02.09.67 by The Anchor

ALTOR BOYS RECEIVE ASHES: Rev. Americo DaS. Martins, assi-stant at Immaculate Conception Church, New &<liord, distributes ashes to the altar boys.

The ANCHOR -II

[f .... m

River g Mass., Thursday, Feb. 9, 1967 W m 11 ..... '6 ©_C_l_9_6_7.,..-T_h_e_A_n_c_h_o...,r $4.00 per Year _.~~_'O_W_._ _,_ _ .~_O_. PR_I_C_E_1_Cc

.The·55th

•

"REMEMBER MAN": Rev. Donald E. Belanger,' 'administrator of St. Stephen's Church, Dodgeville, recites the century old formula as he gives ashes to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gousie and their children Lynn, Stephen, David and Mark.

Laity, Clergy Select

Procedure for Synod

A,t the first meeting of his Diocesan p.astoral Council-a body of laymen, laywomen and priests organized to advise him-the Most Reverend Bishop announced that he wou1cl. convene a diocesan synod this year, the second such synod since the diocese was formed in. 1904. A synod is a meeting or council held in a diocese to discuss matters relating to Catholic life and worship and

.to pl~omulgate guidelines and the Auxiliary Bishop, a few dioc the Church's directives for this . legislation applying general esan consultors and others, will -Canon Law, and the applica within two weeks to ap tion of this law to a local present Church principles to specific meet point various working commis situation, all couched in the :

diocesan' needs and situations. On a smaller scale, it is analo gous to Vatican Council II which was held to discuss the ChUl'ch thl'Oughout the world. . The Gerieral Synodal Commis sion, comp!ised Qf the Bishop,

Father" \Dovignon U· 5,' ."

Archbishop Cody of Chicago 'Orders ~ew~rO'Head jDiocesan Newspaper in Every HOQle' F~.r· Cape: Cod

. , '. " . '. BIshop Connolly announced CHICAGO (NC)-The New World, Chicago archdiocesan. ·today the appointment of Jllewspaper, now has a circulatioll of 404,000, largest of any Rev. Philip A. Davignon, 'as diocesan publication in the countr~' and more than double gistant at St. Pius X Church, ~ circulation it· had a veal' ago. So, Yarmouth, as Cape Cod Area Msgr. John M. Keli.v, editor, said the circulation rise Dkect?r?f the Catholic Yl;lUth ti b d th roug h th e .."0' OrgamzatIon. . seen ach'leve. omp1- e t e .'C' overage PI" an He replaces Rev. Thomas J. maugurated by ChIcago's At'chblshop John·P.·Cody. Harrington,former assistant at The individual parish is the key. The archdiocesan St .. Francis Xavier, Hyannis, and ]l)ai)er will go into every Catholic hQJlle of the 'Chkago ·See. Turn to Page Three The Anchor today opens its, 11th annual subscription drive, hoping to achieve the accomplishment of the Chi ©ago Archdiocese, the 55th in the country to send its offi . ~n-al newsp~per into every home.

New Lectionary Available For FfJfFOal Days of Year

fme chief seasonal celebrations -Advent, Christmas, Epiphany. lEaster and Pentecost. The festive qcle relates instead to the cele IItratlons of the feast of Mary and flbe saints. The Epistles· for. ordinary ~kda¥s . after Epiphany' untH

cycle. Selections for the above-men tioned 34 weeks of the liturgical year are taken alternatively fl'om the Old Testament and the Epistles and the Book of Revela tion (Apocalypse)' of the New Testament in such a way that "in Turn to Page Three

Father Theriault 'Vice-Chairman

For Unity

--l

Home Missions Appeal SUil1day

i I

.The annual appeal for the Home Missions will be made in all the Parishes of the Diocese on Sunday.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-A new lectionary (Scriptm'e ll'eading-s) for weekday Masses is now available on an ex perimental basis to the biRhops' conferences that request ~t. The basis of these "ferial" selections, is the temporal cycle and it is "almost com the beginning of Lent and after pletely independent of the Pentecost are arranged consecu festive one." tively in a two-year cycle. The The readings center around rest of the year is on a one-year oil the mysteries of Christ's life

sions which will include not only lailguage of the. Gospel and in priests but laymen and lay':' the context of worship of God women. whose experience and and service to God and to the competence will be called upon. people of God.. In discussing the type and for mat of the synod, the Bishop' presented two' choices to ihe ~as~oral Co'}ncil for considera tion. The synod, he. explained, could be either in the traditional mode following the various divI':' sions' as ·found ,in the Church's. Code Qf Canon Law; or it could Rev. Regiilald Theriault, follow the mode of Vatican O;P.;· of St. Anne's Priory, , Council' II, referring to Canon , Fall River, has been named " Law, of course, but w,ithout re stating in detail' whllt is already 'by Bishop Connolly as Dioc general' Church Law', and couch:' , 'ellan ·vice-'chairman for the Com ing legislation in pa8toral terms mission for 'Christian Unity. Father Theriault was born in and language>: The several law yers on the Pastoral Council Salem on March 10, 1920 and was gi'aduated from St: John's Prep, agreed with the . Bishop that Danvers. After receiving a B.A. Canon Law cannot be down degree from the University of graded or neglected.. Montreal in 1942, he entered the Members of the Council de Order of St. Dominic. cided that the synod should fol Having completed his philo low the pastoral approach even though the synod's purpose, of its sophical and theological studies at the StudiuIl) General of the very _nature, is to promulgate Turn to Page Two legislation. The pastoral ap proach usually involves a presen tation of a problem or situation,

REV. PHILIP-A. DA:VIGNON·

The many thousands who are "Hungry for God" are patiently waiting for help from the Cath olics throughout the Diocese. Some of their needs are being answered by the number of lay extension volunteers who have given a year of their lives for the no-priest sections of the Southern and Western States of our nation. If you can't go, help someone else to go, by being a helper, pro:' Dloter ·or' sponsor.. · ,

I...

BE·V. REGINALD

TBER~tJLT

Vat'rBcan Decjs~on ,Makes Interfamth

THE ANCHOR-:Oiocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 9, 1967

Pavilion Possi~le at Expo 67 Diocese of. Fall River

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS Rev. Philip Davignon, assistant at St. Pius X Church, South Yarmouth, as director of the Catholic Youth Organiza tion for the Cape Cod Area.

Assignment effective February 3, 1967. ; f

Rev. Reginald Theriault, O.P., St. Anne's Priory, Fall River, as vice-chairman .for the Commission for ,Christian Unity. ' . '

Bishop of Fall River

:.:

'Fr~' Cronin Stresses

Dilemmas

,Stemfrom· Vietnam Conflict ",.

WASHINGTON (N'C) -:-Quot· ing Pope Paul VI's address at · the United Nations ami the state ment on peace issued by the · U. S. Catholic bishops last No vember, Father John ,Cronin, 'S.S., warned a congregation of clergymen and lay people here not to judge too harshly the peace efforts of 'the U. S. government. ' In a speech delivered to a meeting sponsored by the Clergy · and Laymen Concemed About Vietnam, Father Cronin encour aged the peace efforts of the group with a referen<~e to Pope , Paul's appeal of Oct. 4, 1965: "No more war; war, never again." At the same time, the assistant , director 'of the, U. S, Catholic · Conference'sdepartm0nt of so cial action emphasized the'diffi culties facing those who must make decisions' regal'ding the Vietnamese conflict. 'No Easy Task' Speaking at Washington's New Yo r k ,A'venue Preshyterian Church, Father Cronin 'pohited to the contradictions marking the collision between forces struggling in southeast 'Asia'. "No easy task confronts' us to day," the Sulpician priest said, "as we face the many dilemmas stemming from, the conflict in Vietnam. As religious lenders we are deeply concerned about peace and we deplore the blQ,od shed ard hardshipS of war. Yet we are equally concerned about freedom and human dignity. "We know that this war has meant severe suffering for thou sands of refugees displaced from their homes as a result of the fighting. Yet we are allW aware that there are other thoW:'ands of refugees who fled from the North because they could not find free dom under communism.

FORTY HOUflS

DEVOTION

Feb. 12-0ur Lady of Fllltima, Swansea. St. Mary, No. Attleboro.. Our Lady's Haven, Fair haven. St. James, New Bedi1ord. THE ANCHOR second Class Postage Paid Bt Fa II River, Mass. Published every Thursday at 410

IHghland Avenue. Fall. Riv!!r. Mass." 02722 oy 'the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by llllIiI, postpaid

$4.00 per year.

-. ~ ..

MOURNED: Rev. Daniel

Assignment eHective Saturday, Feb. 4, 1967. '..

~~/l6?-Cf--

, MONTUEAL (NC)-A Vatican not attempt to resolve 'the pro]',).. decision against following the lems; on the contrary it raim!1l ~ustom' of recent years and 'bav questions. Its sole p~ose is W ing ,its own pavilion at world make each visitor think and act fairs made possible ,the inter in 'his' world in the light and faith Christian pavilion which principles of Christian ideas" ~ will be a feature of Montreal's said. ' Expo 67 this year. In the first zone of 'the 'pavUFather Iren~ Beaubien, S.J., ion, visitors, through a systellll one of Canada's leading ecumen of lights, sounds" works of Clri, ists, told the Montreal Rotary sculptures, films and pictures, Club that Paul Emile Cardinal will be invited to be conscious Leger of Montreal and virtually of what is going on today and the entire, Canadian hierarchy every day in the social, technical, are entftusiastic about the' pa- ",~litical, ectln.omic, indu.strilllJl vilion,' ,:in which the, CatholiC: , ,~nd religious world, he' said. Church' 'will join with n;u'mber " Depressing ,Atmosphere 0.£ other ~~lristian fait~ f?r: the '" Iil the second "negative" 'zone" fIrst t;>avlbon of its' kmd a~, Q visitors will descend into '3 de world fai~; , , ' ,I," .., pressing atmosphere, make 'con ~~kes Visitors Th!nk " ;, "tact with hunian problems~ 'wlt!i "Never has such a' projec't been 'suffering, Father Beaubien' said. seen before. In a worl( torn: by ,,' Visitors will 'see hate;' wallo divisions of all kinds, which has ;',. 'strikes of all' kinds, family probneed of justice, charity,' peace emS, ideological conf11cts, racial! and unity, if we, who c~lll. our riots, sickness, hunger, famine, selves Christians, had' not been death. ' able to unite to better meet the "The visitor cannot remain in pressing needs of the woNd, who . diHerent before these wrongs, could have' done . it?" Father because he is made to feel them Beaubien asked. ,'.'himself. It would be imp'o'Ssible "..: '~if,'.,W~,' ',the, .chdslJ;m~":'~f i:,f?,r .anyone· wh6~oever ",:h,d'~i:U Canada; ~l!!ll not.b,ee'1"ab~.~•• , at ,': liveth,rough t~is dreadful <:k~~rJ the Universal Exhibition of I ' ence to then ac~seChristJal1s'~ Montreal" to give an example of :'i~oring ~he:p,hY~icaland~~I>ra.! underst!lnding ,and o~' c'qop'era - . e~Ils which ~ffb«7 o,ur t~~'es, tion where else in the world ll81d Father BeaubJen. ' could it":have been done?,,':he :,1," In. the thitd' ."positive'" "ione continued. : ,,', , ! ,', Visitors will be'invited to seethe th . . " "LIght that shineth in the' CIa:rkD escr~'b' e pavIlIOn, ra~her. I'ness" a d t : b . .' , "ca Beaubien said' visitors will expe- .. 'th n 0 ec~me ~wa~e rience three distinct, steps; 'which :,', e, message of ChrIst, he saJ~: will '. make. them, conscious' of .. . their place' in the worlda'nd' , c~secratlon,.' question' them on the problems' CLEVELAND (NC)-Catholie which flow from the theine ef Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann of the exhibition, "Man in His Cleveland was in the procession World." ' al at the consecration .of Epis "The Christian Pavilion' does copal Coadjutor Bishop John R , Burt in Tri.nity Episcopal cathe dral Saturday.

McLaughlin, SS.CC., mission procurator for the Fathers of the Sacred Hearts in Fair haven was buried' Tuesday following a fatal auto acci dent that occuredFriday in . ,Groton ashe was retlN'ning' from .the Jaffrey': l\1"()nastery tn New Hampshire. ·t···.- . .

Bashop Medeiros SMPP~Ir~§ Stlroke'

Solution of Silence RIO GRANpE cr:fY (NC) "As we think. and pray our way through 'these dilemmas,'we Five Catholic priests,; along with five union strikers; .we're' . ar must eadi Of us' decide for our selves a responsible course of rested here following' il de~on action in regard to Vietnam. This stration at the LaCasita Fa'ims, one of five large famis in the is not an easy task. ' "Some of us,'" Father Cronin area where agricultural laborers pointe out, "may be tempted to have been on strike since last the facile solution 'of -silence on .June 1. . The priests had joined leaders the grounds thaf we' lack the information and training to come of the United Farm Workers Or up with realistic and responsible ganizing Committee in an appeal solutions for an issue so complex to non-union workers to join the strike. , . and obscure. Continued trom Page One

They were arrested by deputy

,·"In this context, the National Dominicans irl< Ottawa, he was FEB. 19 Conference of Catholic Bishops sheriffs associated with LaCasita Rev. Andrew J. Brady, '1895, stated 'last November: 'While we and charged with disturbing the o·dained on April 30, 1948, ,and cannot resolve all the issues in- peace. Ueleased on personal was assigned. to Prince :Albert, ,Pastor, St. 'Joseph, Fall River. , ': ,.' Rev. Leopold Jeurissen, SS.CC. , volved in the Vietriam conflict, it . recognizance, they are expected Sask. From. 1953 to 1966" the, new ", ~53; Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fair is clearly our duty to insisi that 'to face trial in two or three vice-chairman served .in .vari.ous '. baven. , they be kept .Ul)der constant weeks. ,; posts of education in LeY,l~ston, The UWOC local to date has moral scrutiny. No' one is free to Maine. At different times, he; was. ", :." FEB. 20 evade his personal responsibil- been unsuccessful in attempts to _ity by leaving it entirely' ,to persuade farm owners' to p~y '- direct.or .of Education and:super- ',L.aev~ Ja~e's H. Fogarty, '1922, others to make moral judgmen·ts.' .. field hands $1.25 per hotu::' 'The . ,visor, p( ,Elementary and,Secl;md- .f'38tor, St. Louis, Fall Riv,eJ;.

'strike h'as been SUPPOI·t~d'"·by :.:, ary)!:~ucati(m, in,Lewistoo,;.'.twice ",' ".~. ';'FEB 22'

Sp,eak Humbly i " ' . :'" .' ':,'

"But the bishops," the priest Bishop Humberto' MedeirOs" of , .ser'!'ed a,s ,president of the ,Cath- .. '/ " . . continued, "called upon us ito . Brownsville, the' dioc~s~ , in ~olic ! T~achers "AsSociation, of '..., Rt.. R~.v. ~ovI~e ChagnQn,J~54, . Maine, '_a~d was assist.imt ·to, ,the " ,Founder!, St. ,Joseph, New, ;Bed make moral judgments, not p,o. , which the Rio Grande valley is located. . ' _ .. I •.... , I D, i 0 ~ e!il an. Superintendent.;. of '}"rd. r' • " (; Htical decisions cloaked in the Schools for the Lewiston area.. guise of morality." Father, Theriault has . been f After pointing to examples of awarded Masters Deg~ees from ~'.' political activity' often cloaked the .Ul,liversity of Ottawa and UW with moral importance, Father FRIDAY-Friday' a'fte~ Ash Boston Col~ege. ',. Wednesday. III Class.' Vioiet. Ft,t1J~rrtmg Bome Cronin, who spoke at the request Having completed sixmon1hs Mass Proper; No: Glory .. ··or of Pittsburgh's Bishop John J. 550 Locust Street Creed; 2nd' Prayer 'of' St. of work with Rev. Gregory Wright, also stressed the need for Fall River, Mass. Baum, S.A., director 'of. the Ecu Scholastica; Virgin;' Prefa.c;:~ of realizing that the U.~. govern Lent. ' menical In,stitute, in Toronto". ........

672-2391 ment has made real efforts ,to ;'. Father, Theriault (came to, ,Fall ;,. SATURDAY - Saturday f t,'e r secure peace. Rose ,E., Sullivan, " r River. in June, ana has: .beeQ l) I , Ash Wednesday. IIi Class.. ~~o Joining. his description :of let. Mass Proper;. No Glqry or consultant to the local commis Jeffrey E. Sullivan peace efforts with an appeal ,to Creed; 2nd Prayer the Appa- . sion since then. .,' r. realize that Vietnam is not the rition of the Blessed Vjrgin , .'1': only issue affecting world peace Mary at Lourdes;' Preface of and demanding thought and de Lent. cisions, Father Cronin concluded O'ROURK~ with an. appeal to the' gathering SUNDAY-I Sunday of Lent. I Funeral Home' Class. Violet. Mass Proper; to speak, but to speak "humbly, America's Economy Kiri No Glory; Creed; Preface of not arrogantly." 571 Second Street

For the Best Deal Come To

Lent. MONDAY -Monday of. I Week Fall River, Mdss.

of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass INC. 679-6072

Proper; No Glory or Creed; .768 BROADWAY Preface'of Lent. MICHAEL J. McMAHON

riA YNHAM, MASS on RI. 138 TUESDAY-Tuesday of I-Week licensed Funeral Director

BONN (NC) Provinci3I CHARLES J. DUMAIS. Pres. of Lent. III Class. Violet. Registered Embalmer

newspapers of Hungary's Com , Mass Proper; No GlOry or munist party have opened a new Creed;- 2nd Prayer St. Valen': propaganda campaign against at tine, Priest and Martyr; Pref tendance at church ceremonies, ace of Lent. S~nivan especially weddings, funerals. WEDNESDAY~Ember Wednes and Baptisms. ' FUNERAL HOME, INC:. day in Lent. II, Class. Violet. FUNERAL HOME According to some papers, ,Mass' Proper; No Glory .or R. Marce' Roy - G. LornIne ,Roy 1. local communist officials have Creed; 2nd Prayer SS. Faus Roger I.IlFrance 469· LOCUST STREET·· done a poor job of preventing tina and Jovita, Martyrs; Pref FUNERA:. DIRECTORS FALL RIVER, MASS. church attendance and some ace of Lent. 15 Irvington Ct. ' , continu~ to go to church services THURSDAY - Thursday of I 672-3381 995-5166' themselves, to have their chil Week of Lent. III Class. Vio

Wilfred C. James E. dren baptized and to give their let. Mass'Proper; No Glory w

New Redford Driscoll Sullivan. Jr. deceased relatives church burials.. Creed; Preface of Lent.

Ate

Father Theriault

Necrology

·JEFFR'EV

SUlllUAN

Communist Papers Hit Churchgoers

Broadway Ramblerr

BROOKLAWN

D. D.

& Sons

Parishe9) Use Diverse Collect~@n Systems MINNEAPOLIS (NC)-How to support a parish? The most common denominator in parish financing might be called the "boomerang envelope" approach. You take an envelope, multiply it by the number of parish h:ouseholds, send it out, and more than they once did, but not see what it brings back. But according to a 'recent realistically." The same parish prints a list tmrvey taken by the Catholic of contributors annually. The Bulletin, St. 'Paul-Minneapolis pastor said that he knows "there archdiocesan newspaper, envel are highly honorable protests 0Res may be common, but they ~gainst publishing the amounts, bardly make for a monolithic but not by people who worked' parish financing plan. The ways hard to stimulate church sup m which they are used are al port. most as numerous as the parishes "It seems to me," he continued, llJSing them. Targets of the survey were in '"t,o be as fair as to let people see lIIIinneapolis' 38 parishes and the cost of your car, of clothes, or a vacation. Worship is giving some 40 per cent of them re GPOnded. All used envelopes but of our substance to God in the £n many different ways and sight of our neighbors." Several other parishes re

eombined with several other ported that their principal in methods. come comes from envelopes but Envelope Plan that it is supplemented by parIsh One of the larger parishes re sponding reported it had been dinners, beano parties and other fund-raising events. Some have 1ISing an envelope plan success no other financial appeals than Inlly for 25 years. An annual fi the annual report while one Daneial report is read and dis tributed and no sermons on fund tJhurch reported a monthly ser • ising are. given. Each family mon on fund raising. also receives four written fInan cial appeals a year. ..' One of the few parishell re- . porting a "tithing" system said I parishioners had been asked to #' give 5 per cent of their income a year and more if they have chil dren in the parish school. The system was started in 1962 and PHILADELPHIA (NC)-' provides adequate returns but" Substantial salary increases rEhe pastor reports that "hardl~ a. by. September, 1968, were third really tithe. Others glVe promised to Catholic school teachers here. , Msgr. Edward T. Hughes, arch Iii 0 c e san superintendent of Continued from Page One schools, urged the teachers to be area ;9irector of the Cape, who patient for another year. He said h now serving as assistant at the archdiocese is faced. with a 1:b e Immaculate Conception "financial crisis that could change the fundamental philos ~hurch, Fall River. Father Davignon, the son of ophy of our school system." The superitendent said that Mrs. Grace Davignon of St. John's Parish Attleboro, and the another solution, such as tuition charged or a reduction in num late Philip A. Davignon, attend ed Attleboro Public ScI,.ools and ber of students, will have to be Jleceived' his education in' the found unless the Catholic laity dassics at St. Thomas Seminary, " provides additional financial support. He said that he person Bloomfield, Conn., and his phil osophical and theological cQurses Idly does not favor a cutback hi the number of children ad ·lIt St. Mary's SemInary, Balti mitted to Catholic schools. . more. Minor adjustments, such as Ordained in May, 1962 by . Bishop Connolly in St. Mary's free lunch for lay teachers and

Cathedral, Fall River, the new I a $100 raise as "token recogni

. eape Cod CYO Director' was tion" for teachers with tenure,

will be made for next year,

first assigned to St. Pius X Par ish, So. Yarmouth, and with the Magr. Hughes said. He 'warned, however, that sal exception of the period between Sept. 1962 to Feb. 1963, whe" he aries for next year will still re served as an 'assistant at Sacred main substantially below those Heart Parish, Oak Bluffs, he has I)f public school teachers. The difference between the two pay been stationed at the So. Yar scales is now about $1,500 on the mouth Parish. basis of starting salaries, and Since Jan. 1964, Father Da 1I'ignon has been serving as area will widen when beginning sal director of the Confraternity of aries in the public schools are Christian Doctrine on Cape Cod. Nised to $6,100 next year. Cites Encyclicals John Murray, head of the Priest Assignments Teachers Association Follow' Lay Opinion· Catholic which represents about 400 of MEUNSTER (NC) - Bishop the 640 lay teachers in the arch .Joseph Hoeffner of Meunster has diocesan school system, cited mformed the deans of his diocese papal encyclicals and statements fthat in the future the laity will of the Second Vatican Council to support- his assertion that the l1tave a greater voice in the as archdiocese has the obligation to signment of priests. pay "a living wage." Under the bishop's plan, lay Msgr. Hughes pledged that the m.en will be given the opportu increases would come in 1968, Dity to make proposals concern mg app.ointment of priests to regardless of the financial con wtrious posts. dition of the schools or parishes, The bishop also has expanded "because you simply must have fhe functions of the deans who a l'lllise at that time." He added head diocesan subdivisions. They that he thought salary reviews will have the authority to ap could not be made oftener than point substitutes for priests who every two years, and said, "ThUS, are ill or on vacation, and will sacrifice will still be demanded have closer contact with rE~li of all those who teach in our gious communities and young schools." l'dests of their areas. "We can apprecIate your im The deans will hold office for patience with our repeated pleas Gix years and can be re-elected to wait another year. I hope, only once. Until now they re somehow, you can find a way to tained their posts until they stay with us in spite of your !leached the age of 70. terrible difficulties."

p romlses . · . 5a Iary R· Gises ·In 1n68 To Teachers

New

eyo Head

THE ANCHORfeb. 9, 1967

Thurs.,

St..

LOUBS

School

System Ro ises Teacher Pays ST. LOUIS (NC) - Salary increases for lay and Reli gious teachers in the St. Louis Archdiocesan school system-ranging from $900 to $1,200 per year - will become effective next September. The former starting salary of $4,300 for high school lay teach ers will be increased 21 % to $5,200.

Elementary school teachers, now starting at $4,000, will begin at 5,200 annually. The increase marks the first time grade and high school teachers have re ceived the same starting salary. Lay teachers with M.A. degrees will receive $5,400 a year-a $900 hike in starting salary. Tuition Up, Too NEW HABITS: Adaptation of nuns' garb to conditions The stipend for teaching Sis in the Congo is illustrated as Archbighop Joseph Malula of ters will increase 50 per cent Kinshasa, formerly Leopoldville, receives the first three from $1,000 per year to $1,500. Teaching Brothers, now earning novices of the Congregation of St. Theresa, a diocesan teach $1,500 will advance to $1,700. ing order. NC Photo. Teachers currently in the sys tem will also rceive pay in creases next year, ranging from $350 to $1,200 a year. The increased operating costs Laj Teachers in Philadelphia Archdiocesan due to the raises are set at $1,400,000 by the school office. A 5chooms Ask Immediate Salary Increas~s tuition increase of $40 per year PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Lay sent to Archbishop John J. Krol for all archdiocesan high school teachers here' will vote on a pos along with the' ACST's salary students will also go into effect sible strike of Philadelphia Cath recommendations. The associa- in September. Tuition is now olic schools unless the arch . tion which represents about 400 S160 for freshmen, sophomores .md juniors and $180 for senio~ diocese agre'es to binding arbi of the 640 teachers in the arch trations on salary schedules for diocesan school system is seek the next school year. ing a hike in the minimum sal ary from $4,500 to $5,000 and The teachers have voted (171 in the maximum from $5,300 to to 133) at·a meeting of the $6,500. AssQciation of Catholic School Msgr. Edward T.. Hughes, arch Teachers to hold a strike vote diocesan P~OG~AM superintendent of if an arbitration agreement is schools, had "no comment" on o not forthcoming from the arch the teachers' action. He had lBegirns: IFlab. Jl4tt.J diocese. already announced that due to foo: ~5lOl Q They also unanimously voted a "financial crisis" there will SEND FOR ElROCHURE to request such arbitration only be token salary adjustments Dlv. of Continuing Education through an open letter to be for teachers on tenure next year and asked the teachers to wait N. Easton, Mass. 238·2052' for substantial raises until Sep Boston Line: 69ti.()400 tember 1968.

Consider Strike

FOOD :MANAGEMENT

STONEHILL COLLEGE

----

New Lectiona ry

Continued from Page One anyone year there is the same kind of alternation of historical, prophetic and sapiential books (Old Testament) and of the so called "Great Epistles", pastoral epistles and universal Epistles (New Testament). ' Experimental .lectionaries are already in use, a spokesman for the Vatican Liturgy Consilium pointed out. The one mentioned has already been permitted for Italy, Ecuador, Uruguay, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao. Another, prepared for Germany, is now· in use in India, Pakistan, Zambia, the Philippines and Dominican Republic. A third, prepared for France, is In use in Haiti, Ethio pia and Luxembourg.

Teaches Theology HOUSTON (NC) - When the Spring semester begins at the University of St. Thomas here, a Presbyterian minister will teach in the theology department. The Rev. Kenneth Vaux, 28, univer sity student pastor for the Presbyterian churches of Hous ton, will teach "Christian Ethics, Personal and Public."

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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 pulpi,t Love Your Catholic Press, Spread It Abroad, Dedicate It to Your Time, Your Thoughts, Your Resources and Your Devotion -Pope Paul

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 9, 1961 J'

From "Social Revolution: in the New Latiinl'1illnerfcaf' Edited !>Y John J. Considi'ne;, M.M'.. A nationaJ sbmdural re:florm: fu ILatinl Amelllaa:.n:1u.siJ,·f)e' complemented. by an internationa:l in±eg1-::ttion jim .ol1lil'el'1!o) obtam harmonious regiolial d'evelopment.. ]ru the- ag'l1i«UJ1't1ur.aill more' than iru al1Y other sector the maj:Ori'1Jy 0:£' lHJre' p@!Jjl.Ii!!la,1Jiom is, apart from tIl€' national, In" the' pEescnv case' ·tlus; 'sub:-, life. Its, p'dll1ticil'lwtioR in tl're' sidiaritr is: ouganlzed' thllOt/gll' productive' process' i's' reduced gIlass roots· onganlzatti'ons" hl:tler:..· to,the contribution of passive mediary. bodies: andl Iallgen' or'-· and servile labor in the lower strata of an. extremely rigid social structure. Any change in the stxucture ,in Latin America' must consider a. radical refonID. as. a fundamen,.. tal and decisive element to, as sure the' perma nancy of the change. In the sector which eompJ:lses more than half the population IDe majorities are weak in doctrinal conception and -social' organiza tion.

gamzations· ati the' nati.bnal~tenni'" toniar Oll locaI leveE. ·Cellsidlwmg; the weaknesses' of the. nunaT ·ma"" jonities· aoeL that thew .(}l'g;lni'za tions are small and ineffectJive; DO more than. very elemen.tany. tasks could be'del'egated to tllielm This vacuum: is, ov.enl?ome by; tlie community' centeus whose' purpose is to' make' up' fOE' the weaKnesses noted' above, provid:" ing those services, whi'Cii. the or ganizations, cannot pJ:ovide: In. order to promote rural' develop ment it is' necessarY' to multiply the rural' c@mm)lnity, centens: with emphasis on the socio economic field so that there' can be an economic 'base' in the' form of credit and techlllicalj assfsttance.

Mere' S'ubsiSf,enl\G1

Latin American Man

Latin Amel'ica' is noV on~iy' a\ The ruual· population li\leS' geographic region but aonstJi,tutes maiLlly from agriculturc and a unit formed by a common his tlicrefore is ill a continual' statc of depcndence. - DiscountilJg rare· toric~ past and common' cul:t.une: exccptions, the farm DOP!-liation The lhatinl Ameriaan man is: .a: has a Icvcl' of life of mere sub-· d'stmcti reality. He· has· hi's: own. sistence with, very limited cul_ charactenisticS' whic111 a'roe· diiffen:.. ture a'nd scarce techni<:al skill~ eDV :fin01UJ oUi.ers: in Vlie' wOllldl. 'Fhe' l,Tnder vhese' condi,viofls pl)0mO~ solutions to> tl1e' Latii:n. Ameriaan\ pnoblems; in, the social\ el!0I'1omic; tion directed' toward' the organD politic::il1 and: cultU1ml' .aspeat"s· zation of movements' cannot be caDBo11 "~ importedl out must be' posi:ti'\le' iill at the' same· time' we searched for by Latin Ameui'cans; do not provide the dements which penmLt the mO\'leJ'l3ents 110 ii'll accondl with the' ll..a1Ji~1 ·.AmeF plJosper in tlk economic plane. fcan reality; The' above implies' that: tl\e' Tl1ese e]ement.~ arc tecBllical and' promoti'on of the popul'ar' move:.. cneditt assistance. ments' must be' tl\e' resuH! ·of: <I Agriculture is' the principal sequence' whicl\' begins. wim the activit:w IL tlile' J)easan-ts'. There' inv-esti'gation of'the reality ·of -the. fore teclinicall and c/:edi 1 assisti region'. 0nly in tne measure that ance slh.ouldJ \)e' channelled tl'l1's' metl\od'i'cal' examination fs. mainl'y towallJd: the' betterment atttained i win it be ·possible to. of,' the" agricultural' sec'tor' in provide priorities, territorial' Qr order to obtai,ll all improved eco ca1JegonicaJ'. However; te' ·tliis, nomic foundation. I rather rigid outlinc we have to) add an element· that ·gives itt Organized S~Jjdaril,Y flexibilitv and urgency. Actually" Therefore under the term the state of pre-revolutionary.' "promotion, 01l' l;unaL mO\lcmcnts" tension to wl1ich we .have re-· we understiandl th'1lee sim::.J.l1lanc' ferred has not affected all coun-· ous, baJanced\ i'nter.d'ependenti ac tries of the region in anequall tions: the promotion, of OJ:ganized manner. In some countries fun solidarity in the: soclo-ecl>Llomic damental changes have already;. sphere, techni'call assist:m<:e' and occurred and· in others· these, «redit assistancc.· None' oP these processes are developing··or being; tiasks call be carried out inde initiated. Due to this ,circum-· pendently 0:6 the' ot!~ :I:S· without stance any progess must' have: sacrificing the· e:fifecti.veness· of extreme mobility and agility. tale overall' action. It is' impor Husband Resources tant to emphasize the nceessity of an adeq~late balance among On the other hand, we must' talese thrc' actiolJs. The. promo realize the fact that the financialt tion on' communi'ty solidarity resources will always be insuffi arouses in the peasant groups a cient in the face of the magni-, desire to prosper. HOWeVel", they tude of the problems of devel~ 1lind themselves without the tools opment and this makes it neces . with which to transform these sary to' consider very strongly; llesires into concrete realities of the cost-benefit relationship. Itl socio-economic betterment. This is: difficult to determine precisely; desire then turns into a negative how much money has arrived to) situatioll1 feeding on· a sense' of Latin America from the outside! llrustlramblll among the' peasants Christian worle, to aid 'the tem who see the' goals amead but are poral efforts of the Latin Amer without means to, achie\le them, ican Church. We know,. however;, . that tale sum totals' millions o:ll Community centers have as doll'ans: By ignoring -basic con talei r foundation the principle of sideratrons an crroneous sense 011 subsidiarity between the. state charity has wasted many re and the private sector and simi-' sources' in; projects badly con larly between the pl'ivate' sector ceivedl and. badly operated: .and individuals. It is· tune that until recenll years' the temporal action ·of the The acl.ions which the private Latin American Church was de sector.' may exercise with effi veloped without national or re- '.' ciency through' its: organizattions gional organization or coordina withim the' ftameworlt 'of' the' common good oil' the notion tion, but this has changed. In 1961 the Center for Economic should nott be asswned, by the and Social Development fol'. state but tflrncd. O·\lCJ: to. this sector in the measure that its Latin America was created organizati'ons can assist progress. DESAL.

Give your famil¥' the best fri'enda' saf'ldwiclt ever had' • .Finast vitamin-enriched sHced'whitebreiidl.It's:the·bestthinQi next to the del.icious fillings. you. fixl Our First Nation~1 bakers are pe.rfecttbnists. With' us'. hole-proof, even-fexfuredbre-ad is a must That's why we use.' aspecial f1ourforFinastbre'ad J• And a sp~cral baking process: that ~hips the- batter continuous!)!, to' give: you smooth tex:. ture. Result? Bread that lets you spread your imaginati0n1 when it comes to s'andwictl ideas; because the)·tasty fillings. you put !n will: stay in"

YOmB ~@iUe iirs;&t: at Firf~t' National.

(

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Sees Lay Control 'Easy Way Out' Fe,Coneges IiPOKANE '(NC)-Father

.John. P. Leary" S.J., presi dent of ;Gonz~ga University here

said

some

Catholic

,eolleges contemplating 1ay con '~lmay '00 seeking "the easy "au out." 'Early in January, Sister Jac~ ;Itteline Grennan, president of Webster College in Missouri, ob tmned permission to leave the 'Sisters oJ: Loretto and to turn flhe formerly Catholic college moo a secul2r institution. Since then an increasing num bell' of Catholic institutions of illgher learning have announced ]j)lans to put laymen on the gov erning boards of trustees which own and control the institutions. l.!l'he presidents of these urnver ,Dities have stressed they were Dlot following the lead of Web 5ter, and have said their insti t'Jtions will remain Catholic. These universities include Notre Dame, St. Louis and Ford . lJ:nllm. The latter two are owned nnd controlled by the Jesuits. Asked how Gonzaga felt about Slay control," Father Leary said GUch a changeover would not take place "without extensive consultation with our fellow Jesuits." JLaymen

11ll1lvGlvli!'~

"This is, in a sense, their trohool," he said. "The constitu 0Dcy should be involved-fellow :fulligious, student body, faculty 8nd alumni." "'A lot of our schools for a :1ong time have involved laymen .• every phase .of decision-mak ,iDa. We do need to give this'8 1IIlOre juridical structure, and I'm _ tlhat." . :Father Leary said that laymen

·have been involved in Gonzaga's -affairs £01'40 years. 'He added that "structured re~ IIPODsibility" should be the mod lIl1'Il university's answer in meet <ing new demands. In six.. years' as president of Gonzaga'" Uni :<1rersity, "there have only been 'two times when I have gone against the 38 regents" in stating. ·~delines nnd policy, Father .&eSI.W said. OompJex SihnatUims He. stated that it is essential trolL' laymen to share responsibil ity with Religious in the conduct 1')]; a university. Under strictly :'religious control, "all kinds of ',judgments have to b~ referred to Rome." Ji:n complex situations, "Rome 5imply doesn't have the facts on which to make judgments," he said. Father Leary believes that oohools under totally religious lluspices "should want to move into a more autonomous situa tion." Changes undoubtedly will come to Gonzaga, "but along the llines of strengthening what al ~ady is," the priest said.

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UNITED NATIONS (NC) The Holy See's 1937 contribution ttl the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has been dis closed by the UN here. The 'etter conveying the dona ~on of $1,000 was dated Jan. 12 and signed by Amleto. Cardinal (oicognani, papal secretary of state. The contribution was in re ~onse to 11 request made last ,month· by Henry R. LaBouisse, C1tecutive director of UNICEF, ·ID which the Ho~y See's 'moral support" of UNICEF "for 14 'consecutive ye2rs" .was called of I8lL'eat "significance" to the ,UN and UNICEF.

ANCHOR5 New Bedford Parish OrganistCo~pleting THE Thurs., Feb. 9, 1967 New Bedfo,rdites 5,0 Years at St. John the Baptist

Meet Tonight

By' Patricia Francis

Back in September of 1917, 21-year-old 'Lucy E. Dias was asked by the then pastor ~f St. John the Baptist 'Church in New Bedford if she'd like t&- "try" t'h~ job of organist and choir director ,at the ,church. 'When I took ;over," she recalls, "the choir went on strike. They weren't going to have a 'kid' telling them what to· do. But they came back and were wonderful. We turned into one big, happy family:' Now in her 50th year ail organist, :lVIiss Dias

Mr. Walter Owen will be guest speaker for the New Bedford Catholic Wome{}'s Club meeting to be beld tonight in the 'club house on County Street. Mrs,·John W ..Glenn, president, will preside. Mr. Owen's .subject will be "Caricatures Anyone?"·Mr. Owen has taught at Boston University, Swain School and Normandin Jr. High School and is presently on the faculty of New Bedford High School. Hospitality Chairman is }VIrs. Daniel F. Dwyer. Her committee for the month wili be Mrs. Thomas P. BaiTY, Miss Rita T. McGlynn, Mrs. John W. Sullivan, Jr., and Mrs. Theodore J. Cal nan.

still is "trying"-more recently as a result of changes in litur gical music. A young 71, Miss Dias admits with some sharpness that she misses "the beautiful music we used to have. "The changes are drastic," she says. "The younger generation growing up won't mind. They'll get used to it, but it's hard for Mi5S@I!.J:d@'-?J5 ~::9J'V@:T those of us who grew up with something different." lPiMlY®i? V©i? ~JJ Miss Dias' music connection ST. LOUIS (NC) - The St. with St. John the Baptist Louis, Interfaith Clergy Council Church actually began more has called for an end to the than 60 years ago as a member "multi-presentation" of prayers' of the junior choir. at public functions and' has set At "10 or 11," with five. years up a rotation system in which of piano practice behind her, the one priest, minister or rabbi will young Lucy occasionally, was represent all major faiths. asked by the then-o:r:ganist to The Council vote will imple "fill in for him when he didn't ment a position paper on prayer get to church. He'd leave all the for p1.!blic occasions by Dr. O. stops on for me because I didn't Walter Wagner, cCLUnenical min undel'stand them and I'd play. ister of the Metropolitan Church "I was quite proud of myself," Federation. she admits, "a little ,girl playing The Council said that "public that big OI'gan." officials should not be put in the In theear~y days, :the hig Estey position of having to invite three .pipe organ, siI;lce ,electrified, to six clergymen to satisfy the "had to be pumped. Sometimes prestige of the.major faiths." ,tlil.e man pumping 'Would ,get Dr. Wagner said "to sensitive tirred or forget £or;a minute .and people in all our faith families, 'it would give:a wheezy gasp. it must be an affront to their ''les an old :organ 'DOW, but-it MISS LUCYE. BIAS

faith to see prayer given 'Madi still has a beautiful !tone." son Avenue' h'eatment for public Last year, the 1irJal link with freezer and cake. People 'don't do room. Now she thinks it ·was .8 relations reasons." Miss Dias' ·firstd<\iYJl i.D the senior that .any more." ,mistake. "I should have bought ahoi·r snapped. "Mr.. .andMrs. As a young woman,' Miss Dias an organ;" she says. CanadiGD PJ'~SS E. J. Per.t:yof 89 Bedford street :cared for her in:valid mother. "You, ·can· do so much on an .retired. Th~y -sang in the choir But in 1949, after her mother's NEW YORK (NC)-An inter or-gall, it's one of the most beau long before I.took o:ver. But they death, she got a '':.temporary'' job view with Marshall McLuhan, tiful instruments there is. You decided the .climb to the choir as ·a cletk-typist in the city can express yourself on it like communications theorist. will be loft was getting .too much." derk's office at City Hall. n highlight of the three-day 1967 nothing else." Now Miss Dias is ,the '801e .ac She retired from the job last Catholic Press Association con . She' recalls her early days as a tive survivor of 'What once was year after 27 years service. vention which wiil open May 16 student, "working with Mr. Bur "the finest choir in the ci'b'. Shakiilg her 'head, she says she ·re11 and practicing on the organ in Toronto. Onto That's what everyone said." can't complain, "1 know it wasn't at Grace Church." Later she She pl~ys ·at the 7:30, 9:30 and steady .and wouldn't last. studied at New England Con 10':3i) A.M, MasSes each Sunday. When she first went into ,city servatory of Music in Boston. "and at noon .:Mass on special hall, she took the job with the She was enthusiastic about the Where A feast daYs.~' She also provides understanding she could take 'or.gan then-a half century ago. the music f.or weddings and time off for :funerals and wed GOOD NAME She still is, and probably will be funerals as she has .for almost dings at St. John's. 'for ye:us to come. half a century. "Then I'd go in on my day off From someone who started out Means A and make up the time," she says. W.ith the new ,congregational "trying" a musical job at St. "Every mayor went along with singing in the church, Miss Dias Jehn the Baptist .church almost GREAT DEAL -says choir .members 'aren't as it." 50 years ago, Miss Dias has interested in Tehearsals as they In years past, the sprightly turned into an institution almost and firm-minded Miss Dias says, once were."W:e have just 17 as venerable as the Estey organ "we had a lot more church work she has been using to pay mus members now," shesl\Ys. "It used to be much bigger." than we ha\'e now. We 'used to ical tribute to God for so long. The new type :of music also have novenas in October, No vember, December and May and has had an effect, she says. I:LECTRICAl "Many don't like it, they think everybody went to them. Now it is unharmonious and they things are being made easy." CClll'itrc::c~orrs don't want to learn it. "But that's About 5 feet 4 inches tall, slim

what we have to use now, so and attractively dressed in blue,

we'll have to get used to it." Miss Dias looks considerably

Music has been a way of life younger than the 71 years she

claims.

. for Miss Dias since early child w TJ CGf!iJ@$ O='JwV' 0 hood. Her parent!;, the late An Part of the reason may be that

tonio F. and Anna (Brum) Dias, she· has stayed active and stayed

fE3m[Q)!?@~[Q) carried a native love of music interested in the people and

with them from the Azores to things around her.

their new home in New Bedford. "Abot:t eight years ago," she 944 County St. Her late brother, former New bought a small piano that occu New Bedford Bedford City Councillor Leo pies one corner of the big living Dias "was on the Keith Circuit for 14 yeal'S and crossed the ~OO:OOOOGCOOCOOooooooog ~mmmmm:illLImm~mmmEillillmmmm~ country five times." Her brother Albert R. Dias, now retired and ON CAPE COlD [Q)~~IF?@~~ @0~ living in Orleans, also was "mu sically inclined." CO. Sitting in the comfortable liv ing room of her home at 366 H~ating BUILDING MATERIALS County Street, just a block north 01: the church ,that "has been my life," Miss Diasrecalls her ~ger days when '~the whole '. 36$ NORTH FRONT STREET family used to play and sing. "Young people used to gather INlEW BEDFORD here and I'd play the piano and AMPLE :PARKING 992-5534 we'd aU sing. Then we'd have ice cream cranked in a home

On®

GEO. O'HARA'

CHEVROLET

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JOHN HdNCKlEY & $O&\) COG SPring 5-0700

49 YARMOUTH ROAD HYANNIS

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 9, 1967

Synod Tone

Research

It is entirely in keeping with the spidt of Vatican

Council II that Bishop Connolly, a Council Father, in an

nouncing a synod for the Fall River Diocese, asked his

Pastoral Council to choose what format it should follow.

And the fact that the members of the Council-lay and

clerical-selected one that would be pastoral in tone while not neglecting the underlying basis of Canon Law indi~ eates that the Council members have likewise been touched with the message of the Council.

A synod, of its very nature, is a body that puts forth legislation. But t.he manner in .which legislation is ex pressed is a most important element. As the communica tions expert Professor McLuhan has said, the medium is the message. The presentation of legislation, the mode in which it is cast, the tone of its language-all these ele ments are the medium but they go a long way toward building up support and, acceptance of' the contents or hostility to it. Much work will be done in preparation for the synod. But the tone has been set and the hope is that this' second synod in the life of the Diocese of Fall River will mirror, for the Diocese, what the Vatican Council has done for the world.

D By Edward P. :McDonagh

Most CCD Schools of lt00 ligion continue to strugglle against a ris,ing tide of ab senteeism. The few briglllt! spots in the picture are thoEti units which have modified tir0 traditional lecture techniqu~ and have begun to introduce m,. novations. Our Faith is not a dead, ~ sterile thi.ng. It is vibrant ancll living. If we are to convince oum students that this is so, we mUSl!i find ways of teaching that de.D1=> onstrate this vitality. One parish I know of is takinG steps to do just that. Faced with a steady erosion in attendance" they actually found themselvelJ in a situation where one teachell' could easily handle what had pteviously been two classes. Tbil combination was made and one ~ ..Jl rx: fJ 0 EL & [ftl Il.. teacher took on the task of plan @JlQJ@ r,~e~l11JU$ ~rougf1lt fling innovations in the schoClCl III fC 'program. ' .' R.elf~ge:e$in The initial action 'in this'di WASHINGTON (NC)-A lit- Protestant, and Jewish agencies rection took the form of a sem n tIe more than a year ago" the have worked, and cooperated, to inar °b marriage presented to aD: United States accepted a chal- ease the plight of refugees on assem ly of all· the highschoOl lenge flung down by Fider' Cas- arrival and to smooth the way students. Even though the pr~ tro and facilitated entry into for their resettlement in the U. So ,'posed seminar was scheduled this country of Cubans wishing . During the last· 12 months, ,last one half-hour longer thaD to escape from oppression in some 24,000 Cuban refugees have ,tiled' ustuhal cltasds, adtsVancedPUbljcl~ their native land. been resettled in every state of' an e s u en an' paren... In this holiday season, it can the Union under the auspices of ,raised attendance by 20 per ceut be reported that some 50,000 Cu- the Department of Imml'grati·on over previous levels. ' ,' ban refugees were admitted to·, otthe U. ~. Catholic Conference. 'l'he. semInar format was si.... the U.S. in the first 12 months Priests, Religious' and lay, pe~ pIe yet effective. A young 'm~ of the program that resulted. sons have joined in a nationwide ried couple. spoke on the sacra Cubans began to leave Cuba program coordinated through mental aspects of marriage ancl almost as soon 'as Castro seizedresetttlement offices in dioceses the responsibilities involved Ja: power' in 1959. But it was an everywhere. . dating and courtship. A local . . t orney ' t a lk ed about the proble... ' unorganized movement, w.i t h Crime Non-Existent . f 1 d of dl'vorce and ·separat· h h re ugees coming by schedu e Perhaps the best testimony to Ion e 3IJ airlines or in small boats. This the success of the entire un'der- observed in his professional uneven influx slowed to a trickle taking is the speed with which' capacity. A visiting ,priest dis and stopped with the advent of so many refugees have been cussed the Church's viewpoint the missile crisis in 1962. rooted and assl'ml'lated J'n the on marriage. This was followed b y .wrl'tten quest·Ions f rom'_ . 'Calls' Castro . life of so many communities.

C'"", IT'U'e®<QJ@IT\J'n 5 O,00 0

Responsibility is the key word of every Lent---ffild, ,especially of this Lent. .. The Church asks that every and all members of her family take their faith and their progress toward God . in a responsible way. Lent is a time of spiritual retreat for all. It is a time when men and wOmen and boys and girls must make the sincere effort to die with Christ that they may rise again in newness of life. . This dying is necessary. The·world is much wi,th us. The legitimate cares and concerns of the world, just the very business of li ving, take up much time and effort, make many demands upon men, threaten to .occupy. his every waking thought and' consideration. In' the midst . '. I ' 'of all this, the voice of G. od is a small ~>ne. t takes a con-, SCI'OUS respo'nsible effort to tu'ne I'n to God's voice, .to keep the spiritual from being engulfed by the material. Lent is a time when such a eoncerted and conscious and responsible' effort is made by Catholics' as individuals and mein- . , . bers . of Goll's family. ." There is a strength in doing things together. There Then, . in 1965, standing on .. , .. ' .' Liberty. Island in New York's· is an enthusiasm in a Common· push ,~ard ,a common harbor, President Johnson "call.goal. There is a support that one gives tXt the other when ed" Castro on his assertion that both are using prayer and, penance .and almsgiving to be w-ould permit such Cubans to free the spirit from ·matter,. not 'that matter is bad but· leave Cuba as wanted to. Eventhat a balance must be rnainta:ined.· . tually, through the good offices .

First Year

,.,

Crime has been non-existent . students directed at the panelista. among the refugees, desp,ite "There were so many question. no increase'in all partS' of the' nathat time ran out before the:, tion: ' could all be answered. As the ..: Public officials are amazed, sembly closed, a group of inteJl and say so, at the fact that there ested students clustered ar'ound have been few requests for sup- the speakers and fired still mOIle plementary welfare aid in their' questions at them. These are ~, . areas to take care of the refugees same students who fled at .the . that have been absorbed into the ,sound of the bell the. vyeek life of ~e country. before;

The refugees have been found . The follow-up will come in the

to be proud and industrious. ,classroom in the next sever"

. There has been no apparent lack' weeks as the individual teacheJ!J .

. of jobs for them" and they seem' put. across s,ome of the· specifie not to have di. splaced other J)0ints,.· raised by the, assem,b' 'V workers, nO,t to any noticeable speakers.' Plans' are now beiOC extent anyway. ' , laid' by the special 'projectll I, teacher for another seminar _ . .. . .. the near future. Erase . Defa~ements Yes, it is extra work and ' .

of the Swiss embassy in Havana, it was worked out that the U. S. could send two planes a day to Cuba to provide transportation for refugees to this country. Homes and jobs had to be found for those fortunate enough to get to the United States, and religious lind voluntary agencies rose to the challenge, .Virtually all of the .refugees have entered the U. S. in Florida, , and no record of this exceptional The Christian must· knoW', that .~.mu8i die' with; chapter in history would be comC.hrist. The .C,hristian must . be, conv.inced thath,is,.&pin.'·t, plete without ofa the tribute to .. the, '. . . achiE!vements diocese Of . O'n GrQve Mo'rke'rs' does require advance planning. is in danger of being ~wallowedui> by ·matter. The Ch~ Miami: . '. ,. m:W ORLEANS (NC)-Caih- '~ut. it "certainly seems' to ... tian must be caught up by love for God in' and with arid Bishop Coleman F. Carroll put olic'imd Protestant clergymen worth the effort.. Perhaps yOit . thrilugh Jesus Christ. The Christian nnistsee each ~y . all his welfare,educatioiial and here have recruited a band ~uld trY it: ' . of Lent 'as a 'j>reciouH mome~t of. time that· must-not. be charitable facilities of his diocese high schoolstudenul -who went . You haven't seen 'this colulBIl . d f .. m' the .last several weeks. The a't ,the "'ervI'ce' of the refuge'e's,·" squandered. R..,e.spon_sibHity allows fo,r,'. . 'no waste,'.,'. "'" , " .... work eras,mg e acemen....., '. th t . 'h' " b' b·· .. . many of whom' chose ·to remain more than 100 grilve 'markers iii reason IS a we ave een uq in Florida rather than to go on two Jewish cemeteries. .. getting our new Diocesan CCD , to other places in tilis countF,'. Vandals, ' apparently' in nigbt "Newsl~~ter off the ground. If y.~ . Agencies' Coopt;rate forays, sprayed nazi symbols m would :qke' to get ~n the. roaili... The Diocese of Miami has ab-' black and red paint on the grave Hst of the "PULSE", send your' : ' t' " markers. The symbols included \', naine, address· 'and zip ·code·" sorb e d housands' Of refugees the D.iocesan Office,' 70 Holc• . intO its daily life, and has eased swastikas and SS· symbols of Dn."ve, Attlebor,o, .Mass. 027.03. , the way for other thousands go- . Germany's Hitler regime; ham-' ing on' to new lives elsewhere. mer-and-sickle symbols of com·~THE· LITTLE FLOCK" T'V' The U. S. Department of munism; inscriptions like "They Program has changed its tim. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER -OF THE DIOCESE FAll R'V~R Health, Education and Welfare Shall Die," "Death," and "6,000,- slot: See it every Sunday ... is the government 'agency OOO--Was It Enough?" Sonie 40 . 2:00 P.M. on Channel 6, WTEV.. Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Dioc~se of Fall Riv~r 'cially responsible for the coordi- tombstones in Dispersed of Judah , ', 410 Highland Avenue' ." nation of the program. Catholie, Cemetery were defaced and 70 fall River, Mass. ,02722· 675-7151 . Gjve Religions :Time . in Hebrew Rest Cemetery. MANCHESTER (NC)-Sixteftl The restoration was a joint Award to Jesuit project of the Catholic New Or New Hampshire 'radio station. PUBLISHER NEW ~ORK (NC) -Father leans archdiocese and the New have donated time for broado Most· Rev. James L ConnollYi D.O., PhD. William C. Bier, S.J., of the Orleans Federation of Church'es. . casting religious radio spot a&o GENERAL·MANAGER . ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Fordham University department Before the' clean-up cainpai'1Pl . nouncements . presented 'und. of ,psychology, will receive the was undertaken la boratory an . the joiJit auspices of the Epis'eo It. Rev. Daniel F. ShaUoo, M;A. Rev. John P. Driscoll seventh a(1nual award of the alysis of the paint was made to pal Diocese of New Hampshi'N , MANAGING EDITOR Academy of Religion, and Mental determine chemicals w hie h and the statewide CathoDe' ., . Manchester diocese. Hugh J. Golden Health. 'would remove the defacings•. . ,

Accorrling 'to the psychology of the age, the Church, .while keeping the goal the same" uses .vario,·us and 'varyingeo tactics. An authoritarian age look-sfoi firm directives and laws. But no~ this age tha,t.is.much concerned with freedom expects' sugg.estions rather that dictation.' T,his age that ·feels· 'itself to btl. mature must be induced to ~o pep, '. ance from motivation ()f iriner convictions' . ... and self-com'mitment rather: ·than aCcording to' .~. l~galisiic procedure. But .. the' key is responsibiUtY. .. '. .'

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ANCHOR 'Or:

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Kentucky Prella~e Stresses Need /,~ Of Penall1ce I

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 9, 1961

Holy Cross Asks Charter Revision

,COVINGTON (NC) 1. Dropping Friday abstinence <iloesn't mean the bishops have "grown soft" on, pen

WORCESTER (NC) The presidents of two more Jesuit institutions of higher learning ance, Bishop Richard H. Acker have announced plans to include man of Covington has declared. laymen in the control of the Bishop Ackerman explained schools. fihat the decision was made in Addressing a group of Holy order to provide Catholics with a Cross College alumni her e , greater freedom of choice in se ~ather Raymond J. Swords, S.J., lecting the manner and mode of college president, said he has penance. asked Massachusetts to approve "Outside of Lent, a Catholic is a revision in the charter of Holy now. encouraged-not obliged , Cross College. to abstain from meat as a means The revision would enlarge the of VOIUl)tary self-denial and per college's governing board to 25, sonal penance," l).e said. " some of whom will be laymen, Bishbp Ackerman's comments Father Swords said. The present are contained in a Lenten pas membc-s of the board are seven t«;lral letter sent to the clergy, Jesuit priests. Religious and laIty of his diocese. Holy Cross College has an as With the approach of Le,nt, sociate board of 22 lay trustees Bishop Ackerman wrote, no who serve in an advisory Catholic may consider himself, capacity. exempt from undertaking a In Fairfield, Conn., Father suitable form of personal pen William C. McInnes, S.J., presi ance. dent of Fairfield University, said The bishop recommended more "three or four" laymen will soon generous giving to local, natiooel PAPAL GIFT: Pope Paul VI blesses a holy water font, his gift to the ~etropolitan be added to the members of the and world programs to relieve corporation boa rd. Currently poverty as one valuable form' of Cathedral Church of Christ the King, Liverpool, England. The new cathedral will be con secrated this Summer. NC Photo.

seven Jesuit priests serve on 'the ~nance. ' board, which has legal ownership , Among Children .. , • '. I and control of the university. Fairfield has an advisory board with one Jesuit and 11 laymen. . Father McInnes told the an our American children are ',in- .. ,''', nual alumni banquet that Fair- ' dulged in all things and are pro- .",' ': -:, in.o~$' field University will remain !l ," ,tectep -,. even prevented - from .,,,' , , " ,i ,experiencing the-harsh and stern ;"'MONTREAL (NC)":- St. :10- around the world. In ,1924 work floor to the interior of ,the dome "Jesuit and Catholic institution." side of life. Penance signifies i"sepn's Oratory, "orie 9f the 's'~{ted on ,the massive basilica it measures 190 feet, and 316 for most o~ them either a medi- '''wMld's' most famoUs shrines ,'which now' stands' above the I feet' from- 'the floor to the' top CathoHc: Vets Elect

'_~Yfll 'Virtue or an exercise,l:of "Whlch'a'nnually attracts between';,crypt. The cornerstone was laid ,', of the' crosS -surmounting the ex monks and nuns behind a :t1iree' 'and' four million Visitors' , on 'Aug. 21, 1924;-by Archbishop ;terior dome. , " The illuminated cross is 26 Sider Ha$S'@lfian

cloister." here,'will be completed by mid Pietro' di Maria, then apostolic SEATTLE (NC) - A Seattle feet high and stands 503 feet Bishop Ackerman said' chil 'March. ' , , delegate to Canada. tilren who receive spending It' was founded by the hite The slory.is told that when . above street level. The basilica nun who formerly was an officer money should be encouraged to Holy Cross Brother Andre, a funds slowed for completing the ,is 'four feet higher than St. in the U. S. Marines and a mem ber of the FBI's local staff, has share with the children of the ,porter and barber at the nearby roofing, Brother Andre said: , Paul's' in .London; 31 feet high er than St. Patrick's Cathedral in been elected to office in a veter missions as well as with poor Notre' Dame College, and has ,"Let us place a statue of St. Jo children who "abound" in the taken alm'ost 63 years to com seph inside, just as it is, open to New York, ~nd 67 feet higher ans' organization. Sister Edward James of the diocese of Covington. ' plete. the sky. If St. Joseph does not than Notre Dame in Paris. It has "Put a Lenten mite box, in Towering over the city of want to 'get his head wet, he accommodation for inore than Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary-former Marine their hands and it shall take root ,Montreal on the slopes of Mount will have to do something to 13,000 persons. The final work on the basilica Lt. Nelle Connor-has been in ,f:q. t~eir hearts," he said. ,,' Royal, the oratory-today a ba indllce good people everywhere , :silica.:..... is' the world.'s' largest : to send. i~needed funds to put a - started iil~ January, '1966. It has stalled as historian of the Father . ; ~uir:ed emploYJJ\ent of 100 men , Vincent Post, Catholic War Vet ".'shrine dedicated to St. Joseph. root over his head." ,Deplores Expulsion,f :", By" coincidence completion of " , ,Small Contributions ' "withe.xpenditure :of $25,000 a et'ans, in this city. She helped the shrine comes in Canada's "'Fuiids s60n came in from week,' 'the "oratory superior, Missi~naries ,~,.',~ r·cent>ennial' year, when' some 30 'Clltholi,cs and non-Catholics and 'Father Mah;el Lalonde, C.S.C. ,organize the CWV unit. "said.: ' ," i :,., : ' ' :'; . VATICAN CITY (NC) ~,:A "million'visitors are expected in ''tlle 'w()rk 'proceeded. Visitors to the shrine will be 'this,'city for Expo 67, the world' "iiie' completed basilica "Vatican'newspaper has pUblis~d NO JOB TOO BIG ')'epresentan outlay of several able to envisage the tremendous "ain edito'rlal deploring the expliI ,diak.·' 'Nickel HalIrcuts ,milljon doilar.s but these funds ,.Widerlakin'g when they Compare .. sions of '"arouS Catholic misSi'on - "'0','," NONE TOO SMALl. I 'aries working in Burma' 'arid ,;: B~ther' Andre, who died"on 'have been ,'for' the most part ',~e lll;'iginal, chAPel and the huge Uganda. ' " , Jan. 6, 1937; af the, age Of 9~; i s ' li'uide" up M small contributions, ,',Q~si~jca. ,Thtr, p'ri~tillal chapel still little' as 25 cents, over is p~rved near the basilica. .. ;; LrOsservatore Romano, -Vati '''burled'in Ii special tomb 'at the some' ' ean ,City daily, in referring 'to ~'Stirllie~ The tomb is near votive "the' 'yeatS. PRINTERS ,.Uganda's expulsion of nine 'mIs ,. aieliiri. 'which are hundredS 'of "'The, shrihe is one of the'larg • < . monaries on charges that they "'crtitches, canes and other tokens 'est chu'rches'ili the world today. Main Office and Plant

had favored Sudan rebels and , left'. by grateful persons who at- 'It' 'measures' 120 feet wide by 95 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass.

refugees inside Uganda's borders -tributed their physical and spir- 340 feet in len'gth, and from the itual cures to the intercesSion' of ":: ooid: Tel. 458-6333

"One cannot but express sur St. Joseph and Brother Andre"Wiscon'sin, Assembly COMIPANY I1lrise and sorrow that this could "whose _beatification cause is now Auxiliary Plants

. come about in one of.' the ,new 'wei! advanced. '"Ap.p~Qtes"Bus, BOSTON . eountries of Africa whose naine It, was while Brother Andre " MADlSON (NC) - ,The WisComplete', CAMDEN, N.J. !las ,been long inscribed in the f(a.s, acUng as ,a porter an- d ~ar- consin Assembly, by a 91-to,-8 'B,,uiJdi,,ng 'M,'ate, rla'is , ,book ,of ,Christian witness. ·Rlis ..'bel' at the college that,his deyo- ;:V!Jt~".~ approved a proposed ,," , OCEANPORT, N.J• possible that the expulsionl'dn .,ttl:lri 'toSt. Joseph' became' widely ',statl~: const,itutional amendment, ':' MIAMI ,JW~p'i,ng witli what has lliready ;'.'k~,bW~.,:Hi.lri~reds of' pe~so~s ',lIII'h\~V!'mlpermit tax-paid b,os 8, .$P~IN~. $T•• ;FAIRHAVEN PAWTUCKET, R.t ~n ha,\Jllening in the Sudlln fpr 'came to see him at the college. :t,r~Q!lP,Qrta,ti.on ,for, parochial aod , PHILADlELPHIA ,~~~r~, is !!lade in the, name \)f,. a :a' lltolhe'r Andre was permitted "mtv~te;, schoQl ,stUdents. ,'r~e ";~3..261.1 ,'. ~~sonQf sta!e' , which, ~eqlS .1 hi" 'hissutierlors to 'take 'five .. ~e,asure .W~W gQ~s to the_Senll~. I,;,#,ropger than ,any ,oth~r clllirn. cents from each student for halr- .. ! I I( lq)prove~ in time by, \lie . . ,,,"t, E!V~I\ v.iewed, from this as :'h.i~. This 'was thenucIeus o( his Senat~;t!te ,proposal could be ,.~t the serious episode, does Q,ot "ft.rst'b'ulldirtglurtd. When he had placed on' a, ballot, for, a state ,Jose its significance." , , :saved $200,' with the' help' of 'r~ferendUm in April. " , ,'Brother AbondiuB, college ciar- ,," A ':rnli~g, by the Wisconsin , WtTHQUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS , PeRter; lie built a tiny chapel'On '$lipr~meCourtthat public tra~lI'Sees Study' the slopes of Mount Royal facitig p&rt~tio~ , of, parochial and prk attlae th~' college. , ' v a t e school p,upils was unoon 'E.~u(:ational " , ,Fame Spreads, 'stitutiOnltI necessitated the proCOVINGTON (NC)-Plans of The little chal)CI was blessed '~amendment. -~e Covington diocese' and ,the SOMERSET, MAS$. .eighboring Cincinnati archdio ,:~ov. 19; 19004. In ,1908 Brother ease to share an educational tel ,:Apd~ was granted permission to rlUlU:~II~I:I~~:~"I""IU111i1 ,evision station for all Catholic enlarge the chapel, which had ...... unost frieneRy, democratic BANK offer..... § ancl § ~,hpols in both Sees are in the '~ome all too small to' accom ptpqate- the, attendance. In 1914 § , Nods of • study committee. FUtt STORAGE § Complete One-Stop. Banking " '~' proposed 2,500 megacycle ,Archbishop ~auI Bruchesi of Club' Accounts Auto LOans .~tr\lctio.nal system is bel,Q4 , ~~n~r.eaI authorized construction , : 'Checking, 'Accounts BUsiness Loans ~~side~d, Msgr. John V. H~ , ~ ,_ great, church which was to Savings Accounts Real EstlllIte Loans aa",el;', superintendent of Cov'M ~o~" the. crypt of the later , .~ ~~ocesaft schools, said.Tbe basilica." .~ .. ,',' ":' I·E , At Somerset Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge p~ns call for a central tranSIq~~ " ,'l',he crypt was, completed in ;§" ..~ ,~phannet Street,'§ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 822-6161-§ ter in Cincinnati which w;ow,d 19l'l. By ,this, time the, fame ,of § Taunton ~ care of northern Kentuck,y. St. Joseph'a Oratory had spread iitllll\""III1I11I11II11"""IIIIIIIIIIIII\I\IIII1I11II1II11I1~ I,..

=~~s~:i~i~~~:~~~~~r~~:~~ i:~,~amed ,Mo n,tr,ea,l,'Shrine Nec.~IY,"~C):mple~e St. ,osep 'J' " h '"0 rato'ry A ttracts", 'M'

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SULLIVAN BROS.

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'SLADE'S FERRY TRUST COMPANY

'ii' :; DE:RMODY "i ',j; ',;·'CLEANERS ::i

THE ANCHOR-Diocese

Fait River-Thurs;, F!3b. 9, 1967

Emm'onuel PIOfl$ Loy Trustees

Says crro n~d wen ~ s Su p~w~frnfrD(0)!rus NothBmlg fro Worry Ab~[!)Jt

BOSTON (NC)-An adminf9" tration spokesman at Emmanuel! College here said the college wiliil soon enlarge its governing boaN! of trustees' to include four 1331'-" men. The spokesman said that ~ state of Massachuseits. has beeiil. asked to approve a revision oll the' college;s charter which wot,tl4!l increase board membership: The present board of trust~et1 of Emmanuel' College has nine members-eight Sisters of Notro Dame and Richard. Cardin'~ . Cushing of Boston. The new: board will have 13 membei.i including four laymen.

]By Mary Tinley Daly Superstitions in children have one reader worried: "My ehildren'seems to live in a world of superstition," writes Mrs.. RH.M. "They hold their breath when we drive over a bridge or past a cemetery.' They 'spit count' a' certain kind of 'car; they almost dis letters "R.H.M." foretelling your · locate their necks in an' ef 'future husband? My own always fort 1;0 see the. new moon landed in the "0'" category, over the left shoulder, they never "J.J.D."

Real superstition is something insist that riding around the else, far more serious. Defined same block three times will in in the 1966 National Catholic sure a parking Almanac, it is "excess in worship space. Is this by which an object is given hon normal behavior or which belongs to God alone, or are they be or God is honored in ways un coming compul worthy and unfitting, a sin sive? Otherwise against the First Commandment." tbe·y seem C~URC~ ~~~DS-l~~SV$ The odd and fanciful notions perfectly O.K." of children disappear in the From what IF~NSm~~S «D~GANIIAn{)OOS 1 i g h·t of seasoned sensibility, we've seen of and though we may go alpng children through ~O~PO~AVE·PERSO~~~ with the outward motion-shak the years, we'd ing. spilled salt over the left say that the M. children are pretty much like shoulder, putting shoes and their peers, their peers' parents stockings on the right foot first As of Januaryht -we don't really believe omens and grandparents. MODERN PILGRIMAGE: Studying the route of a 6,000 Come on, Mrs. M., <llidn't you have any pertinence. Consider, mile round-trip from Southampton, England; to the Holy' ased to "spit count" cal'S or loads for example, the man who car Land they propose to drive in their transit bus are Noi'man ries a rabbit's foot in his left of hay or white horses, vying Brown and his wife, and two Sisters who also teach with with other children to y.each that hind pocket for luck. The foot magical 100 and achieve your must be, 'according to tradition, him' at La Sainte College, Southampton. NC Photo wish? And breath-holding past a the left hind foot of a rabbit, killed at the full of the moon · small cemetery or over a short bridge might be silly, but nature by a cross-eyed person. Now, · will take care of the matter anybody who .goes to that ' Per when you're driving the Dela . length for his lucky piece 'prob YeaII' ably is .equally persnickity in an . "are River Bridge or past, say, ~~~~~=~By MARILYN RODERICK ~ ~ Arlington National Cemetery! his dealings, bringing his own Moreover, maybe the' kids have good luck! IIOmething when it .comes to the Explains Origins ..three times. around the same Along this line, we recently If you're' one of the' gals that Even'the sillldals that we enjoy block" in search of a parking came upon a delightful little have ,ignored the trend ·toward during the 'Summer months have space. Chances are by t.hat time book, primarily for children but lower' heels, since Mrs. Kennedy taken on a new geometric look somebody's time meter will have informative and interesting ~ introduced them quite a few' and m::my come in brightly col run out. anyone. Written by social an years back, your day of reckon ored patent leather, while others Most of these fantasies and thropologist Dr.. Claudia' de Lys ing is at hand. The fashion pre wrap· around the ·ankles like whimsies are just childish fun and Julie F. Batchelor and pub diction for foot elfin boots. Patent leather, of with no actual beiief in their lished by Harcourt, Brace and wear for this course, as many of you'know,has efficacy for good nor .dire por World, Inc., it is entitled "Super and many sea come' out of' its, Winter storage tent of evil. When you 1hrew an stitious? Here's Why!'" sons to come is and emerged as a year round apple peeling over your shoul Most of the popular supersti: that spike heels favorite. This Spring it is shown • $1000 . Multiples, held ... der, Mrs. M~, did it fall into the tions of the day are enumerated, are ancient his combined with white more often Six'Months or longer traced to their origills· and ex tory and that than not. This combination is plained in the light of man'sllO lower and low particularly attractive in a strik • Dividends paid twice years, ing pair of ghillie tie oxfords .ciological development. For ex-' er heels are ample, why are leases granted here to stay. So that smack of the twenties. .• No Notice Required for

Withdrawal

for an odd number of y~ars-a if you've been

Sense of Balance .Recognizing that the motion 99-year lease' and. the like? hanging on to

As m'or'e and' -10''re women' are d d b· ...

.. • Divi en 5 not su lect "" picture is an art form developed cause, 'way back, even numbers ~ hat favorite.

being converted to the. mini skiJ1 . Mass. Income. Tax by the 20th century and that were considered 'an evil inflli pair of high and the pant'suit, it just fOJlow8 . heel pumps, as I have, with the that for a sense of balance the '"the new generation must be cnce.· einemafe as well as literate," the ll,nd the salt routine? This 1m"; 1hought in mind that they are height of heels had 'to 'come College- of the Sacred Hearts, po, j :mt mineral, preserver of still in style, now is the time to down. The oxfords that I men.:. Fall River, will offer n Sum food and friend of. man,. has al-" give them to your favorite rum':' . tiomid' above .would' be 'pedect mer course on film education ways been' held in high .esteem," mage sale (that is, if they'll'still with' a handsome' pant suit, from June 26 through Aug. 4 at was once costly' and not flo'be have .them; even the Bishop's which 'seem:s' to iose a gl'eat deal 620 Rock Street.· wasted (spilled). Since the good . Clothing Drive frowns on these of itS 'iing v.:he!j. worn with the The instructor will b{l Sister spirits were believed to be on tippy heels); . . wrong type of shoe,' such. as Mary Hortense, S.U.S.C. of the the right side of the body, spilied Of cOurse,' I do' think it's' a sloppy loafers.' 'Wi~h the, raise 'in colI e g e ·English department. salt was thrown' over' the left . bit .'dastardly .of the designers the hemline the focus has shifted Holder of degrees from Catholic shoulder' as a bribe to evil spir':' finally to produce 'some smart 'to the leg and, without the right Per , University ;md BOli ton Colleg~, its trying to harm man for VIlast looking 'shoes that 'also are com heel height the new clothes 'look she has done post-graduate work iog the commodity. So' vahiabie fortable to walk in' after my feet out. of place. '. . '(em at Harvard, Marygrove; Oxford was the substance that in the·' . have been ruined by tile pointed Even the. most stubborn 'die University .and Syracus() Uni"; early days' workers were paid toes and extreme heels that were· hard' when it comes to high heels versity. off in salt (sal), hence the word the vogue. It's'a wonder many of: will find herself converted when "salar,y." And you see the con d'd 't end up with p'ointed she ven'tures out thI'S season to Her course will focus on de nection with "Salt of the earth" us' I n . . . velopment of art and production.

feet. Well, now we can wiggle in the shoe salons, for the new techniques in film communica- for the' best element of 'people; blessed relief for not only are s~yles .are just beautiful. Bare You may. save any amo.,.., tions; drama in the. medium Of "salt away:~ to save; and the heels squ~red aD(!., .balanced for packed,: bareheeled and bare . any time whe,:, youhaYe • the film;~nd film in the .reflec- phrases, "with a grain of salt" . easy w:alkingibut .. many sport· , sided" many of the' h~cled san-" Ilegular Savings Account. «:)hi. tion and direction of culture. and "not worth his salt"? "shoes have hand.some· squared: ...dals almost aren't there, ~ut ~h~y .' Fashioned Pass Bo~k flexib;a. Students 'will view many prizeH::tori~al :acin~ o;h':.th~~~ ..tOes, ','" . . .do have enough of.~ delIcate air . .. ' . winl1:ingAmerican Bnd foreign" up- "um.s; own, . . . ~'. ~.' ",' Maybe tliis.new..,loo... ....·.k a..n. d f~l.., "10 coriveytttatiook to.yo~r l~g SAVa: BY 'MA IIl - ' .•. films during the' six we'ek"pro- . luck" 1)f· mIrror breakmg, reason . ,and costiune.:The colors are.goOd .. '" grain: Enrollment is limited and ..behind··t~e· "Gesundhei.t" (Ge~<~'~n ~oo:::ar wi~~ ~n:~~~. i>D;e rt;of, . enougli .~ ,eatand,·raniw.fr~ .We piavicle .~~tage-Paid .nwi ',' ·1. e · cou'rse' ma'y' ··be· ·-ke·n man); "Felicita" "(Italian); 'and us 0 ·e·up· a .. ong' .os a.' ~1.e 'CI·trU·S 's'h'ade- . to' .th·e pal-~ "'. ... ..0 . '1 .. ,,' h"'" ..... . 'lk" g O d b k tht th's ... credit or nort-credit basis,' . .ad b es.syou . ·w. en' one . wa m. ~eraw ~c·. a.... 1 p.ales' '~ith, .the.· eve~ing silver .opes for conV'enience. Speci6, . • '. 8neeze~i' ahd the phrase; "not··tonew . trend 1ft the"'shoe 'mdustry . . .

:_~~ . +=~o~t: ..,,' . be sneezed"at" ate orily' part:Of' presents us with ,is that'Ye'n . · ~k shll jl bIg st,yl~ setter~ .

V'· ~'enti.n.e·.'· W.· his~., this fascinating .little volume~ ,really need to invest in a. whole.. And if :your husQand· feels lett The. Friends o~ the Presei)~a-' 'InCid'entally there"isan'explaria- ··,newshoe.wardro.be.{l'hope my . out: as..you :talk ~bout '.ali'ihe · tion of. Mary NQvitiate will spon- .. tion· of. why .' the M. children :husband doei:in!t· rea'd . this "par- shoes yOtl $ust have to bUY,' teU sora Valentine Whist Pal'ty._ : wear wr6ng-side;.,'out·gahrtent8· ·ticular cOlimip) if we expect ~ him,tiifhave)iatieiIc.e for if· ~ S~turdily night, reb.·18, at 8' ~ for iuck-same reason 'a stock be' in 'fashion; :, ' .. Roman· fashIOn" deSigners b.ave St. Anne's Hospital' School of broker on a pr6sperous day con"; their .·:way, "prettysoon he'll· be Nursing, Forest Street, 'Fall tinues to wear the'sarile tie until . . sportmgflowered loafers. River. . it is inshred~it givesbim conSt.. Louis' Council Note: Last week;s columD oD .'. Mrs. Leodore Salois, .g(meraI· " fidence1" .' . .. 'ST. LOUIS' (NC)+A' pastoral ., 'Spring ',stYles'incorrectIY' . chairman, . wiU' be ·assisted by. ·Read. thill';b<)ok 'and' laUgh--C.at - council of·', Reliliious, pastor&;: lei'ted,toa 'FallRiver stylist. ·1tiiit .... A,. . . . .' Mrs... Elmer Petit, ·prizes; ·Mrs. '. yow: .. own"and your· child'ren~I' .:laity' and, archdiocesan" officials" .-.Mrs:' Donald ·Farrblgtou. She ill. . '. ,Emile Dozois, tickets.; ·Mrs. ROler . superStitions --C. and' understand, ·has· been'esiablish'etlc'by,- Josepb·. ":H~s;'" Geo·r.e ·Far.ring...... 'Mr. .... " '., :: !. . .. '. Violette; decorations;.. .. .....' •.. theIR ,better. ~; .,,'. ,.': ',' ."h.....· ,',. Cardinal Ritter ·of,·st:..hOQio···· •.' . " ·. .oloii..., l .. " · : : . i "

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Poetry Long! Lasting Token Of Valentin~ Day Affection

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 9,

1967

Formal Highlight Of Ring Weekend

By Joe and MariByn JRooericf( With the passing of the month of January, we begin to ~stir ourselves just a bit in preparation for_ Spring. We ~ually wait for a nice day to begin pruning the grape vines t!!J1lld checking for dead limbs on the trees. This is also the ~me to cheek the cold frame ~cau3e in two weeks or so on the first Valentine day that we were going together and I we will begin our first few still think there is no more ro Jl)ackets of seed for the new mantic gift for this occasion than

Bea Abraham, 324 Nash Road, New Bedford, was a member of the committee which planned the Junior Class Ring Weekend at Salve Regina College, NeWport. Festivities begin Friday after noon in the Great Hall of Ochre Court where, in the presence of facu!ty, administration, parents season. But the thing we enjoy a book of love poems. Boxes. of and friends, the juniors heard doing most at this time of the candy in velvety heart-shaped remarks on the history, symbol J1ear. is starting our begonias, boxes are pretty, a bottle of per':' ism, and significance of the ring, ond this year the job will be fume does convey a lover's and then received them from the Imuch, more fruitful since we thoughts, but long after the hands of Sister Mary Emily, 1Il0W have 0 small fluorescent 'chocolates have been devoured R.S,M" president. A tea followed. J,;1ght arrangement in the cellar. and the frangrance used up, the Juniors and dates danced at We usually begin our begonias beautiful words of poetry are the Windjammer Friday night. nn pots during the last ,week of still on our book shelves, and we February. are able to reread them and reSaturday activities opened with a Social at 2 at Queen Hall on This is a very simple proced- member how much 'they meant campus and moved towards the ore. First we mix garden soil, to us on that long ago Valentine grand finale of S~lpphire Ball in oand and peat moss in equal pro- Day and still mean to us years Ochre Court. Highlighting the portions and place the resulting later amidst 'the daily turmoil decorations was a giant replica potting mixture in whatever pots of family life. of the class ring, a reminder of 'We have available. Next we It's interesting to note how this of Friday's ceremony for it was place one begonia to a pot so day set aside to honol" lovers through this replica that each Wlat the begonia tuber is barely began centuries ago during the junior walked immediately be eovered, give the whole pot a Roman Empire, In ancient Rome fore receiving her ring. Follow good soaking, then wait for the a youth festival was held yearly ing the formal, a buffet supper tiUber to begin sprouting. 'It is a on the eve of Lupercalia (Feb. was served at the Pocasset Coun Good idea to place the tubers 14):, 'when the young people of try' Club. where they will have the advan- this ,Pagan empire would cel On Sunday, Rev. George P. tllge of some beat' (a windowsill,. ebl"ate by telling one another of ANNUAL BLESSING: Animal lovers continue an old' Behan, director of the Newport ©oes very well). Be sure not to the'ii love, by becoming engaged @verwatcr, since begonias rot or in some way choosing a part- custorri of bringing' their Pets to .'St., AntnoJ:ly'sChurch in Catholic In'formation Center, cel Qluite quickly. ' . ' .. ner for the' following year. ' Rom~ fora blessing on the feast (Yf St. Anthony. NC Photo ebrated 'Mass for juniors and! their' dates at DeLaSalle gym. These are the pertect flv,wers Finally, when Christ was ac·.i Breakfast followed at the student ~r a spot in the garden whiCh is cepted by the Romans and pagan' Wlion in Miley Hall. l',)artially shady or almost in! com- gof}.s reje~ted, the young people plete'Sllade. They are brilliantly of'thattime kept the celebration . A sing-along with LeO Con colorf;~l, and the ,large ;flowered b~ took as their patron the , nedon from 2 tQ 4 'Sunday COIh \1arieties come in three basic Christi::m saint whose feast day it, : Oh~o "Diocese to lose E.ight: ,Si·stersof ,Charity; clu.d~ the weekend. ~rms: a camellia, rose or picottee. was. Thus St. Valentin(~ became The Jast of these is a multi- the patron of lovers everywhere, Cite Illness, Retirement, 'Other Work Stonehill Homecoming <!lOlored fringed form. and the practice of keeping this I grow my pll,tntS in pots in the day for the choosing of sweetSTEU:-ENVILLE (NC) - The that in past years a class of posStonehill College alumni wllR eellar until the danger of frost hearts and. for remembering Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, tulants consisted of 40 to 45 girls. hold their annual homecoming J'lJ passed, and then plant them ill'I those we already have still re- Ky.,are withdrawing 20 per cent Now it is about 25, he said. Tuesday, Feb. 21, following var .... d B th t' th mains of their community's teaching He added that since the Second sity and freshman basketball ...,e gar en. y e Ime e y a r e ' Sisters from schools of the jplanted, after the 15th of May, Rev, Francis X. Wetser, S,J., in Steubenville diocese at the close Vatican Council there has been games against Fairfield Univer ~ey are practically in bloom and his booklet the Year of the Lord a great move by all teaching sity. Faculty members and col remain in the garden until mld- in the Christian Home, advises of the current school year. communities to expand their lege officers will be among September when they are that we use this day set aside to Father William Cornelius, di- work to other areas, He cited the guests. Arrangements are under ~rought inside again and stored honor lovers to teach our chil- ocesan superintendent of schools, government programs as an ex direction of an alumni commit llor the Winter. If you start your dren.to thank God for the ability said eight fewer Sisters will ~ ample, and that "there is an tee, including Mrs. George Mc 1))egonias early,' be sure to 'fer- to, .love and for the friends and teachi,ng in six elementary" ever-increasing number of Sis Garry" North Easton; and Wil-, ~lize them from ,time to time lov.ed ones that we have to love. schools and one high school be- ' ters presently in communities, liam Cox, Hyannis. 1))ecause they will grow tall and It \Seems to me that in 'this war- gimiing September, 1967, as '0' and,certainly entering communiBpindly' without adequate"fe~- torn ,world any message or lesson . result of this move. . :. ties; who Seek this as an apos ~i1izer. J use one .of the liquid, of ,love ,is worth the effort. '. , ' , .' , , tolate" , . , . I. Illness" retirement and "other,~ " ", ',' .. , flertilizcrs specifically'made'tor RED) VlElLVlET (JAKIE works" were the reasons for the Father' CornelIus also cited Complet~ l'Ilousc plants. .'" ( I generally try awfully hard cut-bac.k in personnel. ' .. Po~' Pin~l . '~,I's, . request that Beg~m Ias, especially large.~\l?- not, .to: repeat a recipe but this . ' .. , .. " every ReltglOus community acCTS. arc very expensive, and are Red Velvet. Cake is 'perfect for 111" Father...comehus saId the move cept missions" in South America, easily broken once in the gard'en. Valentine cake and still in' de-' poses deeper problems for the' India and Africa. He stated' that They are rather tender and maud by, some 'readers. Its beau- : P?r:ishes involved than the imine"'" the Sisters of Charity have re-" Illhould be staked as an errant tifuLdeep, red color'is obtained ., dlate one, of restaffing. For sev" ..' spohded 'to the' Pope's piea and 0hild 01' dog can raise havoc by the ,2 ounces of food color. ' eral )'ea~ there has b~en a lack: ,. have establish~d A mission iJIl a few mI' nutes.I ! , cup canned shortening of ,vocatIOns ·to the SIsterhoods,' " v ..,,,, ',," '" "1. , Wl'th tllcm 1'" .. for Bristol County ' as well as· to ·the priesthood, l1"" asua11 y ' use me d'lum or sma 11 1% cups of sugar '" alrlu!""o. llized tubers to start because 2 eggs Illloted.

these will grow in a few years 2 tablespoons cocoa I H~ added that Sisters of ..

and are half the price of the 2 ounces of red food coloring Charity have experienced this large tubers. Incidentally, these (large bottles of individual, deeply as any other communit1'

9lIre particularly easy for children . food coloring are sold imI. ott Religious. . • •

~ if you have II budding aarmany markets, speciaUy • dener let him try to start· lIU. stores, or drug stores. Those Expand W o r k . • • orwn bpgonias. that come in the 10ur colOI!' Father' Cornelius - explainin, • ,• TAUNTON, MASS. In the Kitchen 'sets are only :y" of' an otmce.) the action of the Sisters 01 Char- . : SO. Dartmouth : "'How do I love thee? I.,.et me 1 tablespoon vanilh My of Nazareth, iA removing the • • THE BANK ON

count the ways. ~'k,.cupsof cake flour tleachina Sisters - pointed ~. Qnd .Hyannis •

TAUNTON GREEN

][ love thee to the depth and %l ,teaspoon baking soda • •

bl'eadth and height 1. cup buttermilk ' .. ' . 5o.hrtmouth.997.9384 •

llikmbell' 01 Federal Deposft.

"MY"sOlil eali reach, wnoo ,.,' ,I·teaspoon vinegar Pilgrimage for Sick • • Insuranee" CorporatlOil

feeling out of sight, 1) ..Cream, together tAe mort. ' 'Co.' • • Hyannis 2921 • .Jr:9~ the. ~q,d!\ ~ Being ~d, ".; enln«lIInd sugar until fluU)',:!D o , ~T~(~)..,....RjChard.cal'-, : ;' ideal Grace... . . . ." .• large mixing ·bowl. din~1. ~u~illgal. Bqston b~ a~

-....:Eliza1)eth· Barret Brownmg . , : Z) Add the eggs and mix weD Jilounced he will sponsor a na

Joe gave me ~he "Sonneta 3) In a small paper cup pla~ . tional 'pilgrimage for sick and

I'rom the Portuguese", from ttbe cocoa and the food coloring, bandicapped 10 the ~hrine at ~h.~ch the above poem is tak~.. mix and" then add this. to the . Our Lady of Lou~des 1111 France. ereamed mixture, along witb.~ The ~il~mlilge WIll leave March ., . Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport • ' 'vanilla., " ' . ,,39, remain' two weeks at the

Opens Post Off.ice ,:. 4)!m. the same. CUIP mix the lJbii~' lWi return April 12.. .

Where The TROIS-RIVIERES (N C ) balf!~g so~a apd vinegar and add famil,y E".tive. lDishop Georg~ L. ,pelletier cd tlnu!,~ the basic mi?cture. . !'Il'ois-Rivieres bas 'announced 5.) Fold in ~liIrefully the four, Can Dine utablishment of a diocesan press tm~ 'bu~termilk (do not beat), .. ~,oFALSE Eco~omicany ~ice to diS3eminate religioUll ~) ,Pl~~e in: 2 greal\ed ~<4, ., Rock. Slide or Slip? Dews ·to, newspapers, radl9 imd fio.\.\rec;! :~ .. layer cake PlIlI1l!l; aMi . PASTEETH. an Improved powder ~levision and serve as bake in a,300· ov:en for ,30 mI.n,.; fOR ' to tie aprlDkled on upper or lower plat0s. balds false 'teeth more firmly • SDrmation service for diocesan I/lltes or until cake tests done. ,if IRESERVAliONS In place, Do not slide; sUp or rock. Mganizations. ~8 the r Jacques You' pla~. on doing this for Val:- ' No awnmv. gooey. pasty taBOO or feel PHONE Paquelte is ita director. He ~m 0nt!~e'll Day, two heart-sba~' lDg. PAS'I'EETH Is alkaline-does Dot sour. CIlIickli "denture breatb~" " ...ork with tlltee lay' adviSO~':"" cake pana may be u.8oo,' 675·7185 ~tures ,that At. are essential, to ~cialists in the press,' rad'!19l "Y..:FrOst'. with .YoW- ilIJ~' health, See your dentist regularly. , <m3t 1l'ABTSETH at: au lIn!4t llOunter8. " .:', , ' ,." ., • J . . . .... ....._ .........

IMld televi.lJioll,. fiuifi wJlhe"ilrosti~'···" ' I - . ~ :...... ~ • .. ~

Withdraw~ Teach·ers·

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'. THE ANCI-I0R::;- ., . Tho.r~:, :.Feb... 9: ~ 1.9(S7 \.'.; , . ''; I.H.i:: ..

Award'to"Doctor

Pope' Paul ,As~~

· ..~EW· BRUNSWI~~,(I;J~>' :The 1967 award 'of the Damien · Dutton Society will.b~.prese.nted ·to .Dr.·Howard. A.' R:usk. or' N!';w · York for his pioneedrig efforts · in· 'rehabilitation of victims of · Hansen's dise~se. . . The selection was made to co incide· with the 14th World .Day for. Leprosy Sufferers; which was observed Friday. Dr.', Rusk i~ 'professor and chairman of the ·department of physical medicine and rehabilitation at. New Yo.rk University Medical Center. Howard E.' Crouch' of East Brunswick, society founder ,Hid director,' said 'the presentation will be made' April 23 at the society's annual luncheoli at Rutgers University' 'Comlilohs. Bishop George W. Ahr of Tre'l"" ton' will officiate: The society, which has head::' quarters here; i>rovid~s under Cathollc auspices' funds ·fol' re": s'earch, medical assistance, reha . ··bi li'ta'ti on, education and recJ"l~ ation for .leprosy .patients,· re gardless 'ofrace or creed, in a)} parJs of the world. . , . .

S·.~·Child~'e~

To 'Aid Needy: 'NEW YORK (NC) -:- The pathetic plight of millions of hungry,. ragged, pOVel't~T stricken children throughout the wol"1d has been. depicted graphically by Pope Paul· VI in a radio address beamed to the six million youngstcl's in U.S. Cath olic schools. , ."Many are ill, frail and weak f~om hunger and, malnutrltion. What schools they dmvc often have no desks; no window,s, .·no ~i~hts and only hard~\1Cci e'!rth . f)qors," the Pope. r~lnt(:d. , .... "Thei r homes arc r~l vagcd, ,by. the elements· and are tumble dbw·ll. Their s'p'a,r,se, dotllip~ ~~'rdly pI"Otects thpir, ai(~ipst .t~~ chilly . ",~inds . of w.t'nter or the burning tropical heat. There are few .doctors to care fQr them when 'they are sick and little . medicine' 'to' Illake th(~m well. Floods and earthqualies have made' them homeless.'1 . "It is for these child'r;mwh~m

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lL~.II:llf AW'ARDS··. r

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Bl'sliOP Chrit'tol)her J. Weldon of Springfield, chairman· of the U.S. Scout. Exe·c·utl·Y·e'.' ,I' "

li:rtows that YOu":wjil';b'eas'ge~~:'; Bisl!·ops'. . Cpmrnittee for: Motion Pictures,' is seen with L);nn Redgrave;who :stars in ., , . ' . . ' ,

eHhls as in the pai;t/' Pope "Georgy Girl," holding 'ller 'award in eategOfY of' best film for mHtlll'e:ludie.nces, Mld Fred ...~EW BRUNSWICK, (NC)-A

ailsht~d.· . . ." '.' ,;., .... "."" . ' r~tjred Navy captain ·from 'Ar-' . . " , . . , ZinnemHnn, producer a:nd director of "~~ Man for All Seasons," ~ecipient of ~ward.in cat- lirg ton , Va., has ,been .named as'"' "11" 'W~IS 'the "-tra(lj'tio,,'a'i' Ash: elYory of best .film for ·general':ludif.;i1('(.,bJ, at thepresentation,·Feb. 2, of a\v'a. l~.ds·m.ade by s,·.st.a.nt .director of. the Catholic Wednesday. message of jhe 'PQpe' '" , epel~'jng tho'ucnt(;'ii ·Ca'm'l);lign·. the N~tiorial Catholic Office for Motion Pictures in New York. NC Photo.I!~la.tion.ships Service.;: of. the amcmg the U. S. Ca'tholic'scl~ool~ "." " " ' ; ' ; .".,.,.'.'. " .. I i ' · .." . . '.\ ' . ... \, '.' "'.' . ' . ' . ",' ·B,:>y,Scollts.of America.·; . shideIH',aspat't·()[thel!l67·U:'S:' p' 'd •• '.,' ." , . . . . . . . ; •. --. c."";'" .:",. 'EdwinC.·Finneywillmoveto Catholic Bishol);{ Oi,ie;'sea~'Ai'd' .:: " "r·',·o··. '. tl;J~. n~til;inal.Scout. staff:1n New .Fund AppeaL.·· ,.: .. ,.,. ".'" , ,,: " : . '", ' : )' c. ".! . I " __ " .. ,,, '. ".... ,. .. ':' ". " .' , , . ' . ."., . . .' . ." .', ''',' B.J;.unswic~, 'from . the." National· . . .. '" ,. ',.. .' ." .,; "'., . ..'," .' Capital: Area. Council -in .Wash':'

yO'ii 'hardly kilOW F!:IWer appeals .fo'filat '.'~0U:the 'an'dHoiy 'he'

Paul.

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'd";·u·ce::·· ',.' '''''M'''''. ore. .: .... Chrlstlon' . "Leo' del' 5'

1~:;::"~~:~r~::I~ded" ' ] ' 0 - ' ·.·l~~Ui•. ', :~t~~.s.~e:s·.·Q!blig~tiQri· .of ,C;oUeges··... ..:~;it~:ri~~~t:c~e~~~~t~~:, .~~~~- tfi. .

min.ute pie;! to Cath·olic. llt'udeli'tS'" LOS . ANGEl ES . ('Ne) . it .', '. h'l"h • "d 'th . .·"i'h . ··.is.·.:... c...o.·.n ... cre'tti~.e.s~,",:'. F.·a. ·,e.r'.·· .triet executive. and· d.irector 6f YfjlJr good'ness aild CIHlI:ity '10 ' .. : . ~ .. '· .. f .,)~ P I OS~p.)T ~n.. eo og.y m ... ~. ,~pe'rial·services .. : . '... '. i'eiJiclnbel' the rilillions (;i:' poor,' ·lmperat.I\I.ethat.,<?hrlstI.aneo~-" ~at!Joll,c .~()lIe.~.e .0r.lJnly~rS!.~y, .~asassac,9T1U~ued, "ShO!Jld mani-. J.'inney, ,.a··.Philadelppia.,lative . iiunb'y ilid sicJi:' ehilcJre"n of the'. " ~eges:·b6'g,n :pr?ducJll~ ,}ead~rs 'J.n~cl!\)se.~h~se .dls~lPlln~:;; ~re I.m- ..~ fes\ it~elf.~~. t~o .~aYli: . ...; and J 937· gradt,iate. of. the U,S; wodd~"w:lsc~r;:ied;bY t'l1e Ii:>ui:" .physlcal.sclC.I1C~, .<sQc.lal :SCIence ,portal1~,m .b~Inglll.g t~e~ Chur~~ .::- ·I:rirskjn_the·rel~vance.pf the .. Na\;al. Academy.. 'at 'AllIlo:!polis,' : . major radiQ rietworks' -:..:.' Am'et-; , and,,:. thenliman!hes .If.'the . ceu..: ·.to ~hC!',:"orld .In. attac.k~ng. certall1,·~r.o~l~ms .;~o: ·,~pi9.h.'.<::atholic . h~s: t";'o .sons:, .One;: Edwiil . Jr';.. .. . ica.(. Broac1castjiig'· .. C(\inlniliy,·:·"men.ical;mo~ement is.to 'continue' "key curr;e~~. PT~?le~S; . '. ·.thinking· j~ .• devot.ed, . and ·:;ec-. '. .will graduat~.,from AnnailoJis.in· ColpnibiaBroadcasti'ng' System;'" developlIlg.. . ." . '.. . . Vlta)~t.y. tn. L)tur:g ! . ond)y; ·jnl a v,Hill conrJectio;n 'be,..' '. June;.. the. other. ·~aymond; .isa.: M:u(U;i1 Broadc;Jslihg Systein a·nd.· FalhcrCh a rles S, €a~as~a,:S:J;,·.· .; "ra,11i thi nl,<i n.~, fo~' .exafi:lpl.e, ~ftween···. the' . 'thinking ·a.ndthe :. theological. student at Mal"y k n.olJ. ' . '. Nalio!l<ll 'BJ:o:ldca~tin'g ,Comr.iatl~•.' ·PI;~!lI(l.ent o~, L.o~ola Umve~sl~Y,·the :·ina!'ly.pr~b~e~s att~ndflpt iitll.rg)\.. ·: . '.' . ' ,'. . ".' "..' ' . ,'. '. ,.' ' . ,:. . . ',. <, . '., " . . .. h~~e :I.n Caltf~mla.hold~, .t~l1S. l~. upon ,the lIrballlza,tlon ,of ,m,odern . . .... ... . ~n .~e~ell. y.e,~ls,. the school ne.cessary...... "SIlWe ,. ~hns.bam.tY:, life: J'hus; 'in the '!,pirit Clf V.~ti'~'T~e thinking shOUld be a Jiv-' , e\uldl f;n s phase. of the annual. must be J/1tegrated wlth and per-:-., can" II,' 'the. Catholic college or ilig, part ,. 'of> the' Chtisthin: life'.; . . . . .. as ore campaIgn -'1 rfllsed lU than meate the total culture in' OI:der •.. ·,···t ' h Id be'..... -'1" " which finds -its own basi'c:vitality'" *-1 'lI'" II ·fA ·th .. ' . . '. " '.... , . UlllverSI Y. s ou . a. P <Ice .. th ·l·t· .. 'w· d'" t' t " of'. mI. IOn.an.nua y'., ~r. e ap-. to'be effective."" . :,,, wh'lire Catholic thinkin'g' goes on' . In'' e I urgy, eo'" no 'un' peal fund, With a mrnlnHlm goal ..... ' . . '.' " , .... . co)]eges'simply for the' sake of; of $5, million, fhe2isb' annual ,Spef\Iqn? to the Serl'aClubs of.. not In a,n aps I'act ~ay,t:>ut In. /;l'. the liturgy, nor solely; for" th~": nc~

appeal among adults ",mbe con- Beverly HII.ls.<ln~.San Fernandb,'" ve~y concrete. fashIOn. sake of Catholic thin.king, but if" H ' · ..

dueled generally.throughout the' hf;),asserted t,hat ·m the long,r~n" . -we 'succeed 'in joining' the two '. yan.nls.

eountl'y .from Feb. 25 to Mllrch 5, th~ ecumel1lc,!l~ovement wl!L i' ~lemel1ts on a campus, we shall 279 Barnstable"Road

·eulminnting with the' 't1'aditibnal no,tbf;). very meanrngful unless~t., CANTON (NC) -,.. The Holy come closer' to the spil'it, of Vati-"

Laetare ~lInday,. ¥ai·.<;h .' !i, ..c?l- po~s ,1)#ect our ,.totalcultur~.pl'o~, Child· Singers of, Holy Child can:n and,of' course,' to 'the' fuJ- :. 51'5-0079 .

]eetlorl in rnol:e than i8,000 par- foundly.C . t .... h· , ...... , 'ii. Jesus School 'here in M.iss.'is.sippi. filment of'Christianity to:teach.""· ###C#.c-##",######"..,..,'##.,#'I##. .

ishes. . on.ere e as Ion have recorded a program of _' '." . , '. . . }~"ample to. "'orld "With today's great emphasis'. ehoJ:al reading and Negro "spir:'" . The appeal fund sustains Cath- on ~_ience 'and technology, the .ituals, "The . Voice' of· Negl'O Qlic Relief Serv'ices, worldwide Christiail college, while striving .America." It is designed to. show relief organization of U. S. Cath-· to produce excellent scientists, the ins'pira,tions and aspirations olics, whil:h las1' year~ aided (nore . 'must, ita proper balance is to be of the Negro people as embodied than 40 million needy persol~s in' maintained, • also .produce· sociai in their songs. 80 cOllntl'ies. The Catholic aid is scientists' and' humanists," he. , . -2' ." dispensed solely' c,Hi the basis' of continued." .

need; "'ithollt.regard:·to religion, Th'js,' the Jesuit maintained; INSPIRING BOOKLET FREE!

race or politics: '. .. , ",'as' iria<le clear by vatican

"The Holy Face in the The Pope called upon the U.·S.· Council]I'- " .. . . . "': "Vatican Ii" he 'said' ;'does .... PER you. I.lgsters to pray,. perform pe!l"" " Way Of the Cross" , have..' any' direc.t 'beariIlg' on. the ~nce and m'lke sacl'ifices to: as sist the needy child~t;i' of the' teaching of the natural. sciences; t'·-·: .....' world. . it d()es h,iv'e a' sigriificant· bearing

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All. Deposits Insured ill Full ning.· 'This Lent. .. and for li/~.,. Heads . Committee Fat.her Daley's functions will .r.:itl::I~~sC:f~I~.l~ . .' . ' TOHONTO, (N~)-A Catholic be to.. pl:epare comprehensiveStatior. an eloqUent etching . . by Hip\",lyle Lazer/!"" wilb . _~.. : . . . . . . '.. : .priest from. Ottawa. ~as elected' survey.S, looking to pastoral c'are .ool,sah.rying mefhtations chairmim ofa national inter- . and projects, .which will thell be written by Father Pal/e. . . . '. . .' : .: I· ,-. ~aith ~ociai i actioil ag~ncy, tIie submifted to ..the diocesan pas- ". ;~:t:n~:';{y~~i'i;';:,e: Cd~O · N\ltlonal Committee: on. the : tor\iLcoulicil lor...colls i geration ... ' .r:.Co1un.b"aftiF;tbers;s1:COiiimb'iiiS;N'8br1- . . ' . . . ' - -~. .... . . - ... ,. .., :, Chu'rch a;1d JI~.d~lstJ:\al '-So.ci~ty. : ~n(tactjon-.. '.~ ., .. ~" : ..... rl__ aend.f~~~,'.W~J.,:~,C~!··~·1 ." ·~i~: .~" . .: 'Fathel' J (Ihn She.l, dj rector of the ..... :a.ish.o.p-.Sheel) .said '~wewi,Js~ . ,I :~:} '.' .. ,.;" . . " :..: {P~ .: ..•.:.. · ~i\ll acti(;>n, pep.at·t~,cn.t·of ~h~' ,Ji~t r~~;linj~., t~epr~sent.si-tu~". ..,. ,l,~: '.,'C'-".:'. ,,~ ":,.,,.!!rintJ.l· ., . -.. :;'.' . '.:~:.: '.': "::'~:"::":.; '''~'::.' :-.'., ;~T . ...• , C.an~di;ln·'CilqlOHe:.<;::()nfe't;en~ei,tion 'of;.tr~i.n~·toso,lve·i)Toble~s" l:cliJ'~"" '.. ,.~....-- ,:.; . . '. ,.Main··Office: ·",.Winthrop··· Street.- r-auntOit~- ., ..... :' ...~GC,f)f).~~"J,lgy...,&teww:t: ;G.ry.s.dale; .., olll~..:; ~b.en:. tht<~~.al"Js.~\, :~e,,~~~t;, ,i;; 'tlllalll,;·,i; .i, , "'.' i... ,'.:, ,>.. ziti'"' . Y:FR' ~:, ~:::"::"-=:'·.=~=:.=e::ro~ ..·=·,il.~.·C~~~.. 0f ..~,·.·.=F=.itce!::i::·~l~.~:::.,·0Z:.. ,0l!.·.,::·.F!:."0i..i:·'::11='.~~=i~::·~::·l-=-=;A=·=v."=e::;:.=)'=;Si::e::e=·k~"o::'n:::;k:::t;=:=!' :='='=''t:.!.I _:the U.·l'ited Chul·ch..... · . ant1C1pat~them!· '. -~·~~.'I"!-:~~~h'--~~'~·~''!'''~·'''·;·.. ~ . . '.. .

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CC'D· Commit,tee. Fights Religious .EducQti,on .Crisis

THE ANCHOR-Thurs.. feb. 9,

19'61'

Prelate Appoints Priests' 'Choice

, WASHlN'<troN' (Ncj; .~ The National Committee of Diocesan Directors of the Confraternity of Christian

ROCHESTER (NC) - MsgJ1'. Denis W. Hickey, a 'Rochestell' pastor, has been named vicar general of the Rochester diocese by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, fol lowing Msgr. Hickey's nomina tion by the priests of the diocese, :Bishop Sheen, before filling official posts in the diocese, in vited all of· Rochester's secular priests to name three priests they considered leaders, The bishop promised to appoint the three to vacant diocesan posts. Explaining his decision w s h a I' e diocesan appointments with his priests, Bishop Sheen said: . "It is not often that priestll have an opportunity to choose those who wUl be in authority over them. To 'remedy the situa tion, I sent ballots a short time ago to aU Of the priests of the diocese asking them to name, after prayer and. mature deli bell' at.ion, those whom they regarded as their leaders, .' "'1 went on ~he al/sumptioJ;l. that if ,the voice of .the people can sometimes be the voice «I God; then' certainly there ~~. .times when the voice of ~. priesthood can be the voice .\w C'h rist. . ' . '.r '.'The overwhelming favodte .oR. the priests happily corresponded. wit.h my own judgment, for be w,as.onC) oCthe first pdests I.vi& ited when I came to the diocese."':

Doctrine was' formed here' to i.'lckle the problems in religion education within the Church in allis country. A group of 23 priest-educators' from every sector of the nation :lttended the three-day organiza tional meeting. The group formulated· the -committee's basic structure, set Hs immediate goals and elected officers. The group is ,elected representatives of more than 200 diocesan ,CCD directors in' the ~ountry. '. Father John S. Russell of'Syr acuse, N. Y., was elected chair man of the new committee. lie said: "The pr'esent demands of religious education, especially continuing education for adults, ANOTHER BOOK: Mrs.' ,John F. Kennedy looks at a copy Of a speciallimited edition .are so vast and acute that only by Pope.Pa~l:s 1965~ddress to the United N:itions held by UN Secretary 'l'hant,left, a coordinated effort of all edu and Francis Cardinal Sp'ellman 'af a reception in New York during which shEd'eceived the ~at.ional agencies can we hope to make continued progress." :(ir-st two ~opie.s of the edition which sells for $350 per volume;ri'<>ceeds .will aid restora Adult Education tion or-Florentine art treaslll~es damaged last Fall by floods. NC Photo . " The growing concern over til; crisis in religious education 'Within the' Church, kindled by the Second iVatican Council,' was t.he· chief reason for establishing' fhe. first-of-its-k'lnd commitfel!' delegates agreed .. It was .alsb agreed ··that 'adult education" is " , MIAMI (NC)-Th,; mystery 0, Jllur1ey sai~. '~It is a union con- . wonder, then, that Ch'rist com . one of the chief 'nleans fot flght-; . ing the ·crisiS. ., ." ..' marriage, continues to ,baffle taining an, awcsort;l~ alchemy pared the union of man and. wife .' ,,-One of'the first actions of the' young people of. eacbpassin~ w,hich over they,eal's; trail.~f9rms ". 'w ~j~ union :With .the. Church, new. committee 'was to pi'eptire: generation,' the assistantgerieral ~he:intoxication of rqm·ant.k love compared th~ love of husband

." :

, ;J memorandum to befoi'wal'd:ed secretary' of the U. S. Catholic into an indestructi~le human and. wife to the love of Christ· to BishopsCom~ittee i>Idhe' -Conference asser·ted ·h~~~. . love, making' the \,Inlon' essen- for' Cl)urch,". Msgr: Hurley Library

.. ICeD of the National Conference' MsgI'. Francis T. Hurley told '~aH'y a spiritual on.~; just as .the - .continued, .

NEW YORK (Ne) - Radit> of Catholic Bishops " . some· ~. couples 'observing . uniol). of .Joseph .and ¥~ry. ,!,,all Like Joseph and Mary he con station .WCAU 'of Philaqelphm, '. '. . . '. 'golden and sil\;er wedding Jubi- -'spititulll.· ' ." . '.. '. ihlued,'!19' too' ;'YOU ·had'faithiD an 2fflliate of CBS,' has donatec1 "'~i}:t~e~emor~~dum'the del,~": lees they did no{:ilpp'reciate fully ~. "To ih!s' d~ili~~' pla'Ii o.~ nature' '~e anoih~r ·~n.d eOJ\fidence in: Us' entire 3,OQO-albuni recom' ga es .. .> expres8e~ :.eop,:ern 't>r. what marriage ·meant.whcm they" .Chri'st 'added an, even deeper' . sod.•·. ': .. ',':' " ", .' . .' .library. to a new radio 'school ~pgradl?~. ;all, r~~lglOu~. edue.a7.. ·..were planning to be '-wed. The . ..meaning and' higher beauty" '. " . ,....:.... . ..•. " ': ' in the:· Phil'ippiDci" • tlOn; 2)· VOiced keen ,awareness, . ' ','. , . ' , ' . -" .. ' - .; ' . '. :q'. • .0 ....... ,.NQw.you,g~ve t,:shmony, pub-, netwoTk Of. need' for"the' colllllxmltion'.'o1' .·~ame- slt~atlOn.. aI>ph~~ . to .t~ . :w~e~. ~e c0!l.!,.h~llte.~:.~~~r1ag.e,~. lh:' and .. proud. testiriJ.olly; that. Islands wbicbwil} bro'adc~ all 'educationlil' agenCies, and 3) . yq.~ng. peopI~ pf today, he added., .~ ~.acralll~l}.t, s~ t1.l,a~ ~~ro~gh th~ll . neither the trials lIor t'emptations educational courses from pJ'~ . J~' d" , Neither did Joseph .and Mary .. umon .wlli. ,\?e, ~~spensed the from. without nor froDlwithin ca t d h" th sehool to college lever to an ... r ' t'?( 1. . e. ,;.,ow t·· eJ or' 'c h"l~dU(;ad-:" ,fully.. unders.h\hd· the"sorro'ws' "'n'x:I"etl"es ,;'ven" .Iona1 apo",olHe I an . . ' .., 'or. 'appreciate .. .." ." 'Il.aeesof: . . . . . .salvation,: . . " . . .the , ., "mo~': . ", '. . " the' ." ~. timated two million peasants. .

adult can' be bettered 'and what ~hel.~ umon would mvolve,· .' 1l1'fD0r S3l?: " ' " , .. ' , .... ' the pel'solia1fllults aild failures' stren~thened. he saJ~. ~ut Joseph and Mary '.. .Chrlst !!oDd Church·. ", bave been able to break the 'bc>J,!d" . . had falt,h. III on~.~lllother; they.. ,,-he .pact, the ple~ge.of ~o~~, Joetweenyou.·' . . . ' ha~ confld~nce m God, so»that,.c~each f)ne.. of You at the mal!'-. "So 'now youo"er gell'cl:atlo ' " Eat 'nelther tna1 nor sorrow, nor·. rillge ceremony, therefore be- .WIJ "1' h' ~lll Some Cathollo~s ... • . ,. " . • ave. f al·th'~·In. t'h emse'1' ves . aJlluety nor fear was able to came a' means of brlll~mg . d' f'd e' G dO Th '.. F'ish on ,Friday's weaken their resolve ,to ·fulfill Christ's love·to yom'pal·tner,. :' ~hn t,ctohn .I enc. Ifn °d: eYk~ee, G · 1 0 f G0 d" " y ' " t" e g race mgt h d· ' A Gte Ivme pan' .. our commg oge th er b' rmgs. •" a th. ·w r1d 0. d .0th' IS wor . tho PRINCETON o C) . (N ~ all up Honor JUbilarians .,,' . Christ into your 'very lives. No lll", .. e. ·d . . an ey .see 1 ta 245 MAIN STREET poll disclosed that 39 per cent of . " men an 'women are equa 0 the Catholics' in this' country Msgr. Hurley, preaehmg at· that· grace no matter how much' FALMOUTH-S48-191 B continue to 'eat fish on Fridays, ¥allses offered by . MiamPs' 350 Jesuits Attend they: are ruffled' and wrenched ARMAND qRTIN~,' Prop. despite the lifting of the Church's Bishop Colernan F, Oarroll and·' by change." ban against eating meat. Msgl'.. Robert W. ,SchiefeFl,'~on-' R~n,~wol 'Institute The poll said the attitude of oring the jubilarians, empha~iz!ld most of these Catholics was that fidelity to the divine. plan. ST. MARYS ,(NC)-Some 35C from ·all parts of the sumnled up best by .the comment 'of God. 'is the gr.ea.te.st. strengt.h· 'Jesujts . It is' a world attended an Institute for . of a Pennsylvania mother who" :which· man can achieve. said: "I feel it's a goo~ way'~ ·strength which ena.ble.s, maon to . Jesuit d 'Renewal. here in Kansas withstand change and grow in to iscuss and ,implement decrees make, a liUl.e sacl'ifice." . , stature, he added, of the Second· Vatican Council Thepol,I showed that three "In the plan' of God marriage is and their or.der'~gene.ra.lcongre~ ~r ";ent of Catholics contacted different from evel'yotherkiil!l of- 'gation which ended in·Rome llist bad not h~ard the abstinence had. union. It is the union of 'two in :'N ove~ b ~r.. ..... , .... . been lifted. Of those asked one flesh.'But, i't i·s 'more," Msgr. At a ser.ies· of closed. meetings, w"leth~r they will e~t meat' on .discussiQ·~s centenid'on the :ae F.J'idays, 54 per cent said '{hey tiviiies of Jesuits in ·the· iT: s: would, 39 per cent said they win Protest Cut-backeuuca'tion, missions;' social work .a~lliain lind seven per cent said . and research ..Other. topi.cs per~ th~y were undechled, In, Poverty· Flinds'. ~ined to the )ife of the ijlt~ivid': . PITTSBURGH (NC)- More ual Jesuit:· spiritual formation;'

'1111' °t than 2,000 persons rallied at "prayer and, apol/tolate. '

un'\fers. y to av~ rush-hour in downtown PittsSessions~'llso-dealt with struc-

Ecumenical Center burgh to protest :1 $2 million cut tur~s of lmthor.ityanddecenh;a1 in the city's war on pOverty ization, and t~e relationship beCOLLEGEVILLE (NC) -St. funds that would 'drastically' tween freedom, authority' and John's Abbey and University has slash the city~s po~erty program obedience, . established an Institute for Ecuand put the diocese of Pittsburgh men;cal Res e a I' chon its out of it altogether. campus here in Minnesota, the City and county officials and Enjoy Dining first center of this kind in the religious leaders, including two United States. Catholic bishops, participated in IN THE The planncd institute will·be the 'song, talk and prayer that {J residential center where 10 asked a rescinding of the limita ~. JOUY . WHALER

• HEARING AIDS. ZENITH. ACOUSTICON • UHEX lPrqtestant; Odhod'ox and J'ew- tions set recently by the Office • [OSMETIU • BIOlOGI(Als' II YITAMINS' ..,.-7 ....:._· .

AND ish: sehol"rs will live ·,with.. their . of Economic·' Opportunity im' families to form a eomm~nfty."Of· Washing·ton. ' . ···'S.~:OlJtER I~N pcholar~ engaged: iiI: ~ese~rC?h, The' cut-back would; affect .ESTA'ORANTS' '. ,,. theologICal· dialogue: with. ,one' . chiefly some .8~®9 Yo.ungl/t~rs in i'· another alH) 'with. the': U11iversiiy de]l)ressednei'ghborhoods; a large '. IRENE R. SnEA, PROPo . ':"Alw~ys' F~ee Par.king... \ ... . .. fn~ult)' aAd ·.~he . Benedictine 'percentage of whom are'enro)]ed " ' . . ·,i~p( D~Ii'."J i.. . fAll IIVU; ·SOMflSft•. TIVERTON & YIW.IJY . .",. .. . -. ... ," Fathers of St.. Jolin's Abbey.. ae~ ,isi educationaI;" cUltui:al"and -iec':' . :-202 ROCK. ST>... ..." _ .(COlNBt ·Of "'NE"ST,) ',., .. ,FALL .,VII: ... cordlnf( io' .A~.ot- BaldWin 'Dww... :.,: ·li'.eatiollal.:· proje¢ts· openlted : fD>y .' 3Chak. O.s.B. . . ,", ., ~ diQetse .cl-PitiSbur.,a-'" : -

Marriage Mystery C':ontinUQJ~ly' Baffles 'Kind. of·Union

Differs .From Every Other

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r1fE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Feb. 9, T967 .

The Parish is only the Cameo of- the

[Rewiew'®~' Re~o~mends New ~@oks on Religion

Chuu~

God iL.ove· You By Rt. Rev. Edwai-d T. O'Me~ Do we really belong'. to the Church? Yes? 'Whae tileD do we mean by the Church? Do we mean oar parish? The Vatican Council says that· the parish~is ooly a cameo of The Church in the world, for the Church .Is the intimation of the Incarnation, the prolongatiolll of the human nature 01 Christ or wha& we may. call His Body, His HlunanUy. We are all cells &n that bodV.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy A .few months ago this column contained an article 0ntitled "Bedlam of Books." It described too Collyer-Broth el.'S-style domestic dump which the reviewer's rooms had b~ome because· of the accumulation of. books. The article

brought comments from

many places, even from 'J: Kenedy and Sons (12 Barclay

'l'oday Our Lord Is walking this earth In His Body. The .Street, New York, N. Y. 10008) Church. He is being persecuted today and cries out ill Poland, m Paris,· where an .Amen'can have published four volumes of the Southern Sudan, and in China, as gleefully s'howed it' to an· such readings, the, latest entitled He did in Damascus: ·'Mao. Soviets, Com English friend and said,. "This Man Before God ($4.95). munists, Why do you persecute Me? means you." It also brought an That title, by 'the W!lY, does Christ, in His Body, .The Church, is interesting innot mean that the new theology hungry in the Mission World. He is liv

quii:y. The inputs man ahead of God; but

ing in slums and hovels-today's state,

ql1irel" not e d seeks a valid Christian interpre because He has no where to lay His

that I had retation of man in the light of

Head. Why are we not conscious that

marked on the fresh. knowledge and changing

this part of our own body? When we

obsolete nature perspectives. Earlier volumes are·

eat food is there not an equal' distribu

of many of the entitled The Church, The World, /

tion of its energy even to the toes and The Christian and -the World. . boo ks ~hl'ch one ADVISOR: Bishop .Glennon the fingers? Why do we concentrate all keeps. This, he In the field of liturgy, two of our wealth, our monetary vitamins, _ observed, is esworthwhile books are The P. Flavin, Auxiliary of St. in Qur 6% of the populat~on which runs pecially true of Church's Worship by Father J. . Louis, has been appointed 46% .of the world's wealth. Why put up '). boo k s dealing D. Chichton (Sheed and Word. Episcopal Advisor to the million dollar churches, adding barn to barn, while the Lazaruses of the poor nations are" begging at our door?

wit h religion. $5; 64 University Pl. New York, Daughters of Isabella, it has As a result of N, Y. 10003), and Father Theodor been announced by. Mrs.

recent studies, and especially in Filthaut's ,Learning to Worship

the wake of Vatican II, many (Newman. $3.95; 69 W. Main Richard Walsh, Florissant, How can we Catholics reach them? The Boly Father's ·Socleb

books are badly out of date. Street, Westminster, Md. 21157). Mo., Supreme Regent of the' for the Propagation of. the Faith Is the arm of the mystical body.

When you give to this Society. YOIl 'who: have so much give

On the other hand, there has In -a precvious column! men- ..Daughters.· NC Photo; thro'u/;'h the Vicar Chrisf to. those' dy·ing becanse' they have

poured 'forth a torrent of new tioned the two-volume ·work The n~thirig. It 'Is what Vatican n dlls "The first society for aiding

books.....,. on theo~ogy,' ol1tPe. Liturgy of Vatican II (Francis -., the m~ssions,'" because it. alone. equalizes ..this -distribution. it

Scqptures, etc. Could, th(~, re- can Herald. Press. $l(),M;Chi. alo·ne aidS a.1I societies and missions 'everywhere in the world;

viewer select ..some of them cago, Ill. 60609). . . '. .., suJ;poriing. over' 300,000. missionaries of every order, 150.000

. which would be useful in' help- ., One hardly knows whe're to"'. sch'oals, 26,000 hospiials .. and dispensaries,' 400' leprosaries.· 5J OOO

ing: ;l ,reader come abreast ,of de-: begin in the matter of book!j . ve'9pments? '. ..' dealing with Scripture. it.. fhie W AsIUNGTON (NC) - "The' orph~nages. 500 ho~es for Ute 'aged:' No" alms' are invested --

The reviewer does not feel . general.' introduction can be' '. CathOlic Church has not yet de everyc~llt isse~t to .the Holy, F'ather and Is'distributed' by him' pacf.icularly cqmpetent to do so,. fou~d in F~ther Jean Levie's i;he clare~ war on poverty in 'the' throul;:h the missions withill .the year;' .. . . '. " huUs ~villing to have a.stub at Bible: Word of God . in 'Words . ~ u. S:;' it is time for it to do so, . ~ .. Surely there are' first .r~te. of Men (KenedY.'·$7.50; 12" Bar- 'an(f to .develop: a. theology' :for"' ---. works with which htr is not' . clay .Street, New York; N. y:' .the; conduct' of this war.... · Would to 'God we would begin fUnctioning as living parts Gf familiar. He can only draw 011 100(8). From that, one can proThat is what Father Geno C~ a great living organism and its divinity given mission to the IIlis "own knowledge. ceed in many directions. Baroni, executive secretary of. world! We are called not to be tinsel' and gilded glass hung on Interfaith Appraisal Bible Series· t h~' Washington archdiocesan the. tree of life. GQ<1 knows that we· are in this country cozy little An excellent beginning would For example, Prentice-Hall communnity relations commJs- Catholics, sitting like cozy litt~e ships wi.th cozy little battles, call .._ .. . " sion,. told 73 participants at a re- ing a parish "good" because it ·is "wealthy". May the good Lord ..., ~.' .'can II: An Interfaith Ap- (Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632) is gional meeting. of diocesan' anti prai","-,< (Notre Dame University publishing a "Backgrounds to ·tbe· giv~ us .light to see that the good parish, the good' diocese, the

Pres$-Association P~ess. $12.50; Bible Series,". of which Father pov.erty campaigners here. goodcatl;1olic is to be judged by what he does for the impover . Not.re. Dame, Illdiana 46:i56}. Bruce Vawter is general editor.' Poverty is a moral issue, he ish~ suffering,. persecuted Christ in the world. Until our Cath-

This is a big pook in several Volumes which I have seell, and said, !llthough many do not see olic institut~ons come to this point of view, many individual Cath

ways. It is such in size: It is Iluch. which cost $5.95 each, are Father . it that way. oli<;s begin to break the spirit of. self-centeredness by really dis

in :;,cope. It is such in tl)ear.ray . John ·L. McKenzie's The World Father' Baroni spoke' on the covering what the Church is. Will you kindly write to ine, just

of ~xperts who contributed to. it. of the Judges and Father Eugene' .: first' 'day ofa tWd-day session stating.,in your letter that the sacrifice' you' are sending is to

It, represents the proceeding!; . H. ''Maly's The World of .David' . called :by ·.the National Catholic' prove t~at you are a Catholic -that 'is, that you belong to the:' of tile international .symposium . and Solomon. . Coordinating Committee'on Eco-" world and to the. Chllll'ch 00: the world. 'God love you! ' hel~, at Notre. Dame Uni.ve;r:sity 01', to take jilst· one' volurne' nomic: Opportunity, held· the' . " : . . . ' .. , . . last: :yeara Some 30 theologITans . of the' monumental-' 'Ail'char' :'-: Catholic' 'University of America. ~ . presented papers in their re- " Bible, published by Doubleday: 'l'Ht~ prciblemconfronfing' t h e " GOD, LOVE· YOU to· the 6th grade students of St. Josepllil spet:tive· specialties, ,and til.ese . (501 Franklin Ave., Garden' City, "Church today,. Father' Ba'rohi School who edit and seU a monthly newspaper and send the were discussed by other experts.. ' N. Y. 11531) there is Father 'Ray:" .said,)s' "how to educate' a' 'v.ei:y . mOlley"to their poor brothers and' sisters. : . T.C:M.D.· for $53.06 ••• Pap~rs and discussion texts are mond' E; . Brown's The Gospel' 'middle-class 'Church: to the faet'''' to, B tJ:uck driver in.Ontario who sent his- ChriStmas' tips for tllie giv~n in .the book. . ,According to John, !"-XI ($7); in : that poverty is' a moral and theeJPO?«'.of ;the· world. To' Anonymous f6r ·s. gift of $500~ Ttle.participantswere aU·.top-., ; which' introduction, . text· 'arid"'logical; probJem.~'., .. '.1 ..... '.J " •.• no~hers, several-. of' th~m ~he .. ; notes run·to over 500rp~geS; I '''It .. is not en()ugh to- reoount:.. '. .:,. '.", . .; ,. t· ". .. '. .'. mo&t ,influential of the perit; at A . deeper unde~st?ndmg and the" 'wonderfUl ::thingsthat 'W'.' . Cut oUt·, 1b1B ~ltimn, ..phI' rour sa~~ifice .tq it and mail. it - te the.council.and great scholars in more. apt ~ppreclabon ?f. the 'have 'done' in· the 'past," he said. Rt. Rev. Edward T; O'Meara, National .Director C1f The Society ~or their fields. Each is here deal- Sacraments IS a char~ctenstic of "Everyqne acknowledges these.. 1he Pr0l>agation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. !ng with matter of which he is, a contemp?rl\TY Ca~holI.c thou~ht. We must now ask ourselves what 10001, or to·' your Diocesan Director, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. lIllaster~ , A go~d mtroductlOn IS suppli~ . ita the Church's future commit- CollSidine, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Concise. Predse by .F~ther Bernard J .. Cooke $ .. ment to the poor." • ''" The very fact. that the vari()Uli Cbnstian S~craments and ChrilJ ~ItIIt1Im1ttIIlI/IItIIIIIIIII1U11t1l181l1l11tlll"IRltIH\lUUIlllllllllllU"IIHlUI~ . . chapters were prepared for. re- tian Personality (Holt, Rinehart· livery at a conference of authur- and Winston. $4.95; 383 MadiSOlll Oppose Proposal ~ your course ~ ities guarantees' concision and Ave., New York, N, Y. 100'17). S~N:I'A C ~ (.NC)-~ent pre<"sion. And the range of Tbis can assist us in our seareb berS Of· the Santa ·.Clara'· CountF. range of topics explored guaran- for the full relevance of tradi Health and Welfare CommissiOil ~ MacLecln~sSea Foods ~ tees the reader an in~rOduction, tiona] treasures of the Church to hav:e joined. churchmen:: and at least, to the major' questions _ tile situation and needs of .man others in denouncing a proposal ~ . .' ,fOr' tlte hesf ~ of the hour. " . tOday. i ' '. ""'.. .. == f9r;' a study of sterilizatl~n fJII. Recommended also is' the aClBaptism, PeDiiDce == ." cltoice m ~ mentally defective perSOAl _ bitious and now well established. As for individu'al Sacraments, 'ieliet'rol18.' '." . '. ..... ", .; 'r-':"':...;,.Li:_·'J· == ~ '. . , . . . . .WVUCil$. .. . ~ , aeries of books under the gell1,. Bap.tism, which of course is fune,raJ title Concilh.tin: 'Theoiogy ,in' d-a'mental, comes in. ~ the Age of Renewal (Pauli st' tention. In Baptism In the New being writteilabout it· thaD. ever . Press. $4.50 per volume; Ha'r-' Testament. (l;Ielicon. $4.50;' 1126. be for e. Monsignor B~rnhard

wHAIF~ Tel. 997·9358 ~. ristown Rd., Glen R~k, N. J. N. Calvert Str~~~ Ba~.Jiiore~· Md., Poschmann, iii. Penance amd the ~ 07452). 212Q2), ·may be. found tPe, ~ Anointing of the Sick (also'Hel'- iiIIlflIIIlIIIIIlIIfIIIlIIIIIIUlIllIlIItIIlIIIIIlIIIMItItlitllHlIIUlIUIIftIlllUItIllllllllllllllti1 This assembles 'the effortS of .' thought of seven theologians. " der an~.:gerc!~r... $~.:!?iU, se~ ~ theologians from vii1uaUy "~U· .. Father Rudolf SCbnackenburg thought' 'and practi~e ~ .. SUcce5 over the world.. EacbvolUJIiells.' has . written': Baptism· in .. the sives~<Iges 0( .Chl,uch ~~stojy. dev<llted to some aspect of"some'" Thought of St. Paul (Berderand' . Adrienne von Speyr's ,book general field. The general fiellfs . ·"Herder. :$5.95; 232 .~Eldjson ""~e.,:. Confession. (Herder arld'Herder. " are, for example, dogma, moral, ....:New York, N. Y. 10016)'. The two $4.75) is sUbtitl~d.:'Th,e_tneoulTt theology, pastor:¥. theology, . lit- SaCEaments of.. inifuition' areter with Christ it:'. Peg.ance,'1· alIlt! uegy, ecumenism. . ,..' .,.. . . . . tr'eated in Bapii·sm·,l\nd;· Co.nfi~:'·.. covers ev~ry ~1iP'~ct of tbe S~crlllIf' one manag~d to head 'the . mation by ,Father· ·"Bu-rkhaFd'· ment from that essential, if.Qftem volumes .as they appea.r, on~ Neunheuser .. ,(a!s.oHerder and ... py;erlpok.ed, point of view." . ., ,,,: . . . .. ; ",: . I··.. ": ~ould rather soo~·ac<iUint... cori- ·';Herder. $6:50), whic!J, 't.rllCe§ ':thlr, : .A :slfdft; Solid, provocativ~ es ",'" '"'. Gldera~le knowledge .of~,;:v.ariety : d.evelopmer.t of. doctr~n,~ il;l their' ;',fIllY qn,t~e same subject is F~ther of s u b J e c t s . , .;:., ! • . . . .regard,. :- - .',. .... .;.,...• ' ..',. "'. ·Steph:an. Richter's, Metanoia: ".. ;··:,653:,\!as~~.·:·St~;'·~irhaven .", '. .Theolo#.... LJt!l!p:-. ::, .. '",·:,·.~e:.lel\r ;:.~.:(e~;ttI~f·:th..e··S<i~,.'.¢qi,Ist.iari:.-Penance "and Co~fea :0: •..:., ",' •.. ,: ; ..... 994",5058., '.' C,.·,'· •• Then there ate-' b06lts:-which,ramerit ." of ,Penance is :' 'being" ." sfOri :'(Sheed'and Wai-d..$3.$}.. Dn~aill readings·in ..theology; ,P.·· downgl'aded. ActuaHY,"'JDOI'e'''itJ·c,·:,: How's'1ihat for a start.?· J(

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Diocesan High Scfrlool Sod(dif'ies Plan l@nil'eNl !)@~rrflf~<c~c~ M~Gfl As '~Qn@~tr ~~rr [HJ@~y $®@~@lrn

THE ANCHOR-Diocese·of Fan

I(ivel'-'ThYfll.,

Feb.

9.!9&7

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Presidents of Diocesan high school sodalities have decided on a Lenten Sacrificial Meal as a sodality Union project. At a planning meeting, representatives of Mt. St.' Mary Academy, Fall River; Bishop Cassidy, Taunton; and Jesus-Mary Academy and Prevost High School, both pagne, Vicki Davis, Joyce De Mello, Nancy Kelley, Cheryl Fall River, were present. The McCaffrey, J 0 ann e Murphy, Lenten meal was originally Murphy, Marianne Scherben, planned as an activity of the Ann Silva, Nancy Thomas, all at Christian' Youth Movement of Bridgewater; Janet De Mello, Prevost and JMA, but its scope J 0 ann e Murphy, Marianne was widened as other schools Scherben, Stonehill; Jane Da decided to participate. . Costa, Maryellen Murray, Salve In sodality news at Sacred Regina. Hearts Academy, Fall River, At Mt. St. Mary: Carol Bed sophomore and junior aspirants narz, Kathryn Golden, Veronica were received into membership Plaziak, Diane Vi.eira, Ann at a ceremony conducted by Rev. Marie McMahon, Janice Couture, John FoIster. Bridgewater; Kathryn Golden, Highlighting a PTA meeting at UMass; Gail Martin, Mary Lou Jesus-Mary Academy tonight Clarke, URI; Dina Aguiar, New will be an address by Mrs. Wil Yor~ Career Academy; Virginia liam Nicolet, history and social Abdow, Catherine McCarty, Bar

science instructor at Bristol bara Picard, Johnson and Wales;

Community College. Also on the Donna Ross, Cambridge School

agenda will be' faculty-parent of Business.

conferences; a re-play of the re

lHlomemaker Awardls cent College Bowl quiz program Silv~r charms are being proud sponsored at the academy by the ly worn by senior girls placing ,National Honor Society; a dis their respective play of junior history projects; highest in and the presentation to juniors schools in the annual Home maker of Tomorrow contest. of class rings. They include Holly Cutting, It's official: Dominican Acad emy cheerleaders are members SHA Fall River; Suzanne La in good standing of the United garde, JMA; Catherine Flanagan, States Cheerleaders Association. Mt. St. Mary. They are now eli gible for state and national' Also at the Fall River school the scholarship contests. . Listening Comprehension T~st in At Prevost High, National French was taken this week by several students, while faculty Honor Society members are plot ting a "college bowl" quiz at members are embarked upon a Film Study Program sponsored which they'll meet JMA repre by the Stigmatine Retreat House. sentatives. Also in the NHS works is a Career Day program. First film on the agenda was Judith Clark, junior at SHA "Death of a Salesmrln." Fall River, is a semi-finalist in Parish Survey a radio station essay contest on An interesting survey of teen "My Most Inspiring Teacher." participation in parish affairs is Also at SHA Spanish students reported in the current issue of enjoyed a Latin-American day, "Feehan Flash." The most com wearing Spanish costumes and mon parish activities of students having a Spanish menu at lunch include CYO, choir and CCD time. This week it was the tum participation; and fully 80 per of French students, who cele cent of teenagers at the Attle brated Mardi Gras on Tuesday, boro school have been 'or are entertaining classmates at a hat involved in such organizations. fashion show and parade of Five per cent are officers in par French-themed £ loa t s and ish groups and five students a~ French personalities. president. Junior usherettes have been Freshmen "have the monopoly tapped at Jesus-Mary for parti on altar boys," reports the Flash, cipation in the senior prom and while ushers and lectors are at graduation ceremonies. Mi mainly senior boys. Senior girls · chelle Dufour, Connie Dufault predominate in CCD and choir and Janet Guilmette will usher units. In general, says the Flash, at the prom, while Rita Brabant, "it's noteworthy that as students Jane Sherman and Janice GuiR progress through high school, mette . will ~ the. honol'S at more of them become interested graduation. in parish .activities.'; On TeJevisioll Some students, however, feel At Dominican Academy they'lNI that while Feehan "contributes congratulating l:..ouise Verette, to the awareness of the spiritual who appeared on a television tal advantages which :the Pllrish has ent program last Sunday,' offeJr to offer its members, it does sep · ing a Chopin piano selection; arate them a little from the so and Jearmine Letendre;' studen~ Cilll side of the parish life." One of-the-month for January. reason given for this is that some Feehan students ·are partici parish activities nellrly duplicate pants in an area ·student councill school offerings. exchange program under which Colle.lre Acceptances schools present assembly pre

Accepted at colleges and other gram for one another. Feehan

institution$ of higher learning: will host NorUl Attleboro and

At SHA Fall River: Nancy Mor Norton high schools next .month

rell, Mary-Beth O'Connor, Mi and' Mansfield High in May.

ehelle Wright, Bridgewater State Student exchan.ges· on an indi~

College; Kathleen Medeiros, J ... v,idual basis ar", also being. held,

)ius C. Hart College of Musie; under which students visit elllca

Linda Pomfret, UMass; Mary other's &Chools~ .. Lennon, Bryant; Maureen :Br~ ~ently heard'· at' 1I0ly FaDIP: phy, Dumbarton; M i c he lIe' tiy High was ~iames Walmsley, Wright, Framingham State. who explained ',it program· ... At Jesus-Mary; Suzanne' :Ber titled "Sing OUt," whi,ch, "en -.be, Forsyth SChool of. Dental courages people 10 expt'eflS iheilr Hygiene, C hal' lot t e Dube, · feelings bymnging.".·· Bridgewater State. ·At Cassidy High,.girlll WM At Dominican: Therese Cboui dOn't know about hobbits anl Bard, a $500 annual. seholaiship learning £ast·, hom . a display and $150 annual loan. from . set up by Sister Mary Bor.; VMass; J07cc Macek, Nortbeast tense. Hobbits, anyone? Also at the' Taunton flChool, At Holy Family, New Bedford: "i'olunteershave been spending ,James Sweenq, Mass. Pharma oome boYn!" weekly, at Paul .....cal CoDele; Leo Mana and Dever State. Schoo}, . dancing, .ebael.ltramer, PC. . I.' ceha~ing, Imd playing· eards and At ~ CMbeIiM ~ Mbe!' pmu wi'- .paiienY. ,,'

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JF A][lRHAVEN MEMORY BOOK: Responsible for production of ttte memory book at Sacred 'Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, are, seated from left, Anne Marie Hazelton, li.terary editor' Carol Flood editor in chief; Deborah Hodericks, literary editor; standing, BarbaTa " . . . Alphonse, photographer; Laura.and Lorrame Ferro, art and layout; Estelle Smlth,busllless manager; Christine Bendas, assistant businesg manager.. Juniors and seniors at Mt. St. ors. She has organized a French Also at DA, Sister Julie is re Mary will hear a talk by repre Honor Society chapter at Fee joicoing in a new checkout desh sentatives of Juliette Gibson han and hopes to establish a and reference book shelf, the Career School tomorrow; and Spanish ditto in the near future. handiwork of the incomparable Also at Feehan, the student also at the Fall River school, the Sister Louis Bertrand, who has winner of a "ticket spectacular" council has presented a portable also made a set of stand-up sponsored by the Mercian was . TV to the ·school. With funds Peanuts figures for the library• senior Paulette Levesque. Her raised by yearly student dues, Celebrating Cat hoI i c Prese loot: two tickets to' a turkey pie profits from· victory dance after Month, the little people are a}]' supper, a ticket to an up-coming successful football games, and engrossed in reading. father-daughter dance; and II profits from the sale of student Sisters Visit ticket· to a local movie theater. name pins, the council nbt only Two Columban Sisters were Proceeds of the fundraising proj . gives an annual gift to Feehan, recent guests of Feehan girls. ect will send two Mounties to the but sponsors a faculty Christmas The missionaries discussed their party and gives faculty gifts, and National Scholastic Press Asso work and training and showecll sends remembrances to students films of their mission activities. ciation Conference. Another re cent Mount contest was sponsored suffering serious illness or the Also at Feehan, Latin-Ameri loss of immediate family mem by the French Club and its ean Cooperation Week wall money prize was won by Susan bers. marked by displays of reports on CCD members at Cassidy Hifth Bernier. South American artists, writero Magazine drives are under way have been practicing lettering and composers; an informationa] Illt two schools: Mount :and JMA. so that they'll be able to enliven program on the status of the Student representatives to the their catechism classes with ap Latin Church; distribution of! propriate signs; and the Taunton Spanish recipes; recitation of the annual Government Day in Bos . ton have attended briefing ses school's sodality is holding a special prayer for the week; sions held at the Capitol. DA's silent cake sale with proceeds viewing of. filmstrips and study representative, Terrie Chouinard, going to poverty-stricken areas. of Spanish folkdances, as we}] Parents of Mount St. Mary as the gathering of advertising will be a senator, come the April big day. She's' following ill BOphs and seniors will visit and government material on too school tonight to receive report ber sister's footsteps. Rita Choui various Latin republics. lIllard filled the same post in 1963. cards and confer with teachers. Feehan seniors are settling tbEl Freshman and junior parents Busy Sister exciting details of class clCtivi were reCeived Tuesday night. ties, including the .prom, senior A busy faculty member at Fee Graph Contest Winner outing, and class day. They've han High is Sister Mary Protase. The Hi Pi's, new Dominican already been measured for cap:n She's secretary 00 the Rhode Academy math club, have named 2nd gowns. And at a special! Island Chapter of the New En Pat McDurm'an as winner of a , assembly the school's footbalTI gland Modem Language Associa ehamps received jackets, pre tion and is planning to sponsor graphing contest; while the sented by the Fathers' Club ba a Conference of Practical Eval "Peanuts Art Studio" has an recognition of the team's win ulQtion Workshop atFeehan next Jl)()unced Pat Maurano as sodality Inonth for modern language poster contest winner. Seems ning the Bristol County Lea{!U8l championship. that Pat is a lucky name. ~achers and guidance counsel-

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,.THE ANCHOR:...· \Thurs:, Feb. 9,' '1967 .'

Latin

Ame~ican

Cleveland Bish~p Asks ~qu~1 Aid

Protestant Lauds Catho~ic Work FOD"

Fo~

Ntee~y

Pupil~

All

CHICAGO (NC) -A Prot CLEVELAND '(NC) '-, If Jlis~ops estant clergyman lauded the the First Amendment of the Ch~!Hr~h works being carried on by U.S. Constitution does not Catholic Relief Services and permit equal aid for educa BOSTON (NC) The other; religious organizations in tion of all pupils, then it's time Catholic Bishops of Latin combatting the hunger and mis the amendment was amen,ded, America have given an un ery of the needy throughout the Auxiliary Bishop Clarence E. equivocal commendation 'to world. _ Elwell of Cleveland declared the work done in their countries Dr. Reginald Helfferich, gen here. with the aid of the Church in eral secretary of Church World .Writing in a special education North America. Services, relief 'division of the supplement of the Catholic Uni The continuing need for such National Council of Churches, verse Bulletin, diocesan news aid and the ",deep appreciation" was a speaker at a Midwest re paper, Bishop Elwell, vicar 'with which it is accepted"have gional meeting here in prepara episcopal for education here, . been reported in a letter to Rich- ' tion for the 21st annual Catholic said: ard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, Bishops' Overseas Aid· Fund "If the state uses tax money in chairman of the U. S. Bishops' Appeal. vast amounts to finance a 'sec Committee on Latin America. Other speakers were Arch ularist' philosophy of education, Controversial 'Article ' . bishop John P. Cody of Chicago, - IDIlRlECrol~: Anton Prei•. it discriminates against all who host to the meeting, and Auxil singer, a 54-year-old hotel 'do not accept such a philosophy. Defending the manner in iary Bishop Edward E. Swan which the aid is used, the letter proprietor, who played the "If it makes such a school sys strom of New York executive was signed by the president and part of Christ in the Obertern an 'establishment' to the GRAIL: Miss Dorothy Ras director of CRS, worldwide re two vice presidents of the Epis exclusion of all others, it violates lief agency maintained by U. S. enberger, 35, of New York ammergau Passion Plays of the human rights of those others copal Council of Latin America Catholi(;$. Priests and lay work : 1950 and 1960, has been' ap- -rights which government does . (CELAM), a body elected by the City, has been elected presi 22 national episcopal confer ·dent of the Grail Movement, ers engaged in the appeal from pointed to direct the 1970 not grant, but which govern ences and i'epresentinH the 500 a lay apostolate for women .41';' archdioceses and dioceses in production following the res- ments are established to guaran the Midwest ~attended the' (Jan. Bishops of Latin Amedca. ignation of the previous di- tee and protect. . Although the Bishops did not now working in 22 countries' 31). session. Wants Equal Jusilce Dr. Helfferich said "two-thirds rector after a long controrefer to the controversial Arner';' .. Otl all six continents. NC' versy on the material of the "This is the present situation. of the world is hungry and one 'tea magazine article," "The Photo. third of the world is starving." - .It is unjust. 'It is anti-human. It '. 'Seamy Side of Charity,'" which Play.. N.:C, Ph,oto. · ls unconstitutional. It is danger .. ~had· questioned the efficacy' and i: '• Re:'I.-g'.-ous Marr.-age· , ,He declared that the relief work: · ous. We must correct it, and ,being, 'carried on by U. S. church disinterestedness of North Amer soon." organizations to alleviate suffer',Approves Teachers' ·.can Church aid to the. Latin ., S· k Un Iaw . 'fu I . CQuntries, the letter was, ob~ '.J rea Bishop Elwell emphasized he ,~ng ,~~ong the world's needy ,is, : '.,;' " .' was· not· asking for abolition of ,~sly written in answer ,to ,the ',':VATICANCITY (NC) ..:..: A . being' conducted "in a true ecu- Salary, Inc~eases ::o\lrlicle. .' i . 'professor of' ecclesiastical, anti met;tical' sp~r~t" wit~ persons?f "CINCINNATI (NC)-The Cin .the American public school sys I,:'" .The article, written by'Msgr. private law, citing the opinion vanous'relIgwus faIths working clnnati' archdiocesan board of ,tem, for there ,are man'y persons . ,I:van D. Illich, directol\' of. the of "all jurists who have exam to~~~er. d education voted approval of who want this system or approve of it•. ' ' 1 :C:~nter of" Inter-Culturnl,Docu ined the problem with perhaps , J e ne.e Y persons overseas recommendations to, raise sal . ' ' . i' :m.entation in Cuernavaca, Me-x two exceptions," asserted at; a : neeli more than bread," he a s - · . He, explained that he was' ask , . rt' d "Th l' d l' 1 i arIes of lay teachers and SIsters :.,.!~CO, hadJ,>een attacked by Car Vatican press conference that a , se e.. ey a so ne~. 00 s.o in the elementary and secondary ing equal. justice for., those who dinal Cushing during the, fourth proposed law dissolving religious work WIth, seeds, medlcmes, aOlh I f th ' hd' d t .,do not want a secularist or sc oo.s o. e arc wcese, an 0 annual conference of the Cath marriage in Italy would' be '; mals"and' plows." . call for Increased payments by pluralist- education for them '. olic Inter-American Cooperation' unconstitutional. <CollectIOn March 5-8 parishes· and parents for high selves or their children. . Program (CICOP) which '~as Prof. Pio Ciprotti of Rome's "I am asking for an interpreta Bishop Swanstrom announced .,school tuition., 'held here in the Bay State. c~~i .Pontifical La t era n University tion of the First· Amendment tpat a $5 million minimum goal , The board based its action on tal. ' "spoke 11 days after the Italian such as' enables equal justice"to has been. set for the, appeal, ,. a special finance committee re lL~ve of Neighbor. ·parliament's constitutional comw~ic~ will' be conducted genport which offered. proposals for all educational philosophies 'or, The Latin American Bishops '. mittee ruled the pending divorce erally from, Feb. 26 to Man: h 5 meeting the financial crisis' of , if that is judged impossible un ,~pressed their appreciation, .to . legislation constitutional·' .' , I'n more thiu~ 18,000 U. S. Cath- the schools' over the next two der the present law, then an .: Cardinal Cushing for hosting the Ciprotti's thesis is that, since · .?l!c ·t;>arishes. It, ~ill culminate . years. Th1:!' committee is contin amendment to the First Amend CleOp meeting which they, said .Article 7 of the Italian constitu ,wIth . the tra~ItIonal Laeta~ uing its studies and will present ment· to allow this solution;" he enabled them to continue their lI,tion' endorses Italy's' concordat "Sunday ,collect~on, March 5, In ,additional'recommendations 'for · ·said. '.J" "friendly dialogue with our I, with, the Holy 'See,' and' sinCe " ~e ~~ri~~es. . """ ' , ·long-range, solutions to the board brothers of North America." larticle 34 'of the concordat· guar " T~~ .. bI~~OP ,emphas~ze~I .•tiIat :of education ·later. Laymen on They' emphasized the, ~sub "at11ees the civil' effects of Ca'tho all, relIef by the Catholic agency ,. '. " , " , ."Sblntial needs" facing thei~coun "lie' marriage, the Italian consti iihfisttibuted solelyori tile' baSis , ArChtbtiShh?,Pb~K~dr1, J · AId tert.wI~ CLEVELAND (NC) - Father f 'presen':, e ~ar., 0 e uca 10~ s . Hugh E. Dunn, S.J., president of "tries iln~ defended both 'the p~.r ,tution' guarantees' those, same ·'of- need,"without regard ,~ecomm~ndabons to ~he boar~,of John Carroll University, said : :.iionnel .a~d material aid. "p'~f civil effects of Catholic marriage. gion, r:ace, color of p~liticil. , . consultors,and archdloc terred by' our confreres of .the '\ ,;He 'said, however, :thata' di "':'aL,J"e':'t'" .. SIma t"d' e 'th a t l"'t as year. ., ;. t" " I, to. the '1; H ."'II that laymen of .several religions .e w~ 'North." ' '... " VoFce law dealing only' 'with CRS, which is supported by the : ega,:,: p~s ora ,'.councI 'inay,t>e named to the university's """"N'o motive other 'ihM' 'the i':pui'ely civil· marriage would 'be ~ual.. appeal, assisted .more ~ a~so!prese~t ~he~ to all p.rlests .of · governin'g 'board" of trustees than 40 million persons in 80 . ,tli~ ,a,rc~~I~ce.s~ .at s~eclal ~fl :withiri six m:onths~.. 'A'bb\rious 'oneaf love of 'neighbor ,·,constitutional. , . countries of Europe, Asia, Africa ,fere~~e~},~}~In,:~mn~band p.a~ figures in the fratern~n:on'cb~ ." ,To support this argument, Cl ef North America's Bishops and "protti pointed out 'that" in 'nego .,.llnd, La~~, Arnerica~ He .,said t o n . , . " ; :~ peOple for their confreres lin ·tiations leading to the concordat, ·-775,283 . to~s. :of clothing, fQOd, '., ,·Peace·lnstitute· Latin America." . the Italian 'state refused the Holy "!rie«iU:inesand .other relie(siip ,: " 20 Hour Courses On' : y~aiued at $135,867;910 were BOSTON (NC)-An institute' .. Respect of Culture .' .S1:!e's request to exclude the civil distributed. on wo'rId' justice lmd peace will The Bishops also defended the "dissolution' of civil marriage. · be ' est'ablish~d 'at the Catholic Latin American Church's own ",' 'Ciprotti pointed out,however; University·of Puerto Rico's La'r.;. Hospit~ls "competence. to receive, and:to that several leftist leaders in the · ''rain'', Iiiter-Ainerican C e n t e r , ,j apply the .aid 'directed to it from 1946 constitutional parleys, in~ abroad according to the criteria i cluding communist chieftain ,Qpp()~e la.aw: Change ·Msgr.. Theodore' E: McCarrick, • Appraisal

ALBUQUERQUE (NC) - The - urUversity' president anno·unced. of"the 'c6mmon good, guided by' P a I m i r 0. Togliatti, declar:ed the' con'ciliar vision of universal:' themsellceS..'agillriSt: . divorce on · :Ne'Y-. Mexico' Conference of Cath Begins Feb. l~ttJ

'1', ,~lic ,~P!1pitals. hliSexpreSli¢ concern for all men.;' :!: p"r9i~ip~e: ;< , ••. ~." : • Preparation fer · ,!!~rQtI~ 9PPQsiti~n: to prapos¢ 1 The Church in· Latin:America, ;' :':"', Exam'" " < . , ,'''. ." . , they maintained, is using nid\to ' Sal a to' -a':n "t S· u· "L$~ ~egis~<ltion to legalize abQr fight for "revitalization'1S<JJ that l _ ,V r., S', 0 eu ,ti~>n .. ::, ",'.'., " , ' U ' I PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. .. B~gi"s·Mar.l.·· ,. ,', .fl statmn~flt from Sister,Ge~eti ~ , .:,' ,," Sales and Se~lce ~t may fUlf~ll "its divine missi~n;: Three Seminaries ;} $50 Per ·CoU,. , .~~, ~,f(lini$,trator of St. ,Joseph's ,. , for-t)omestic '., In ~,ermso~ the true ~ee(is jOf!: MILWAUKEE (NC)-Th SI ":'8END il'ba BltOCHtME i Latin Amenea." ' .. ;,.'.' ;:. " . .,', ' . e ,0- Bospital he«: and pre$,j.d~~t ,of :' , "·.H·,·, , , and'lndustrial.,' DIw. iii 'Contl~ edU~.IIGit··" They also denied tha~ Chu~h i; clety .of the ~IVIne SaVIor (S~ i .~e .c.o.r;If~r.ep-ce,. said: .''The act of ,Oil Burneis, " ." . " ',. p~rsonnel North'.'America!. vat!mans). WIll, c~ose and sen "Jlbofti,Q~)s taking thelif~ 9£, a .. ; ,. ,., .995.1631 ; ,., , att~!fipt to"impose their. cult~i'e ;: tht:e"p~Iv~tely' .9wned ,senU , ,~4~ b.~jng. Neither ,the. state .. 22~3,' .'' ',·C·,.U· SU.' .N.El AV'ENUE·". in the South and insisted ,aMre : mlrles ,wlthI~ the next sevetai ~, pr~~a~" individuals .can .eS: n .. ~M ..... hstaA ,YIM:'~ " t 1 . t --" . 'l'.~ : months. ' . New BEDFORD IS '8 mu ua respec ..." cu ""Ire , F t h 'R Id 'B'. 11' gh' , ·,tllbli>'ih. ~ny ,authorization to kill the i~oc~nt." ' between the two. :' a e r . ona ,~":l am, S.D.S., Amencan prOVInCial su: .• ' .. ! , Precious Contrl~llti~ perlOr, ,Sllid the institutions are '. . .." . " "In summary," the Bishops Trinity Prep Seminary,' Sioux , wrote, "the Church ~ I.ati.' City; Iowa'; Mother of the- Savior America becomes 'confirmed 'm' Seminary',Blackwood, N.,J., and ~rlESQUE'S. strength today through its, joi~h Divine ;.Sav.ior ,'Major Seminary;

pastoral projects and its bll'Oad' Lanham Md.

~tai' Desks" apOstolic initr'atives. ' .. , . The S~IVatorians do· not inteDcl . ..... ,. - "It is incorrect 10 say that f6l'~ 'ito:dfscontinue work in training e1gn aid il) personnel and in the lotH,re priests, but will do' so' " '. "-JUST GIVE ME 'A, atANCETO QUOTE" '" 'I ~'; " '. . ' .. '1 2?3 ,CENTRAL AVE. fiftancial order constitutes'a dlan ~within the structure of di~ . . .187: SftA,WMUT STReeT .' NEW BEDfoRD, MAS$..' , gerous factor· in our Church l~~., ocesan institutions in the future. ' . . . ... :,',' 'Bather, it is a precious contdbu- , he added. Heavy financial bur- :. 992-6216 . P•.0. Box 2062 - Hervey· L , Levesque Uon to the development 6f the l : denS resulting from unprofitable / plans drafted by our Latin. reaLestate investments made it· , " " , j ,~ T"ePh~ne' ~~-126"" ' 'NEW BEDFORD American . hieI'archies, priE"S~ necessary to sell ihe schools. at , aeligious and laity." tIiis time, the announcement saiell.

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Rector of CU

THE ANCHOR-

Decide Qualifications

AUGUSTA (NC) - Some ISO Protestants and Catholics braved a snowstorm here 'to attend a legislative hearing to 's1Jpport a proposed addition to CathoJie school. The bnJ, heard by the state appropriations committee, would spend $200,000 to create Iii bUnd eh11dren's resource center as a 10-room addition to the :Catholie Cathedral grammar sChool in Portland. In one room of ~e pres ent building, Sister MarY Miguel of the Sisters of Mercy has beeIil teaching blind chnd~n sinee 1~ .

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MAP PLANS FOR SMOOTH TRANSITiON: Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Bishop of Rochester, discusses the dutie~ of Director of. the National Society for the Propagation of the Faith, with his successor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward T. O'Meara of St. Louis. The Mis souri prelate served as assistant in the national office from 1956 to 1960. The director ship change 'has Deen necessitated by Bishop Sheehan's designation as ordinary of the upstate New York See. NC Photo.

Cardinal Roy Reports Mission Success Lauds Work of Quebec Priests in Paraguay

Maine .Protestants Back School Bill

Msgr~

NEW YORK (NC)-Msgr. Etf... ward T. O'Meara officially took office as national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in the U. S. at a na tional board meeting here Tues day. Among those attending the meeting were Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester, whom Msgr. O'Meara is succeeding in the post. Bishop Sheen served as na tional director for 16 years be fore being named bishop of Rochester. Msgr. O'Meara has been St. Louis archdiocesan director of the Society since 1960. Prior to that he had been assistant na tional director under Bishop Sheen since 1956.

"We .would like to change the entire process of selecting a rec tor," said Henderson. He then suggested a process similar' to that used by Johns Hopkins Uni- . QUEBEC (NC) - The rich versity. . countries have an obligation to "There, the faculty consults give financial and technical aid with a committee of the trustees to less fo,rtunate natrons, Maurice to determine the type of person Cardinal Roy of Quebec said on who would be best qualified to his return here from Paraguay. run the university," Henderson The cardinal visited Paraguay explained. "Once these qualifica primarily to see what progress tions are determined, the trus has been made in special mis tees' committee assembles a list sions there entrusted to the of those who meet the qualifl;. Quebec archdiocese in 1960. cations." They are the parishes of San Cristobal and San Bernardino. Cardinal Roy told a press con Schedule Editors' ference the rich. nations should allot two per cent of their budg .Theology Seminar PITTSBURGH (NC)-Some 50 ets to financial aid to needy editors will attend a theology' nations..Technical skills should seminar for Catholic publications be made available to help less here next Wednesday. Sponsored fortunate peop~e develop their own resources and skills, he said. by the Catholic Press Associa tion, the seminar will 'study the Second Vatican Council's Consti tution on the Nature, of the Church. Papers will be read b;r Father Claude Leatham on the eonstitu tion on the Church, and :by Bish op Gerald EmmeUC,arter of London, Ont., on the theological .implications of the dpcument. Discu~sion periods will folloW each paper. ' Moderator of the seminar III Prof. David Host' of Marquette University 'school of journalism. J'ohn G. Deedy, Jr., editor of the Pittsburgh Catholic,' :diocesan' newspaper, is chairman.:

...

t:hurs., Feb. 9, 1967

WASHINGTON (Ne) Catholic University of Amer ica's 108 professors have formed an organization "to aid the university administra tion." One area in which they would like to help, said physics Prof. Malcolm Henderson, is in selec tion of a new rector. Prof. Hen derson is chairman of the newly organized Assembly of Professors, whose membership is limited to the university's full professors and a dozen or so visiting pro fessors. It draws its membership from all 11 schools of the uni versity. Completing :n.0 Years Bishop William J. McDonald will finish his second five-year term as rector on Nov. 1. Only one other CU rector has served more thaJ:} 10 years. If Bishop McDonald follows in this pattern, said Henderson, his organization would like to play a role in finding a successor. And they would like to play a larger role than that now ac , corded faculty members. Under present university stat utes, the Faculty Senate submits the, names of three candidates for rector when the post is open. But only one-third of the Senate is composed of elected faculty members. The rest are deans and other appointed administra tion officials.

tural cooperatives,· specialized courses in agriculture and works of social service.

JOLIET (NC) - Two priests are members of an interfaith group of clergymen who offered to serve as mediators in a higb school and junior college teach ers strike here. Father Niles Gillen, O.C.D.. Joliet diocesan superintendent o~ schools, and Father James Mur ray, assistant diocesan chancel lor, with Protestant and Jewish clergymen, conferred with rep. resentatives of the board of edu cation and the teachers union in an effort to end the week old strike. Rabbi Morris Hershman, spokesman for the interfaith group, said a swift solution must be found because "the strike is demoralizing our community." He emphasized that the Joliet clergymen were not taking sides, but t~at they are the be!!t group to be unbiased and help work out a solution.

been built and a clinic erected, all largely due to contributions from Quebec, the cardinal said. The minOr seminary of Caacupe, Build School, Clinic The parish of San Cristobal 30 miles from San Cristobal, has grown in attendance from 3 to takes in an adjacent area ,known as Santa 'Maria, where poverty . 32, he. added. At San Bernardino, a dilapi is quite pronounced, he said. When the Quebec priests first dated church was renovated and arrived there was only a small several mission chapels erected chapel with accommodation for' to care for more than 5,000 per Tuition Increase about 100 persons. Today the par sons, the cardinal said. When BALTIMORE (NC) - Tuition priests are not available on some ish has a church with accommo in five of six Baltimore arcb-> dation for 1,800, as well as two Sundays the laity conduct ser diocesan high schools will be in mission chapels. . vices. creased from $225 to $300 next A school for 600 children has Gifts from Catholics in Ger ,many have made possible a September. Archdiocesan of seminary at a cost of ficials said the new rate reflect8 Organization to Aid ,minor $120,000, which is attended by increasing costs and a growing 120 students. Six of this year's operating budget. . Job Corps Grads graduates are going on to the WASHINGTON (NC)-A new ,major seminary for their theo In Second Stage The Church, through personal non-profit ()rganization formed. logical studies, he said. 10 li SYSTEMAnC ministry and alms, is helping in. by' l~ader~. of several major r~ ;r( vear SAVINGS

Iri addition to 10 priests from ligious' organizations has signed' many areas through schools, hos Quebec, nuns of several commu 88 monthly deposits required

pitals and churches, the bases ~ $214,500 one-year contract nities help in the work of these with the federal9ffice of Eco. 01 a IN~ESTMENJ of missionaw works, he ,said. missions:' . • ;ro year SAVINGS, Priests and their assistants . nomic Opportunity to counsel ,and find jobs. for Job Corps . , . 10 day notice tor withdrawal from Quebec in Paraguay, Cardi nal Roy said, now are entering ~adqates in their home com- .' r-~---""._------"'III , . .the second· stage of their enter- .munities. V:ar The organization, Joint Action prise--organization of agricul-. ~ Community serVice' ,.Inc~ , (.lACS), was organized recently Canadian Hierarchy by leaders in the National Council of Churches, the Na-· Cite Lenten Needs ~onal CathQlic Community Ser,,:, . ,Banik By Mail _ . OTTAWA (NC)-Prayer, self- : vice and the National Conference We. p'ay The Postage denial and almsgiving "are not of Catholic Charities. A JACS spokesman said the only means to a sincere conver .'SOUTH YARMOUTH • HYANNIS group is still organizing ill sion, they are signs of conver sion," the Cl\nadian Bishops. have board of directors, who will meet -. ,YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA said in a Lenten pastoral Jetter. and elect a chairman on Friday, ~ DENNIS PORT • OSTERYIUI Feb~ 10. The organization will, The letter said: "In fact, if a person does none . also have a director in Washing of these, it is doubltful that he . ~ and field managers in each of the seven OEO regions in the is taking the call of Christ seri U.S. ously." The Bishops noted that, al-· though they had altered' the laws ' iu. 6-Between faD River and New Bedtord on fast ,and abstinence so that . One of the Finest Facilities Southern New England \ neither practice is compulsory on any day of the year, "the new Available for: INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. llllw still obliges us to choose some form of penance during BANQUETS • TESTIMONIALS , 96 WILLIAM STREET Lent and on Fridays of the year. ~ NEW BEDFORD, M~SS. FASHION SHOWS and SPEciAL PARTIES,., The Bishops said prayer, self

denim and aIinsgiving are prac

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1President :Comments On '[Jte:de~essQr's [Resi,gnation

tor IN"o·t IP:r\oflits IRise :Fasfte:r Than, Wo;ges l

fByMsgr:. 'Georg-e G. tEmg;g.ins ,(iDlnector, ,Social Action IDlept.., 'N,CW(1)

Seeretary of 'Labor lWilla1id W. Wirtz is perhaps the 'Most H'terate man currently :ho]ding ,Public office in rtihe United States and, to the best ,@f my rrilll@iw.led,ge~ is one 0f

the few mgb~rallking igovernme.nt ef:f2icialls who writes all !llnis own maj or speeches creasef that '.broke the guide and they are chare.cteristic- lines' - when th~ fact is that ally very good speeches !jn- price increases have exceeded deed. 'those tlimits much more seriously There is only fly in the ointment.. The Secretary's colorlul flair for the JIl: ng Ii s,h language and his llnigWy sopbistieated sense of humor - :and sense of the ridiculous-are

than .have \Wage increases."

Honored in 1B\rcacJla

. Wirtz's critiicism of the news mecha for saddling labor with most of iJhe blame for brealcing the guidelines flashed back into my memory subsequently as I w.as reading ·the annual report of the Pl'esident's ,Council of' Economic Adwisors, which was so elltet~taining transmitted to the Congress and Chat his listenreleased to ilhepress on Jan. 26. ers sometimes The ;CEAhas, in effect, con get distracted [irmed or corroborated the 'Sec by it all and retary's point,namely that price D.osesightof his :increases have exceeded the lim mnessage. its set down in the' administraFrankly I thought that this tiOll'S guidelines much more seri was going :to be the case when ously than have ,wage increases I started to read the transcript newspape.r ,columns and edito of a perfectly brilliant speech, rials Lo thc contrary notwith which he delivered in San,F'ran~ standing. cisco durJng Christmas week at The administration's wage ,&he annital winter meeting of the 'price guidelines or .guideposts, .lIndustrial .Relations :Research fit'st proclaimed in 1962, aimed at Association. curbing inflation by linking The first half of this .::;peech wages ·to productivity (output was a delightfully humorous per man !hour) . and prices 10 ,ttakeoff on some of the talks labor ,costs, 'Dbe."formtila worked which the Secretary himself has reasonably well until last year, llnad to suffer through while but is :cLrnrent;ly being honored ,making ibis appointed rounds on more in the ,breach than in 'the .obserwanoe. .CbeofEicia1 'banquetciTcun. :Unions lDemand'More lI'he collectionaf mbc:ed 1Il1etaIPors ·which !he claims to have Bowing to 'the inevitable, the ~ed down \while "listCJIing 10, Council of Economic .Advisors ,~ unwante<l amount ,(if other now recognizes that the recent IJlMloples' ,public ·speakinll ,which' rise 'in living costs makes it .Wl ·occasionally gets .in theway9f likely that most collective bar ,my own;" is 'a real tour de !force gaining .setttlements ,will "fully zmd will undoubtedly' \\)e pre- conform 10 the trend increases oerved for posterity in Home of of 'pt'oducti-vity. the better anthologies of' .Amer.'The r.eason is 'that, 'with 'prices M:9n humor. .constantly going up, wages have I found 'it 'so !interesting .and been lagging .bebind profits, and ,entertaining Mat I became ,dis- , .labor ,has been :getting 'the short ,tm-acted .and .almost ·misr.edthe end of the stick. . )JI)Oint of the ilpeech-,almi'lst, b.ut The council <said :in its .recent 'lOOt ,quite. rEUlort that it Jis not -surprising Who 'Brol!l:e Guidelines that unions 'are (demanding ':wage The' point 'which 'the Secretary increases to i!hare' .in· ,rising eventually got <lround ;j;o '~ter he profits and (offset the loss ,of .pur bad his audience rolling in' the chasing power caused :by'rising . liilisles was that problems of com- ,consumer prices. IlDunicatio.n "become increasingly Recognizing that ,the ;unions relevant and important an:a ria- wiil not ;settle tbis year .for :wages tiOD, newly equipped with fantied strict:(y ,to IPrOductiiVity, 'the ttastic electronic paraphernalia, administration lis trying "to 'mini simultaneously-and not ,entirely mize the damage by persuading eoincidentally-turns way ,from labor to stay reasonably close to a traditional philosophy of de- the ideal. terminism and toward the acAs a compromise, the Presi q:eptance, instead .of responsibil- dent and' the 'CEA hope that ity for controlling the human labor will settle for offsetting wurse and inventing the fu- part, but not all, of the recent ture." and prospective loss of purchas The'Secretary cited a n:J.mber ing power. of current examples to illustrate President's &ppeaD his own .conviction that the news In effect, then, the administra media sometimes fall short of tion has loosened, if not aban what we. have a right to expect doned the guidelines. Realistic of them in this regard. Let me ally it had no other choice. cite but one 'of his examples. The administration has not, There is no excuse, he said, however, abandoned the 'prin Clfor the country's having been ciple and logic of the guidelines. ~old persistently the less-than-. t f half truth that it was American While accepting the prospec 0 increases exceeding productivity labor's insistence on wage in- trends, the President has ap pealed to business and labor "in [P'U'®$fr5@J5~5fr@fr5@lfU . their own interest and that of the . RAMSEY (NC) - A Salesian nation-for the utmost restraint Brother has started a itricky and responsibility in wage and eourse at Don Bosco High .School price decisions." here in New Jersey. His students Labor 'and managemerit will be formed a club of 30 would...,be :vvelladvised to heed the Presi magicians. B rot her William dent'sappeal. They did not (like Murphy, s,n.B., a magician him the administration's guidelines ael£, said :the program is a natu and managed,.in the end, to force 1i'8l for the ,Salesians. He said .St. the ,administration to abandojl .lohn Bosco, Salesian founder, them. So be 'it. But having won pedormed magic tricks to ;gain -their point, they:are not free to :the confidence and intereo .of ·go hog wild at ethe expense .Qf:the ;young people. public 'interest .

~IOCfM

MOTnER 'CORNJEJL][li\.

~[l'B@U"®~~ :[};d®@@~ ·E@s·U'®O"@ ~~®@5@1J1) 'WASHINGTON .(NC)-Three Sisters, representing the Bene dictine. Dominican and 'the Sis ters of .charity cQmmunities, have boen .elected officers of the Eastern region of the Sister Formation Committee of the U, S. Conference of Major Supe riot'S of Women. Mother Cornelia Boyle, prior ess of the Benedictine Sisters .at St. Walburga's convent, Eliza beth, N. J., was ,chosen chairman of the Eastern region. Sister Mary Jean McGivern, 'vocation direc tor for the Dominican Sisters ·of Newburgh, N. Y., was elected vice chairman. Sister 'Patricia .Olaire Brennan" diredl'ess of nov'ices of the Sis ters of Charity of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, .N...J., was elected secretary. The elections ':took :place at 'the lbusiness meet ring which maIiked tthe 'close 'of the biennial confC1!ence of /the Eastern region -of ithe Sister ¥ormationC:ommittee.

. iWASHJN.GmON \(NC) -IN. A. "However, it was ·a (difficult (GiambaI'vo, :the new preSident .and·seDsitive 'task :and ,as time :0'£ !1iheNationfll (Co.uncil. Of ·.Oath went ,on his ,personal ,commit colic Men, !has weBBed !a 'state ;ment 'became increasing1Y In lIIlent :on rthe resignation ,of :tfor 'tense ; recently the ibegan toieel ,mer 1'J:OCM ;pl'esident, .Uolm'])on 'that lliis [goals IWere not !~g .ac .neQy. ccomplished ,as rapidly ,as he !had Jl)onnelly l'esi,gned 'recently hoped for," Giambalvo contin ,after Char.gin,g :the 11.:8" 'bishops ued. 'had failed to ,consultor seek :ad

'''His resignation .:£imil'lY came ,vice ·from the NCCMbefore because :he believed that he 'had malcing major ,decisions. "A lay now become an obstacle to 'the man gets into one of these ·struc objectives he sought for ,NCCM." tures and :he finds decisions 'are Giambalvo said NCCM has an all-eady made," Donnelly said. extraordinary record'of 46 years ;Giambalvo termed Donnelly's of close cooperation with .the /resignation "a surprise develop- bishops of the United States. ment." . "We intend 10 continue this "'We were a1Nare of Mr. 'Don policy. NCCM as a national fed eration has a unique role to play nellY'S efforts to develqp im proved channels of communica in the lay apostolate movement tions and consultation within 'the <within the C:hurch but it must Church," Giambalvo stated. "'His !function with 'and under <the goals as such were laudable. ·bishops."

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TUESDAY IS VALENTINE'S [DAY

tSoy W1uthoutt IHands Tcrie:s Harder; Wins TNGLEWOOD J'Ne). - st'. Mary's School's 'annualprize 'essay competition 'Was 'won .this year 'qyGraham :Bradl~y. He wrote 'his essay 'qy holding 'his pen between crossed forearms. He 'was 'born without hands. Mother Teresita, the headmis 'tress at ;St. Mary:s, ;said .ofthe achievement by the nine~year old: "Graham:s essay:on fire ,pre vention ,deserved .to ;win; He uses .his im~gination.in his writ ing. He can hold his ,ow.n.in an¥ thing the boys get .u.p ,to:'" Graham rides hOJ'se~, .climbs tree!;, pl;'\ys halfback ,on the school football team ,and .has .de veloped a trick .of 'picking up coins as he swims .underwater .in the Inglewood town pool. T.he Australian bqy.is the old est of five .Bradley ,children..His parents have encouraged him from the beginning to eFter jnto everything that tbe .normal ,chil dren around ',him do. 'Graham's own response.to his handicap is: "1 just try harder;"

J]~WO$!hl V ®fr&U'@!Tll$ [XI@!l'il@U' ~5$llu@[;ID ALBANY (NC) -Bishop Ed ward J. Maginn, apostolic admin istrator of AlbaI:\y, has been named for the 196.7 Four Chap lains Brotherhood Award of AI !?any Post, Jewish War. Veterans. The .bishop, who will be' ,pre sented with the award Sunday, F1eb. 19, was cited for his efforts in behalf of ecumenism and 'brotherhood. .' The award is named .for four chaplains-a Jewish rabbi, Cath .olic 'priest .and itwo 'Protestant chaplains who died when a troopship was torpedoed ,in the North Atlantic in 'World War :U, after. they had given their life preservers 10 soldiers.

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AValentine thls·week to Maria Hajjar in Bethany in 'the 'Hdly Land! She isfour·years old, 'pretty and petite, and she has no mother 'or ffather. Like :many another In our 18 countries, :she. was .f.ound abandoned in an alley just after she was born...... Now, your years ,Iate(, .she ,is' healthy and happ'y, loves dolls and,games, and runs with her 'bruises to the Sisters :to .be ,kissed...• A'Valeritine for Maria? ,5end ,one 'tD 'the ~Sist:ers, too. ·They·are doing 'for Marla -What you ,would :do ;for ,any ,child, and they ,need ,your Ihelp -to (dolt. 'In IBetheny,for Instance, th. $isters meed a (Ierger' kitchen ',{$1 (47!?) :ant! ''four ,very 'lame, wholesome,sleepil1i-rooms .'($500 (eact!) \for ltns flncreasingnumber ,Of abantfonetl (children ·In ·thelr 'cere. . . . !For 'the 'suJ/port :of ,these ,children,' fthe 'Sistsrshave 'no ,income. ·T.he :Sisters have'to beg....,can ,you 'giveithem ,the kitchen ($1/475)or,esleeping-room /($500)1 '$10lB .month($1'20B year) /feeds, :cICithes,and houses ,one child. $9.50 provides new clothes for <it yea(, $3.50 a ,pair of shoes.••• Mall ,your ,gifts to us, and we'lI,get them safely ,to :the :Sisters. The children ,will love you because .you .also ,carel

...

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:BATI-IS ON .SATURDAY 'NIGHT

What ,tIo .you 'do ron 'Saturday night :if '50 fHttllt girls neeCl a bath,:andthere is no'water? Threa miles 'from .Btlthlehem,.the :Sisters iSt "Hottus Com::lusus" orphanage must :bullda :ciS1:ern {to -catch and save 'the :rain. It will cost $3;200• ,Gi.ve 'It iln 'memory lof your 'mother :Bnd 'fatherr

'WHO ORPHANS BREAl> 'Is ·the club (dues: '$1 '0 'CAN'T .morith) 'that comes·tothe,rescue when orphans 'SPARE 1'1eed 'milk, medicines, underwear. like 'to Joln7 $17.' 'Send '$11 now/for "67,01' $1 every month.

MASSES 'Yes, our .priests In the Holy Land. can offer FOR promptly,the Masses you request. (Remember LENT. ing the deceased?) ,Usually, Mass offerings arel our priests' only income.

i-------------co-Dear L\!lonf;JgnorNoJam

ENCLOSEO PLEASE FIND

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Please NAME. returnwith coupon your STREET offering CITY

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;FRANOIS CARDINAL'SPELLMAN, 'Prjlslilent iMSGR. JOHNG. 'NOliAN, 'Nlitlonal'5ecretary Write: 'CATHOLIC ·NEAR rEAST WELFARE boe. ·330 'Madlson 'Avenue 'New\York, 'N;,y. '1001' Telephone: i2121.vUkon ~EJlt'l840

Catrd~nal Heenan SfJe~ H~$ti~ity

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LONDON (NC) - John Cardinal Heenan of West minster warned here that the public attitude to religion in Britain is likely to pass from passive neutralitY· to open hos tility. The cardinal pointed out that believers already are becoming a minority and that "any human ist worth his salt should be abl~ to convert the next generation' to an antagonistic; militant force against religion." . He was speaking at a meeting of the weekly religious press. He did not refer directly to the Brit ish Humanist Association, but only the previous week this in creasingly active. group had changed its constitution into that of a political pressure organiza tion. One of its chief' targets at pres-' ent is the abolition of religious instruction in all state schools and of prayers in hospitals. It is always ready with statements and letters to the press to attack any religious activity that comes before the public. Newspapers' Role Cardinal Heenan said if so ciety generally becomes hostile to religion, religious newspapers will haye a big role to play in helping religion survive - pro vided they were prepared to present the truth. They should be careful not to publish anything they could not defend, he said. The cardinal added that he considers that the religious press over !Jie past 25 years has be come "immeasurably better." No longer can it be described as a propaganda. sheet designed to come to the aid of the party, trumpeting its denominational successes and gloating on the errors of' others." It is shedding trivialities and growing more and more self-critical, he said. The cardinal also reminded his audience that: most: of their read ers are ordinary, simple people. "Sometimes I feel the religious press is tempted to cOllk its sights too mUllh' to the intellec tual reader," he said.

Arclfbrshop Dwyer Heads C!hegoIT See P<DRmll.A:NDl {NCC)-Most Rev; Robert J. Dwyer h<ls been en throned' as sixtl\' arcl\bishop of' Portland in Oregon in cere monies at the Cathedral of the' Iinmallulate Conlleption here. Archbishop Egidio Vagl1ozzi, apostolic delegate in the United States, was the installing prelate. Archbishop Dwyer served as Bishop of Reno, Nev., from 1952. He: was named to the Oregon see to succeed Archbishop Ed ward D. Howard, 89, who headed the Portland archdiocese for 40 years. Archbishop Howard re signed last August in compliance with a suggestion by Pope Paul that a:: Bishops· over 75 retire.

Abbot Burne Heads Jersey Monastery MORRIST0W:N (NG:)~A:bbot Martin J. Burne, O.S.B., has been blessed solemnly as the fifth abbot of St. MaI'Y'S BenedictiJ1e Abbey here in New Jersey by Bishop Law"ence B'. Casey of Paterson. Abbot Burne, who succeeds re tired Abbot Patrick. M. O'Brien, O.S.B., expressed hope that un der his direction the monastery would be one tJlat is relevant to the world. "I hope," he said, "to be the kind of abbot tl1at St. Benedict wants me to be-a man among DlWl."

Taunton J!"Gutlt PcrXLGt GiV(5f; Adule?J TeeFU- Vietvs T C3Olc1J-cellQ (J)r;1l M (j)1l'(J]~~[i;Jf ') "Youth Speaks for Itself" is the Diocesan Council 01 Catholic Women's program theme fQr this· year: The Council in. the Taunton area ilJuRtrated this theme recently by providing a platform from which city youths could express themselves. Eight teen.. agers :f;rom Taunton area high. schools prov.ed beyond a doubt that youth not only speaks for itself - it speaks elo quently, articulately and sen sibly. Theil' platform was the stage of St.. Maxy's, School

THE ANCHC':": Thurs., Feb. «:',

1967

~~®~~ [LQ;)l '\:fo®W$;

O~ ~G)\n®~'fr)J 1fu~d 0TTAWA (NC)-Two priests involved in welfare work am organizing diocesan consulta tions with lay Catholics regard iHlf a proposed Canadian natiofla1 funw to help developing coun

tflies.

'11he' purpose' of t:he consulta tions is to prepare for a meetinlI here of' an eigllt-bishop. commit tee named at tile Canadian Catb olic Conference general meeting last October. The CCC general assembly en dorsed the proposed fWld b principle. It al£O gave unanimous approval to a resolution that tho laity be consultcd and involved from the beginnning. Fat her F"ancis Hennessey, O.M.I., of Ottawa, executive m rector of the Catholic CharitieD Council for EJ!1glish~spealting dioceses, and Father Robert Riendeau of Montreal, director of the French-knguage depart ment of socia: \7clfare, were put in charge of the consultationo by the bishops' committee. In order to obtain representa tive lay opinion .which includes all Canada, Father Hennessey w working throllgh diocesan Cath olic Charities organizatiolll'J where they exist. In dioceses where no charities organizatioJlll is set up, he asked each bishop to name someone to conduct the consultations.

auditorium in Taunton. Rev. James Kelly of Mansfield was moderator for the panel of three girls and five boys. Panelists were Thomas Reilly and Paul Osenkowski of Taunton High; Ronald Rusconi and Gary Kingsbury, both of Coyle, Jane DaCosta and Carol Smith from Bishop Cassidy, and George Wolohijan and Deborah Corbish ley of Bridgewater - Raynham' High. Father Kelly's relaxed and genial manner set the tone for an evening of good talk, candid an swers and a few statements startling to the large audience of parents and teachers. No Repercussions IPANElL, LEADERS: Gary Kingsbury, of Coyle High; Mrs. James E. Williams, presi dent of the Taunton Council, in Mrs. James E. Williams of St. JQseph's Parish, No. Dighton, troduced the panel and made a president of DCCW of Taunton Area; Thomas Reil1y, Taun. good humored plea to the par ton High; Carol Smith, Cassidy High. ents of the youthful panelists for "no repercussions." She told parent- can give: you that." in the' wonld coulcln?t 'get his the audience that the panelists Father Kelly's next question, message across unless he could were not speaking as represen "Is drinking prevalent among make his 'subject interesting. tatives of their schools, nor were teenagers" brought answers that "Competence with spice"was one they speaking of thein personal visibly shocked the audience. panelist's definition of the basic experiences;: they were speaking requirements; for a teacher:"Yes, far more prevalent than of and for teenagers in general. There was general agreement parents suspect, and it's the W>®li'm~ssion Father Kelly began the discus that teenagers are acutely aware adults' own fault." . AFl'APE, (NC)-Pope Paul '-"JI sion by asking the panel's opin of' the difference between a "Parents just don't realize how has granted a special dispensa ion on the question "What is the teacher who is dedicated and much kids· drink. So many kids !.ion allowing the distribution cll biggest problem of teenagers one'who is "i,ust putting in time." drink all weekend; every week Communion by Greg Dumas, 2], today?" The young people had a end.'" "Ts· religion' important to 'teel1 a lay missionary here in New variety of answers: Pressures ageI1Si'" was, Father KellY's next "Liquor gives people a false Guinea, from Sydney, AustJ'ali~. from llome and school; too much is happening too fast. Parents - question. The panel agreed that sense of security. It makes them He is believed' to. be the fir~

Australian. layman to receiv@:I

don't understand: what we are teenagel1s don't like' to tllil1k of feel that tlley're mature. So this permission, which can 00 facing: Anxiety. about going out or refer to themselves' as being' every Friday night they get to religious-"They're afraid peo gether and get instant maturity." used only when no priest is pre&

into the world and facing re That many parents aren't strict el1lti.

sponsibility. L.ack of respect f-or' pie wiU say;' tbe' are' hol~-holy;"as us as persons from the adult one panelist put it; but religion enough, are too easily fooled by is· often in the thoughts- and their children, and often give world. Worry about being ac' teenagers a bad example by their cepted by the crowd'. The need conversation of teenagers. It's for communication with pal;ents the: subject of many of their own heavy drinking was the maDathon talk sessions, the consensus. was mentioned' several times. Father Kelly's, final question,

Father Kelly pointed' out that panelists said, What about the many teen communication was a two-way "Are teens interested in. the com.

agens who' say they no longer munity," had reall:¥ been a'~

street, and' this led into his sec believe' in Weir religion, or' who swered by the panelists by thei.r

ond' question: "Do teenagers feel ~r~VELOPES presence on the platform and by

they can talK fi:eely to their subscribe to the "God is dead" theory? One panelist gave a parents?" their thouglitful answers. PRINTED AND MAILED

Radio Station WPEP in T"W1~

The age gap between parents· thoughtful' and penetrating de and teens make communication scription of these young people: ton will broadcast. a tape of this Write or Fhane 6-72--1322

"They have their own ideas panel discussion. from 12:30 to 1

more difficult, the panelists 234 second Street - Fall Rivw

agreed. They felt that problems about how they want to live Sunday, afternO(ln, Feb. 12. and their lives, Tliere' are things they Feb. 19.

facing today's teenagers' are mone complex than those meir want to, do. that their religion

parents' wrestled with in high tells. them. is- wrong. If their re

ligion, doesn'1J fit in with their

school. "Some parents forget what personal theories, they throw it

they wp.re like when' they were out the' window."

What do teens think about sex

teenagers. They. try. 1'0 make us and' the "new. morality"'? The

more perfect than' they were," was the 0..pu1i'on of one panelist. panelists all seemed to think that

the new morality wasn't really

Another' panelist put in a plea, neW at all-people are doing the

however, on behalf of the par ents: "Let's be gentle' with our same things they always did but

parents. Maybe it's not that easy just talking about it more now

adays. Sex Education

to look back." Do most teenagers feel they've

"Both parents and teens should of 8R ISTOIL ~OIJNT~

try to see both si'des of the been. given. adequate sex educa,..

THE AiEA'S: MOST ACCeMMOUATING gAM<

story. After all, parents do have tion? Tllere was a lot of debate

on this question but most of the

some experience," another teen,.. A TTLEElORO FALLS panelists agreed with one who

agel' said. "What can teenagers do to said; "Sex education at school NORTH ATTLEBORO • MANSFIE1l..Di make the' home a .pleasanfer wilD be a flbp. unless the kids can

place to live in, asked Father goJIiome'and discuss it with their

parents."

Kelly. Another put it this way: "Sex The panelists agreed that young people should bear in, is, much more than the physical

mind that it's impossible to have' . facts. The background of love is

vel'y important and only your

DADSON- Oil BURNERS your own way all the time. "You have to give in ·sometimes."

Teachers Scr.ufinized

- Parents, then relaxed. for a

few moments while teachers had their turn as the subject of the

FOR, YQUNG WOMEN panel'~ scnutin;l'l. The question

put to the teens was: "What is ,196 Whipple St., Fall River

more' important to you-a teach

Conducted by FranciscUJ'l er's competence or his personal Missionaries of Mary ity?" ROOMS - MEALS The panelists agreed that both OVERNIGHT; H09Pt:TALlTY qualities were essential and New Bedford 'Fe~, 996-8271 IMO Pleasant Street Inquire· 673,7890, that' tlie most brilliant teacher

Spee6lOJH.

MGNTHlI' CHURCH

BUDGET

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NATIONAl. BANK

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18,

THE ANCHOR.,.. Thurs., Feb. 9,

""Christians Should Take Init,iative

1967

The Parish Parade

I:n Freedom ST. PAUL (NO) -Chris tian education should "take the lead in the concept and practice of freedom," Bishop

SANTO CHRllSTO,

FALL RIVER

,The Council of C'atholic Women announces a malasada supper and penny sale for Saturday nigh't, Feb. 11. To be herd in the church hall on Columbia Stree.t, the event will benefit the church fUnd. Supper will be served from 6 to 7:30, with the sale to follow. Mrs. ,Helen Oliveira ,~ads' the arrangements com 'mittee. ' SACRED HEART, , NORTH ATTLEBORO 'The CYOwill sponsor a whist for the benefit 6f the pl!-rish "S~turday, Feb. 25. ,

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild win! 'spon ,SOl' a Valentine whist at 7:30 _ tonight in the church"hall. Mrs. Liilian Gillet, chairman,' will l?e aided by Mrs. Lorraine l,atessa, eo-c'hairman, and a large com ~ttee.

OBLATES MARK ANNIVERSARY OF, FOUNDING: Very Rev. Leo Deschatelets,

G. Emmett Carter of London, Ont., said here. He told a symposium on Chris tian education at St. Catherine's € o llege that "the more truth we know, the more free we are," and advised Christians to "make clear to the world that we have nothing -to' hide, are afraid of no truth." Educational freedom, Bishop Carter said, has a dual 'applica tion: the freedom of the ,Chris , tian to achieve his development within institutions and within 'himself. . . Bishop Carter warned Chris tian educators not to "abandon the' philosophical and theological orientations in our education." To do this, he said, would be a "disservice to the community." A compietely neutral school does not provide the best educa tion, he, said, because it "doesn't : develop a total view of man 'kind and in that sense: is not ' truly educational at all. The ed ucated man knows 'not only what ,things are but also their position in the totality, of things," Philosophical and theological neutrality do not, really exist, he continued, and thus 'education either is' oriented in' terms 'of them ?r of, a~andoning them.

;8T~ MARGARET,

Superior GEmeral, (second from left) meets Japanese Ambassador and Mrs. Takeuchi, at BUZZARDS BAY,

: .S8. Margare.t-:M:ary G u i1. d ' a reception marking the 15,Oth anniversary of the founding of the Oblates' of Mary . 1mmembers ,will sponsor a public maculate. Father Thomas, J.' Reddy, assistant general, is at left. More than 7,500 prIests "whist at 8 Saturday night, Feb. ' and brothers are members' of the Oblates who serve all over the world. They have been :Z5 at St. Margaret's school hall most active in Japan fpryears.NC 'Photo. ;Donations of prizes and 1'<~fre8h- , .nents are requested' by Mrs. ::William Brady, ehairman o~ the, 'guiid's ways and meims commit tee. , Speaker for tl~e Mal;ch meet-, log will be Rev.' Fredcl:ick God Interracial "Meeting dard, Maryknoll Missioner serv WASHINGTON (NC) - St. The edu~ator commented on Catholic college I was more NEW YORK (NC)-Auxiliary ing at Otis Air Force Base. Thomas College at St. Paul, the fact that several Catholic closely allied to the Church than ' Bishop Harold' R. Perry, S.V.D., Minn., is 80 years ahead of other universities, including Notre' was the Protestant college to its ST. JOSEPH, Catholic' colleges in admitting Dame and St. Louis University, ,denomination," Msgr. Murphy of New Orleans, will attend FALL RllVER meetings here Feb. ,18 and 19 laymen to a share of control, have re'cently' announced plans stated. Meeting night for Boy Scouts the president of St. Thomas said .for laymen to share control of sponsored by the Turtle Bay He said that no Catholic col has been changed to Monday at here. chapter of the Catholic Inter " the institutions. ' lege "can long continue to pro 6:45 in the school hall. racial Council of New York. He Msgr. Terrence J. Murphy told He suggested that the 'change vide high quality education, in ,The Women's Guild will meet the First Friday Club of the has come about for several rea will be a principal speaker at the very competitive circum- at 8 tonight, wil:h entertainment Washington archdiocese that the sons including the recent, court the, meetings. consisting of a mother-daughter College of St. Thomas has had decision in Maryland "which stances of today, without some' form of government assistance." social. ' a' governing board dominated by 'found that a Protestant church , Need Talents, Loyalty laymen for nearly 80'years. The related college could constitu ST. ANTllIONY OF PADUA, Additional factors which have board currently hair five priests 'tionally receive government' aid' FALL RIVER '" '' but Ii particular Catholic college contributed' to the increasing Miss Jessie Tavares, chairlady, and 14 lay members. ' lay rple, he said,' include'. 'the "To the colleges and universi :'could not.': '

bas announced that a cake sale teachings of the Second~Vatican ties\ that are terttatively consid ''The difference between

will be conducted in the' parish adding laymen to their ,itvVo institutions was that the, Council on the 'laity, ,and-the ,hall on Sunday morning after the ering the need for the "talents, the loyalty, governirfg boards, I offer the ex WYman II, 9:30 and 11 o'c1ockM8S1Jes. the energy and' the support" of perience of our college for over ' 3-6592 all whom the colleges serve, 80 years,' during much of which Anti-Semitic Cry

fl. JOHN THE BAPTIST, Catholic ahd others alike. time laymen have been a major CHARLES F. VARGAS, 'CEN:TRAL VILLAGE Uy on the board, that giving Proved Costly

Msgr. Murphy warned, how Mrs. Antone, DeCosta, p,resi-, authority to the laity need in no ever, that Catholic colleges could 254 ROCKDALE ,AVENUE MUNICH (NC)-The nazi or way undermine the religious der that led to the concentration conceivably follow the same path dent of the Ladies Guild, hall an NEW BEDFORD, MASS. commitment of the institution," camp death of Carmelite nun as ma'ny Protestant colleges Bounced that ~e monthly meet ing will be held tonight at 8 in Msgr. Murphy stated. which "have gradually, become Edith Stein is being brought be the parish hall, weather permit He added that there has never fore a court here that is trying Secular colleges." " 'ting. ' been a division of the board . three former nazi officials for He said that while he could see Members are asked to bring "along clergy-lay lines. There the joint murder of thousands of merit, in an experiment of an all aaleable articles for a silent auc bas always'been the greatest co~ Dutch Jews. lay' Catholic college, he sees no tion to follow the business ses Operation and cordiality." advantages "in a Catholic college Robert M. Kempner, U. S. law alon. . Cites Reasons dropping its religious character yer wh9 is representing Edith and becoming a secular college," Mrs, Joseph Baldwin, 'program Msgr. Murphy became presi Stein's relatives, said he will ehairman, 'requests that com pleted pads and bandages be dent of the St. Thomas College present the order. It states that in May, 1966, after the resigna because the Dutch Catholic bish brought to the meeting. tion as president of Auxiliary ops publicly attacked nazi ex' Bishop James P. Shannon of St. termination of Jews, "this week Laud Relief Agency Paul. all baptized Jews are to be ONE STOP

brought i n t 0 concentration SHOPPING CENTER

Work in Vietna~ ,Letter to Families 'camps. Interventions will not be • Television • Furniture NEW YORK (NC)-Partici acknowledged," pants in a kickoff meeting for Replaces Pastoral • Appliances • Grocery After ,the order was issued , SALZBURG (NC)-Instead of' ttle 21st annual Catholic Bishops' Edith Stein was arrested. She 104 Allen St., New Bedford Overseas Aid Fund Appeal were a lenten pastoral, Archbishop was sent to Auschwitz, Poland, told that "when you keep up Andreas Rohracher of Salzburg and was killed there either on 997-9354 has sent a personal letter to all with Uncle Sam in such fields Aug. 8' or 9, 1942. A major per CathoEc homes of the arch as the distribution of food and secution followed the issuance medicines and clothing, you are diocese, asking the laity to make of the'Dutch bishops' pastoral doing a whale of a job." , known their ideas as to how the letter. ' OUf renewal called for by the Second 'Complimenting Catholic Relief, Vatican Council can be carried ServiCes on its activities in Viet out. nam was Father Daniel Lyons, The Austrian prelate's letter S.J., of Gonzaga University, Spo recommended that proposals for Gulf Route Man ;s

kane, chairman of the Free Paci implementing conciliar decrees Just Across The

fie Association. be discused in'family circles and ~t Coggeshall St. Bridge

"American Catholics should be places of work, as well as in Fairhaven; -Mass.

FOR HOME'DELIVERY CALL 998-5691 extremely proud of the work Catholic organizations and par ,Finest Variety of that CRS is doing, particularly ishes. In South Vietnam; the incredihle The laity were urged to, send , SEAFOOD accomplishments of the CRS their answers to committees pre Served Anywhere - Also there stagger the imagination," paring for the archdioces,an 5TEAKS-CHOP5-CHICKICN so. DARTMOUTH, MASS. he said. synod next Fall.

St. Thomas 'Ahead, of ,Other Colleges ,

Laymen, Dominate Board for

80 Years

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GULF HILL, DAIRY

Holy Fami'y High Sfill Unbeaten:

mE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 9, 1967

Durfee, Sta'ng in Bel Hoop Edward .Gagnon 01 FolD RiveI' Title Tilt Tomorrow Night Do~or Student Hoop Co-CmJJJtaIDn By PETER BARTEK Norton High Coach Two Bristol County League basketball clubs have al ready qqalified for the Tech tournament and two others are fighting for their tourney "lives." Pace-setting Durfee High of Fall River and second-place Bishop Stang High of Dart month, both tournament bound, are listed for a crucial aet the stage for the dramatic contest tomorrow night at meeting of the two rivals next Tuesday night at the latter's the Fall River Armory. Taunton gymnasium.

Bishop Feehan High of Attle boro and Msgr. Coyle High of Taunton-the two other diocesan representatives in the area's major schoolboy hoop loop-are all but eliminated from the BCL crown competitiol1. But, both still can make the Tech tourney. Feehan must win all but one of Jts remaining engagements while Coyle must cop its remaining three ti Its. Scare Karam-Men Coach, Tom .. Karam's league leading Hilltoppers, .undefeated ,In 11 league starts. is ,favored ove~ the· v.jsiting catch-,up .spar tans tomorrow. night as Durfee will attempt to wrap-up its, sec ond straight league champion ship. Coach John C.'Brien's im proving, charges will be out to duplicate their feat of last ·year when they. spoiled. Durfee's bid for a perfect league ·record. The well· balanced Fall River quintet was extended to the very limit last week when Feehan tried desperately, but in vain, to upset the Hilltoppers before faultering, 45-40, in the late minutes. Stang, a bigger club than Feehan, has the ability to check the Fall River powerhouse and, if the Warriors can contain Durfee to the same point total as Feehan did, then the O'Brien men figure to make it II most interesting contest. Thriller In Store Rangy Ernie Flemming, best pivot man in these parts, and Dave August provide the scoring punch for Karam's combine while Tom Ryan and Pat Des mond will bombard the hoop for the aggressive Stang team in a

game 'which will determine

whether; Durfee alone will sport the crow.n pr be fot:c~d to share the honors with the 'Dartmouth diocesan ,outfit. Coach Fred Bartek's Feehan team, aiming for its first Tech tourney bid, must win three of their next four encounters to qualify for the Bost6n champion ship play., Disappointed . after their loss to. Durfee,. the Sham ro~k:s must regain: tlieircompo sure and win three of ..their four • remaining, gaJ\les if" 'they are to gain a place'il1 the Tech competition. ".', Challenge for Coyle The Shamrocks' only breather Js with Taunton whom Feehan plays tomorrow night~ Winless thus far in lea'gue action, Taun ton shou'd not ·interfere with the Feehan march to the Tech games. But, it will be an entirely dif ferent story next week for Bar tek and his lads when they take on Coyle on Tuesday and Stang on Friday. Coach Jim Lanagan has his problem at Coyle, too. The War riors, 6-4 in league play, must match their streak of three straight wins, which they accom

plished In the first half of the

season if they are to qualify lor the TeCh tourney. North Attleboro hosts the Taunton diocesan club tomorrow night. Coyle, based on past per formances, should come through this contest unscratched. Hence, wins by both Feehan and Coyle tomorrow nigh~ will

New Bedford Vocational and Attleboro High both are battling for an even record in league play. In their first meeting, the Jewelers nipped Coach Ed Lowney's Artisans in overtime. As in the first contest, Coach Jim Cassidy is faced with the task of stopping the league's leading scorer, Tommy Gomes, who is averaging slightly over 28 points per game. The Narry Basketball League has two tournament bound teams for Class C action. Undefeated Holy Family High of New,B'ed ·..ford and Case High of, Swansea, first and' second .Ill the loop, are, the only teams to ,qualjfy. to date. Case Still' lPresSiilg Coach 'Jack Nobrega's Paro-' chials clash with dangerous" Diman Vocational of Fall River -who nearly Plllled the upset of ·the year last· week when the Artisans lost to' Case 54-52 in· triple overtime-tomorrow night in Fall River. Holy Family's at tempt to preserve its winning streak will rest on the ability of Dennis Kennedy, Steve Lawless and compan3' .to stop Diman's high scoring duo of Walt Kor zeniowski and Ed Bednarz. Second plaCe Case travels to Dighton-Rehoboth to play the fourth place Fa1<:ons. Gerry Kay, Larry Abbruzzi Ilnd Bruce Lopes have spearheaded the offensive unit for the Cardinals and should overpower the individual work of Dighton's Don Backlund and Dave H9rrocks. A victory for the Swansea club will assure it sec ond place finish .in ~he .leagUe.... Other Narry games listed to . rI1orrow night ip.clude ~ornerset at Seekonk,' and, .Prevost Westport. ' . ' ., at

",.

Catholic .T~urney In addition to the Tech tourna ment, area basketball teams have made their presence felt in' the "New England Catholic 'tourney held in Lawrence. Holy Family' High; 'last' year's Class B champion will be back to defend jts crown and Bishop Stang, which lost to Cardinal Spellman High of Brockton' in the Class A finals a year ago, will vie for the title again this year when competition' .begins Feb. 18 at Lawrence Central Catholic gym. Cape TUtle Match The Capeway Conference crown will undoubtedly be set tled next week when all-winning Fairhaven plays once-defeated , Dennis-Yarmouth in the final game of the campaign. This week's action finds Barnstable at Fairhaven, Dennis-Yarmouth at Wareham, Dartmouth at Fal mouth and Old Rochester at Bourne. The Cape and Vineyard docket lists Sandwich at Nauset and Harwich at Provincetown tomor roy' night and Chatham at Mar

tha's Vineyard Saturday.

Adds Lay Trustees

PALOS VERDES (1iI'C) -Sis ter Raymond McKay; president of Marymount College, said here the college will soon add five laymen to its board of trusJ;ees. Marymount ill a liberal arts col lege for ~omen here in Califor nia.

Varsity Star at St. .frCilcis

BY JOE MIRANDA Edward George Gagnon Jr. of

Fall River is a valuable student

at St. Francis College in Bidde

ford, Maine.

Gagnon is the type of student

that every college president

wants enrolled and every college

coach wants on hjs team.

Honor Student A History and English Major,

Ed wants to teach and coach

upon graduation and he is head

ed in the right direction, being

named to the Dean's List as an

\J honor student and selected as

a cocaptain for the Red .Knights'

basketball team.

Gagnon is a senior and has

been a member of the St. Fran

cis varsity for four seasons, co

captain the last two years and a

valuable cog in Coach Jim Beau dry's patterns.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward D. Gagnon of 1908. ~o~~hi Main Street, Fall River, hi:!' isn meinber of·St. Patrick's Parish' . and has a younger brother, .Ron... .'· aId, who attends St. Patrick'a Gdlmmar School. Coyle Graduate . Ed graduated from 'sL Pat rick's and spent four years at

Msgr. Coyle High in Taunton

before entering St. Francis.' .

Gagnon came into his own as a sophomore when he' led S1 EDWARD GAGNON' OJ<' jl'ALL RIVER Francis foul shooting percentage and finished as the second best scorer on the squad with a 13.1 Barrington the following night. the Fall River Diocesan b:lseball average. . The Fall Riverite was captain erown and a member of his par He played in all 21 games, of Coyle High's hoop team as D ish team that triumphed in the canned 117 field goals and 41 senior in 1963 and led the War CYO Easter tournament in lH63. of 55 attempts from the free riors to their first Tech tourna Gagllon's acti vities at college aTe not restr:icted to studies and . throw stripe for a 75 per cent ment bertb under coach Jim performance. He also did a good Lanagan. The same year Coyle basketball. He has an assistant job off the boards, pulling in advanced to the finals of the ship in the History Depat'tmt>nt, 69 rebounds. Class A New England Catholic ill a member of the History Club tournament at Lawrence Hig~. and secretary of the V<lI'sity Gagnon .is St. Francis' quarter back. on the court this season, Gagnon was a starter for Coyle Club. Winter Carnival Chairman consistantly setting up team as a junior and also played base Ed' took on another job this mates for easy baskets. In. the ball and basketball for St. Pat year, being appointed chairman first 13 games, Ed has ~2' as rick's in the ,CYO Leagues. . sists and is responsible ,for II Gagnon was the third baseman . of the St. Francis Winter Cami val, a highligHt of the year' do strong Knights' defense. .',. for St. Patriclts when they won :1J'Ie 'Maine campus. . ,, " His hustle and spirit are assets . " His' basketball talents were t~ the college, according to hoop well· rewarded last season when mentor Beaudry, whose club has .mnterfc:.it:"· Seryice~'.:'~: Gagnon was named to thc smaIn w~n six of 13 games. , • 'ForS1I'ate Jubilee '.1'I"l. Ii.

college All-Catholic Team :1'J'lli , . . ," Student-Athlete . CHICAGO (NC)-A statewi~e gained a first tE'am berth ~Iltb

To date, Ed has scored 65 field . )nterrel~gious meeting to, .p~n the, N~ismith" CCln~erencf' -.All goals and 21 free throws 'for a religious p,rograms in observilnce ~~arll.,·.:. ,. , ;

double figure average and is> a . E~ Gagnon, at. 21 years of ~~~,

of the 150th anniversary of Illi .steady performer.

is five feet, 11 inches tall and nois statehood will be held' iii a Last season, Gagnon was pre- downstate location this Spri~i 'weighs 170 pounds. He is an. ~~ sented the Naismith Intercolle cellerit representative of the ~~.1l The meeting was agreed here .giate Basketball Conference Ac River Diocese and off to a good when a:' steering committee fUld .ademic Award as the league's . represel)tatives of the Illinois .'sta'i-t in .life. " . 4 best student athlete.

Sesquicentennial Commission ex Gagnon and company will be plored the role of religious faith in this area tomorrow, meeting in the anniversary to be qb-. ,'~(!}l~tle fFl~()Dmbirgg .~ . Bryant College at Hope High served'throughout 1968. .,.."

gym in Providence and viSiti~g Prior to the meeting, the cbln

,I' [@Ol mission had made arrangemebts Reg. Master' Plumber 2930 with all major religious' groups fNloLonger GEORGE M. MaNTlE to join' in a: statewide observa VANCOUVER (NC)-Chi'ldren tion of the Sesquicentennial' with Over 35 Years enrolled 'in Catholic schools in appropriate services in all of Satisfied Service 'the Vancouver a~chdiocese.no churches and synagogues on the 806 NO. MADIN STREET longer will be released 'frQm weekend from April 19 to 21, folD River 675·7497 school on holy days of obligation. 1968. .

:It will be school "almost as

usual" for some 12,000 young

sters. The "almost lIB usual,.. ~,m"lIIlm:lllIllJJJ"III"II""lIl11l1llll""lIIl11l11l11l11llllllllll"lIIllJlIlII"III11I11"III"IIII11IIllIIllIll""1IIIIl11m~ according to new scho91 super

intendent, Brother James C.

Bat~s, means that Mass will be

offered in schools or parish

churches where possible.

(

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Heliltin@"

bu(Co", "

Holidays

XAVFRlAN BROTHERS

RellgiOUll Ttlechon IZl the 10rYlc:e

of the Churdl

"riLl' IIro&lI_ Oa~. V.l!.lL GOI \'II IDClhea&er Street Newao.. Blgb......... lIlIllllil\

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