ,by the Rlo'lgio\lS of JCJ<us .md :Mary, whose aim in education waf: sct by their Foundress, ,Mother Mary 19l1aUu;;, a C{llltury ,lind a half ago----"To form souls for henven." This is a precious heritage which remains as chalJ.mging now as it was then. ~hool

To implement this [jim, th'e school offers a well-balanced IJrOj;nlm of curricular and extra_ curridular activities, designed tv meet the varying needs of all its students. The faculty n\lmbers 18 rell_ giQUS and threE' lay teachers. Following the DioeeSilR progralh of studies, cour9"'~offeriogl" hlclude subjects of llcoJlege pre-_ paratory nature al; well as th08'll' pl'Oviding termin~l edul;l\1iI.>JI -. Beeretarial scienl':e. Tbe curriculum indudes fOUlr yearR of religiun, Ellgli~h, l!C~_ ence, social studies, mathem<lt;_ ,ics, French ~lld Latin; two yeaI', of shorthand and .typing: Ou.e year of bookkeepil,g anti offic:e practice; ...lso, electives ill mus~c and art. Extra-curricular activities in._ dude the Sodality of Our Lady, th~ opportunity of an annu<al r"treat, National.Hon{lr Society, student council, seiencli' fair ac:_ tivitie~, glee club, orchestr<l, choir, athletic association, intrlll_ mural progr<lms in baRketbalI, volleyball, and bowling, and interscholastic basketball and vol_ ieybalJ in' tbe Bristol County Girls' League. Dominican ill a ~an /lcbo",t (e"rollment under 300 pupils), To this fact may be attributed the friendl:!, and rehlXed atmn~phcn' that is so d"'ilr to f;;\C_ ulty, studenis and alumnae lJk<e. '

HOLY FAMILY HIGH SCHOOL

MSGR. PREVOST HIGH Fall River ,PrevOllt High School began ion 1927 illS an elementary school for bOys staffed by the Brothers of Christian Instruction·. In 1934, 'dle first class of freshmen were, ~u:c ..pted into the newly-orga-' Jlilled high school department, ~ and th"", (il'st graduates left Pre- . VOllt four years later. The Brothers first C<lme to the United States in 1903 to w{lrk in the Indian missions of the WC&t. They now conduct schools in Maine, New York, Michigan and Ohio, as well as in Fall River. The courses offered ilt Prevost include a basic core curricul\lm fur the fir"t two years, and many electives in the other years. Students are prepared for l·ollege, tech"ieill trillllJng or the bUJ<iness wor1rl. Last ~·{'ar. 65 per cent of th" lfraduate~ went on to further study. Extracurriclllllr aetivitie~ include a program of int(lr~chola! tic bat<ketball aJ\d halleball, as well as ... wide r ... nge of cultural and IHnriliary activitie.., Prevost High Schuol i6 ullder the director the past'll' of Notre Dame parish, Althuu~h formerly admission was restrict_ ed to boys with a French-:,;peak~ ing background, today all boy~ are welcome,

In lhl' pursuit of this ideat, the ~ehnol wkes int(l a("count not DI,ly tht' spiritual and moral development of e<leh individual but the int",lleclufll, ph)":oical and the SOcial a.~ w('ll, It tries to imprr'Hl; upon the students that thl"Y must l(}~e thernHelves ill. :.omdhing l!ll"cater than them,felves, :lnd that they never wiU .. be happy uoless theY liltrive for .., *I1e happin('MI of othlfrs.

New Bedford

COYLE HIGH SCHOOL

In ,1004, tb(' bte Rt. R~v. Hugh J. Smyth establisned thle Hply F<lmily High School ~ successor of Saint Joseph's High School which had existed frOm 1883 \0 1902. Holy F<lmily Hilth School ill a Parish high schOol attached to St. Lawrence, parish, b\lt serving other pilrishes of the city of Ne~ Bedford .:os well.

Taunton

In 1946, at the invitation of His Excellency, Bishop Jame~ E. Cassidy, the Sisters once again took up the task of educating girls on the high school lcvel.

t-----.....

-----

The. imn1l'di"te aim of the 'lIChool curriculum is to train the intfJlIect to habllts of clear thinkm& which will tel'(\ to a rcasoned

It :is staUed by the piune...r teaching order of the dioce~e, the Sisters of Mercy who came to New Bedford in 1878 al the

This !Ill-boys school, which has over 3,000 gmrluatell among its illumni, it; conducted by the Brothers of Holy Gross, the first

For 15 years classes weI'/" conducted in a wing of the original bulding built in HIM. The newlv-cunstrul'led a cad c m y wing' was opened in September, 1fl61.

Mi. Saint Mary Academy (Iffers a (ull acndemic program for both college bound and busincss w(,rJd :,;tudent.~, Extra eurricular activitics in_ sodality, orchCfltra, glee clull, debating, spurts, ;md scho~ lastic clubs. Students may be elected to participation in the Student Council. Excellence in seholaslic achievement entitles stud"nts to be nominated for membership in the National Honor Sodety, clud~

HOLY .'AMILY HIGH SCHOOl" NEW BEDFORD, FOUNDED IN 190<

mGH SCHOOLS OF THE DIOCESE The Reverend Patrick.]. O'Neill, SuperintendSeventy-five perant 9f the graduates of the ent of Schools has announced, that the annual HIGH Class of 1966 entered schools of higher learningo SCHOOL PLACEMENT EXAMINATION w;1I be Grad,uates from aU schools ha ve distinguished themadministered in all of the high schools of the Dioselves in all careers and professions. f.:ese on Saturday morning, Feb. 4, at 8. Principals of all of the high schools agree that During the past weeks, eighth grade boys and one of ,the most difficult tasks that they have to girls have visited the Catholic high schools in their perform is the acceptance of students each year. area. They have discussed with parents and teacher! Each principal would like to accept every student their pl~ns for next year, The examina.tiori will terwho applies for admission. Howe,'er, since phys~cal 'minate the preparatory stage, and the next weeks facilities do not permit this, then other factors have will have a spirit of anxiety and hopefulness until to be set up for the admission of students. The past the letter of acceptance is received. record of the student is considered, as well as the °Each high school has its own strengths and elementary school report and the recommendation weaknesses. Each has its own spirit and loyal supof the elementary school teachers, The ex.amination porters. Fach high 'School follows a two year core is essential, for this is a means of pbcing the stucurriculum program with a widely elective prodent within the high school as well as admitting ~ram for Grades Eleven and Twelve, Each school him. Notification of acceptance can be expected encourages the p;lfti6pation of all students in extrawithin six week~. Each school then sets up its own curricular activities that range from Debating and admittance proci.:dures. Journalism·, to Chess, Great Books, Dramatics, Glee Club, through the entire range of a strong athletic The descriptions of the 12 high schools of the program. Members of the faculties unite to up-grade diocese will help parents and children to become strong curriculum approaches; membership in some acquainted with the background, the goals, and the of the best leagues and organizatiom assures a highcurriculum of each of the high schools in the Diocese of Fall .River. ly competitive spirit of participarion. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ aa • • • •

teaching order of Brothers In the United States. Their r(lots go, back to the' foundati(ln of the University of Notre Dame, The so.~hool's alumni have Il>chi"Yen notable success ii' almORt eVt'ry field of endeavor. Numlwrcd among it.s alumni are 74 prie~ts (43 of them in the Fall River o;iiocelle), and 36 Brothl'TI: Co~'le

Monsignor James Coyle High School of Taunton, the oldeRt hf ,the diocesan-run high 5"houls. ill noW iii its thil't.y-foUl'th year of preparing young mell for the "BamI' of lJll':'

THE ANCHORTh\Jr~., Jon. 26. 1967

HIGH SOiOOl ~truct

bere that the first Catholic high school in Fall River was begun. Parish need", forced the Sisters· to discontinue secondary education in 18110, and for the next 50 years the Sisters of Mercy devoted themselves 1-0 the education (If youth in the elementary schools.

Holy F;imily is proud of its tr>l<li(io"J< o( schol<Jstic achievement <lnd le'ldt'rship for the past 5!1 ye<irs in [he city or Ncw Bedford. It is the aim of the f<lculty to continue to uphold this reputation by giving each sludent a well-rounded Catholic educ<Jtior> so that he will be a credit 1.0 his Church and his coulltry.

BISHOP FEEHAN

.a liol' from the "Warrior's CQdc" which sj~les that the Coyl.~ man is " ... a mall of Faith <Ill(, honel!ly, of strength of ch<lracter through self-maste"y, of respect for the Chl'istian family ;llld lawful authority, of leadership in the pursuit of good." Uniforms al·e not worn.

SAINT ANTHONY

High has kept pace wit)} the lIlall) changes that have taken ph'll:e ill secondary educatiOlI. 1'IH~ is bt!>lt attest-ed, by tne fact 'hat f>vell tod-ay iu, gr::.duates arc aUending,-approx-" imatt'ly seventy-fivc schools of, Through itll courses td sh.ldJel, h\"hNlea~oin~,from coast t.o , St. AnthOflyHilh Sehool, under coa,'lt and (I'(lm the Texa:; border the direction of, the Bi&Ienl ~ tf) Canada.,' , Holy Cl'OSll, strives to d~,'eJ· op mature, productive ~l)d happy The objectives of the school AmericanA; fortifil!'d for life'. are possibly bellt summed up in

HIGH SCHOOL New Bedford

battles. With a thul"lmgh second~ry school trainin/: in reli~ion, natural and social ~ci{'nc{'s, hmguages and <lrt, the iltudenls are able to follow their chosell ficld fully equipped to ffie(, any t'ventuality with confidence. In 1940, Rt. Rev. Albert Ber. libe, at the direction of the pa.lltor, Rev. Vietor Ma,;st" began a nigh school in St. Antholl)·'.lI parish where pupils completing their elemt'Jltary studies could (Oonlinue their education wldel' Catholic ausj:!ices. The progl'am of [<judiE'S is di'f'er~, and offers opportunitie. *'0 the stwdent who ~:ishes t. prepare :for college or to :tHain • Jeneral or business back_ , ,around. :&x,tra-curricular activities are designed to develop initiative, respollsibjlity .a n d cooperative

BISHOP STANG HIGH SCHOOL North Dartmouth Bi8hop Slang Hi(lh School, the first regional diocesan C<I-educaUmlal hi(lb ~chool in the Fall River Dio('ese was founded in 19M by Bishop Jamell L. Connolly. It is staffed by Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur and an excellent lay faculty, under the principalship of Sister Julie M'lrie, to 5£rvice students in the New Bedford and Fall River areas. Over 1000 students are currently enrolled, representing more than 64 parishes in the dioclo'se.

effort. These include Dramatics, Science Clubs, Deb<lting Socit't}·, Frel1{'h Club, Math ,Club, Bus\11l'S~ Club, Junipero Club, Stamp & Coin Club. Experience in juurn<lli~m is provided by participation in two 5£hool publica_ tionl', thc neWspaper Essa and tne Mt'mory Book. By partici~ patiug ill these activies at St. Anthony's students grow intellectually, morally and socially.

MOUNT SAINT MARY ACADEMY Fait Riv.r Tht' history of Mt.' Sahlt Mary ACildem)' began Oil Sept. 3, 1·946.· The history of high St:hool educalion in Fall ,Riv'er under the lliuidalll:e of the Sisters of, Mercy,

In keeping with the directives of POpt' Paul VI, Bishop Stang High School tend~ to foster in the individual student all aWllrencss of his obligation to fodvance himself in self-expression, sdfdevelopment, and cultural enl'h:hment. In the pursuit or these norms the flturlent of today be("l'mes Ihe arlult of tomorrow, able "to l'ilrr·y on f~ithfully hill eCl>n{l)nic .md sQcial activities in accorrla"ce with the teachings of the Church." The four-year curriculum kl"t-,ps in foclls the training of the ..... hol(' pcrf;on, yet is adapted to me e t individual differences. Fre:,;hmen and ~ophomores follow a b<l~ic cour;lle which indudes Religion, English, Latin and modern languages, mathematics, World history, physical science and biolog)". No course decisions are ne('essary untii the junior :rear,

The ...hamrock llymbolizlng; }o'eehan First in Spirituality, Scholarship and Sportsmanship de.~cl'ib(lS t.he goalll of the (iiocesan rl'giOJ]al, c(l-educaUo)) fouryear high school of the Attleboro "r",a. From fls opening in Sep\o'm 1)('1', ] 961, Bishop Feehan Hil:h S\,hool, ~I,;,ffed by the Rcli_ giuu~ Sisters of Mercy of tlle Unj')ll and lay mcmber/;, well qWllified i~ varied subject areas, hat> ITIOV(!<l forward with tremClldou~ !lpi rit. TI,t' F('ph.m curriculum is desil!:ned to meet the needs of all types of ,~ludents. A selected tW<l yt>ar basic program broadens into a widely-elective schedule as the J<tudents malurt' and make defirJite plans for future careers. New trcnds in science, math, and languages have bf'l'n incorpor<lted. T (' a m - t"aching and large grollp instrudil'IJ are used. in thc J\-krcy Ch<lpt.cl' of National H"IWI' S,)cidy is given to studt"nt~ '.il:hievhlg high scholastic stand<ltds. Member~hip

The Feehan FIHsh is published munthly as a special service by t.he Attl(,bMO Sun: the "F,·('lwn Flashback·' is the <1111Hl<d memory book. The Dramatics and Music DeiJ'artments h1\ve 'L'{JmlJined to produce such musicals as Oklahoma, Leave it to Jane, and Camelot, B.r1sto1 County rulings re,gulate f(lotb<lll,' base_ ball, basketball and track; however; intramurals for both boys and (lirls are alllo a feature of Feehan's program, Tennia is a favorite sport. Toe system of guidancc is ceJl~ tr..lized at Feehan. A staff of trained guidance personnel ill aV<lilable for cuunselIng. A e<.ontinuing te~ting program provj(les for adequate evaluation of pupils' progress, Seventy-five per eent of Feehan's first granuatt>S wt'nt on to higher education. Sh,d..nt

C<)1l1lcll is Feehan's Ol'g"nization because both fill'lIl1.\; and students recognize it", wortn, F.vcry Fpchnn student is ur.l:ed tIl participate in some extra-curricular activity. TIlt' ~('hoQl strives to rccogni1.e the abilitiE"s ilnd inspiration of it..~ ~tud(>llh and it seeks [0 give them a wf'H-rollnded education. The youllg men and women of FeehOln ~re rec()gni1.ed through_ O\lt the no rthern part 01 the diocese in iheir ereen and gray blazers, ~lro,)gest

BISHOP CASSIDY HIGH SCOOL Tauntob

The athletic program aillU to develop the students' aptitude! fOI' ~Pf>rts :lnd ('I)!llpetitive skills.

Bishop Connolly took the lead in 1962 by pro\"idin~ Ihe first all-girl regional high school in Ihe diocese. The Sisters ol the HoIJ' Union 01 the Sacrcd Hearts ilnd a corps of laywomen dedicate themselves to the apostoI... te of teaching at Cassidy High. The faculty and students work in harmony to instill and develop Truth.

Co-cuHkulaJ" activiti~s chal-' leoge the m<lny-faceted interests of youth; th<.' Student Government ori(lllli1.iltinll purpOlles to lrain the yout.h of tud<ly to be the kadt'l·s of t"m,H·"uW,

Cassidy High is equipped for twentieth c e n t u r y learning-lenrning characterized by the rapid gJ'owth of knowledge. Teachers work' in learns to iD~

Tntelledually, the .. turlent~ are prepared for jUllior or ~('njor c () I leg e~, for lechnv]ogicOil school, for the health pwfl's.'lions, or f<.,r husines& life.

~tunents in both large small grolips.' FleNible 11 pin g into homogeneoull ur,it~ m'lkc such inno\'ations possible.

and g I' 0

It was

The subjects offered at Holy Family High School prcpare both boys and Jl:irls for college, business and other future endC<lvors, During the first two years a core cui'ficulum is offe.red with electives provided ln the last two years.

desi~ned

Cla:HIes <Ire grouped hQmogene.oUl>ly 1lO that each student rna,. 40 her best by proceeding at her _n rllt(', In the third and fourth ;;e~lfs I:ourses are largely elec1ives.

Mwever, JOE'S b~k to Sepfembel', I1t'19, when the doors of St. Catherine Academy· were opened to the young ladlell of the 5ecOfld Street area.

S"""('!>"·i,,l, matn and science leathers combine their efforts 1<1 pr('p~r(' students for living ill a C"lllllllteri1.ed world that is cosmic il\ its imaginatiun. Outsirle lecturers, film>;. speeial progrilms and field trips adrl fl:.vor to and supplemen.t thf' regular clalls work. Each "Iudcnt is given ,'ppnr. tunity to <Jppreciate music, ;1ft, (,hol'(,ography, and poetry Co_ l"urril'ular cultural and physiC'al ilctivities provide experiellct" beyond cJa._:,;room work. The I'leulties enCOUla~e oppurtunities for prayer, n,,,,,thl,. Ma~s, retreats, liturgical chojrs., SOdillity, CCD and MissilolJ Units, as well a:,; such extra-('unicLJlar :lCtivities as Nntional HOllor. Quill and Scroll, Debating, .four_ nalism, Glee Club, O,'C'hestra, Sl'i('jw(' Clllb, Sports and DriU l\';mls. Th(' Ca~."idy colors are blue ned, a theme emphasized in thl' ~tudellts distinctive uniforms a~ well as in the school emblem, ~nd

BISHOP CONNOLLY HIGH SCHOOL Fall River Bishop Connolly High Scho" is the lll'west agency of CathoUe ,~condllr)' education in the Dioef'l'e. Jt opened in temporary qU:;lJ'lf'r~ in St. WJIUam's Par". Cal"I'ht>l.ical Center, IJut the l\f>W high ~('hool builditl.lls wi. be r"':od;l' for September, 198"i. Bishop Connolly High School will h:l"" a liVe-fold purpose' iR ,.dllcation: (1,) to cultivate lead....ship in religious. intellectual :lIll! so(·ial activity; (2) to foster through a ~ludy of tht' signifi{':lnl cuntl'ibutions of thc pa8t, as well :IS l'eprellentati ve conj('mporary literature; (3) te form habits of orderly thinking through the medium of illlillytie and synthetic study (If Ianglla,l{es: (4) to develop ppmpetr'''Cf! in the art of e:xpr",s~ion; (5) to rlevelop a re.~p''',sible rre('dom within the conte:xt of • mature respect for authority. Throughout the years, thesc five goals ha"e been attainen quite su\,cessfully by a happy combi_ naUon of the arts and seilclleefl. To fulfill this purpose' mo... effectively, therefore, and .. make available the tr<lrlitional Jesuit program of. the humani. t i('.< to a~ many qualiIied bOJIII as possible, Bishop Connolly High School will offer only colkgc pn;pilratory eourse~ to' jtll ill-corning freshmen. By channeliog the resources and ene.!'_ gies of the school and its faculi,. in lhi~ WilY, the Jesuitll feel that important step will he taken ill th<: direction of developing a budy of well-informed, IIrHcu_ lat.· 1('adel'S for the service «l ('Ur \'ounlry and the Church,

_ii,

The freshman courlle or'studiN will be the same for all.studen" and will 'be aimed at providinl a strong f'lUndation in the baBic preparatory subjects. By offe.!'_ illg this COI'e curriculum an portuoity is provided for the development and organization DI lhe tal~llts and creativity of tM imHv;oual student while aHa... ing for llis training jn funda-menIal l'lud\' ~kills.

op.:.

THE .A.NCHOR-:-Diocese of fa" Rivar-Thvn., Jan. 2,&, 1967

The Applic:atio-n of Christmas

Masada Excellent Account Of Expedition in Israel

God Love You By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheee, DR It Is imt"ed a mark of Chl'1ltllUlB if we give as the 'Father 118ft

Ry Ilt. Rev.1\o[o;gr. John S. Kennedy Masarla is the name of a lonely, rocky, boat·shaped Jleight in Israel, at the edge of the Judean desert and with • sheer drop of 1,300 feet to the western shore of the Dead Sea. It wag the !'.Cene of important archaeol()gical discoveries from October 1963 to April remains of palaces, fonnidable 1965. In charge of the expe- and intricate protective walls, dition was Yigael Yadin, for~ bath houses, storehouses. admin_ merly Israel's Chief of the General Staff and now profeS8or of archaeology at the Hi'bn-w University in Jerusalem. lIfr. Yadim writes 'of the expl'dition in Masada (Randoln HOUlle.

$12,95; 457 MadisOn Ave., New York,N.y'IOO22). His book is a moriel of its kind. and one must hope that ethers who undertake similar works will study it and fallow its lead. ItI; primary u:cellenee iii its danty. Mr. Yadin wril.es silllply , directlY, and with the IIlYInan always in mind. The Masada dillCoveries are of interest nat Inen:!..... t..> the ex.poed. AllY literate Jew or Christian, and indeed anyuni' with some knowl~ge <»l the hi..tory of the Westem w",.. ld., ~an profit by reading, ot them, and Mr. Y;ldin has mad!" it easy ....r ~ per;:o.n .in any "I. thelll!! cstegories 1.0 do $0. Splenl1i4ly Or«:_hed: But th.at is only t~ buie vir_ _ of the volume. It is al90 C1lendidly organized. Excellent llite maps are pre,ented. boul "erall maps and IJeCti<,mal maps .-bien enable one to know pre"aely where the find under diseussil", b located. The specialist May cavil about the number of tIIese maps. But speaking gratefUlly for the amateur, this re'IIFlewer lown,. affinns· ttlat Mr. Tadln h . aone ~l the right thing, M"reoYer, there i_

marv~loua

eoordi"atil'll 01 Illustrations and ~lI:t. The pictures (and thel"<: is • wealth ol these, including !lOme brim ant coloJ:" plates) au placed dose to the parts r>f the text which refer to them. One does. not have \D page ....i1dIy and resentfully in searcb ol the relevant illustrations. They are immediately at hand, and one can look straight from tbe text to them, thus seeing what it Ls Mr. Yadin islalking about. Thorougb I':xaminationIn nl<..'dem timc~, there had been very little explorOiltion of Jlasada until Mr. Yadin and his assistants, including volunteers from many nations, tackled the forbidding height II few ye"fl;

...

I t was knowJ'\ that in the era .t. HPl"od thE' Great (0&0-4 B.C.)

• stronghold had been built there; that Jewish Zeall'ts blld .ccupied it and withstood ltR_ .an attacks durin, 1be- Great Revolt (66-73 A.D.). only to go .. ~vt:ntua1 defeat; that Byzantine Monks had l!I.... elt ~«- In the fifth _d. "i._til centuries A.D. But t!JI:cavatiOll and IClrutiny of the site iwd beetl Inlnimal aad spoJ:adie. Mr. Yadin and }lis ann,. of. -.Isla.." began a thoroughgoing examina\ioJt of it because it aea,.,t 00 much to the new naw *ion' of Israel. The bst stand of the Zealots, 19 centuries ago, is one of the glories 01 Jewish history, a symbol of resistance to eonqueror and oppressor. and of beroic spirit in the face of lInIshin2 odd~. The expedition ullt."artheci the

us His Eternal Son. This is looking at Christmas from the "heaveD side." How doe~ the time after Christmas become vital in QUr lives if it is lOot by taking' OIl the swaddling bands of humanity, the poverty and slums uf Latin Arne-ri.ca, the open white ,ores of Ute ulcerous, the 10,000 people who die daily of !Jtarvation~ The Babe in the manger took on our burdens, inliflnlUes,- weaknesses. He gave no explanation of the evil that Ls in the world, nor promise4 that we would escape it. But He showed WI how 10 overcome it.

istrative and living quarters, a synagogue, a Byzantine chapel, paintings. sculpturc&, mosaics. These were major finds, and we learn not only -what their fragments now look like but also what tI,ey, IndIvidually and as all ensemble, looked lik~ at va- REV. THOMAS F. FOLEY. M,M. rious stages in the centuries when Masada was inhabited. But quite IlS significant ana much more thrilling pr touching liN>- finds like those of Portions Rev, Thomas F. Foley, M.M. of ancinent scriptural scrolls, of braided hair, bones, ooins, cook_ of St. Patrick's Parish. Falmouth, ing ut~gils. fabriCil, sandala-, has bepn transferTea from the food remnants, and 110 on. All of Guatemala-El Salvador region these give WI the feeling of the in Central America to Santa living past. of people Who, de_ Barbara Parish, Santa Anlll. El lIpite the Udes of chance, were Salvador. Father Foley, 46, was ordained. much like ourselves. in 1948 and has served in the to S.ffer Maryknoll migsion ol Bolivia One can only wonder at the determination and skill whicb and Chile. While in Bolivia, he was sta_ went into the erection of such a tioned: for a number of years complex In a pface 10 isolated. and extremely difficult of aC<'ess. at Santa Cruz where. unOUI other things, he started several FoT eJl;atnple, tbe individual Btones in the walls of the ;rast ,ri~ c",,-,penltlvell kl ea\'le ~ eCl)Pomie plight of Bolivi:m It<lrehouses weighed between farmer~. tOO and 500 pounds; the bath He ia the son of Mr. aad Mrs. houaes were comfortably and Ingeniously heated; prodig.ioUl' en- Thomas .T. Foley of 8t Triumpll, gineering leau were required in street, Falmouth. the Nlnstrueti08 of the "malI pal_ ace which clung to the side .f the clift. :But surpassing .-ucb accomplishments was the devotion to LONDON (NC)~Bishop JOhn principle and the readin~ to strive and sufter whi...h m"rlood MooI'Il1an 01 Ripon, Engi"'nd, leader of the Anglican delegatioP, the long. doomed stand the at the Catbolic-An,gliean talk. Zellot.: :made alter all else- in the HoI,.- Land had been tram- heid in Gazzada, Italy, aunounced that unity talkll would eontin_ pled under the Roman heel. Thil: k OPe of b epics 01 human Ja. August to continae to Itud-T histof)', never ~tdated, alwan problel'lUl blockinc tbe way toe Chrilltian unity. able to lite the bean. The Anglican blahop described. The u:pedition a II d tt. the talka 8lI "e-xclting and .-.,_ achievements were and are ad_ derlw". They wel'"e lUl "histOric mirable. It ~ !leldolJl. that '\:be popular record of anythJnA:: of OCCasiOIl marking the end ~ 430 years of separation and begin_ the :tOrt is worthy of the effort niHg eonvel'llation which we hoplI! and the yield. Such, fortWllltely, ¥ the case here. . will lead to some kind 01. Ilnity :ill the end. "eD at Wo,k' "1 eannot ten you about the Honor Tracy is, hy now, • practiced and reliable performer conversations, Which were confi_ in her specialty, the comic dential," the prelate $aid, "but novel Which i" part-satire, parl_ the atmosphere wa... pxtre:mely faree-. Such she proves in her friendly at this intf'rnational latest book, Men at Work (Ran_ gathering of nine Anglicans and nine Roman Catholics. dom House. $4.9:); 45'1 M"dilUloD "We met for four days to try Ave., N. Y~ N. Y. 10022\. If this w find out where the problema were her first novel we might greet it with huzzllhs. But. it ill lay. The ne:ltt job is to face those problelllll when we meet again in the latest of several. and the August. We know they a«- diffi_ mhlure i.~ much as before. cult hut we are now facing them Ito subject is thE' literary life, instead ..f rWilllng :;Iway frOlll than WhlCD. nothing is crazier, them as ia the past." and its chief figure and butt ia one Timothy Beauchamp. A successful nOl·",l;!!" he has made a good deal of money. Thi, he I.ERSEY CITY (NCI--J"ewi.t-poun into a house in the coun- operated. st. Peter's College acre try. Fun;rICB Mill. He i& happy bIW announced' schedule of PaJ' ' to get .. way from London, and niRtl Iverag~ D!l&re tll_ looks forward to a leisurely n,OOO for each teacher ove1' tae and 2r:l<~i~ life ali ttw: l<:>cal De",t fI ve Yean.. -Squire.

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Mi. Tracy hal faHiioned • fiendish macbirl'" for the tormenting sf BeauchalllP, and workJI it indefatigably and with great glee. One iIJ rewarded with not a few reaUy funny pas_ aakes such as· Frosch's IiYnopsh: of Hamlet), and man)' Shrewd thrusts, especially at the folblei' of writer!!, , But there is, inevitably, something mechanical about the workings of a machine. and one cannot help hearing the prindIng of gears abov~ til", Cl"les at outrage and the hoots of laughter.

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We g:ive cenerOWlb to those whom we love, but 'glint CIte Chr'lstmas season we should think of Ul.oee who an glove.&.

Cllristmss is thll time when God did Dot remain at hea4q,ua.rters in belove... re~ ceivjng reports of the world's safferilll" and lIhontin£" .. few encour.1og:ill!!" WOrdol to us at a safe distance. He ldt the llea.dqaartel"S, came dOWn into the froot· liDe 1J'enehes, right do\\-'n t. Wherll we worry about what Ute CODmnmists do, Where we cODk-nd wiib al\ltletiefl lUIli emptiness and frailty, aDd where we must eventull.U" die. Tbet:e fa uoUrlar that Hp did nol take on lor 1IlI. no ~ DO pain, no iwla tiOD, no beb:rlnl" k _ Be unde"~.. nils eVerytbiDC. Be does not wea.r the disillteretlted , _ '" Ul_ people who caD themselves rt1i~OIU bat U'e d.laUat-ersW ill \M ",""bl~ of ihe wurld. He bas tile e:res of Ulose ..be ro&ID abtt•• the nw of the world. Be ~ _ wo..... beea-ue Ik knew UuA .nl:r libe wouoded know bow" beal w ••••• Therefore. His faoe 40.... not ....n ...h wben ihoe Chrl:dmu caudle'll 1'0 1MIIt, . . . wIIeo u.e niekeriol" nalOe is dissolved IBto Wa:lt, IID4l ,,"bell S_lia eoes . . Ute cbimneY, and wben cblldren at liIJe door stop sllaC"inc" CbrisiDl.. eara.... He bows ....e-l":riblq; GIlT 1o_lia"., _4 w1ICII we are alOAe, the Wacs in our lives that 11I't caDDOt handle; of Ole de,," that aDDo,.. 111: iA .u 01 Dar lean. Be kll. . . it- all ~'Me lit toek .11 et tIlis .POD m-II. Christmas. tben, will be a aign to 'you in the following ways: if y<:oU are tight, elDllC ...nUl )'Qour money, t.>ecome generQUS. That wiD be a sign. ]f You have tnilliOnll, it will be a sign if you se-nd a million for the poor. H you are poor, It will be a sign if You send a dime. Christma, iJ: 1Il time f()r acceptiJ1g limUations; seeing One Whom the universe could not conbm become On(' of. the little ones of ttHs world; become identified with the homeless, the rdll~e8, the sltHft 'wellen, with the youths wbo are caught up in dO?C, }oll.I .\K><lS and wayward daUghters. Chri,tmaa is not a time of froth and llef\timel\"tality. Christmas is a time ",hell. God not only enters into the Ihnit.aUons ot othel: people. but into ">otr l'Wll. So Chri.,tma" wl.ll be 'happy not when lKlQ'leone gives &OlD-etbing to you, bUt w}l.en you take OIl ,""e bur~ of another. God. un'e Yau! tII~

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Bishop FUlton 1. Sheen.·s talks used privl'tely for over 40 years .to help people 01 all faiths lin4. meaning and lleeper happiness in life, are now availablf' to tile ee-ne-r.l public on 2.6 recorda _ THE LiFE IS WORTH L[VING SERIES. In 50 talks 01. 30 minutes E!3eh, His bcellency offers wiif€. ilulpirlng guidance on problems affecting all ace grouplil: love, marria.e:e, raising C!hlldren, Buffering, .. nxi-ety, loneliness, alcoh()lism and death, as well as principles of the Christian faith. A wonderful gift for schools, clubll, colleges, rectories, prisons, the LP hil'lb~fidelity album, ma'H-'faC!tured by tlu: RCA custom dept., can be ordered from The SOCiety for the Propagation oJ' the Fa.ith., 366 Filth Avenue, New Yorr., N. Y. 10001. $57.50. Cut out this columo. pia :rour sacrJfi~ to it and mail It w Most Rev. FUlton J. ~~... Natio-.llol Dired<lr of The Socldy for the Propac-atioD 01 the I'ait-h, 366 Fifth AVeDUe. New York, N. Y. 10001. or toyonr Dioee5i1D Diree_ol'", Rt. 1te1'. M~=r. Raymond T. Con$idioe, ;68 Nortb M"in Stre.:ot. Fl"11 River, MQ.SS, .

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Changes III Academic. Schedule To Mark Second Semester At Dominican Academy Ohanges in academic life will mark the opening of second semester at Dominican Academy, Fall River. Seniors who have completed an art appreciation course will switch to music appreciation, taught by Sister Jeanne de Chantal, while the senior religion class president, moderated a test given will focus on a study of mar to aU students which included riage with weekly guest lec questions such as "Do you have tures by Rev. Maurice Jeff a proper place to study?" and rey. And girls who have been studying personal typing will change to a class in notehand. At Prevost High, Fall River, work on the '67 memory book is all but complete. Orders for the souvenir item are now being processed. Also at Prevost, sen iors al'e preparing for their an nual retreat, to be held at. month's end at LaSalette Retreat House, Attleboro. Christian Youth Movement members will concurrently be on retreat at Round Hill; and other students will participate in spiritual exer cises at the school. An ambitious program marked the Church Unity Octave at Mt. St, Mary Academy, Fall River, where speakers representing the Jewish, Greek Orthodox, Con gregational and Baptist faiths ad dressed an all-school assembly. Mrs, James Tolin of Temple Beth EI e;'plained principles of the Hebrew religion, stressing the Jewish concept of marriage and the importance of the Ten Com mandments. Mrs, Sandra Rizos, wife of the minister of St·. Demetrios cheek Orthodox Church, also spoke on mal;riage and in addition dis cussed the sacrament of baptism . as administered in the Greek church. Miss Madeline T. Smalley, act ing director of Chl'istian educa tion at the First Baptist Church, emphasized the stress Baptists lay on religious liberty; and Mrs. Allen Hollis, wife of the minister of Central Congregational ChUl'ch, discussed the organiza tional setup of her faith, The Mount program was sponsored by the National Honor Society. . National Honor Society National Honor Society mem bers have been busy in a variety of ways at area in addition to Mt, St. Mary's. A quiz show, "Battle of the Brains," was spon sored by NHS members at Jesus Mary Academy, FaU·River, with Team M, consisting of Charlotte Dube, Yvonne Berger, Diane Dugal and Michele Boule emerg ing as battle winners with a total score of 560 points. Also featured on the quiz program was the in duction into the NHS of Char lotte Dube, Michele O'Brien and Theresa St. Piene. At Dominican Academy 1:"1 seniors have been named to NHS membership on the basis of out standing scholarship, leadership, service and character. They lire Anchor reporter Nancy Gancar ski, Muriel Boissoneau, Suzanne .Brodeur, Caml Cabral, Therese ChouinaJ'd, Suzanne Croteau, Elaine Fisette, Mary Harkin, Harriet Kelly. Also Joyce Macek, ShirJey: Motta, Diane Pichette, Pauline Plante, Bernadette Rodrigues,. Bevel'1y Stinton, Denise Turcotte and Monique von Trapp. At Pr'evost an NHS-sponsored

assembly is on ta·p for this

week. It'll highlight a student performed play, and :will replace a Christmas assem1?ly that was canceled. Also plan;ned by the NHS are a Mareh career day; a "college bowl" contest, whose winners will tentatively meet similar winners from othel1' schools; and a volunteer program of clerical work in the school office. NHS members at St. Anthony BiBh, New Bedford, have llnunched a "How to Study" pro Bram. Paul Fredette, chaptel1'

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"HE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 26, 1967

day, Jan. 29 at SHA Fall River for eighth grade girls. To last from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon, 'ihe event will include a tour of the school, meetings with teach ers and students, a performance by the Parables, SHA folk group, and a gym meet. The latter will be somewhat of a warm-up for SHA's official gym meet, sched uled for Thursday and Friday, Feb. 16 and 17. The annual Margaret-Agnes tilt is one of the most anticipated events on the school calendar. In progress at SHA is celebra tion of Latin-American Coopera tion Week, Spanish classes will have a movie and there'll also be an observance for the rest of the student body; while Sister Carmen Joseph, head of the SHA Spanish department, will attend the Fourth Annual National Con ference of the Catholic Inter American Cooperation Progl'am in Boston, accompanied by Elisa Soto, Guatemalan student who is at SHA this· year under the NCWC foreign student program. Father-Daughter Dance

"Do you study at the same time daily?" Answers given by SAH stu dents will help the honor society members to formulate a Program based on points where greatest help is needed. College Acceptances Senior Pauline Dumas at JMA is one of 50 students accepted at Bryant College for a special course in business education. At Prevost Gerard Beauchesne, Gerald Lemay and Paul Dex traze have been accepted at PC. At Mt. St. Mary acceptances include Jeanne Miska, Merri mack and American. Interna tional; Andrea Schnell, BU; Cynthia Urban, Annhurst; Upcoming. at Feehan is the Geraldine Martins, RIC; _Karen annual Father-Daughter' Dance. Doucette and Alberta Costa, No date has been set as yet, but Johnson and Wales; Donna Ross committees are at work on tick and Mary Jane Skurka, Plus School of Business. . ets, refreshments, decorations, band and publicity. Joyce Oliveira, Rosary Hill; Cal'ol Morton and J-anice Was At St. Anthony's High Louise kiel, St. Anne's Hospital; Sandra Tetreault, . sophomore, has been·" I Thiboutot and Maureen Silvia, as winner of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE'rY: NHS officers at Holy announced Union Hospital and Truesdale School Mascot Contest sponsorelll ., Hospital, with Maureen being Family High, New Bedford, are from left, Jeanne Souza, by the student council. Her entry· ". awarded a full scholarship to vice-president;" Louise Lafleur, president; Elaine Trahan, was a caricature of Alvin the Truesdale; and Donna. Hinch singing ehipmunk. Artistically secretary-treasurer. cliffe to Union. inclined, the winner plans III At Feehan High· in Attleboro career as a dress designer. May in. Another memory book fea held last week at Bridgewater, Donna Austin, Carol Ruest and be Alvin will be her good luck ture will be a memorial page the SHA team defeated teams Linda Langevin have been ac dedicated to the late Msgr. John token. :from Apponequet, Bridgewater cepted at Roger Williams Hospi Also at SAH, the acti ve stu tal; Patrick Blake; Richard Raynham, Hingham and, once Hackett. dent council has been instrumen And tomorrow .at Mount jun Boucher at Bryant; .John Kroger, again, JMA. Cassidy also went down to defeat at SHA hands. ,Jors will receive their school tal in adding pizza to the school's Franklin Institute; David Charle In debating news, Prevost de rings. A Ring Dance will follow ' weekly menu, so Wednesday is bois, Richard Clark, Wentworth Institute; Dianne DeBlois, Jeanne ..baters scored a two win, two loss tomorrow night with Ruth Faris now pizza day at the New Bed Desilets, Rhode Island Hospital; record in a meet with Rogers in charge of arrangements. ford school, Jerry Flanagan, St. Anselm's; High, Mt. St. Mary, New Bedford Cassidy High will play host tG High and SHA. Debrabant de Jane Grenier, Barbara McLaugh a visiting educator from Pakistan lin, UMass; Marian Harris, Lois baters at SHA Fall ltiver won' this week. A guest of the Norton over Prevost and Rogers, lost to School Department, she will ob Rhilinger, Carol Roy, Salve Re St. Catherine's .and St. An gina; Sandra ·Neveaux, Univer serve teaching methods at the sity of New Hampshire; Nancy thony's. Taunton school. . Baby Pictures McRae, American University; Also at Cassidy, senior Joyce "You Must Have Been a Beau COMPANY Chal'les Messier, Patricia Touzin, tiful Baby" may be an oldie as Mello has been awardei the Stonehill; Lois Rhilinger, North Bausch. and Lomb Science eastern; Jacqueline Cote, Mass. songs go, but it's the theme at Award for maintaining the high Jesus-Mary these days as Cath Complete Line

College of Pharmacy and North olic Students Mission Crusade est science average during her eastern. Building Materials

members conduct a baby picture four years of high school. And Maronite Ma.ss teontest to raise money for the .Jane Da Costa and Carol Smith, Celebration of a Maronite missions. Also at JMA, seniors both seniors, spoke 'at a youth 8 SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN Mass by Rev. Kenneth Michael have been measured for caps and meeting of Taunton Catholic: of St. Anthony of the Desert gowns, bringing the magic day Women's Guild last night. 993-2611 Church, Fall River, highlighted Open house will be held Sunof graduation a bit closer. celebration of the Church Unity They have a knack for ·catchy Octave at Taunton's Bishop Cas names at DA and the newly sidy High; and also at -Cassidy formed junior and senior math senior film seminar members clubs at the Fall River academy viewed a showing of The Bicycle aren't exceptions. They're the Thief. Hi-Pi's and the Square Roots. Feehan student council mem Denise Michaud is Hi-Pi presi bers heid an open meeting S(l) dent and Joyce Macek leads the fellow.students could see how the Square Ro.ots. 7 Perry eouncil operates; and a Second Prevost student councillors open meeting willi be held Thurs Avenue have accepted charters· for the day, Feb. 2 at an all-school as school's new math and chess sembly. At this latter session, clubs. The council is also work Taunton Mass. students will be invited to voice ing .on methods., of boosting ,. ~III~ their opinions on school matters school support for sports. And 822-2282 and suggest solutions to campWl the Prevost library announces problems. .a book fair for Monday, Feb. 13 Sports, . D0bathig th'rough the 20th. A wide assort Cassidy ,basketball players ment of books will be on sale III;: worsted Dominican Academy and the event... will be open to girls in play at Cassidy this parents and friends as well as month. With Jesus-Mary play students. Brother Rene Demers, ing at DA, DA came out ahead librarian, is in charge. with a varsity score of 48-28,a . Free· P.eriods jayvee total of 18-12, DA varsity Who wouldn't want to be n players also def.eated Mt. St. senior at Mt. St. Mary's? Begin Mary with a score of 39-25. Bas~ ning this semester, seniors will ketball between Mt. St. Mary and be privileged to attend study Cassidy will be featured today periods or go to the cafeteria fol1' •. BANQUETS • WEDDINGS .• PARTIES at· an open house for eighth snacks and chat. They'll start graders to be held at the Fan choosing a graduation gown • ..COMMUt'lION .. BREAKfASTS

River ac.ademy. Mount also l1'e style the first week of February. ports defe'ating Taunton High in /FALL RIVER

Also in senior news, because ~343 PLEASANT STREET a game earlier this month. the upperclassmen brought in a ~93-77S(l) At Sacred Hearts Academy, large number of patrons for the Fall River, hoopsters defeated memory book, a special senior JMA and C!lt' a basketball cWU(l: directory will be included there

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NCCW Director 'Asserlrs

Critic Lacks

InformatiCl~

Josephinum College Has New Rector WASHINGTON (NC) -Msgr. Ralph A. Thompson has tendered his resignation as rector of the Pontifical College Josephinum at Worthington, Ohio, in order to accept the pastorate of the Church of St. Joseph, Fort Madi son, Iowa. The Holy See has acquiesced in his request. On the resignation of Msgr. Thompson, the Very Rev. George Regan, C.M., teacher of moral theology at the college since 1964, was appointed acting rec tor. These actions were announced here by Archbishop Egidio Vag nozzi, Apostolic Delegate in the United States, who is Ordinary cof the college, a minor and major seminary under the jurisdiction of the Congregation of Semina ries and Universities in Rome. It was established in 1892, and its more than 700 graduates have served in 95 Sees in the United States.

Award to SCCIl!\)fian BROOKLYN (NC)-Patrick F. Bcanlan managing editor of the Tablet, newspaper of the Brook ~ diocese, will receive the Han of Fame Award for Journalism for 1966-67 conferred by the :Better Brooklyn Committee. The presentation will take place Sat urday, Feb. 4 at &l testimomlll1 lIiImer. "

Service (WICS), to the civil rights movement, to Project Equality, to open housing legis lation, and to the status of women. "Weare also proud of our international relief programs such as Help-a-Child which had found 1,200 sponsors for Latin American and Korean orphans, and the Madonna Plan which fi nances sewing cooperatives in Brazil, pre-natal clinics in Ko rea, and many other worthwhile projects." Conscious 011' Weakness Quoting a report written sev eral weeks ago to her national board of directors, Miss Mealey said: "NCCW has evaluated its structure. It is conscious of its weaknesses, which are inherent in any federation or organization which program for a large di verse membership. "A glaring lack is evident in not accommodating the indi vidual woman who asks to be associated with the NCCW. It is hoped that during this board meeting this important question will be discussed, and action taken on a pattern to involve the individual, who, because of her profession and temperament is not suited to a parish organiza tion, but looks elsewhere for her ,education and wants affiliation with a Catholic organization na tionally."

Sisters . of Cl?arity Name Superiors CONVENT (NC)-Three supe riors have been named to head the new provinces created by the general council of the Sisters-of Ch;lrity of St. Elizabeth. Sister Anne Vil'ginie Grimes, administrator of All Souls Hos pital, Morristown, N. J., wiD head the northern province, em bracing New York, Massachu setts, Connecticut and parts of New Jersey, with headquartel's in Hartford, Conn. Sister Joseph Dolores Doherty., of the College of St. Elizabeth faculty here in New Jersey, will be superior of the southern prov ince, which includes parts of New Jersey and the state of Florida, with headquarters in Newark, N. J. Sister Clare Majella, principal! of St. Elizabeth's Academy here, will direct the western province, with headquarters in Paterson. N. J.

Orthodox Patl'riarch In Difficult Visit VATICAN CITY (NC)-lG though Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I of Con". stantinopl~ wants to visit Pope Paul VI, the decision is not en-o tirely' up to the patriarch, said Msgr. Gianfrancesco Arrighi, undersecretary of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Chris tian Unity. Msgr. Arrighi said that "Patri~ arch Athenagor~l has often Em pressed a desire to visit the Pope in Rome. But this desire is sub jected to so many exterior fae- tors that a decision is not entmiP ly his." There will be no difficulty if he eomes as Patriar-ch of COl!<> stantinople, tiNl pll'elate pointed out. But if he comes as leader of the Orthodox communion, be needs tbe assent cd the otber Orlbodox !eadem

BisltJ@~ ~tU'esses PoP®g~ AM{fhOR'~ty

WASHINGTON (NC)-The National Council of Gath olie Women is undergoing a program of self-study and restructuring, Margaret Mealey, NCCW executive director, said here. Asked to comment on an article in Ave Maria magazine entitled: "Is the National Council of Catholic volVement in current affairs. "We are proud of our contri Women Obsolete ?" Miss bution to the poverty program Mealey repied: "This is, in through Women in Community

fact, a question we have been asking ourse~ves with persist ence since the beginning of Vatican Council II." 'Both Miss Mealey and Mar jorie Gallagher, author of the Ave Maria article, feel there is need for an organization such as NCCW. But Mrs. Gallagher, who is women's editor of the Observer, newspaper of the Rockford, Ill., diocese, says in Ave Maria that NCCW conventions and regional meetings impress her as groups that "still tend to be dominated by women who believe that 'Yes, Father' is the correct answer to everything." 'Determined by Bishops' That this leads "women who are accustomed to making inde pendent decisions" to feel that that "they can accomplish noth ing significant"; that the coun cil's membership of 10 million women includes women who may never attend any meetings. That NCCW's purposes and objectives are "largely deter mined by the American bishops or, at least, approved by them"; that the NCCW "is strong on idealism does not fail to remind Catholic women of their Chris-" tian duty and, in general, sounds very much like the occasional Sunday sermon on the role of Catholic women." "I can't understand why NCCW has not addressed itself more often to current affairs," Mrs. Gallagher declares. Current Affairs Miss Mealey said NCCW is continually striving to overcome the problem of "non-participat ing members." "My main concern," Miss Mealey continued, "is the fact that the author demonstrates a serious lack of information espe cially concernihg NCCW's io

F ALL RIVER ][N,]],ER-FAITH SERVICE: Leaders at the services of the Unity Octave conducted at St. Patrick's School Auditorium, Fall River, were: Robert S. Murray, representing the First Baptist Church; Rev. Robert J. L. Williams of the First Oongregational Church, principal speaker; Rev. John E. Boyd, host pastor, who delivered the speech of welcome and gave the benediction.

Made 13 Flights Cardinal Spellman Wore Parachute Harness, Life-Preserver' SAIGON (NC)-,-Shark chaser, a whistle, compass and dye marker were items in the pockets of tbe yellow life-preserver vest that Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York had to wear. Over the vest a parachute harness was fastened. That's standard equipment for the flight he made through heavy overcast above the choppy waters of the Gulf of Tonkin to the carrier U.S,S. Enterprise. While in Vietnam he made 13 separate flights within four days, nine by plane, four by helicopter. Wben engine trouble delayed the departure ofa propeller plane, he was transferred to a jet T-39. In 55 minutes it brought him 370 miles from Saigon to Danang, where 5,000 Marines were gathering for bis Mass. All-Catbolie Cll'ew I No aircraft is immune from sporadic hostile ground fbe anywhere in Vietnam. Two of the cardinal's flying days came after the Christmas truce. What caused most concern to his traveling companions, how ever, was no burst of gunfire but a burst of high wind and turbu lence when his plane was coming m to Phan Rang. For his helicopter flights 0Jli Christmas Eve Cardinal Spell man happened to have an all Catholic crew, Maj. Ron Jones of Lawton, Okla.; Maj. AI Turner of Westboro, Mass.; Pfc. William D. Prendergast of Seattle, Wash., and Spec. 4 Manuel Ortiz of Las Cruces, N. M., all of Army Avia ~on.

they had little chance to meet. A delay on Saigon airfield one morning. enabled Bob Hope and Gen. Emmett "Rosie" O'Donnell, retired Air Force general, now head of the United Services Or ganization (USO), to meet the cardinal. '"It ;uso gave G.I. pho tographers an unexpected oppor tunity. On the night of the cardinal's arrival, Gen. William C. West moreland commented: "During this Christmas season we have Dr. Billy Graham, Bob Hope and Cardinal Spellman-Faith, Hope and Charity, and the great est of these is Charity." He added: "The greatest friend the serviceman has had in this gen eration is His Eminence Cardinal Spellman."

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Com.. paring the estrangement of the Christian churches to a disagree ment between brothers, Auxil iary Bishop John S. Spence of Washington cited the need for unity among Christians in fight ing enemies which "threaten not Catholics alone but all ChrisQ tians." The prelate delivered the keynote sermon inaugurating the 1967 Week of Prayer for Christian Unity here. Speaking at- the opening serv ices of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, the bishop warned against atheism and complacency as dangers to all Chrisians. He said that some dangers are obvious but that "others infiltrate into our midst in the legitimate uniforms ofl freedom of conscience, freedom of speech, yes, and even in the guise of the very ecumenism which brings us together." Bishop Spence noted that there are diffm"ences in Protes tant and Catholic notions of leadership, outlining the fact that "the Church is not a democracy. Her founder and head is JesUD Christ." He cited" the authority of the Pope and his commission from Christ to rule and teach in the church in collegiality with the bishops. He said that Protestantl>J could not be expected to accept this concept, but only to under~ stand it.

Vermonti' Senate BURLINGTON (NC) - Plans for forming a 19-man pri{'sts" senate to share in the rro ''1si~ bility of decisions and ," ""i~ in administration of the diocese have been approved by Bisho),) Robert F. Joyce of BurlinJ:{ton.

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Iftcludes 18 La'ymen, 10 Jesuits' ST. LOUIS (NC)-The presi dent of St. Louis University an Illounced here a newly structured . board of trustees to include HI laymen 'and 10 Jesuit priests. The board replaces a previous 113-member all-Jesuit board. The priest also announced that ille will be replaced a8 chairman of the board of trustees by Dan iel L, Schlafly, former president .of the St. Louis public school board, The new board became on reality here when Sehlafly ac eepted the assignment, The membership of the new board is expected to be completed in about two months. '"1 will remain as president of the school," Father Paul C. Reinert said, "The institution will continue as a Roman Cath olic and Jesuit university." Includes IProtesta'nts, .Jews The president said that he is now in the process of c:ontacting laymen to serve on the board, lIIe indicated that they will be members of the Protestant and Jewish faiths as well as Roman Catholics. Daniel Schlafly is Catholic. Five of the Jesuits on 'the new board will come from St. Louis University, and the others from other Jesuit schools.

The trustees, who exercise' control over school policy a!ld procedures, are now 13 Jesuit priests. "This move is not c:onnectea with the announced seculariza tion of Webster College in Web ster Groves, Mo., Fathe~ Reinel·t stated here at a press. c&nfer,., ence. He said the plan has been IIInder consideration for about two years. More ,Lay Members Similar plans have been an Illounced as under consideration at other Roman Catholic univer Iilities in the United States. . Father Comerford J. O'Mal ley, C.M., chancellor of De Paul University in Chicago,said that Ute school has been studying for more than a year the possibility of increasing the number @f lay members of its board of !lirec ~s.

Since the founding of tile· uni versity in 1967, one-third of the members have been laymeo- and two-thirds have been Vincentian ! Fathers. The 15-member board of di-rectors' has effective power llnd control over the administra tion of the' university, Father G'Malley said. Under considera' tion'is a plan which would· en large the board by the mddition of more lay members. Follow Trend A plan to form a lay board ef directors to govern St. John's University in Collegeville, Minn., is now under consideration. If approved, the board wil.l have effective control over the' unf . versity, chartered' by the Amer ican-Cassinese Congregation of the Benedictine Fathers in 1857. The faculty of Marquette Uni versity in Milwauke'e .has asked more control of the administra tion of the Jesuit-operated insti tution but turned down a pro posal for a f~ll voice in admin istrative decisions. Voting at .a .faculty'meeting on proposals of the university chap-

SprrBlJ'\lS) 5es$ccm The Spring session of evening elaSses will begin Tuesday, Feb. 14 at Stonehill College, North Easton. Courses will include of ferings in the fields of English, art, languages, psychology, 'so eiology business, foods and rea,l estate. Further information may be obtained from Brother John Weihrer, C.S.C., administrator of the division of continuing educa tion.

tel' of the American Association of University Professors, the faculty approved four of five proposals. The defeated proposal asked for a faculty say in the selection of all university of ficers, 'including the president, dean a.nd department chairmen. The negative vote was 123 to 94.

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WASHINGTON. (NC)-A research effort designed to obtain facts about U.S. Cath olic higher education and chart guidelines for the future is nearing completion. . The study was initiated by the college and university depart ment of the National Catholic Educational Association here, under direction of Dr. Charles E. Ford, assistant professor of edu cation at St. Louis University, It is being supported by . a grant from the Ford Foundatiorl's Fund for the ·Advancement of Education~ .

A preliminary working paper centering on some of the prob lems facing Catholic higher edu cation was distributed to all Catholic institutions. of higher learning and to major religious superiors. It has been the sub ject of discussion at a series of regional 'NCEA college and uni versity' department meetings. The final report is scheduled for publication i.n the early summer. Father C. W. Friedman, NCEA associate secretary for the col lege and university departmeRt, said' discussion of the working paper has been ~'lively and con structive." Final Report "The study's major impact will be the effect it has on individual campuses," Father Friedman said. "Changes are already tak ing place. The working paper has stimulated extensive soul searching on many campuses. This in itself will make the study worthwile. "Also it is hoped that the.final report will furnish information that will help toward,planning on the national level." . While the working paper de 'liberately focused on' problems faced by Catholic higher educa tion, Dr. Ford emphasized that the final report will give full attention to the inherent strengths of Catholic institutions of higher learning. The annual meeting of the NCEA college and university de partment at Atlantic City, N. J., March 27-30 will be devoted to a discussion of the study and its implications for the future de velopment of 'Catholic institu tions of higher learning.

AIDE: Rev. John F; Hotch kin, Chicago archdiocesan priest, has assumed his new duties in Washington as as sistant director of the U.S. Bishops' Committee for Ecu menical and Interreligious Affairs. NC Photo:

SAN DIEGO (NC)' - Three tional and religiousgather-lngs in years ago Father Richard. K. California. Smith, O.S.A., of St. Augustine The name comes .from the or High School here found himself der's initials, O.S.A., aod, of confronted with it problem. course, AIR. He had a weekend parish asTheir ferry service usually . signment 50 miles away in the takes them between the Augus .California mountains, it was tinian high schools in San Diego, Winter, and the roads were icy. Santa Ana, Ojai and Modesto It could have t.urned into a danand parishes in such widely dif gerous assignment. fering places as Palm Springs in So he did what any. person the middle of the desert and Big would do to get there safely. He .' Bear, a ski resort high in ·the flew-himself. Sierras. Father Smith, 38, is now a liAnd as might be expected, the censed commercial pilot and an flying is not all work. Father acknowledged leader of a flying Smith celebrated New Year's by service called OSAIR. He and taking Mrs. Margaret Sullivan two other Augustinians take of San Diego-mother of another turns flying a Cessna single- "Augustinian priest - up for a engine plane to transport priests bird's-eye view of the city. . to remote parishes and educa-

.Pope IncHcates 'Reform of Rota v ATICAN CITY· (NC) Pope Paul, in an address to the judges, lawyers anti other personnel of the Sacred Roman Rota, the Holy See's ap peals court, indicated that a re form of the Rota is under way. Most Rota cases concern mar riage. He expressed a readiness. to back "those provisions that would seem opportune for speed 'ing up the settlement of cases, for diminishing the number of those pending, for putting 4 brake on the artificial resump tion of cases that should be dis missed, for giving-if need be- greater clarity to the law ancl thus exclude any arbitrary inter pretation, and for giving them greater force, thus preventing any .abusive recourse to the judgment of the judge." The Pope spoke first of the "two pivotal points" of all judi cial work on lJlarriage problems. One is the "wider understand ing of' human affairs, without a preconceived indulgence t h a·t twists the objective outline of juridical r~ality." The other is a "firmer adhesion to the invio lable law which, by divine dis position and for the dignity.and good fortune of redeemed hu manity, rules the unity and per petuity of marriage and. there fore of the entire institution of the family."

'HI HOLY FATHER'S MISSiON AID Ta THE DRIENTAL CHURCH

For ten years In Wadakanchery, south India, Sister Thecla has worn herself out teaching boys and girls. She has taught them the cate chism, cleanliness, good conduct, and how to earn a living. Now her .good work threatens to FAITH collapse. - And this is the reason she tums to IN you•••• Four years ago, with ,the help.of SISters THEIR "keher, Sister Thecla began 'with her own hands HIARTS ••• to build a five·room school. The Sisters lugged stones -joyfully. ·faith in their hearts, conflde!'t they'd be able to .gIve·a betlBreducation to, more- -and more poor children. Then the-money 'gave out, the'sood work stopped, and the half 'finished w.alls ,stand now likes mocker.y. _ •• For only $1,&79 the us.etess- .bullding canstHt be-saved, ·If .Sister Thecla sets your 'help right now. Your gifts In any amount ($500, $1130, $75, $25, $10, '$5, $2), spent wlsely, can Siva .poor children better lives for years and· year.' to· come. You· may namS' the school 'for your favorite Saint, In·your.loved one's'memory, If you .become the- Founder of thls.SC;hool($l,575)•••• Please do what you can to· h.eip Sister :r.ttecla :h8fp poor ·youngsters help themaeJ.ves.MaIJ ·)flJUf·gJfNoday. 8 THE SISTERS LUGGED STONES JOYFULLY,

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Indulgences Stress Person In Changes of Conditions

Fr. fEo~ U'@ Lead Holy l,(QH"NdJ Tour

, Following the directives of the Holy Father, as ex pressed in the latest 'Constitution on Indulgences, the fol lowing may prove useful: PLENARY INDULGENCE, CONDITIONS: Three conditions are to be fulfilled besides the recitation of a whatsoever may merit a partial certain prayer or the per indulgence. The devout use of an object formance of a particular of piety blessed by the Pope or

act: Confession, Communion and a bishop may merit a plenary Prayer for the intentions of the indulgence on the feast of SS. Pope. The visit to a church is Peter and Paul if the user pro no longer necessary nor is it fesses his or her faith using any necessary to receive the above legitimate formula. mentioned sacraments within PRIVILEGED ALTARS: All eight days before or after the act altars are henceforth "privileged or prayer. These must be ful altars" and indulgences attached filled "several days before or to the use of special altars have after" or be legitimately dis now been extended to all altars. pensed by a proper bishop or DISPENSATIONS: The condi priest. It is recommended that tions for gaining indulgences these be done on the same day, may be commuted by the local however. bishop if it is "very difficult" PRAYERS FOR THE POI;'E: to fulfill them, i.e., going to These refer to the intentions a Penance or Communion, as long Pope specifies shortly after his as the persons dispensed are election. Pope Paul's foremost truly sorry for their sins and intention is, of course, world have the intention of receiving peace. The condition may be these sacraments as soon as pos fulfilled by the devout recitation sible. of one Our Father and one Hail A c011fessor may already d{) Mary. this according to Canon 935 if PARTIAL INDULGENCES:No conditions be impossible to ful longer will reference be made fill. to x-number of days or years. REVIEW: All indulgenced Originally, it meant the Church prayers and wor!q> of piety; was granting an indulgence charity, and penance are to ,be equal to the merits gained by reviewed and indulgences'are to souls under more ancient be applied to "only the most Church discipline after they had important." ,performed public penance for An "immediate review" is that x-number of days or years. called of all those indulgences It is the prayer or act plus the that'the Church has permitted proper disposition that will limit various religious orders and con or augment the merit gained. gregations, associations and SOULS OF PURGATORY:The pious societies, to grant. Such merit of indulgences may always indulgences will be confined to "special days". be applied to the souls of purga All other privileges now en tory or to the person gaining the joyed by special churches or indulgences. groups are to be reviewed and TOTIES QUOTIES: A plenary revisions submitted to the Holy indulgence may be gained but once a day, except on the day See. of death, and no longer as often " TIME LIMIT: After a period of two years from the date of as the conditions are fulfilled. the Constitution, special indul BLESSED OBJECTS: The de gences and privileges not ~on vout use of an object of piety crucifix, cross, rosary, scapular, firmed by the Holy See will au medal- blessed by any priest tomatically cease.

Chaplain's Tribute to Barney Ross ~Fighter Right ,to the End'

17 -', 1967

, ST. ANTlHIONY'S CHURCH, NEW BEDFORD: Palll Guy, a guide, describes the maniple to Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Cloutier during the open-house conducted as part of the program of services during Unity Week.

Plan Campaign Cardinal Spellman Opens Bisltops' Annual

Overseas ADd ApL!»~@1

NEW YORK (NC) - Francis Cardinal Spellman opened the 21st annual Catholic Bishops' Overseas Aid Fund Appeal at a meeting here today, with priest directors, school sllperintendents, Christian Doctrine teachers and Catholic lay leaders from 39 dioceses of the Atlantic Coast area. Participants discllssed plans for the 1967 bishops' aid fund campaign which begins Feb. 26 and ends March 5. Proceeds from the nationwide 'Collection will help maintain the worldwide relief, rehabilitation 'and development programs of Catholic Relief Services,' the :everseas aid agency of U. S. Catholics. A minimum goal of $5 million has been set for this year's appeal. , Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director of Catholi~

CHICAGO (NC)-Among the Father Gehring related: "I was elite of sportsdom and show trying to, find someone to play business who assembled here and organ for Christmas Midnight paid final tribute to Barney Ross, Mass in 1942. Somewhat sheep 57, a champion's champion as a ishly Ross volunteered, asking boxer World War II Marine hero if it was proper for a Jewish boy RIO DE JANEIRO (NC)-A and drug habit conqueror, a to play' at a Catholic Mass. He shortage of priests in this coun Catholic priest 1n Navy chap had never taken music lessons, try has motivated the Brazilian lain uniform was conspicuous. but had learned some chords hierarchy to appoint nuns to the Father FI'ederic M. Gehring, from Eddy Duchin, famous pian administration of various par C.M., now stationed at St. Vin ist and orchestra leader. That ishes here. cent's parish in Philadeluphia, night he made that organ sing." There are now 10 parishes in and Ross were as close as brothThe Jewish fighter and Vin Brazil under nuns' administra ers ever since the dark days of centian priest became fast tron. It is expected that within World War II on Guadalcanal. friends. Ross won the Silver six months the number will grow "He was a fighter right to the Star for heroism on Nov. 19, to 50 and that by the end of 1967 end. Few knew that beneath the 1942, when he killed 22 Japanese that flgure will be doubled. savagery he showed in the ring while guarding three wounded • The Sisters do not substitute and on the battlefield, Bamey buddies in a foxhole. , for a parish priest. But they dis Ross was a sentimental man, 'n-Be Was 'Vonderful' tribute Holy Communion, bap generous to a fault," the Vincen "Then he contracted malaria," tize, prepare couples for mar tian priest s a i d . ' Father Gehring related. "The riage, assist the dying and de Jewish funeral rites were con morphine he was given in, bat liver sermons at Masses. The ducted for Ross here. To the end, .' tJing the illness eventually priests come to the parishes only on a chain around his neck he tumed him into a drug addict." to perform functions reserved wore his Jewish mezuzah medal Father Gehring and several solely to priests. and a Catholic Miraculous Medal other close friends talked Ross Brazil has a population of 84 which had been given him by his into seeking a cure for the addic million with 12,000 priests and priest friend. He died of throat Hon by entering voluntarily a 40,000 Sisters. cancer in his apartment here. U. S. hosp~tal in Lexington, Ky., Makes Ol/'gan Sing in 1946. He stayed theloe, making Ross was 32 when he joined the greatest fight of his life, the Marines in World War II. until January, 1947. He came out He was shipped to Guadalcanal. cured completely, and never Funeral Home There he met the priest chap went back again to drugs. lain serving the Marines. "Over the years I often ap571 Second Street peared with Barney at Commun Fall River, Mass. Dedicate ion breakfasts and other gather PARAMUS (NC)-A new li ings," Father Gehring related. 679-6072 brary processing center for the "He was dedicated extremely to MICHAEL J. McMAHON

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Relief Services, presided at the meeting. The main speaker was Father Daniel Lyons, S.J., of Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash., chairman of the Free Pacific Association. Father Lyons has recently re turned from Vietnam where he surveyed the refugee and civil ian casualty situation there as a special envoy of the White House. Last year, Catholic Relief Services made available food, clothing, medicines and other re lief supplies and services to more than 40 million needy persons in 80 countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America, totaling 775,283 tons with a value of $135,867,9]0.

Chor-Bishop Joseph Eid, pas tor of St. Anthony of the Deseri Church, Fall River, will lead l'l pilgrimage to the Holy Land, Rome and Fatima from May II thr~gh 22. Countries to be vis ited include Lebanon, Syria" J()I'~an, Israel, Italy and Portu gal; and a high point of the three week tour will bea visit to the wmb of Blessed Father SharbeY, Hermit of Lebanon. Tour arrangements will be by the Catholic Travel Office G11 Washington, D. C., with Fathell' Eid to be spiritual director fOil the pilgrims. It is expected thaft tour participants will meet the Maronite Patriarch of Lebanon. and the country's president. In the course of the pilgrimagal Masses will be celebrated aft Father Sharbel's tomb; the Shrine of OUI" Lady of Lebanon; Mount Calvary; the Tomb of OUIl Lord at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem; and the 'Manger Altar in the Grotto oil the Nativity in Bethlehem. Com plete sightseeing of Rome wiBTI be included and it is hoped that! pilgrims will have an audienee with Pope Paul.

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WINDSOR (NC) - Dr. Editlln K. Peterkin, noted· Belleville pediatrician and author, will be awarded the Christian Culture Gold Medal at the University oj( Windsor here in Ontario on Feb. 26. She will be the 26th recipienft of the award for Christian hu manitarian service.

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KerrtnsFamily of ·-Attl~boro Pla.n.s 18 -'Months Of Missionary Workin Lima, Peru

.Catholic Charities Receive $6 Million

The Parish Pa:rade' ST. PATRICK, SOMERSET The sixth annual parish dance will be held from 8 to 12 Satur .day night, Jan. 28 at Mount Hope ,Hall, Dighton. Musi<: will be by Bob St. Amour and his orchestra. Tickets are available ilrom Ed ward Leonard and will also be available at the door. Admission will include refreshments. Mrs. ,William F. Ready is general ehairman.

NEW YORK .(NC) - eathotic Charities' of the Archdiocese of New York raised $3,529,090.40 in 1966, it was announced here by Magr. Edward D. Head, execu tive director. . Msgr. Head said the mone)' 'was obtained through the Car dinal's' Committee' of the LaitY tinder the leadership of Johri A. Coleman, chairman, and through the parishes of the archdiocese. Catholic Charities of the Arch diocese of New York is the cen tral coordinating body for 203 health and welfare institutions and agencies. Generous legacies and special grants made the total income $6 million.

By Dorothy Eastman Many frost bound Northerners are packing their bags these wintry days, 'preparing . for a few weeks of sun and fun in the South. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerrins of Attleboro are packing this week, too, preparing for. their southern trip, but they're packing duffle bags instead of suitca:ses a:nd their luggage w ill not include the usual golf clubs and resort clothes. The Kerril)ses and .. . . their 10 children are not

planning a vacation at all, as

a matter of fact. On Febru

ary first they'll all be on their

way to Lima, Peru, for a year

and a half of apostolic work

among the poor of this city.

ST. THERESA, For an eminent outstanding

SOUTH ATTLEBORO obstetrician to suspend his prac

The parish's giant annual tice for 18 months to take on a I .

expenses, expenses that will in penny sale will be hdd at 8' job with no salary is surely un

clude the $350 monthly rental Thursday and Friday nights, they will have to pay fora very usual. But the' move will sur Feb;· 2 and 3 in the church hall, prise no one who knows Joe

simple unfurnished house 0 or 'Washington Street. Two hundred Kerrins.

apartment. "We were so horri gifts will be drawn nightly. fied to find that there was noth And for the wife of that suc

ing cheaper than that with four cessful obstetrician to leave a

ST. MARGARET, bedrooms, that we came very beautiful new 13 room home for

BUZZARDS BAY close to abandoning the whole SS. Margaret-Mal'y Guild will a six room apartment in. Lima

thing right there," Helen says. that will ,surprise no one who

sponsor a public whist at 8 Sat A sobering fact of Latin Amer knows Helen Kerrins.

urday night, Jan. 28 at the school ican life is that there is almost No' Golf Clubs

hall on Main Street. Prizes will no mi9-dle class-only the very (' be awarded and refreshments The very idea of taking along

rich and the very, poor. Middle served. . golf clubs _or elegant resort

.. cl!lSS housing is rare-and there - clothes sends Helen into gales

, fore expensive. ' CORPUS CHlItllSn, of laughter. "Our biggest prob~

: The money for their expenses SANDWICH lem is getting all the essentials

will come, the Kerrinses hope, , Corpus Christi-St. Theresa's we'll need for the 12 of us into

from friends and well wishers · . Guild will hold a penny sale at 25 duffle bags,". she says.

who would like to help. They · 8 Friday night, Jan. 2'1 in Father Dr. Kerrins will have a vaca

are placing themselves under Clinton Hall, Sandwicll. Mrs. tion from one aspect of his work,

'God's providence in reiying Katherine Jones is chainnan, as though. He doesn't expect tQ

, wholly upon the. generosity of sisted by all guild memhers. deliver babies in Peru. He will . the people of the Fall River Dio Guests at a recent meeting be doing some type of medical , . cese to lUldertake their mission. were women of St. John's Epis work there, no doubt. But it is

What was the instrument or copal Church, the First Church not as Dr. Joseph Kerrins, obste':'

event that inspired them to em of Christ and Swift Mnmorial trician, that he is going to Peru.

bark on this project? "No one Church. He is going as Joe Kerrins,

particular thing,''' Helen says. Christian husband and father.

SS. PETER ANI[) PAUlL, "The CursiIlo movement that The family is going to Lima to

we've been active in; our work FALL RliVER assist Father John Costa, a native

with CFM - they've all been The newly-formed girlH' CYO of Framingham, who is working

stepping stones." will hold a record party Sunday, among the people of the barria

"All these made us aware of Feb. 12. Boy Scout Troop 17 will das in Lima, particularly the

the fact that our neighbors whom serve a chicken pie supper in barriada of El Augustino.

Christ . has commanded us to the church hall from 5 to 7 Sat':' . The barriadas or shanty towns

love, are not just the people of urday night, Jan. 28. p'roceeds of Lima have no counterpart in .

Attlebo'ro, or even . just the , will benefit the camping fund. the United States. They are what

people in the Fall River Diocese. ·,. Cub Scouts· of the parish an might be called instant cities and

We feel that we've bee~ given nounce .their annual inspection 'they ring the outskirts of most' so much, that we h~ve an obliga '. eombined with their monthly of the capitals of Latin America. . tion to share - not just' our DR. AND MIlS.' JOSEPH KERRINS pack . meeting for tomorrow In Rio de Janeiro they' are

. ,

money but ourselves." ..' night. The Blue and 'Go1<ll ban- . cailed favelas and a third of, que~ is slated for Sunday', Feb. Rio's population· live-'iIi them.. there what· specific . jobs' they ture is a storeroom, filled with . .'''We ~eer that we're going to .. drug supplies sent by American Peru' for the Diocese of' FaR '19 in the parish school. liD Chile they are called callam- will do. , CCD president NOnJ.lun .J. . pas and 1'4 out· of everY' 190' " The Kerrinses have had .excel physicians., It is a common prac~ River. We're going 'not only for Rousseau announces the .mnnual Chileans ·live in these night-' lent preparation for their mis- tice for. American doctors to send 'Ou~selves but for!; the many. meeting of his group for Wed marish conglomerations' of' sion in their work over the years 'samples of drugs they receive ~. peo~l~ who would like togo but nesday nigbt, Feb: 1. Mass at ,7:30 hovels. . in the Fall River Diocese. They advertisements to the missions. ". can t. will be followed at 8 bya meet , Unused Drugs With their 25 duffle bags: and The People' Of the' Peruvian served as president couple of ing ',and .refreshme'\lts. "But the tragic thing about their 12 aluminum cots, the Ker barriadas are often called the the Diocesan Christian Family Invaders and with good reason. Movement for five years. Dr'. this," Mrs. Kerrins says, "is that rins family is ready to go. With. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, They are Indians from the Andes Kerrins .also started the Family. at El Augustino, as in mary them will go, also, the prayers FALL RIVER who can no longer eke out a liv- Life Clinic in Attleboro as well barriadail, there's no one who is and good wishes of the people of The sewing grol!p of the Wom ing for their families in tbe high- as the Marriage Institute. Both familiar ,enough with' American the Fall River Diocese. en's Guild will meet on Wednes John Antaya, 11 East Street. day afternoons at 1 :30 in the lands, so one day a thousand or he and Mrs. Kerrins are well drugs to translate the directions eshool to make pads for the Rose more of the men will walk down known throughout the Diocese on the. medications into Spanish Attleboro, is in charge of I hanel from the mountains into the city for talks they have given at and to give advice on their use." ling contributions for the Ker Hawthorne Lathrop Home. So drugs that could save many rinses for the duration of their and encamp as squatters on the many high schools on sex edu BLESSED SACRAMENT, first empty public land they see. cation, both for students and lives and allay much suffering stay m Peru. FALL RIVER are just lying there unused. The next day their wives and parents. Dr. Kerrins hopes that during Like residents of all the barA public bam and bean supper children will arrive carrying riadas,-,the people of El Augus- his stay he'll be able to train followed by a penny sale will their meager household goods. St. Francis

Instant City tino need help desperately on some of the people in their use ·take place at 6:30 Saturday night, many levels: in understanding Residence

and to help translate the labels .Jan. 28 in the parilih hall~ spon Inside of a day they'll throw the rhythm system of family into Spanish.

FOR YOUNG WOM~N sored by the Catholic Women's While he admits at the moment

Club for the benefit of the together a city of their own. planning; in mastering the rudi 196 Whipple St., Fall River

ehurch. Chairman is Mrs. Their shacks are made of cane ments of sanitation; they need he doesn't speak what you would

Conduded by Franciscan

Therese Goulet. Tickets will be and mud aild tin. On the barren help in fitting into an urban call fluent Spanish, with charac

Mission~ries of Mary

slopes of Lima's foothills there' culture. The Kerrinses will as

teristic vigor he is taking a crash. available at the door. are well over 100,000 people in sist them wherever they can. ROOMS 'ME~LS

course in the language with a

OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY

these huts, living without water . Last September they went private tutor.

ST. JOSEPH, Inquire 673·7890

FALl, RIVER or. sewage disposal. They are un- d9wn 'to Lima to look over their "One'thing we were able to do

• • # # # # . #• • #####,##.#• • • • Parents' Night will be observed trained and unwanted, and Lima futu.re mission territory. They on our trip down there was to

by parish Boy Scouts at 7:30 has not been able to assimilate wanted to see if they could enroll the seven oldest children Sunday night, Jan. 29 in the them into the economy of the really make a significant con in schools run by Catholic reli

. tribution toward improving life gious from the States," Mrs.

school hall, at which time .James city. It is with these people of tJae in the barriadas. The trip con Kerrins says.

Medeiros 'will receive the· Eagle At Feehalll

Scout award and other awards barriadas that tlie Kerrinses will vinced them that they could. work. And what exactly' will They visited El Augustino and The two oldest girls now at

will be made. tend Bishop Feehan High and' Twenty-five door prizes and the;, be doing? ·"Anything that -were touched by the .jndescrib . . prizes for dancing will be among needs to be done," is their forth- abie poverty of. the people liv- five others are in public gram ing there. mar schools.. Three little· Ker awards at the parish mid-Winter right answer. gala, to· be 'held· Saturday night, They'll. ,be in Peru under the Mrs. Kerrins. describes the one rinses are pre-schoolers .and the· .Jan. 28 at Venus de Milo res~au-' auspices. of the Association for school in El Augustino.. It was youngest will be one.year old on . '.' PRINTED AND MAILED International ,Development, . a built by an American nun and ·is the day·they leave' for Peru.... ,'. rant. Since the organization· that· is : Write or, Phone 672..1322 .' The Men's Club will sponsor a Gatholic -lay organization -with .' staffed by her· and her: students pancake: and . sausage· supper headquaders ,in' New·'· Jersey.,' .. from the ·Normal school in Lima sponsoring the Kerrins...rias 'no " . . ' . funds for salaries, ·wherewill the'. 234 'St~t ~ Fail Rive, .Tuesday night; ,Feb. ·7. Ticlcets AID will.allow.'thein to decide -where sh'e teaches. are now' available.., 1•., , " . for -themselves whe~. '~er' : ~e$ ., "One ·room· of' the simple struc- mone)' come from to pay· their..' -.'ii'• • • • • •iliilll• • • • • ~#.#

LEARY PRESS

MONTHLY CHURCH

- BUDGET ENVELOPES

'.,

;

·1

•

Second

•

....

•

D,urfee, and :HoIr Fomily I,

L~f11

:Schoolb~y,~"'Co~rtm~~f1 Sitortf

Sec@litd', ".H'cdf 1$y

C@~~@frOfr8@D1

PETER ,BARTEK

fHE ANCHOR-:-Diocese 6f ·fall River"":Thurs., Jan. 26, 1967 .

•

I . \ , ' '.

.19

Mt!lflfJI!el Fa,ias 01 Fall Riyer,

(jo~m~tam ef Wef§1tQ~m~ ®\W!s I~km~du:@um"t $ti'OJ~war~ @~ St@fre C@~~e~®

Norton Hugllt Coacllu

BY JOE MIRANDA Durfee High of Fall River and Holy Family High of An excellent all-around athNew Bedford are out front, at the end 'of the first half lete, good student' and desire to of championship play, in the Bristol County and Narra_succeed best describe Robert gansett leagues, respectively, but the two' title races are Manuel Farias, a Fall Riyer resi far from over. Both leaders dent enrolled at Wes~field State . ford Vocational will te~t the Fee College. The six-foot, 195-pound for have perf ect Ieague records h an d ef ense tomorrow ,night thus far. Bishop Stang of when the Artisans and Shani mer Durfee High athlete is mak-' North Dartmouth,' Msgr. rocks clash. Gomes and Pete ing his presence felt at college Coyle High of 'Taunton and Phipps of Feehan each scored where he was elected co-captain Bishop Feehan High of AtHe better than 30 points when, the of the Owls hoop squad this boro, all first half victims.of the two clubs clashed the last time. season. perennial powerhouse of the Coach Bob Reddy of Taunton Farias, who turned 21 this Fall River Hilltoppers, have each will be looking for his first Bris month, teams with another Fail shown they are capable of up tol County league win of the River player, Ron Knowe, in setting Coach Tom Karam's pace season when his Tigers oppose Westfield's backcourt and is av setters. , N o r t h Attleboro' tomorrow at eraging 11 points per game for Coyle Seeks Revenge Mulcahy gym in Taunton. coach Leo LeBlanc's hoopsters. Holy Family has far and away Most area basketball buffs Teaching Career dominated the Narry circuit agree that Holy Family has one Farias is ,serious about hi; and it appears that the New Bed of the best aggregations seen studies and maintains a good ford Blue Wave will continue to hereabouts in ~any years, Steve average. He is majoring in Ele 'run away from the pack if it Lawless and Dennis Kennedy mentary Education and hopes to keeps up the first half pace. have led the Blue Wave to 11 become a teacher-coach after I Coach Jack Nobrega's principal successive victories this season graduation. problem is guarding against a and the New Bedford combine· Bob was recently honored by --, team letdown which would then appears to be headed for a re . his Westfield classmates by be radically alter things in the last pet Narry crown,and New En ing elected president of the ROBERT MANUEL FARIAS of Fall River half of the loop competition. gland Catholic championship. Men's Athletic Association, the' . Coach Jim Lanagan's Coyle Case Makes Bid first junior ever to hold the ofWarriors will have the first op Dighton-Rehoboth will take on ,.fice in the college's history. through the season and Bob went Farias was described as a ~oCtll portunity to seek revenge for its the loop leader tomorrow night Bob is the only son of Mr. and on to gain honorable mention of passer, long or short, but mORl early season loss to Durfee when in New Bedford. Coach Jack Mrs. Manuel Farias of 358 Wil- the All-Bristol County League important he directed a power the front running Bristol County Stuart's Falcons have been an Iiam Street. He has three sisters team. ' f u l ground attack for the Hill e 1 u b invades the Taunton unpredictable club this season Mrs. Alice Pereira, Mrs. Elain~ The year before, as a Durfee toppers and for his efforts Wall school's gym 'tomorrow night. but the team possesses fine indi Mello and Judy Farias all of Fall sophomore, Farias was a member named the Bristol County . i of the football team and also of· Leag , 11 t rt b ue s a -s ar qua er ack. . oy1e _ like many schoolboy vidual talent which on a given River . Judy , h owever, IS an n C teams-isamuchmore formidable night could eJttendany team in structor of nurses at the New the basketball jayvee team at On the hardwood, Farias wao foe on its home court, and, no the circuit. England Deaconess' Hospital in Durfee, which was unbeaten in elected to co-captain of the Dur body knows this better than the Case High cd' Swansea has B&ston. 18 straight games and won the lee live as a senior, and came 'c' BeL Second Team crown with a S anto bristo Member Fall River mentor. been the Cinderella team in the 12-0 record under coach Len Iinto. his own as a scholastic perThe unenviable task of guard Narry league and it appears now ,The Farias' are members of Alves. ormer. tog lanky center Ernie Flem that the Cardinal~ are the only Santo Christo Parish in Fall The hoy who came up through ming, the best rebounder in this ones who might stop Holy Fam- River and Bobby bas represented The following season, Farias the ranks of Catholic Youtb entire area, will fall to Harold Uy. Coach Bob Gordon has as his church in athletics, being played a prominent role for Organization programs, scored Cromwell, a capable performer ' sembled a high scoring unit led honored as a most valuable play coach Tom Karam's varsity as a 253 points as a Durfee senior, in his own right. Coyle has been by Bruce Lopes and Gerry Kay. er i8 the CYO Easter tournament key reserve and helped Durfee compiling a 12.1 average an61 impressive in its last few outings The Cardinals should improve m 1964. compile a 19-2 record and finish helping his teammates register and if the Warriors again muster on their record to~orrow when, Farias opened his college hoop as finalists in the Eastern Massa 17 wins against four defeats. the same strength they ,have they host lowly Westport, 1-6. career' as a forward under then chuhetts' (Tech) tournament. ,During the baseball season been e:xhibi:ting it will ,make Somerset, Jled by Paul Charest, ,coaeh, now athletic director:Paul AU Bristol, County QB :Bob. devoted his time to San~ DU!tters real interesting for the Larry Thomas and Kevin McGee' :Bogan, but was switched to, As a JOurf~ senior, Farias was.. ,Christo, and last year was 2 firSt plllee Durfee C9mb~np. . finds itself in :l tight ,raee, tor . ,guard this season by new coach a~ the controls of a DUrfee',foot.:;··· .m~ber of the ,Diocesan, cham NewcolJlers Bolster StaQg fleCond place in tlie league with' LeJiUanc.' .. bail i~an.,' wli,ich woil 'eight, ,p,io,nship ~eam. Coach Ji~ J,VIen Bishop Stang High's 'Spartans C~se, Diman, and possibly . Bob has proved to be an effec~, ~tJ;aigh~ gilwes"yielded,oplY, one'·' .d~a praised Farias' team...\ead ba~e pleasantly surprised .Coach' . DIghton-Rehoboth. So D1 e l' set "tive backcourt performer, ,aver... · .t0l;lchd~~f1 t1lr~ughout tJll'!. i;am-J ' e~ip and ltis, play at firs~ ,booe '. John O'Brien who now finds I plays. at Prevost tomor....ow riight. aging 11 points per ,game., and·, ,P,lU~ ~d, w~s hailed 'lOIS,' th~, ,best after the finals.:, -.-.. "'" ,club in the thick of the county'·' I Ed,~d?arz and W~lt 'Korzen-' pr~)Vidh'lg Westfield with leader-: fqotball ,tea~. ever' to ,con.1li, out' .... j " . .' , J' '. raee.. Newcomers Jim, Mahoney', ... JOWSkl, Diman VocatIonal's 'high' .shlp on and off the floor, accord !. C!'f ~...rt,ee, under coac~., DOli" " ~-!""""---~""!,,,~-~~-"II 'o·t Tom Ryan and Kevin Phelan:' ,sc:oring ' dua, will lead 'the'- Fall' ing tCl officials .at the college. M~n,ile,· ,; ,. , . '" ;

River.team 'against winless ·See"- ' Sets Example ,. , " hav~ comQined w~th Pat Des '" mond and Craig Williams .to:give, ~onk to round,~o~t t~~orr.ow's The Santo Christo p'arishioner' WASHINGTON (NC) ..,.,-,The tl'Ie Dartmouth diocesan school a arry schedule. . is active in school activities and strong, aggressive quintet. Cape Schecllule ,consistently sets a good \ixainple National Newman Apostolate Directory, revised and brought The O'Brienmen take on the The Capeway docket· for Fri- for underclassmen by. his partici rapidly improving Attleboro day night lists Barnstable at pation, politeness and character. up ,to date, has been published., bere by the 'National Newman J·~welers at home tomorrow at Wareham, Dartmouth at' Basketball is not new to Fa'r Apostolate. foil' Bristol County ?Ight. Stang won the .first meet B 0 urn e, Dennis-Yarmouth at ias, , who· started playing in o~ mg of the clubs. Coach Jim Cas Fairhaven and Old Rochester at ganized leagues as a youth in sidy has found two solid per-. Falmouth.' the Santo Christo League. Under . ~I''-'"-,-,-_.~ formers in John and .In the .cape and Vjrieyard the direction of Frank Milliken.,' Coun~

Tom Houle but, unfortunately, League, Provincetown is at· The small fry loop is still in op-' has been unable to supplement Sandwich and Nauset plays -at eration and Farias was' among S ' ,See Us '.' ' (' these two front liners. Harwich. 'the first to receive the' o'utstand.:. I' Ab Ccm~@~y

Bishop Feehan High, enjoying' One game is scheduled for 'lng 'player award from' the ' . out best season ever, , Saturday in the Cape and Vine- . league. VAUNfOIN, MA5~t

IS struggling to keep in conten yard league with Martha's Vine':' .'ootball-lRasllIetballll ' !! tion for'a place in the Massachu yard at Harwich ~I' A A IIIII, I' ', setts interscholastic tournament, . , Wl' g{\rMr;lTll~8U.' " ,', t The Fall River athlete first en 1i'&lIE (flANK ON Coach Fred Bartek is plagued by ered the scholastic athletic pic.:. 'iTAUJNYON GREEU\a the lack of height. He has only !Q)O@<e@$«:!I(j'j ~@@Ii'd [HJ@$DturrfeasHa,iuhniOrquarterbaCI.tfor ~IIIUGr D A I.IU" :' one tall boy, Bruce McDonald u ee Ig. His hard work and '{1 ~I{!! ~ I!:1)M~~m\ OOem llIlell' @11 !i'ederal !l}ajJ@sllfi who 6-4. The Attleboro lLq:ny Members determination earned him Q Wareham falmouth f11l1.!lUJlI'ance C@ll'poratiolll Shamrocks have managed to win PITTSBURGH (NC)· _ Two starting assignment on the 1962 ,:y 5-3800 KI 8-3000 on hustle and a good defense. new lay members have been· Hilltopper' grid team midway Seeking llnitial Win added to the Pittsburgh diocesan TOJDJDY' Gomes o~ New Bed- school bQard, giving it a lay majority for the first time in ON CAPE COlD .. the history of the diocese. Feehan Benefit Addition of ClaytonA. Sween The Women's Auxiliary of ey, Pittsburgh attorney, and Mrs. Council 404, Attleboro.Knights o~ Carmen ,Capone, leader in Columbus, will sponsor a card Church and civic affai'rs~' has arty and penny social at 7:'0 Sun- ,'. ·raised the number' of' hiity on party and penny sociaJ lIt 7:30 Sun- . the board to eight . ' .", , I d,~y Ilig~t, Jan. 29 at. the K of C,' , ,There are also fou~ p~iests a' 365 NORTH FRONT· STREET Home on Hodges Street for the' min and tw.o ex-officiomemb~rs" ,NEW BEDFORD· .. .!:lenef,it of Bishop,Feehan High Bishop John J. Wtight aild AUx~ • School. Co-chairmen are Mrs'· iliary Bishop .John B. M~:Dowel1 ' 992-5534 A¥P~E "P ~~KI~G .: . Rose Dumoulin and ..Mrs.., Ve";; , vicar f~r edueation in the pitts; , . Pelletier. ~urgh d,iocese., " ,,', ' "

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49. YARMO.UTH .ROAD.

. .,HYANNIS

THE ANCHOR-DIoceH ~ Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 26, 1967

.Fr.. Heslburgh,

~sks L~,ym'en

Share Notre Dame :Control .

No'rRE DAME (NC)-The president ~f'the 'University of Notre Dame said here that the time has come for laymen to share with Holy Cross priests the responsibility for governing the university. Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., said it is "unrealistic" .. "Every human insti.tution must to expect the current six member clerical board of renew itself as it faces the new problems of each age. Otherwise, trustees to continue to guide _ it· will develop arteriosclerosis,"

a Catholic college, therefore, sacred'?" "In my opinion- Trinity is a secular institution, one of the many private institutions in the United States," Sister Margaret declared. "We are a secular in stitution with a commitment to the belief that Catholic young women must have the opportu nity to study theology at the same level of depth as, for ex ample, chemistry, English and mathematics. "Every academic institution has a certain basic commitment ~the nature of ours to Catholic women is not lilllike M.I.T.'s to science and technoology. These commitments do not put limits on our plimary commitment to the· search for truth."

the university. He added that he 'he said. regards a proposed reorganiza The Ave\ Maria story reported· tion .of the board of trustee.s· as that the proposed changes will an "inevitable development." enlarge the Notre Dame's pres The priest's comments came ent board of trustees-six prIests after Ave' Maria maga~ine' re":, -to a .12-rilember board includ ported' that major changes in the ing six laymen. The new body adminish'ation ·of Notre Dame to be called the Fellows of the and of the UJ;jiven;ity of Port- Uriiversity-would have control land, Ore., anhther Holy Cross· and power' over the attainment Fathers instituiion-will be con':: of basic policy objectives of the sidered at an extraordinary· uriiversity. NAMED: Permanent sec meeting of a provincial chapter F at her Hesburgh stres~ed, retary of the new Commis of the Holy Cr.oss Fathers' Indi-' however, that Notre pame Will sion for Studies on Justice ana province, beginning Jan. 23. not become a·secular university. Developments illl Church It will continue to be the "exalt and Peace, established Jan. eq mission" .of the Holy Cross 10 by Pope Paul VI, is Msgr. "As you have most likely. Fathers· to iJisurethe Catholic Joseph B. Gremillion of the learned from· the' press and· chat:acter of Notre Dame, he sitid. diocese of Alexandria, La., other communications media in' ~. Priests; according to Father who has worked for some recent days," ·:said Father Hes-.· Hesburgh, wiil continue to give in 'a .letter sent to 80,000. great scholarly leadership" in years with' Catholic Relief. I burgh persons-trustees, faculty mem~· theology and phil,osophY. Services in ,New. York as di~ bers, alumni, students and t h e i r . . . , Preserve Values. rector of socio-economic de . parents, and others-c-"there are,' important discussions going on at..., '''The~e 'win a'lways ·be a place velopment. NC Photo. Notre Dame regarding a possible at the university for any mem reorganization of our board of bel' of the .Holy Cross Fathers p' ·frustees, which would have new, who has the intellectual, pastoral .. WASmNGTON (NO) - A, .. , implication's '£61' the relationship or administrative ability and the rePort that the United; States' between· the university and ·the competence· to contribute to its . hierarchy may give up con-· Congregation of Holy Cross. . development;" he said. "I had intended to inform all , The Notre. Dame president trol of Catho1i<; Vni vers'ity of, , WASHINGTON (NC).- Sister America and· that jts rector,. .Franeetta Barberis, former pres-' of .you officially on this matier,· noted that both the studenf body once there w:as something defi and the faculty have doubled Bishop· William 3:.. ·M~Dol~l;lld,· ident of Webster College, has ex may be, replaced later. this y!'!ar. pressed· enthusiastic agreement nite· to..report, which. sh'ould since the end. of World War II, with Sister Jaqueline Grennan's have been sometime in the, the physical plant has quintu has been denied ·here. Referring to Washington decision to give the college lay m 0 n th s immediately ahead,"· pl~d, the operating budget has . risen. from about $4 million to Post news· artiCle which forecast status and to be relieved of her Father Hesburgh state~. vows as a Sister of Loretto. 12-Member Board $30 million, and the 'endowment future lay control of th·e ponti Sister Francetta, who retired' ($53 million) has increased fical university here 'ai1d 'of other The Notre Dame president tenfold. rna j 0 l' Catholic uni'versfties,: as president at 65 in order to' "Organiziational structures," Bishop .McDonald summarized let the 40-year-old Sister Jaquel-' added that. he was' expressing C.U.'s position by stating: . inc head the college, is now art his views at this time both to Father Hesburgh said, "must be "We know of nothing' that assistant to the Director of the· avoid· misunderstallcling arid 'to. constantly updated to meet pres could form the basis of this story Women's Job· Corps Centers give the "positive bi:ICkgrourid" ent and future realities. The past under the Office of Economic of the deliberations.. He then. must be cherished for ali that and it appears t6 be pure specu Opportunity, She put aside' her linked the proposed changes in was good and visionary for its lation." .., Although officials' at Fordham habit in 1965 when she accepted, . the operation. of Notre Dame to times. Past values must be pre "the unique developments in ihe ·ser.ved, but' without impeding University in New York were the government position. . . Calling· the decision- "world Catholic Church following the present and· future vision." not available for comment oli the . articie's statement that laymen stirring news," Sister Francetta Second Vatican Council. will be granted a majority voice asserted, "This could not have on its Jesuit board of trustees, a happened a year ago, or even Recto" to Resign; six months ago." She said that· spokesman for the school con firmed there is a basis .for the the decision to retain .Sister Laymen Appointed' Jaqueline after the president's story. MONCTON (NC) - Fat her . Hold Seminars renouncement of her vows is ev Clement Cormier, C.S.C., rector' idence that the Church is ap The subject ,has been dis-. proaching "great things'" in its of the University of Moncton,' has announced he will resign cussed," the Fordham represen role in the modern world. within three months in compli tative said, "but the board of Sister Francetta, who as pres trustees has made lio decision>' ident-emeritus regularly visits ance with a plan to .relieve all Faculty and administration· the college :iit Webster Groves, priests· of "the· Congregation of representatives have been con-' ·Mo., near St. Louis, said she the Holy Cross from administra sidering the subject, he reported,'· has been working with Sister tive duties at the universiiy in a series of seminars called, Jaqueline for a long time on the here in New Brunswick. "Whose Catholic University?" question of ·"secularizing" the The Holy Cross priest, whose They are still being held. women's college. . administrative terms of duty Fordham's board of trustees saw the French-language uni ,currently is made up of eight versity grow from a single build Jesuits, including four appointed ing into a' modern campus, had during the past year who are not' been rector sihce 1962. .. ' members of the administration. Under the plan to relieve A 36-man lay board of trustecs p r i est s from administrative MILWAUKEE (NC)-Despite duties, laymen will take over assists the Jesuits in formulating university 'policy but only in an a complicate(i 11etwork of politi . posts occupied by priests since advisory capacity and it is not· cal problems, Marquette Univer the university's founding. Father sity officials are determined "to Cormier's announcement coin connected with the school's own do everything we can" to see a cided with appointment of six ership. . • Regular Savings The Post article, statf written major medical center rise in New Brunswick laymen to the • Notice Accounts Milwaukee. by Gerald Grant, claimed· that university's. board of· regents. The 53-year-old Marquette Three priests, including Father • Club Accounts the Catholic University of Amer ica move toward lay control is medical school would, if the Cprmier, remain on the board. Save by Mail! medical center becomes reality, . being pushed by a group of bish FREE Mail Forms! ops on the governing board, and play a major role in it. Nun WinsP,ize that the change may be decided "We have been pushing this The at the April meeting of the idea for three years," said Father CARLSBAD (NC)-Sister M.

National Conference of Catholic John P. Raynor, S·.J., -president Celestine of the Congregation

of Marquette' University. "A lot of the Precious Blood was the

Bishops to be held in Chicago. A trend toward lay control of of the professional leadership has winner of a blue ribbon and a

Catholic colleges· and universi':' come from our medical school $10 gift certificate as first prize

ties, the Washington Post article faculty. . for her coffee _cake entry at the contended, is being caused by "We think Milwaukee needs a Carlsbad Pecan Fiesta here in "the flowering of the ecumenical medical center, and a medical New Mexico. Sister Celestine· spirit, the hope of improved fi education pro g ram W 0 u 1d said she would use the gift certi 873 COUNTY nancing through increased lay strengthen the· center. Mar ficate, good at a local women's . SOMERSET support, and the promise of quette's medical school, of course, apparel store, "if they have ani- . .' bet~er management, .. . wo\il.d like.to play a role in it;" . thing a nun can wear."

·Rector Denies Move Toward Lay Control

P st rested,e'nt Fa.vo.rs Change 'O·

Ma rquette Backs Medical Center

Hike Pay, Tuitiofil

. '

LOUISVILLE (NC)-Two col leges in the Louisville archdio «!ese - Bellarmine College and Ursuline College-will hike the faculty pay scales from. $1,000 to $3,000 on June 1. At the same time they announced that tuition would also go up from $25 ·to $35 per semester hour at Bellar mine, and from $25 to '$30 at Ursuline. Part-time students will pay $30 an hour at both schools.

SAVE AT THE BANK SPECIALIZING IN SAVINGS._

O.d Red Bank