02.16.67 by The Anchor

New Retord High C'irculation

, The Anchor willt be' mai1ed to more homes in the diocese ' DeXt year than at any' time since this weekly publication began 11 years ago. The increased' ''circulation ~ due to parishes at~aining ,the goal of the quotas estab lished by Most ,Rev. James L. Connolly; Bishop of Fali Riv er, and founder and publisher of this newspaper. The An ,chor is designed to 'report all the news and to i"struct

the' enUre'population of the Diocese on matters of reli gion. ',' Pas-tors, ~nder the plan, will be heJd'responsible for paymen,t of: the entire quota set for each' parish, the key to greltter !amily coverage. In addition to 'ad~lt ' edu cation, The Anchor 'attempts to teach all age bra~ket~ with its s,chool Pil:ge, it~ sp'orts and' fas~ion stories, bqo,k review~, ,

•,feature stories and syndi cated, columns. " "The best parish invest.. ment in this diocese in adult education is The Anchor," Very Rev. RobertL. Stanton, rector of St. Mary's Cathe~ dral told :his parishioners at Mass last Sunday. ,"We spepd thousands and thousands for the education ofour children. But"v,ery, verY: ljttle,UJ spent . to ,augment the ,education" which does not end with the,

award (jf a school diploma," the Cathedral rector :~sser-tt , ed. . . - " 1,,, ,"A priest today, -in the short time devoted toa hom ily, cannot adequately cover and explain the changes go ing 0Ji in the re'newedchurch. " The Anchor is the, pulpit's ;' right arm. And, 'l'he Anchol' , keeps .matters ,in proper fo cus' rather than incorrect, sengat~onalism.H ':"

The ANCHOR !Fall River, Mass., 1Fhursday, Feb. 16, 1961 Vol. 11, No. 7

1967 The Anchor

$4.00 per YeGll' PRICE tOe

Compare, Contrast Catholic Papers With Secular Press 'W ASIDNGTON (NC)-Over the long history of the <fiocesan press in the U. ,S., countless attempts· have been made to compare and contrast it with the daily secular press. ))Tot surprisingly, the analysts usually find more ,cause for (tOn tt:ast than comparison, than do bis diriles f~r the I!)articularly when the 008 paper daily. flent - news, , advertising, -Because it is Bi diocesan IPlmunentary - ' of the dio newspaper, there is no guarantee'

~san

papers,ls analyzed. NC News Service's study of l!iiocesilll newspapers throughout .Qhe country, conducted by ana Byzi ngquestlonnaires returned bv editors of more than 60 Cath Ollie papers, revealed these facts: -The reader of a Catholic ~aper' will find proportionately more commentary than in his OOcul daily paper-in some places Il\or·c than haM the paper will be G&evoted to it. -He will encounter consider Illbly less advertising, based on Ilbe percentage of space so used. -The reader's subscription <!b1lars go a lot further toward I- ~aying the bills for his diocesan

Dominican Head Removes Editor LONDON (NC) - Father Het"bert McCabe, O.P., editor (jJ>f the English Dominican monthly "New Blackfriars" IUls been removed following 'CllIe appearance of an article expressing strong sympathy for (!;:harles Davis, the English the ologian-priest who left the Church. The former editor also maintained that the Church is "\l:orrupt". lItn Rome, a spokesman for the ~minican Generalate, tbe 01' world headquarters, con . Tuna to Paae FoW"

."s

that local news will pe given the majority of the available news 'space - the vast majority give more space to national aild international 'news.',

Tum to Page Four

CANCER HOME BENEFICIARY: The Daughters of Isabella of No. Attleboro pre sent a ,donation of $950 to the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home for Incurable Cancer, Fan River, following their successful annual whist party for this home. Left to right: Mrs. Thomas Mikulis, Mrs. Ralph Gilmore, Regent of Benedict Circle No. 61 and State Trustee of the D of I; S. M. Theresa, O.P., Mrs. George Vandal, Mrs. Frank Irvine. AU belong t4» St. Mary's Parish No. Attleboro.

Synod Ge.neral Commission Meets to Assign Work "Most 'Reverend James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of the Fall River Diocese, today anriounced membership in the General Commission for the Second Synod of the Dio cese. The Bishop announced the Synod last week 'at a, meeting of the lay and clerical members of 'his Diocesan P~storal' Council. At that meeting, the Council members voted to have the Synod follow a . . . to committees and serve' pastoral method and proce- strIct ~egahstlC procedure. work as a coordinating group, are: , Members of the General Com The Most Reverend Bishop, dure rather than follow a - mission, which will assign the t

Cape Lenten Conference,

More than lOO persons from several middle and lower Cape ,parishes attended the first talk of the 1967 Lenten Adult Forum held in St. Joan of Arc' Church, Orleans, last, Sunday 'evening. Rev. John P. Driscoll spoke on Cana-the husband-wife relationship, and' the parent-child relationship. Second talk of this series will take place in the Library of the St. Joan of Arc School . ' this Sunday evening at 7. It immediate interest to Catholics give an oportunity f6r questions and' Christians today, and to and discussion after the formal will be given by Rev. James talk itself. This dialogue, between speaker and questioner insures F. Kelley of St. Mary's Church, Mansfield, who will speak on "A Positive Approach to Sex Education in the Family". Father Kelley will give par ents an insight into their role as primary educators of their children and especially in this ar'ea that parents have so often neglected. The talks are open not only to Catholics from all of the Cape parishes but to non-Catholics as well. Several non-r.atholics attended last Sundays talks as well as some religious-priests, Bl'Others and Sisters. Purpose of the ForUm talks is to pl'esent a complete' airing , at topics that are of vital awi'

BEV• .JAMES JF. KELLEY

that the topic has been treated not on a theoretical level but in all its practical aspects and consequences. On. February 26, Rev. John Connor of St. Clement's -Hall in Brighton will speak on the 'aning of. the Easter Liturgy. On Marl~h 5 there willne fea tured in St. Joan of Arc School a displa:v of all liturgical cus toms used in the home through out the year. On March 12 there will take place the celebration of a Byzantine Mass in the Church. Rev. James F. Buckley, assist tant pastor of the Orleans Church, is director of the Forum.

who will serve as Commissiom President. ' Most Reverend James j. Ger ~'lrd, D.D., V,G., pastor of St. Lawrence Chureh, New Bedford. Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, who will serve as Vice President. Rt. Rev. Raymond.T. Consi dine, P.A., pastor of St. William's Church, Fall River, Diocesan Consultor, and Diocesan Director of the Society of the Propagation of the Faith. Rt. Rev. John A. Silvia, pastor of St. John the Baptist Church, New Bedford, and a Diocesan Consultor. Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Sha11oo, pastor of St. Louis Church, Fall River, and General Manager of The ;.nchor, the diocesan, news paper. Very Rev. Reginald M, Bar rette, Diocesan Chancellor, and Turn to Page Three

S«:hcoO

Vml(f:@to@!ll1

The elementary and high schools in the Diocese will start their annual Winter vacation at 'the close of classes tomorrow, Feb. 17, and return on Monday morn ing, Feb. 27

Holy See Den Des

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 16~ 1967

!mproved ,Stah,8$

Adwrn~~§ COmld~ti@~Q~.g B@dy for School M~ra~geme~t

" .VATICAN· CITY (NC)-Th.e ,:Holy See "will not confirIml'" statements reportedly made ~ Iman Hail El Magdi, a ,represen tative of the Sudanese goveflloo NOTRE DAME (NC)-Vast reforms in the operation ment, that the Pope 'expresseCl of the U.S. Catholic school system are recommended in .an his "appreciation fQr the genel'o> osity Qf the Islamic govel'llment., international study of Catholic education to be pul?lished which' was promoting the theo here soon by the University of Notre Dame Press. The book, logical studies of many Chrit> . "Catholic Education in the tians in southern Sudan." Western World:' to be pub- the young might be better served The audience with the Pope Jished in April, is a sympo- by a system of pre-elementary that EI Magdi referred to wall 'll1J' schools. , explained by the Vatican Prese Bium editerl by Dr. James .1YJ.. Warning that Catholic colleges OffiCe as "merely a courtesy 8\Jloo Lee, head of the department of cannot' compete- with secular '. dience." The official's claiin"th:4 education and director for're- universities, Dr. Lee advises many Sudane.se selninarialls' are search on Catholic schools at the that the colleges becom.e "com ': studying theolQgy abroad' ·with University of Notre Dame. Dr. poneilt" parts of the univers~ties. ':government support was 'an George N. Shu~ter, assistant to . In this way, "Catholic higher. "swered by the press official wiUli the president 'of Notre Dame, education can come 6f age," he the statement that there were wrote the foreword. writes: five,'such studimts and in Romo . Lack Binding Purpose '''Students would be enrolled only, ' " In a chapter Qn CathQllc edu- in the Catholic college and would Msgr. - Fausto VallaiJlcprOoo cation in America,- Dr. ·Lee.writ- be free, to take their classes in tested that the 1962 SudaneS(l lng' of financial mismanagement, any' college within the uni ver law governing Church-State r&o especially in the elementary sity." The Catholic colleges latiops is "in its general spiri$ schools, claims that "millions of would ·have representatives on and particular nQrms contral7. dollars are wasted, every year the secular university's board of to the (United Nations) Univer by Catholic school administrators truStees, and would' retain their sal DeclaratiQn of Human who have no budgets, who fail to CathQlicity.· Rights." 'utilize sound accounting and Dr. Lee maintains that "almost The situation of the Church hi' managerial prQcedures and' who all Catholic colleges and a heavy .. Sudan has remained virtual13' inadequately supervise plant proportion Qf Catholic universi , unchanged in recent years in the maintenance." _ ties are woefully underdeveloped . northern part ,of Sudan, the Complaining that there is "no In library facilities, outstanding PI"ANNING FORUM: The annual CYO Lenten Forum' prelate explained, where almost _me stated purpose binding aD faculty and plant facilities." all of the 'priests are teachea American' Catholic s(,:hools," Dr. Laymen's Concern for the FaJI River Area is being planned by Patricia Rego to about 9,000 students. In the Lee suggests the establishment One'way the schools might be and Susan Sazek, seated, and Roger Pontes and Raymond' 'South though, there is \lnly 01lfJ of central agencies and the crea- improved, he says, is through the Fournier, standing. . ' bishQp left in all fi,ve of the ee tion Qf a major coordinating reinvestment of money and per..; <.' clesiastical territories and about body for- the '''orderly manage- sonnel "tQ prune away those ] 0 native priests for a' Catholic ment" of Catholic education. branches of the Catholic school population of 400,000. He says that Catholic elemen- system which are inefficient Before the persecutions there tary schQQls should be discon- when' viewed from the Church's were in the south five adminis fall Rowell' eyO and ,family Life Bureau tinued Qn the grounds that the purpose in operating the s~hools." tering prelates and about 200 attitudes and values of children . Dr. Lee believes that the Cath"; missionaries, many of them ltaliaJa ',Comlbone for lFive Sundays in 'Lent of elementary school age are alolic school system should be Verona Fathers. most totally derived from par- seen primarily as the concern of The tenth annual Lenten high school sophomores, juniors,

ents, with schools prQvidlng little laymen, not clerics. Despite signs Forums for young adults in the seniQrs, and c'ollege freshmen,

influence. of change, "American Catholic Greater Fall River Area will t y a committee headed by Rich

BEFORE' YOU Secular Universities education is heavily and tightly begin this Sunday evening at ard Rashed, a senior at Prevost BUY -TRY 7 in the Catholic Community. "Specifically CathQlic schoOl-. contrQlled by religious," how High School and Area CYO pres

ing is unnecessary at an age . ever. "The day seems distant Center, Franklin Street, Fall ident. His co-chairman is Carlton

when school. makes no deep when laymen . . . will have a River. Sponsored by the Fall FitzGerald, a DUrfee senior. As

River Area CYO and the Family sisting. will be Michael Steinhof

value or attitudinal impact," he strong voice in, much less con Life Bureau 'of the Diocese, the of CQyle and Robert Pieri and

says. Dr. Lee suggests that the trol of, American Catholic edu Forums will cQnsist Qf a series Alfred Simbro of Durfee.

interest of the Church in forming cation," he asserts. . OLDSMOBILE , Dr. Lee suggests, however, of five talks on five Sundays in Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renault that the recent trend toward lay Lent. 67 Middle Street, Fall1lavell , ' Resignatio'n AppeaU Necrology control of Catholic colleges' and , The opening talk will be de universities may well niter, livered by Rev. Joseph L. Len By p'ope Denied FEB. 27 non,' O.P., dean Qf Providence

down to the benefit of lowe Rev. Joseph ~. Hamel, 1956, levels of Catholic schooling.' VATICAN. CITY:(NC) - Offi

College' and noted television' and Founder, St. Theresa, New Bed radio speaker. He will discuss cials of the Papal Secretai'iat 'of '. I ford. ,-, youth and the m.aturing ."state State here have denied any

Rev. Philip Gillick, 1874, Foun knowledge of a reported papal

of boys and girls. ' Mass Ordo der, St. Mai'y, No. AttleborQ. Est. 1897 The following Sundays 'will request that cardinals over 75 FRIDAY-Ember Friday in Lent. MAR. 1 ,have as their guest speakers, renign their curial PQsts as: part II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; Rev. John P./Driscoll, assistant of the Second Vatican Council's Rev. James F. Masterson, 1906, No Glory or Creed;' Preface of general manager of The AnchQr phm for' reforming the Church's 2343 Purchase Street Founder, St. Patrick, Somerset. Lent. and member of the Diocesan central administrative body. Rt. Rev. Peter L. D. Robert; New Bedford' Newspaper reports here had P.R., 1948, Pastor, Notre Dame SATURDAY - Ember Saturday Family Life Bu.reau; J9seph H. 996-5661 , in Lent. II Class. Violet. Mass Feitelberg, a Holy Cross College said that Pope :paul VI had asked .de Lourdes, Fall River. the cardinals to resign as far Mass Proper; No Glory, or alumnus and now a Fall River MAR. 2 . Creed; 2nd Prayer St. Simeon,' businessman; Capt. Walter A. back as December, and that of Rev. James J. Brady, 1941, Bishop and Martyr; Preface of McQueeney of the Providence the 31 cardinals affected by the ELECTRICAL Pastor, St. Kilian, New Bedford. request, only two complied. Lent. . Police Department.

Contradol'll Rev. Antonio Berube, 1936, · The 2nd, 3rd" 4th, 5th Lessons The final forum will be held

Pastor, St. Joseph, Attleboro. with their versicles may be Qn March 19, Palm Sunday, and

Rev. Tarcisius Dreesen, SS.CC., omitted at the discretion of the will feature a Communion Sup

1952, MQnastery Qf Sacred Heart, celebrant; but the first lesson per at· the Community Center

Fairhaven. and the. Epistle must be read. with Bishop Gerrard as guest

SHEET METAL . Rev. Alphonse Gauthier, 1962;

Pastor, Sacred Heart, New Eed- SUNDAY-II Sunday of Lent. I speaker.

J; TESER~ Prop. An appeal is being made to all

ford. ' Class. ,Violet. Mass Proper; No

~ESIDENTJAL Glory or Creed; Preface of INDUSTRIAL · Lent. COMMERCIAL Urge No Smoking MONDAY....:..Monday of II Week 253 Cedar St., New Bedford VIENNA (NC)-Voluntary re

FORTY HOURS 944 County St. of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass 993-3222 Proper; No Glory or Creed; nunciation of smoking Qn Friday

'New Bedford DEVOTION, is amQng suggestions made by

Preface of Lent.

Feb. 19-5t. William, Fall

TUESDAY-Tuesday of II Week Austria's bishops to replace ab

River. · of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass' stinence frQm meat. APInouncing

Santo Christo, Fall River. Proper; No Glory or Creed; the abolition of the regulation

St. Augustine, Vineyard Preface of Lent. ' ' prQhibiting meat on Friday's, 'ex- '

cept for Ash Wednesday and

Haven. , ~"" "",,~ WEDNESDAY - Chair' of St.· Good Friday, the' bishops urged Feb.,26-St. Mary, Mansfield. . OIL BURNERS Peter, Apostle. II Class. White. Austrian Catholics to abstain SS. Peter and Paul, Fall ." Mas s Proper; Glory;, 2nd from those things which involve

24-Hour Oil Burner Service -..;;~ ~ River. .prayer .(under one conclusion), the danger of addiction, such as

Mar. ~t. Anthony, East famous Reading HARD: COAD. lfJ 'S1. Paul; 3rd Prayer Wednes Fall River. smoking. day of II Week of Lent; Creed. Our Lady Qf LQllrdes, NEW' ENGLAND COKE 'Preface of Apostles., : .' TauntQn.

. ,~....."...,. ....~ , ~~olJ'ildl @l1!lO~<dJ Marian ManQr, Taunto~.

THURSDAY...!- Thursday ·of n The New BedfQrd CathQlic

Week of Lent. III Class. Violet. · Mass Proper; No Glory or Guild for the Blind will hQld

THE ANCHOR Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Creed; 2nd Prayer 'st. Peter its' regular monthly meeting .to- '

Mass. Published every Thursday. at 410

Damian, B ish 0 p, Confessor,' night at the Knights of Colum

Highland Avenue. Fall River. Mass•• 02722

by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall and Doctor o~' the Church; bus Hall, Pleasant Street, New

New Bedforrsll EWO Pleasant Street Ven: 996-8271 River. Subscription price by mail, postpaid .Preface of Lent. BedforQ, weath~r permitting. $4.00 per year.

Youth lenten' Forum'

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THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 16, 1967 Continued from Page One S$Sistant pastor of St. Roch's ehurch, Fall River, who will Gm'Ve as Commission Secretary. Rev. Gerard Boisvert, assistant »astor of St. Anthony of Padua ifuurch, New Bedford, and Judge illf the Diocesan Matrimonial !?ribuna!. Rev. John P. Driscoll, presi cent of the Senate of the Priests of the Diocese, and assistant ptor of SS. Peter and Paul ~urch, Fall River. Rev. Felician Plichta, O.F.M. ~nv., pastor of Holy Cross eburch, Fall River. The General Commission will meet this week and win appoint @airmen for these nine com 8Dittees: .1. People of God-Clergy 2. People of God-Religious 3. People of God-Laity 4. Liturgy 5. Sacraments (5. Catholic Action

"I. Temporalities

a. Church in the Modern World lil Ecumenism ~he Synod, meeting at the . ~ of the Most Reverend Bishop ond advising him, ·after much rnudy and fact-finding, is· the r.;acond 'in the history of· the niocese. Its general purpose is to bring ''ffime usual diocesan laws and cus 'roms into lirie with the directives ci:f ·the Second Vatican Council' . Md other universal laws issued ~ Rome and its congregations 'mid offices. .. The' assembled clergy and laity <00: the Diocese will also study jm detail the needs of the Dio cese, its parishes, organizations G3Mi faithful. All of this activity

Used TV Se~s GG'

To TCiiwan Schoch;

SAN

FRANCISCO (NC)-A California tel Tl'lamsters un &m local, the San Franci.sco Apostleship of the Sea, the city 110rt Authority and a steamship line have donated their efforts to provide 1,000 television sets ~r classroom use in Formosa. The sets-all black-and-white models traded in on color sets win be used by more than 100, 000 Chinese students to view ooucational and cui t u l' a 1 ~uit missionary, ~ision dealers, a

~ograms.

Father Philip L. Bourret, S.J., <tiirector of a Jesuit television r;;tudio in Taiwan who was visit mg the U. S., started the whole flhing when he asked· a TV dis flributor H: he could locate 1,000 television sets. The distributor contacted deal CHrS who provided the sets; the !i1'eamsters trucked them; .the Bl'ort Authority stored them; the :;ailors living at the Apostleship 0f the Sea packed them, and the ~ates Marine Lines agreed to ship them. Within a couple of mlonths-less than a year after Wather Bourret's request - the sets will be in use.

c~ e 8"~nJrrlf\l@

is, of course, undertaken with the promised help of the Holy Spir~t that in all the various ministries and charisms found in the Fall River Diocese, His Will may be done--now more effectively, more orderly and, please God, more fruitfully. .

To Sing Requiem Rev. James A. McCarthy, as sistant at St. William's Parish, Fall River, and Diocesan Direc tor for the Apostolate of the Deaf, will be celebrant of a Sol emn High Requiem Mass to be offered tomorrow morning, Fri day, at 10 in the Star of the Sea Church, Squantum, for the re pose of the soul of his aunt, Mrs. Francis Farrell, the former Helen O'Brien. The body of the departed will rest in repose at her late resi dence, 20 Middlesex Street, Squantum, and visiting hours win be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ..

PO~Q~h Prt%~~de~t

IUa$t~ Clln[]rr~~

CoUege Has Layman Vice President!' ST. LOUIS (NC) -'-Fontbonne College here has named Charles E. Ford, a layman, to its newly created position of vice president for institutional affairs. Word, an assistant professor of education at St. Louis University, has served since April, 1965, as research director of a study of Catholic institutions of higher learning sponsored by the Na tional Catholic Educational As sociation and supported by the Ford Foundation.

~n$~@~~~~i@rnd

G~@Il'@®tl'O'W1ru [p~caJ~$

MlERCYCJRlES'J[' lHlONORIE])): Patricia Selleck and Jean ine ·Santerre, literary editors of the 1967 yearbook of Mt. St. Mary's Academy, Fall River, display the second place certificate from Columbia University award for the 1966 Mercycrest edition.

S~or~s Plf~judice (CCOJ Ili «Ed DCllfll l~g ;~dat@Li' S~ys Pr@v8d~ And err' C~@se fiT8W~~~ S~illlo@~$

TM~t~1!)1ft'l 11l1l«:1i"®~Sel$ WASHINGTON (NC)-Geor!ie town University here has an nounced a tuition increase :1'01' the coming academic year. Tui tion will go up $250 a. year in the undergraduate schools and in the law, dentistry and medical schools,and $300 in the graduate school. Father Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., university academic vice president, said "without large tuition increases, the university would find its annual budget in 1967-68 some $2 million ont of

WINNIPEG (NC) - Manitoba gap between private and public . balanc~." province should either provide education widens. aid to private schools or legislate "If the private schools do not Tuition at Georgetown cur them out of existence, an assem receive government aid, many rently runs $1400 for undergrad blyman told the Manitoba Legis will have to close in the near uate schools; $1200 for the ilrad lature here. future," he said. uate school; $1150 for the law "If we cannot eradicate preju- . Desjardins char~ed that' ~he school; $1500 for the me-dical dice'-then let us do away with legislature is failing to recognize ·school and $1300 for the sct\ools hypocrisy and close the private the needs of a minority group, of dentistry and nursing. schools," Larry Desjardins of St. "members of which must either Boniface told the assembly. lie . pay a strong financial penalty to ..l~:;~:f;:~:?::::r~:::::::::~i:·~:J::::-m;::~:~~-~::::'-$::~::~::~~l , l spoke as the legislature debated follow the dictates of their con the education budget for the science or enroll their children j coming year. in a public schoo!."" Desjardins said that although the government plans to spend @ Diocesan Lines n $95· million on public elemen ROME (NC)-:"Giovanni Car tary and secondary education in l;1 • 5% Investment Accounls \.\ 1967, children attending private dinal Urbani of Venice, as pres 4%% Regular Savings schools will not receive any ident of the Italian Episcopal ~:! benefits despite their parents Conference, has inaugurated a ~~ () Club Accounts 40-member episcopal being taxed to help raise the special commission for revision of dioc money. esan boundaries in Italy. It is He added that with every ad vance the government institutes expected to finish its work dur in the public school system, the ing the first haH of the year.

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M@IJ'i)~O$ l@U'nIi'@!1'il [2);~\1' 'Jl'HE HAGUE (NC) - The monks of four Trappist monas t<!ries in the Netherlands will Gmgage.In scientific research dur rng their Lenten fast, subsfstlng 00. a frugal diet in powder form, supplemented 'by some fruit. The diet is part of an experi l]Jl.ent being conducted by a Dutch concern engaged in research into ilhe influence of food~ts on the Mood in diseases of the heart and blood vessels. The concern's officials sought the Trappists' cooperation be cause they were certain the monks would be conscientious iII!. earrying out the experiment.

S) ~®@ &

NEW YORK (NC)-The occa sion was the installation of a rabbi at an upper West Side synagogue and among the speak ers were some of New York's most prominent Jewish leaders, a Protestant minister and a Catholic priest. Rabbi Philip Hiat, former ex ecutive vice-president ·of the Synagogue Council of America and former director of public af fairs for the New York Board of Rabbis, was installed as spiritual leader of Mount Neboh Temple on West 79th St. Among the participants were Msgr. Thomas J. McGovern, di rector of information for the New York Archdiocese, and the Rev. Dr. Dan M. Potter, director of the New York City Protestant Council. Both spoke briefly, and Msgr. McGovern presented the rabbi with a book commemorating Pope Paul's visit to the U. S. in 1965. Rabbi Hiat was instrumen tal in organizing non-Catholic interest in the Pope's visit.

Fr. J.A. McCarthy

WARSAW (NC)-In a new at . tack on the Church, 'president Edward Ochab of Communist controlled Poland assailed Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski of Warsaw for "trying to incite the people against communists." In an official state report to the National Unity Front on the 1966 celebrations marking Poland's millenium as a nation, President Ochab said that the Church seeks "to put believers against non-believers and to praise the imperialistic enemies of Poland and smear Poland's socialist friends." The report also denounced UIl1ited States policy, in Vietnam and condemned "neo-fascist forces in West Germany." He said the security of Poland and the peace of Europe 'de pended on Warsaw's ties to the Soviet Union and the east Euro pean communist bloc.

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THE ANCHOR--'Diocese 'of FolI,Riyer-'Thurs., tReb. 'M" :~~9,67

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NEW YQRiK (NC}-'inhe exec.uitiive 'Vice iPl1esiilleaa't <of Fordham UJDiw;er.siiby ~b:as :amn:ouneedl. ffiorn:n:ation ,of :a .oor poration -to he"lp qncrea£e ithe nrummer ·of ,dlisa:d1W.<Uiltt;~~g1ecl New York, :CiW ''big'll sclloo'l studlents a:mepaI1ed ite 1190 ito

college. The progl~am asca.Il

ed ibhe IO@ll.ege-iEouJDd IC0rrno ~ ramon, land :an u'I'lrtler.im t,,1ir.alJ1t has 'been .received from the CarnElgie

'COJ;poration, Father S. H;ealy" 'S,J., said ;here. Thirly.:.nine New York metro ,poli'tan 'universities :and colleges, the Board of Education of New York 'City, 'the !Roman Catholic New York archdiocese 'a n,d Brooklyn diocese, the National Scholarship 'Service and Fund for 'Negro Students (NSSFNS) form:'the consortium. It w:l1 offer a massive program of em'ichment for '2,000 to 3,000 nin'1!h-:grade sttldents 'beginning in September. ''!'hisis coupled with 'a 'commitment by ,t!he 'co1 leges 'to acceptaid~eli,gib1e stu dents, 'beg'inn'ing lin 1970. . The New ¥ork City' school system has alocated $1.5 million in its 196,7-,68 Ibudget for ,Public school chi1dren who become eli gible for ,the lPllog.r.am, Di,plomas m 19,70 Father Healy, .chairman 0'£ CBC, said that, the city :Board of Education 'had ,already budg eted for 1;500 students 'and that this fi'guI'~ can 'be 'increased. City 'UnLversity df New York, as 'the 'largest institution, will undertake 'adm'ission of 1;000 . students under ,a formula devised by 'the 'coq)ora'tion. , "U is fu'l'ly :expeCted that two thir.dsof 'the ,students accep'ted into 'the pFogram "W'i'tl ea'l~ll :aca ,demic 'aip10mas ;in 1'970;" 'Father H~a1y 'said. '''The c011eges 'and universities are to specify 'their student 'quota (by .'fune, 1967, and a ten'ta'1ii've -!figure. 'df fi've stu -den'ts Iper U.;060 df 'cm'rent 'enroll ment has been 'disctlssed 'by the steel\;: <committee o'f 'GBC." lIiist ,Of 'Oo'lleges Copeges that 'have ag'I'eed to membership in the corpor<ltion ane &'d1e:h)ah1 lTIJilliil\leFEiNW,ffiland Odllege, Barnard ,CoLlege, O1ty Urriversity ld{ INe,w WOl,k (Jiotlr semior and ,shi: d,ulilii0r lcolleges~,' Co'lIege of Mouni ,St. Mincent, Co'llege of NewlaodladHe, (Co~um bia University, Columbia College Timo~y

' of lPharmnac:y, '.c01tum'IDia .'Sdhool of lEo;gineering. ' AlIso (c. WI, lP.ost \CoJ!l.~ge,(Jl1011d- , ham llrri¥erSity., !H0f:s1rr:a [(!IJii~er sity,Diona iCo1J.~ge, iLom,g [slaod Uni",erSi:f;y, :iMaLihattao ICollege, Marihattanw.ill1e :Co1'l.~ge -.of :the Sacned 'Ream, Marymount .C61 lege, .iMm:;ymount iMarfua!1Jtan ,C6l lege,MillsCo1'l.~ge.of IEduca1rl.on, New Mork State Mari1rl.me Col lege, .AlIso New York University, NotreJDameColJege of Staten Island, iPace College, Bolytech nic Institute of Bllodkilwm, Pr.att Institute, St. Jom's University, St. Joseph's ':Coll~ge ior ;W;omen, Sarah Lawrence :College, South hampton .college 'and 'Wia,gner College. '

©®[j][j)I~@m® ;[?@i~®;rr.~ :Con1rl.nued lWom Poage :G>ne It is perhaps ill the news-edito rial..,adMentllsing .percentage :if~'g

Ex-Ite@ '!Leader l@,~~~ !L®tter iMANILA (NC) - The Philip pine bishops' joint pastoral 'letter on .l'Ul'Cl1 -development andsociall action .has Ibeen praised bY a foll' mer communist leader. Praise for the pastoral came from Luis M. Taruc andap.. peared .in a iletter he wrote frOllQ

prison

Archbishop Lino R.

Gonzaga 'Y RasdeseIeso! Palo, president -of the Philippine Bisb

,ops' Conference. Taruc, who retumedtothe practice of the Catholic religiOJl in li)59, is serving a life term 10rtUs communist activities. In ;his letter he said the bish ops' pastorai was loni needed and a~aited by the rural popu lation. "Iffai.:thfully and earnestly ,im plemented," he wrote, "the pas toral will spell the difference be tween our past failures and hopes for' success in our mutual aspiration for social and political relationships based on 'Ohristian justice and righteousness." He said the bishops' action was based on the !lcindof [eader ship '''·thatalone 'can sweep away the evils of materialism,'atheisJ1rl and totalitarian panaceas;" o

_..

., T,toe~~<e/j'1?:ermission

, LONDON o(NC~-The bish'o~ ures that CalJholic !papers -differ of England and Wales have most .:fiLom ,the ,secular dailies. withdrawn :a ban on priests'at:.. W:here ,commentar;y, in the RUNNING BLIND: Billy Ca.llahan, 16, blind ,track tending theaters, although they form '0'£ editori~ls and coq'Umns, is candidate at-'Cheve:r,bls high scb(j)ol, ,Portl2nd, bas ,as his left it up to each bishop to'make m9st likely to be limited to the an appropriate announcement'to gu'ide and running mate Father ,James A. Dempsey, S.J., the clergy in his diocese. ' editorial page and onc or two other pages in a 40-jpage daily, .3:8, who used to Ir,un ,the mileandhaqif-'Jll'i1le at Eoston iOol~ The ban was irilposed "hUe only 10 of the ..C atholic <editoxs lege. NC IP'h0to. about ,8 .century ,8&0. said the'y held their commen t<lry space ,down to 10 per .cent or less. ' The ~argest,gmiJ.lJ-l'9pa,pers devote about '[5 'per 'cen't o'f their total ,&pace ,to ,cOJ:tl'luent, 'w.hiJe 15 more papers let .the IPer.centa,ge go .as ,hi,gh ,as 20 per .OOLlt. T.liiJ;teeJa ,mOJ:e ,pajJcl:s .deMOted !1:~Jln .20@ercen,t :to 4.0 per <cent of the'ir space to cORuucntariY-and two lPapers were ,~:\ler '4,0 !per ,oont ---,oneof ':them' !pegged ,the pr.o l1ortioJa at ,80 JPer cent, :8da:lrig1ht JNe'lov.s lIn itlhe 'space fle'J)t ·for ,!rtIr.aight news, the lJ'ealler 'is 'D101'e 1lrwely to !find national 'and -i-ritternatiional i terns stressed. Il1hl'r.1.oy-JIIine, 'PlIi> ers g<lvc it more than 50 per cent of ItheiT liIews '!\pace, ,wlhile o()J)~y 11 devoted more than half, to local diocesan coverage: 'The same number-ll--esfl:mated the split:at o;;e':50. !Most 'Ca'tlho'lic tP<\pers appeared ,Continued 'from 'F'.u;e lOne to 'Can:\Y 'a good percentqge .of limned that the .action had been ad\Vemish~g:ori'!Y e~g'h't fell 'be'Ww taken. Father, Anicdtlo lFern<ll1dez, 25 :per cent 'and ihe 'largest IJum OlP" the Order's Mlls1ler General, ber----:33-sald ,;ads COilsume be made the decision ,a'fter serious tween '25 'and40 per cent of 'their' reIDection and aliter CORSU Iting pages. 'J\\\IentiY-,t"'-lo iPapeillS .topped wiLth ,his COUlilCiJ.. LA..,,:hboo0p !lig'iLlO Ca lJc!linal~ the ilo JPer ,aent ,mark, .and, only. oneec!l!iJt0r .oesrnilibed \Wlhat unilght ApostoliclIikll';:pte to Great !Brit be calLled ,an (e:x'tll1eI.1i1e ,of 1hea111Jh ain, in ,a '8llil1'g'~.lJg rebuke 1110 the If you 'Ire look'in,g 'forlilile best iin lbar:l'kiifilg Ser'lioe,comeon 60 per 'CeJiltt, editor, 'said, IF.ather 'McCabe , lin >to :r1he National Bank. With the opening of our Stafford Circulation :Pro.b'lmn \ showed "conSiderable imma'fur Square Offioe" 'We~lr:e IOOW nearer ito even more of you in ·ij,w,,- ignorance, ll~ck of pa~toral Advertising faUs !faT ::fu{)I1t -of 'iI!he 'Gl'ieater IFa'lIIRi~er :ar-ea, and eadh Of cur ·offices !ha$ concern .and a childish desire payimg the bil~s, 1b0:weve:1'. (Jl10!11;y to be 'with it'." five .of the editors lI'ePol1ted itha± ijust ;about eweri ;ser.v.iceyolllcouid walilt 'fer yourself an~ 50 per cent 'or Irn011e' c0i rtlhci.r ,¥ourfamily. We mearn ~t wf;)en \ove saY we're youII' ",Full r!'!venues :a:ne 1de:rii'Mecll1fuJCi>ill ,dimcu PlOrtugueSe lBiishop

':Serwice Bank"~, lation. Fifteen got 1ID0st ,of ltJheiT' money ,from advertising, :and R'l'si~~s J):ic:cese

only three reported substantial WILA REAL r(INC) - Bishop income fronl "other sources:' Auatonio V"ale11.te (dia !Fonseco, 83, The necessity of ai'rcuJl:ation of Vila Real, Portugal has re revenues !has ilea ithe 'Ftl'ajor'J.ty 's~gned. He w;as ,ano'ilx1led auxil of ed litors-;or loisllops-ltJo ,i'E1Sti iaa;y Bishop <of,Wiilla 'Rea: in 1931 amd bishop of the diocese in tute diocesan-wide circulation programs. iWihi'le ilihere was no 19B3. breakdow.n c@f. me1Jhods 1I!Ised, it ':::oaqItutor iB iiS h OIP An'ct,omio was ;re"\lerilled 1tlhat (45 ,of !the 63 Cardoso (Ouruha, \wlho had ,the T;HE 'FALL ,R'VER papers derJ",e'illost of, t!heilr ,sub right of succession, replaces the scriIJt;ions \tJhn0tJ;gh !corn;ji>'le't:e Jpar-' retiring 'oiShop. lBorn in 1915, ltbe ne.w bishop ish, cover,age, (iiliiocesan imlmmdate, MEMBER F'E~RA'L rD:£P.CSIT IN'S1!1RANCE ·CDRRDRAT.aN school rnmsades, lor some other '-ms ordained in J:938 J.I~ Lmnego, w'.bere he was appointed to 'the form of widespread ,canljpaign. ~ 5:5 NORTH MAIN ST. Omly one pa;JDer'saiia iilts main seminary staff. In 1956. Bishop stay was ChUllch .d001' 'saqes, 'and Cardoso Cunha was 'named aux'il ~ -:153 'SOUTH 'MAliN ST. im,' '~'shop of Beja 'and 'jon 'lVIay, ' ,16 o.1Jhers said they ,deJDended (on ~ 1001 PLEASANT ST. indiv.idu~y ,ohtai.ned ,SUbSC1~ 196':;, was transferred to VHa tinn.c;: •. Rep'l

THREE LOCATIONS

NATIONAL BANK

20,,000 {1'@ ~ttend 64th C@Ji)~®lmti@n

Of Ed.~~@U'@rrs WASHINGTON (NC) Some 20,000 delegates repre

fJenting all levels of' Catholic education are expected to Qttend the 64th annual conven Cion and exhibit of the National Catholic Educational Association 00 be held March 27-30 in Atlan cae City, N. J. Theme oi! the meeting, which will take place in the Atlantic City Auditorium a~d Convention Ball, will be ''The Role of Cath olic Education in Contemporary American Society." Commenting on the conven Cion theme, a spokesman for U,e NCEA, the nation's chief Cath olic school organization, said: "The focusing of attention on elte relevance of Catholfc educa t·, m to current needs is especi'al b' appropriate'in this age of fed 01tal aid, lay sehool boards, and f:he 'secularization' of colleges, ~e meeting promises to be one . of the most thought-provoking' IiJ)Onsoroo by NCEA." Archbishop Celestine J. Dam bno, bishop of Camden, is offi cial host to the convention and will offer Mass for delegates on Cite opening day. Father John, Clark, superintendent of schools far the Camden diocese, is gen eJ'al chairman of the convention. Among the speakers at the general sessions will be Bishop Ernest J. Primeau of Manchester, N. R., president general of NCEA, llnd Mrs. Jane Wolford, execu tive director of the Institute for Continuing Education of the De troit archdiocese. Some 200 separate meetings .vering topics of interest to educators from college presi dents to elementary school teachers have been scheduled for Ule convention. Each of the NCEA's seven de-' partments'-major seminary, mi lllor seminary. college and! uni ~rsity, secondary, elementary, liPCCial education and superin tendents - will hold separate meetings for its own members ~ring the convention.. In addition a number of edu ootional groups, includIng the Catholic Audio Visual, Educators Association, the Catholic Busi Iilless Education Associalion, the Bl'ational Catholic Kindergarten Asspciation, and others, will hold f; 11 e i r meetings concurrently with the NCEA convention.

lHe61(~elfS; T@C~~

Ovell'

Burns aft~ OC\!lfr@s LONDON (N C) - Herders llnternatfonal Catholic publishers of New York and Freiburg, Ger many, acquired a controlling in terest in Bums, and Oates, Brit sin's oldest and largest Catholic J1)Ublishcrs. The merger will enable both lIterd'ew, and Bums' and Oates 1\0. take full advantage of the increasingly international char

acter of Catholic publisl'rlng. Bums and Oates already pub lished many well-known. Hel'C:i'es /Mathors in translation. . Only publishing interests of Bums and Oates are concemed. ftei!' other interests: which are ll\ot included are grouped togeth er under B.O.W. (Bums, Oates, Washboume) Holdings which in dude the Universe, the Tablet, fthe Clergy Review (three of Britain's principal Catholic jOllr nslo) and the Spes Travel Agem: ~ and the retail side of the busi llleSS.

Tom Burns, a .senior direetOi', on the takeover, /J9id: "Publishing for the English Catholic community iD at bellt a ~rdous business and the eIl1aoges in the liturgy make Olllll' Mead and butter lines a goOO deal more ehancy thaIl Ullcsr <oo~menting'

wue,"

II(athleelJ7l IP@1J/fNBlf A.d'[)~~(j)Tl' to Very A.ctive Cape C(/])[m,lft!llillJllU.~y C(j)~I~g~ ]V~1lJJ)ll[fMJUJl1

By ]Eya. Marie

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Feb. 16, 1967

~[J'o®~~~, W(Q;U'GD:'

[i,@OU'}7 A~Y'Q~®

IDe.Itll2

WILMINCTON (NC) - Lay advice should be part of botln parish and diocesan decision Frances Powe?, a graduate in Romance Languages from Chlrk Unhr ersi1:y, is familiar making, according to recom with Newman Club PI'og:r2>ms from the student side of the' fence. On the Worcester dations of priests at meetings campus the cluh's activities with Bishop Michael W. Hyle of were of more contemplative From Feau she was able to Wilmington. The meetings here on the sub take tnilPS to other parts of the natut"e, centering around clOJuntry, Nice on the French ject of renewaL were attended weekly :Mass" breakfast and by 16 priests who suggested for Riviera, and Paris, the enchant religious discussions, climaxed mation of a pastoral council of ing city of lights. by an occasional supper. Promenading along the Rue laity, Religious and clergy, a Here on Cape Cod she found ete la Nationale, stopping for . diocesan lay council, and par a much greater' involvement "cnfe au lait" at the sidewalk ish councils for all churches in with actual issues confronting cafes, or stroHing along the the diocese. our society. Sc'ne filled her with unforget The recommendation for a pas WOl'k for Cb3Zn~ tr'ble' memories. toral council was unanimous. In 'addition to, the weekly Parisians speak very quickly, This council would be estab morning ~ssion wfth the curate 'use many slang expresssions, lished in line with the Vatican of St. Francis Xavier Parish, and put 1'l'er mastery of French Council II decree on the office Gilly: a couple of. blocks distant to a real test. of bi"Shops, which suggests a from the present site of the col commission presided over by the S,tresses Conversation lege, panel discussions for the In her teaching method Miss bishop "in which specially e:ltire institution are held peri Power aims, to expose others to cliosen clergy, Religious and orlically. t1'1e adtement; of understanding laity will participate:"

A recent one on narcotics A statement by the pl'iest another civilization. For lan with a social worker, a physician

guage reflects reasons,. she feels. delegates made it clear that "the and m, state police officer as pastoral commission was not to Kaowing a language one can ful I:anelists was very well received. ly capture the essence of the be a poli"cy-making body, but to For the near future a panel be more or less an executive Cl.luntry's literature and the dif on what constitutes pornography branch for policies which the ferent ideas expressed. headed by eminent jurists is The formal manner of instruc~, bishop introduces with the' ad planned. t10n tlipolilgh translation has; been vice of the priests' senate and" a Visits to the old and infirm, superseded today with emphasis council of the laity." tfund raising projects. for vari en con-versation. Although her The statement said delegates oa.s charities keep, the 40-mem Kathleen Fmnces Power t;";'xts. are written by.Americans were· "practically unanimous" m ber club abreast with their fel mental'Y for the- teacher . level. tl".e- lessons are· entirely in the their recommendation for a di low men's needs. Living in a dormitory rather language' taught. ocesan Illy council which "would Summer Abroad . Miss- Power liopes to: visit. be to· sell\le as a channel of com Miss Power, who teaches than 'with a F'rench family added to the- isolated. existence~ But Spain, Portugal and Italy but munication between the lay French and Spanisn, got a d'eep there' were stud'ents from all pJans, to, spend, a typical Summer people' of all the parishes and the ew' understandinl~ of. the lan guages by getting to know Latin ·over .the world allowing for' a (tn' Cape Cod this year. She hopes bishop, allowing the laity them valuable exchange of ideas and t<; be teaching; during-, the Sum selves· to. initiate recommenda Ct,ltures and customs., lliti!'l' aJso. tions fOIl the life of the Church." After she ,received her masten's customs; ~gree in education at Clark University, where she also was a gl'adllate assistant teacner she sp1:)nt a Summer in Mexico and 31 Summel' in' FFance. WI'1i1e attending' the National Ur.iversity at' lvfexico CIty she was able to live with a Mexican family. She was captivated by the vivacity gayety and frfend' liness of the people. . Cool'ses Foo E!emcliltall'7 Yet the poverty of a vast sec t:on. of the people. is appalling and brings out reactionary s~nti ments in. many students. The government is trying, to alleviate conditions somewhat with a subsidy on the pri~e of bread, The gap between the wealthy and the poor is enor

mous and tl'1e middle class must

work hard to make ends, meet.

Exchange lldeae ; In France, contact between visiting student and the people 'Ilia,s- not so easy. For the pro-' gram at the University of; BOT' ~aux all nationalities: were Own your own fabulous reproductions of 'famous art' treasures! grouped with their' own people. .Courses also were much, too ele Handsome master~eees b R'embr.ant, van Gogh~ Renoir, Cezanne,

A widely -travelled young lady and one of the youngest members on the teaching staff is- the advisor to the Newman Club at Cape Cod Community College. Kathleen

Textbooks .Unbiased Comission Finds' MUIltNS"!'ER eNC} - Ai, com missjml investigating the c:on tem ()f textboaks: used in the religious training of: GeEIBaill Catif9lic childmn. .reported! that .~ books- are free of. statemenb directed against. other denomina tions and religions., Despite the commission'S' find iags, however, Prof. Edwin' Isey lohe of Muenster University re ported that many of the' bookl:l faift to take into account t~ ~!rit and teachings of the Sec om~ Vatican Council. He added! that the books? treament of. Prot,estants stresses that they are non-Catholics and makes no, eli fort to point. out that they are pact oJ! a divided Christianity. Tlh:e commission was estab llsfueOl by the German bishops. il!! allll effort to discover and elim... inlllte discriminatory refell.'enoaa fulA Une textbooks.

Home", WOod', and others! On artist's, canvas, mounted on stretch ell! 20 exciting select·ions: in add - at ALL our offIces! Onl~ $4.9"5

each (sales tax, induded) ....: with new savings or checking accounts

of $1'0'. or' more. or deposits of $10. or more to present accou.nts.

LIMITED OfFER!

80 NORTH MAIN $ 1485 PLEASANT e 100 NORTH MAIN 236 SOUTt« MAIN tl MOTOR BANK·71 BANK Member ~ederar Deposit Ins: Corp.

Federal Reserve System

1M!:

A::'_n0R-Diocese of Fall River:-Thurs., Feb. 16, rY67 •.

'themes

Hu'ns' Novitiate ',Trains Teachers For Rete Irded

~·f

Catholic Press -Education The perennial discussion' still goes on about the ability of the Catholic faithful to support a school system that embraces elementary and secondary schools and also colleges and universities. An aspect 'of the discussion is not only the financial problem but the' whole question of how much good is being don.e, especially, for example, if the home from which the stuaent comes and to which he goes af,ter school is not rooted in the faith. In such an instance, it is argued, religion is a matter of school and not a matter of life. '

MIAMI (NC) - The fj.nJt United States nov'j.tiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph Cottolengo 00: Turin, Ita1]f. was blessed here recently bY

Other questions brought up are whether the choice, if a choice must be made, should be secondary schools over elmentary ones or just what is to be preferred. ' Schools involve the educ'ation of people from six to about the early twenties. And, wh~t about ..the rest? What education is, provided for those, who are out of school or beyond, school 'age? What is given to them to deepen their understanding of their faith, to give them, as St. Paul says, "reasons for the faith that is in them." Where do they find infor-, mation on things Catholic-not only facts but the reason- ' ing that goes into attitudes and values?

Miami's Bishop Coleman F. C~ , roll. The nuns will be trained in: the new n0X!tiate to educate and care for the mentally retarded in the United States and even tually Latin America, the bishops said. The recently completed first 'phase of the novitiate' provides facilities for six young women . and four professed Sisters.' Fa , ture construction will accommo date 10 postulants, '10 novices, eight Sisters and a' chapel' seat ing 30 persons. '' The Sisters of St. Joseph cot tolengo' came here in 1963 at the invitation of Bishop Carroll. The 'nuns conduct Miami's Marian . Center for Exceptional Children, 'earing for the mentally retarded. For more than 100 years the sis terhood's special apostolate has been care and education of the 'mentally retarded.

Pre-Canaand Cana conferences" Parent-Educator and discussion groups, Christian Family movement, cursillos-.:.. these and some few others are certainly areas' of adult ·education. But the most far-reaching organ for 'adult ed Parents' Ro~e Complex, Wonderful, Says." ucation is the Catholic newspaper. That is not a boast- New Otr~eans 'Prelate it is a fact., Any instrument of information that goes, into BONN (NC)-Members of'the 'more than twenty million homes every week is a force NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Par . "Your children," the bi'ilbop anq a power for education. The Catholic press in the' ents in a true sense are "baby told parents, "are the first in the 'Czechoslovakian, Polish and R..... for God," Auxiliary Bish history of the world to be raised ,manian embassies in Yugosla , United States has this circulation and is this far-reaching. sitters op Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., of with television, which gives via met in Belgrade to studY·

IBabYESitters for God' \,

New Orleans,. said in his sermon them wonderful informati'on, yet ' details of the 1966' agreement be at the annual Family Life Apos~ daily ,exposes .them to pagan at- tween Yugoslavia and the Holy See. ' titudes." , tolate Mass here. Purpose of the talks in 'the They are being reared "in a Bishop Perry described the

time of. ease and, plenty. with Yugoslovian, capital, observem

role of parents and the difficul ties of training children amid money and playthings and extras 'believe, was to explore the PoS sibility of using the Vatican.. easy to obtain. today's conditions. "The result is that it is very Yugoslav. accord as a basis for '''The blessed whom the Church talks between the three other will canonize 100 years from now difficult to impress them with communist-ruled countries ,and importance of responsibility, the will look a great deal like the tbe Holy See as they look toward parents you see before t's today," hard work, and U1rift," Bishop, similar agreements. Perry stated. the bishop said. "The great chal The Vatican-Yugoslav agree lenge of your profession comes ment, signed in June, 1966, es from carrying out the bewilder tablished semi-diplomatic rela ing, complex, yet wonderful role Spir'itual Institute tions. Under it 'the representa as mother or father. Plans Conference tives of the Vatican and Yugo "The sacrifices involved in . 'BOCA RATON, (NC) - The ,slavia do not have diplomatie This is where, the Catholic press enters the picture. raising ,a family, living within a wi,nter conference of the Spir status but enjoy diplomatie and planning the chil itual Life Institute of America privileges. Us purpose is not only to inform but to evaluate, to place budget; dren's education earn heaven for 'will be held Feb. 24-26 on the The Vatican envoy, Arch various, activities of the Church into the proper frame most men. In familiar words, the campus of Marymount College' bishop Mario Cagna, is the first work, to acquaiht people with renewal, not according to road to heaven is well 'paved here in Florida. Father William' apostolic delegate in Yugoslavia what some writer or other thinks renewal should be, but with pablum and baby oil, with McNamara, O.C.D., founder and since the country broke off ;ela vaporizers and bandaids, with director of the institute in tions with the Holy See in 1952. renewal as it is, the work of the Holy Spii'it acting through measles and chicken pox," said those whom he has set up to f.ather the Church of God, the onh Negro to serve in the Sedona, Ariz., is spending the yearat the college as theologian- Pope, P'riest Laud , the bishops. U. S. hierarchy in the 20th cen in-residence. tury. Theme for the conference Is~ JewDsh Leaders , 'All this is the work of adult education-the work Married Saints "The :Formation of Person and ' that the Catholic press is superbly qualified to carryon. NEW YORK (NC)-Two lead "To be' a married saint," he ,the Shape of Community.It informs, it explains, it evaluates, it integrates one piece continued, "it is not essential for Speakers will include Dr. Otis ers of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York of information, with all others, it inspires, it draws the one to wear, a hairshirt. To wear Maxfield, president of the Amer- were lauded' for their humani last year's dress or coat will do ican Foundation of Religion and faithful closer 'together in a ~aniUy' spirit. as well. Neither do you have to Psychiatry, New York, and' Nor- tarian work by Father Felix A Much that is written in the press today on religious make all-night prayer vigils. You man Cousins, editor of the Satur- ,Morlion, president of the Pro Deo Free International Univer substitute the sleepless hours day Review. matters confuses-not that it is meant to do so, but it can sity for Social Studies of Rome. you spend beside the crib and does. Even some areas of the Catholic press do this. But the sick bed. Heaven has wel , Father Morlion spoke at a din ner honoring the two men the Catholic press, as a whole, is dedicated to informing comed not only 'professional as Universities P'ubRish Joseph Willen and Dr. Maurice without confusing, and this work of education is vital cetics' but innumerable parents Book on Mediation Hexter-,-on their retiment 811 whose monastic cell is a kitchen to strong Catholic life and action. executive vice presidents of the and nursery," he declared. ST. BONAVENTURE (NC) St. ,Bonaventure and Niagara Jewish organization. The university head read a Universities have jointly pub Clergy Association lished a 97-page paperback message from Amleto Cardinal , handbook on the views of labor Cicognani, papal secretary 01' Surveys Parishe,s and management toward collec state, which said of Willen and NEWARK (NC)-A survey on tive bargaining. Hexter: parish work and rectory: duty as "The Holy Father is pleased The book is the result of a signments is being taken among seminar on the subject held last because of the precious work all priests here by a committee May at both 'schools. ' . you have accomplished for so of priests organized by the year It includes the diverse views many good organizations and OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAllL paVER old Newark Priests Group, a of such industrial and labor especially because of your co clergy association. leaders as Francis A. O'Connell, operation and important helf Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

The group's committee on Jr., industrial relations director given to the International p"zo 410 Highland Avenue

training in prie~tly efficiency is of the Olin Matheson Chemical Deo University of Soc i M Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151

making the survey to determine Corp.; Carl H. Hageman, vice Studies." \ the various practices in vogue president of Union Carbide from parish to parish in the city. Corp.; Stephen C. Vladek; labor PUBLISHER Pope Sends ~id One aim of the survey, a com lawyer, from New York City; Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O." PhD. ' mittee spokesman said, is to de VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope John H. Fanning of the National GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER termine if there are priests who Labor Helations Board; Walter Paul VI has sent a message ell sympathy and blessing and _ would be available for apostolic A. Maggiolo of the Federal Me ,Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll work elsewhere in the city when diation and Conciliation Service unspecified amount of money to MANAGING EDITOR they would not have duty assign and John F. Henning, former comfort the survivors of the ,Hugh. J t ,Gol,den ments'in their own parish. Under Secretary ,of - "bor. ' earthquakes in ColomDia. '

Anything tllat treats of religion is news nowadays. :And the daily newspapers try to present as accurate a presentation as they can. But they have problems; They write up talks by Catholics who may be knowledgeable or otherwise, who may be correct dogmatically or'in error. 'How are they to know? They piace an emphasis at times on an unimportant detail that sounds "f.ar out;' while giving scant space to a more' fundamental and more im portant idea. However they to maek the balance and to distinguish the triviality of the one and the necessity of the other? They hire experts in Catholicism who some times turn out to be l!..nything but that, who interject pet theories and attitudes into what should be objective eval uations.

i)iplomots Study Vatican Accord

@rhe ANCHOR

Some StudenhPlan Holiday Trips, 'Others to W01'k on Book Reports Or W ciit Col,l~ge Acceptances -

nt£ ANCHOR r.hurs., Feb. 16, 1967

Vacation starts t~orrow aInd plans for its gay spend ing are foremost in student minds. Ski trips are on the agenda for some, while, such matter~ as boo~. reports and the nerve-racking' suspense of semors waItIng for the college of their choice to notify them of. acceptance Mary Austine, R.S.M., will also . d attend. will be a perpetual remm er The annual school science fair that although school is not is listed for Feb. 27-28. In session, education does not Seniors and juniors will dance take a vacation. with their iathers tonight at the Cassidy High's Betty Crocker Student Council's annual Father Homemaker of the Year, ,is Ju- Daughter night, while fathers of dith Keefe, who also 1!I'~nthe freshmen and sophomores still Voice of Democracy con~est in have one more night to prac the Taunton girls school'l ,_ ~'ce before their public appearThe suspense of college nptifi- ance as their daughters' partners cations are over ior the f040w- tomorrow night. ing seniors who have :lliready HGnor Rolls been relieved of anxiety by Sister Jane Raymond has an , 'their respective schools Qf; higher nounced the mid-scholastic 'learning. Salem: Nancy ,K,elly honor roll at Sacred Hearts 'and Rosemary McKenna; John- Academy, Fall River, and as a JOSET'rA STAFF: Hard at work is the staff of J~set son and Wales: Joyce Arruda, result St. Agnes team won a ta school paper at St. Joseph's Prep School, Fall River. Mary Ann Boivos, Sisanne Ca- six per cent victory over St. F~m left, Lucille Lambert, St. Joseph's parish, ~ew Bed bana, Elizabeth McGowan and Margaret's with 40 on the green Celeste Sequeira. team honor roll and 33 on the ford, editor; Theresa Desbiens, St. Jean BaptIste, Fal~ River assistant editor; Claudette Le Blanc, Blessed Sacra Juliet Gibson Careet:, Sch~l red. School Captain Diane Dzi has accepted Mary Delano, V!'~llie duszko was named to the high ment,' Fall River; Sandra RaGine, St Theresa, New: Bedfor~; "Stonehill and Northeasten,t!:1-ave honors list.

and Paula Richard, St. Joseph's" .v~ton, La., aU m the Cllt" notified Patricia Roberts and Two students at Jesus Mary

Rosemary McKenna respective- Academy, Fall River, earned culation' department. .I¥. ' : high honors for the second quarFuture teachers are enrolled ter. They are Suzanne Lagarde, tagne was named winner of the n~tional tournament to be con Voice of Democracy contest ducted at Georgetown Univer In two State Colleges., ponna a senior, and Danielle Chouin 'Perrt will attend Framingham, ard, a freshman. Fifteen Qthers while bookkeeping honors were' : sity. ,while Westfield Teachers: Col- 'received honors and nine were bestowed on the four following , 'Frances McIntyre has' been seniors: Rita Marshall, Gloria", nam,ed Holy Family's 1967 Betty· ' lege has accepted Joyce de Mello, given honorable mention. , Mary Keating, Nancy Kelly..,and , Dominican Academy Bessette, Pal Boudreau ,and Crocker Homemaker of Tomor Louise Racicot. "ioi.v and is now eligible for state ,',.Joyce Mansfield. " '. ,.. ' Jennifer Pollard has been no The'constitution of the Student and national competition. Students walking around With, 'tified that Boston University'has 'Tentative date for induction ll'8dios at their ears would: do .' accepted her for this year's Council that was written ,by P3ul Fredette and Louise Mach- of officers of the newly formed well to tune in on station WRLM freshman class. " ' every evening from 6:!l5 to 7, Sports enthusiasts at DA have nik has been accepted by &, Simon 'Bolivar Spanish Club 'is and listen to the debates on cur- another door opened for them vote of the entire student body. set for March 17. Sr. Marie Ber At the acceptance meeting, Mr. nardine, R&.M., foundress of the lrent events that have area high 'when they give active 'participa school students as debaters. tion. Any student desiring to Paul' Guy, moderator, spoke on organization, announced that d d d Jacqueline Robillard and Janice Two social events are listed toot a whistle' as a referee may responsibilities a n . a",:ar: Morency will serve as president that will benefit the school fi- enroll in an informal course to each councilor an officer s pm as a constant reminder of their ,and secretary-treasurer, respec nancially. The Mothers Club of be conducted by Linda Nerton Cassidy High will conduct, its ,cinl, a DA alumna, and following duties to the school and student tively. During the half time of the annual penny sale tonight, while the completion of the five les ~~ The Memory Book Staff has Homecoming BasketballG ame, s fashion show is scheduled for nns they will be allowed to March 1 for the benefit of the supervise the intramural games completed its work on ~he 1967 former Junior Varsity Coach ,school's memory book, 'The played on the school's hardwo,od , edition' and credit is due tG 'Jack Curry was given a special Corona. ' ' , court. Maybe another Sid Borgia! ' Richard Racine, editor; and his tribute, and at the same time,

Music will fill the air tomorNorma Pelletier, a senior at staff composed of Madeleine ' Rev. Justin J. Quinn, the school's

athletic director, said that Holy

row night when the glee"clubs St. Joseph's Prep, Fall River" Martineau, Diane Methe, Su af Cassidy, Coyle and Taunton has been accepted by Bryant zanile Bourque, Theresa Berger ,Family has accepted the invita Highs will sponsor a hootennany, Business College. on, Annette Lauzon and Donna ~~:' ~~ut~a~:~ ::l:~~::: in the cafeteria of Cassidy. The St. Anthony's Hdgllt .. Langis. pete in Class B. program will consist of "sing "Awards have been plentiful. , 'Holy Family Deba~rs Daniel Larkin, Michael Kra ,alongs" and solos started by during the recent weeks for mer, Margaret-Mary McIntyre glee club members. ' students at SAR. Elaine LaMon 'Reheat ModelTrmtoll' :and Cynthia Rego leave tomo~ Mt. st. Mary's Academy'

row for Washington and Will WASHINGTON (NC)-Father Carol Bednarz, sodality pre represent the Monsignor Mc 'James Verity, C.P., director of fect, has been awarded ~ $1050 S\th®«li~~e Ewern:lolfil~ Keon Debating Society at the St. Gabriel's Retreat House for gran:t from Boston College, of ,M@J$$ D!l'l! ~@$5~5~~ . Youth Shelter Island, N. Y., has 'vhich $800 is, renewable annu : been ~amed the first associate VATiCAN CITY (NC) -' St. , ally. Janice Stasiowski has, also lfJtOl«JJ~lT(s M@~t :;moderator of youth retreats by Peter's Basilica is to have eve 'been accepted by BC. SEATTLE (NC)-A three-day William,M. Lennox, president ot ning. Masses every day of the Juniors Lena Arruda a~d, Di "summit meeting" of studE)nt the National Catholic Laymen's ane Rochefort, representatives ,y~ar as a regular service to vis body presidents of Jesuit univer Ret~eat Conference. of the "Mercian," will atte\ld, the itors and Romans. sities and colleges throughout National Scholastic Press, ~IlO ' "The Mass will be offered' in tlJ,eU. S. was held here at Seattle ciation convention scheduled the Blessed Sacrament chapel of University. Representatives from for March in New York, S~~ter 'the basilica every day. From 15 Jesuit institutions of highell' Oct. 1 to March 31 the Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 P.M. and , learning attended the third an from April 1 to Sept. 30 at 7 nual National Jesuit Student Schedules Fami~J, .', B,o d y Presidents' Confer~nce.,,, P.M. : ". 'Vacation Retreats" : Jrt has been the custom to shut There are 28 Jesuit univeJ;S,ities the basilica's door at, the '''Ave 'and colleges in the U. S. " DOWNERS GROVE (NC), ~sumption of the Family.' Vaca ,Maria bell," or approximately ' tion Retreats at Carmel Retreat 'one hour before sunset. in Hamilton, Mass., 'was' ,an 20 Hour Courses On , nounced here in' IllinOiS by 'World History, Father L~bert Yore, O.Carm., NOTRE DAME (NC)-A fed director. The five-day retreats "provide eral grant of $154,000 has been lIS with the opportunity to' show given to Notre Dame University people what the real meaning of for a graduate program in wOl'ld leisure is,"FatherYore explained.. ' history designed for experienced -Appraisal

·People need a place where they secondary school teachers. 8egiIs Fa. Mtl

..... be quiet and restOl'e thei!' -.ental peace," he said. .Prepuatiet ... .., The retreats will be beld licease EuII throughout the Summer. 0

No. Carolinians To Seek Shared Time Classes CHARLOTTE (NC) - A North Carolina high school principal plans to ask the local public school board to consider a plan allowing paro chial school students to take some classes in the public schools. Brother Richard Duffy, S,M., principal of Charlotte Catholic High School constructed by the Marianists, said _Catholic ~dl! cators here have discussed the plan for about 18 months. He noted the plan calls for parochial children to take courses, such as art, music, band. science and foreign languag~s in public schools while ta~dng humanities courses in Catholic schools. At the elementary school level, Brother !Duffy said, the children might receive special hely ill reading and speech from plllblic: school teachers, either in pwblic st:hools or in parochial schoo1s. Seek Board Views He feels such a program wouldi require a change in local schoo) board policy. The lVlarianist said his group plans to discuss the matter with the board to ~et itn views before drawing up ll:J.ore 'specific plans. Brother Duffy noted there in 1110 plan at this time to mise the question of public school bUll transpodation for parochial chil dren or for public purchase of school books for parochial scllool children. But he did not rule out the possibility of such a ,rel1lu~~~ in the future. He estimated there are more than 1,000 children enrolled in parochial schools in the Char lotte area.

Pope. on

R.et:r~~t

VATICAN CITY (NC) - An papal audiences have been can ,celled from Feb. 12 to 18 while Pope Paul VI and Vatican of ficials are on a Lenten retreat within the walls of the Vatican. The retreat master is Father Paolo Dezza, assistant general of the Jesuits.

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;

CFM Members Off to Africa

THE of Fall River-Th~rs.·, .Feb. . ANCHOR:...Diocese . ' . . . 16,1967 ., ".'

,,;

Hard for_ Grandm'a to Adjust

Vocabulary to Modern Usage

NEW YORK (NC)-A Carlis~ Pa., couple and their six young sters have launched their oWli Peace Corps-to Africa.

.I-

Edward and Kathryn Farada:sr. and their children, ranging lei age from two to 10, have left fCYli' a two year assignment with the Maryknoll Fathers in Tanzania.

By Mary Tinley Daly f' Few of us who are, shall we say, "getting along" want to look our age; we hope we act, it, but to reveal it? Vh-huh, with exceptions: our physician, the Social Security Administration, the Department of Vehicle's and .Traffic; all impersonal. Our dryer; when we care to hear ehildren, of course, learned music on the "victrola,'? they this vital statistic, date of .turn on the stereo. Understand . eur birth, when they were ing and' interpretive grandchil eurious imps and would employ all sorts of ingenious ruses to un 'earth the would' be secret. Once the secret' was cut, cul'iosity van ished and they took us for what we are, of the older generation. Perhaps that's· why they are so tolerant wit h our foibles, our '$ales of "the olden days," even pre.-dating World War H, and of our Peculiar. way of talking. . Like it or not, we all give away age in the most casual con versations, our expressions as irue an indication as the rattlers em a snake, the' rings on a tree trunk, the teeth in a horse.

'Ice-Box' For example, though we have hept our food in an electric re frigerator for more than a quar ier century, I still find myself referring to the big white hulk as "the ice box," the kitchen eloset . as "the pantry," and Johnny.'s high-speed' foreign make camera as his "Kodak." Throwback somev'hat to the powdered wig, quill pen, snuff box era and our own semi-rural ·childhood environments, bot h' the Head M the House and I llometimes speak of "the barn," though our garage has never housed a horse nor cloistered. a eow and is still too small to ac leornmodate a modern American car. . . We speak of "tuning in on stations" of the television when we mean switching channels and often go so far as "looking at the news on the radio." Understanding Grandchihlren The grandchildren have grown accustomed to our quirks and go along. When we say, "Now let's wash and wipe the· dishes," they put them into the .dishwasher; when we suggest "hanging the elothes out to dry," they insert damp clothes in~o the automatic

College aoard Retains I lI.oy-Re igious Ratio

DETROIT (NC)-Mercy College of Detroit, the first Catholic college in Michigan to include laymen on its boarc,l. of trustees, will maintain' the present representation of lleligious and laity, Sister Mary Lucille, president, said. The Mercy College board of trustees has four lay members. and five Religious. "We feel that the advice andcoullsel of' lay .~erpbershasbeeno{inestimable' ~~ju~in,.~.~oviding ~e.rcY

;,yah

dren. . We still '''go to the grocery store," meet 'our daughters'who are "shopping the. supermart" and land at the same check-out stand. Same act, different lingo. A funny at our hquse recently was when one of the gl'3ndchil dren began romping. "Please, baby,' don't do tha(" we said. "You'll have grandma's dress up to her knees!" "But your dress is already up to your knees,' Grandma," an 'others said, quite truthfUlly, skirt escalated by fashion edict, not exuberant baby. Ancient Patios . Speaking of our ancient patios, when touring, we still instinc tively refer to roads by the names we have known, not by

numbers. The numbers 'are prob

ably more efficient, but how in

the world caT). one remember

such impersonal designations?

Moreover, try as we will to

become one with the sophisti

cated avant garde, we find our

selves a bit hesitant in speaking of His Holiness as plain "Paul."

Same thing when it comes to calling the b'ishop by his first name, even when we're praying for him in church, though this is no doubt the way he is listed in the celestial roster. When it comes to grace before meals, seems as though every Catholic we know has slipped. naturally into "In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the. Holy Spirit." With us, it is still the carry-over of pre~ Vatican II and we bow our heads and ,say, "~, * * and, of the Holy Ghost." This may cause a slight smile, a nudge-in,..the-ribs of youngsters at the table, but it's "just the way they pray at Grandpa's house." . So we live in an atmosphere of anachronisms? "Cre~iting of a person or thing to a time' other, especially earlier, than the actual period." Right? Right!

Servites Reorganize, Set Up New Provinces CHICAGO '(NC)-The Servite order in the U. S. _ which ineludes about 500 pr,iests, Brothers and students-is reorganizing itself into Eastern and Western provinces. The action is the first step toward complete reorganization and' renewal of the Servites in this country. The first chapter of the Eastern province opened . at Stonebridge Priory, Lake Bluff, Ill. Monday.· That of the Western province will take place . at Riverside Priory, Riverside, ,'Calif~ next Monday.

VOLUNTEER CATECHISTS OF PERU: Dressed in their best native customs for church, these men are indis pensible to the growth of the Church in Latin America. NC Photo.

NEW ERA ·OF CREATIVITY

Mark Twain's famous quota and manners but this gay little tion about New England weather, book can't help but make us "~he weather is always doing envy their freshness of spirit and something there; always attend wealth of new ideas on every ing strictly to business; always , subject from dress to the drama. getting up' new designs and try It's remarkable how many ing them on fashion ideas that have caught people to see on in the past few years were how they will started by this youthful ex-art go", could be student with her shiny Vidal' used quite well Sassoon haircut. The "Wet also' in describ Look" vinyl clothes, the cro ing the English cheted look, the mixing of polka fashion de dots and stripes all began as signef of today. brainchildren of Miss Quant. T his group of Poor B.oy Look extremely One day. she pulled an eight youthful year old boy's sweater over her creative people tiny figure and the poor boy s u c h as Jean look was launched. Muir, Sally Tuffin, Gerald Mc Another time she gazed' at the Cann, Marion Feale and David matronly look of a mink stole Sasseen, along. with their ac and decided that fur should be knowledged leader Mary Quant, young and within the reach of are responsible for bringing . everyone, so she designed trench British designs out of the baggy coats and swagger coats made' tweed doldrums into a new era of :pony, kid, raccoon" and beaver and the casual style of of creativity. They, along with the Beatles, fur coat became the thing: mak have done more for the British ing the tried and true mink tra Isles than anyone thoughteco- ditional lQok like something to' nomically possible and they have be worn at a fifti.eth class re,created a whole new buying . union. I wouldn't ,advise' your run public out of ,the teenager ning out to buy a copy of this (whether we like it or not). I have just finished reading little tome at its hardcover price of $4,95 but I'm sure it Quant by Quant, brief autobi won't be long before the paper ography written by the afore back market welcomes it an'd mentioned Mary Quant and pub-" then it would' be a wise addition I lished by G. P. Putnam's Sons. to your library if you are iriter It's breezy, light reading but for ested in the whys and where anyone interested in the field of fores .of fashion. . fashion or fashion designing it ...Un·til t)1at time, however, I'm tells quite unbelievably of this sure your public library will yo\.mg designer's meteoric rise . to fame aided' and abetted by have a.copy, to while away your. Winter e.vening~. .. her creative husband, Alexander Plunket Greene:' .

broader ,Viewpoints' 'and' hori;;" .' .' ~ " ~ew Jersey Prtests zons;" Sister Mary Lucille ·said. "AI .' .• . . ' . so, we have been'most grate- .. St A'd' . luI for their personal.interest'in ,. ~.. y .. ousmg _I c. Mercy's concerns.';' -';<: ". ' . . .... ,:.: NEWMK (NC)....:... Informany ... . ,,"' ., ;Mercy 'College' ..isowned and "eperated.Dy a corpora'tion.wi,thin and in·:j~rSey City are iiIvesti:the' Relig'ious; Sist.ers Mercy" '''. :g.a.t..i!1g the .po~,sibllity of b.acki.ng. .and ·functioils·. as an i'rldependent ,private' .. housing, deyelopments, unit. The' 'decision .. to include with government assistance. laymen on-the .board of trustees" Studies .ofthe nature of govwas putinto 'effe'ct in July, 1963. ern!Uent-church partnership in lBefore then a· 22-memberPres-.· this area are. being coilducted· ndent's Council was active.. From with the· approval of !>-rchbishop . lUus grou'p the original lay mem- . Thomas A. Boland 'of ,Newark. bers of the board of trustees Talks with city officiais 'have. were drawn. been in~tiated' in Jersey City.

d'H'

of.

Fifties in LollldoD . . . 'Along...with being 'anaecount of Ma'ry's' unconventional atti':'

"org~nizec;l'groups ~f'pr~~stshere i~d~to~ard ci?th~(~llEiri s~: became interested ill clothes' at );.h~ ·..age o~ six '.she e.hop·:pe.d, up,

B'·I·~,ho· p' .Urg-.e-,·s: 'Suppor·.t·, For (:iyi,I'~ights &ill:.

WHEELING,' (NC)· :...-' Bishop Joseph 'H:"Hodges' Of 'Wheeling has e:ricouniged' members' his: diocese' to support the 'new state an ~ei!IQoJll bedspre~d.and 'made civil lrigbts bill., .. n.nw .being .pre._ . it into a dress) it'describes the' .., fi.fti~in. J;.ond.on tha..t g,av.e·bit,·th .pared the'.Commission. West Virginia' Human by Rights to the. "ACCent .on. youth", 1he The bishop, in a short· letter "ChelsellSet" and' theimpor- to the' "Peop.le .of God," .said" the ,t.ance as anew diocese is. cooperating' with. a f h' of Ci.rmiby Sheet . as Ion center. ' :We of the older' generation' formation eommittee on formed to putout in ,the bill and to ea may not agree with their mora1&l couraue support for it. .

Faraday, 35, a teacher anell more recently an executive witt!:, two Pennsylvania oil companies, will teach world history at 11 seminary operated by MaryknolEl Bishop John J. Rudin of Musoma. Hh wife, also 35, expects' tell use her training as a registereC1 nurse during their two-year staq in the East African country. Th~. four oldest Faraday children wiM attend an African school. Faraday, former Army infan try officer, said here before de parture that he and his wife are members of CFM':"""the Christian Family Movement, a lay organ ization of Catholic couples which stress Christian witness. It was their CFM membership which started them thinking about the. venture they are now undertak ing, he said.

Mrs. Bancroft Cited Mrs. Thomas Bancroft Jr., Fall! River native and now a resident of East Freetown, has been named by Salve Regina College to appear in the current edition of "Oustanding Young Women of America." A graduate of the college, she is field services di rector for Plymouth Bay Girl Scout Council.

Februa.ry.

Blizz~rd

THE ANCHOR 1Thurs., Feb. 16, 1967

Inspires T~oog.h~sl ;..of' Hybrid Dall~ja$

,Diocese to Star:1t

" -' By Joe 81\l«ll .Marilyn Roderick As' Y write this' article I am exhausted from having fSboveled out two cars, a walk and myriad paths through the yard following the blizzard which tied everything up for two days. Longing for the hea.t of Summer ][ summon up visions of flowers in bloom this season of preparation for and for some reason the Easter - in prayer and good illower which most comes to works. Perfect TIme mind is the dahlia, not the overgrown yellow, purple' and brown varieties which are so rommon, but the newer hybrids IjUhlch have been tamed in'size and which exhibit a crispness' of oolor which the' older varieties lack. , I suppose that dahlias come to mind because I usually start them in the house before the Winter is really over. Most bQ<!ks 0D': gardening suggest. that, you start dahlias in the garden afte!;' llhe d,mger of frost has passed but one year, when I was im-' patient for something to do, I started them along with my be:' gonias in pots and by the time llhey were ready to be planted outside they were a full four. inches out of the pot. Reproduce Rapilllfiy

This gives you a longer season Dnd' ensures agaiIist~ the first ~rowth of the tuber, which.. is ritther tender, being broken by: a:ar'eless intruders in the garden~ " Among the newcomers to the dahlia family are the dwarfs tibout whIch I have already writ~ #~. (I. use the dwarf. D.nwins, Wilich I start from seed.) Among llh~se are the cactus . dahli~ wh'ich you may purchase as frobers, the ball dahlias and the orchid flowering dahlia!!. The cactus are my favorites and I have' grown several of Ulesc in my garden. They are of medium height and produce thin wispy flowers which are delight flul in the mid-Summer garde'n. As is the case with most dah ~as, the newer dahlias reproduce mew tubers rapidly, and the pur a:hase of a single tuber leads to !!our or five tubers the second ;rear. Cost of Tubers 'These are dug before the first lllard frost, allowed to dry in. ·the oun and are then stored in· sand or peat moss for the Winter. They may then be divid"ed' and lrtarted in a medium which, is kept reasonably moist· in mi'd~ March.' I usually start 'mine in a mix llure of peat moss and garden soil m pots. After the weather has warmed sufficiently it is a sim j])le matter to transfer them from j])ots to a permanent place in the aarden. Words cannot describe the \'!)eauty of these new dahlias. I would advise the reader l@ ~rowsc around the garden shops (')flee they begin getting in their 18pring line to find a few dahliasr that look appealing. Don't be taken aback by the eost of the tubers. They are ex D»ensi ve but reproduce so quickly that in n6 time at all you will !\lave sufficient to cut the cost of the individual plant to pl'SCCAcally nil. . 1D tbeKitebea This Lenten season finds the members of this Diocese again Ilollowing" more modem ap~ proach to· fasting...The Bishop has ~informed us all that Ash Wednesday and Good Flj(iay are ea be strict· days' of fast' .and abstinence but he does 'advise that. as many of us who' ~an IJhould alsb oQserve as days Of' obs.tincnce all; ·the· Er1d:ily~,~ot! Lent. This certainly .see~; liKe D very small request ·after: ~h¢ DllOll"e stringent· rules that· had !Deen in effect \1p uhtil last Lent.' <Of course what the church lead e;ro arc hoping for is that the m.embers -of ~heir flock wi!! use

the

Too often in the past·many of us have centered the whole ob servance of the seven weeks of Lent on the food we did without, while at the same time secretly hoping that the fasting would be good for our figures. How much better now that we no longer have to be obsessed with our be tween-meal hunger; we can turn our sacrifices in a more tangible direction. Here is a perfect time for us to put ourselves out a little bit more for others, to have a little more compassion for our fellow man regardless of his religious or na tional beliefs,' anei to live the true Christian life, which isn't the easiest thing to do in our materialsitic, compet~tive world. Food, however, can still be used as part of the traditional' Lenten observance, but the pres ence of it, rather than the ab sence of it. In many countries, i,rcluding our own, the bun with an indentation of I a cross (hot cross bun) is baked and sold. o In many places a certain type of soup is served only during Lent. Such soups as lentil, spin ach and bread soup have their most popular use during this season. Bread of Lent But the most meaningful food that we can serve at this time is the pretzel, truly the bread of Lent, because in early Christian times the Lenten fast called for the faithful to do without eggs, milk, butter and cream,They made their bread out of flour, water and salt' and shaped it in the form of arms crossed in prayer. . This was to remind them that the true meaning of Lept was m time of prayer. Even today the pretzel is still made only of flour and water and it still is formed in that ancient shape. In this country we have lost the true meaning of this small bread because of its all-year round popularity even in taverns' and restaurants, but this Lent ill a good time to remind your fam ily of its true prayerful mean ing. You could serve it during each Lenten evening meal and for a change food could be IJI positive rather than negative part of this holy season. SPINACH SOUP This is a delicious mild fla vored soup that is worth serving Dot only' during Lent but e.veJl\l on special occasions during the year. , 6 tablespoons butter' 1 small onion, minced 1 pound of spinac:h, cleaned , and chopped 1 teaspoon salt ~ teapsoon freshly Urouncll black pepper Vs teaspoon nutmeg ~ cups hot chicken broth . (chicken boullion cube:l Qlay be used) 4 cups milk lf4 cup flour 3 'egg yolks 1 cup light cream . 1) Melt the butter in at l~rge saucepan, add the onion .and cook' slowly until transparent: Add'the c~'?p~ed spin~cJl aI1dcoq~·sll?~ly. turnin~ .frequentl:r i,n the 1:?ut~~I'i until it is limp. '. , . 2)"Sprlrikle ttle. spinach'.'~n4, onioi).sj.vit~ salt, pepper,aO(fnut-~ mE)g',' 5th in thE) hot chicken bro.t~ and simmer covered .!for 15 min,

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Fpmi iy Survey.

NEW CATHEDRAL: "Liverpool Cathedl'a:l, expected

to be dedicated in May, nears' completion. Tower of the cathedral of Christ the King.rises 300 feet above the ground. NC Photo~ "

"Islander of ',the Year

TOLEDO (NC) - More thafA 600 famHies in the Toledo diocese will take part in a survc7 of modern Catholic family life and problems. Sponsored by the Catholie . Family Research Committee off. Toledo and compiled by Donald .Barrett of the University of Notre Dame, the survey will be conducted by means of a ques tionaire distributed to 608 mar ried coiIples selected at random from ,each parish in the diocese.. It will seck information'· 0111: marital happiness and unity, use' of birth control and the ef fecti veness of methods used, re ligious background and practice; size of family and educationau" social and 'ec~nomic factors.An onymity will be protected. . A letter accompanying the. questionnaire states that "many Catholics say that the Church is not interested in what they per sonally' think and feel. The Church has been accused of being impractical and unrealistic in' some of its policies. "The fact is that the Church is very interested in its mefu bers, but Church leaders have no way of knowing what Cath' olics think aI)d feel unless Cath oiics themsleves speak clearly and responsibly.

St.udents Aid·

. Director of Catholic Welf~re Bureo\JJ, Nun Wins Prince Edward Honor

CHARLOT1'ETOWN (NC) Sister Mary Henry, director of the Catholic' Welfare Bureall, has been named "Islander of the

Year." She is the first Religious

to be so honored by Prince Ed

ward Island.

She was cited for her leader ship in founding a new "half way" house for alcoholics, This was the latest effort in her career • of social service which began when she joined the Sisters of St. Martha in 1923. ' Sister Henry began. her career, working at St. VinCent's orphan age vvQere she later became superior. She was in charge of the orphanage until 1951 when a need for nuns as trained social workers became apparent. Becoming a student again, she earned her bachelor's degree a~, Ottawa University and went on

MANKATO (NC)-'l'he $20,'" 000 raised by high school sttll~ dents here in Minnesota in Oper ation Relocation has been usecll tu earn a master's de~ee in to. build 50 homes in the sluIM social service at St. Patrick'a of San Paulo, Brazil, it Braziliaan Sch~ of Social Work.

seminarian reported here.

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D. 3) Puree through a sieve or in Ii blender (if you use, the blen der make sure the spinach mix ture has cooled. I put mine in' the blender when it was too hot and ended up with the top flying off imd green kitchen curtains.)' , 4) Mix lh cup of the milk with the flour until it is smooth, set aside. 5) Add the remaining 3lh cups. of milk to the spinach puree and, heat slovvly. Correct seasoning and the milk and flour mix-·. ture,., slowly. stirring until thick-, ened arid boiling. Simmer,'Over low. heat for 5 minutes. ' . ,·6·) Beat the egg yolks into the light oream, pour a bit of·the'hot' soup into them, stir smooth' and' pour back into the soup: ' Stir: until .souP ·is heated through, but ~,llQtboiJ,.: This,sel·yes.6 to,S...

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10 I.

Judge "Defers: Clergy Sentence

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb: T6~ 1967

: IrreCOrilCD~able lr»D~~®[)"®ITIl~®$

Can

~~ A~rr»@[f®I1i1li' ©IT11~Y MANCHESTER ('N C) Seemingly irreconcilable dif ferences on doctrine among the ghristian churches "may prove, on examination, to be different aspects of the same truth," John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster told a mass rally for Christian unity here, " The cardinal dealt with what "he 'called "honest doubts about the value of the whole ecumen ical movement" felt by "excel lent Christian Protestants and Catholics ,who in all conscience believe that this work fOJ: Christ 'ianunity will end,"not in the ~m I ergence of one great' chi-ttch lJtit ·in, ' the weakeni'n'g' 'Of 'every ·brallch of Christianity."

DETROIT (NC) - Sentencing, of 12 clergym'en, including tWllll ,Catholic priests, convicted C1!l trespassing in a move-in demon stration at a condemned house, has been deferred for 11 months. In a surprise move Recorder's Judge Joseph A. Gillis, Jr., cited what he called "an obscure stat>- • ute" which permitted him t@ postpone sentencing up to l:l year. He said that during the inteI'" im, convicted persons are al lowed to "improve their eligi! bility" for parole. He said thill situation is like probation e» cept that the court does not re quire probation reports. The jurist said his action barm th'e defendants, from ,.appeaJinli their convictions until after sen tencing. He said the defendantIJ already ','have been' penalizcd.'o "You stand before the court as persons convicted of ,a crime/o Judge Gillis,told the clergymen. "You, ,have, a criminal record which is not a badge of honor illl this country;" Your fingerprill~ ,a,re on file ,in Washington as ~ convicted criminals." , ,~,Tbe .clergymen and· three la.y P,eop~e were convicted ,by a jury .for f:J"espassing. They we~'e at tempting to move a mother, antll her six children into a con demned city-owned ho~se la¢l :Fall. ' ,,"', ,"

,"The doctrine of the Catholic NEW :FACULTY MEMBER: The first S~ster to join the facilIty of Mt. St., Mary's Church is unchanging in the " " . " sense that an article 01. faith.' seminary, Norwood,' Ohio, is Sister Francine, of the MissioJ:l Heipers, of " the Sacred ~an never be discarded," Cardi- Heart" shown with a group of third-year theology students. in:theweekly class in cate- ' Jlal Heenan said. "But this does ehetics begun' this semester, The Mission He Ipers are speciali!3ts. in cateche'tical instruc .~,o~ mean that .the :understand{ng tion: NC Photo:': ' '<, ," " ' , , . , , ; .,,# a .. d.octr~ne r.ern~ilns the Isame ";. ',: . ... ,,;.' d ' . ' ~ .. : . ~'" ,~f\ro!JgllOut, all ages.'l',he Ghurch ' .is"the )ivingbodY,of Chris,t,and "i: ,~ann9t cease ,iev.eIQp, *., ~ '* 'Christians of th~ 20th century ,!iilOW far moreapout ,the aible . iiia;l those' li~ir;g in toe, secQnd or third centur:y. This is no more NEW YORK (NC) -:-Pledglng· This he plans' to do through· America, archdiocesan director :'surprising that our ulH~erstand' of the Society for the Proi>aga , Join's Foe,ulty , ' : ing more about' Shakesp.eare!s that he will not attempt to follow greater personal' contact with diocesan directors, constant cor:" iion of the Faith, and rector of in ,the' footsteps 'of his' predeces , ]plays than the Eiizabethans.' ,COLLEGEVILLE .:(NC) - The the Cathedral of St. Louis." , '''This helps us·tosec"why theo sor, Msgr. Edward T. O;Mcata respondence, ,exp'ansion . of" the Re~., Dr. Paul L. Hammer, pI'& , , Amol)g "those 'att~ndi~g" the ~essor of ,New .Testamenttheol- ' ;,)cgial{s are able and think ~t oUicially 'took office"' as' national filn'l set'vicc' pro\'ided bythe,na:" . wo'rthwhUe to- examine' 'e'ach 'directoro! theSocl~tyfoi:: the tioilal office, and the scheduling boardme~ting at 'which' Msgr. ogy at. the, United Theological! of two orientation meetings a O'Mear-a ,off,icially tOQk office Seminary, ,New, Brighton, Minn., , ,~ther's doctrine!! without preju- Propagation of the Faith here. ' 'Following hisinstalfation'ata year in' New York- for 'diocesan was Bishop 'Sheen; who said of has .been appointed to the grad "ice.'· What may seem to be ir ' ' . ,his successor's aPl:iointment, "It uate faculty of St. John's Uni 'reconcilable claims may prove spec'ially cafled' national board dlrectors and workers'. , 'Best Thin'g' , en examination ,to' be different meethig, .Msgr. b"'Mear'a told is :the best thing that could have versity here. Father Luke Stein..: The orientation sessions, he ~app~ne(l." NC.corresP(lIident he, was ·'over... aspects of the same tru,th. cr, O.S.B., gdlduate school dean,' whelmed" .. and ' "immensely explained, will supplement the announced that Dr. Hammer willi Infallibiliiy pleased" that he had' be~n chosen informai meetings now held and teach a course in New 'l'estament The cardinal quoted the exam Brothers Have New to follow Bishop Fulton' J. Sheen, provide specific staff direction theology and interpretation is ]pIe of papal infallibility-"prob now Ordinary of the'diocese of and aid to all mis'sion workers on . the program in sacreq studies. ably: the greatest block to re Formatio~ Progr~m the diocesan level. Rochester, in the post. union;" Msgr. O'Meal'a served as as '~l think I have, epnquered the , ,NEW YORK ,(NC) - The di He said that "before ,the Vati apprellension I had at first,!' the • sistant national director of the rector of vocations of the New 'can council most people outside society fl'om 1956 to 1960 when York-New England province of new director ·said. "I won't be :the' Church thougpt' that papal, the Capuchins said several 'infallibility means that the pope fooled into, trying to be Bishop he returned to his native St. Louis to serve as' director of changes have been made for up receives re\'elationS from Al~ Sheen." He lauded his predece;sor for Papal Volunteers for Latin dating formation of Capuchin mighty God and that his words Brothers. ,are inspired. Catholics know the work he had done dUl'ing 16 that papal infallibility means years as national director, claim Father Marshall Schug, O.F.M. lenten 'OMogCllfl'oons' ~ WYman something far different and far ing that Bishop Sheen "put the ,Cap" said the official status of 3-6592 mission on the map." ,less. . , Confuse Laymen "students" h'ld been given to all "I can't do the job, his way," "Nothing I;:an bc proposed for SPO,KANE (NC)-Episcopalian Brothers in the formation pro CHARLES F. VARGAS our belief which is not at least Msgr. O'Meara said, ~'but I will laymen, it would seem, are as gram which lasts for several 254 .ROCKDALE AVENUE radi~ally contained' in' the Bible try to be an effective national confused as some Catholics over' years. New courses have been or appstolic tr:ldition. After the director." the "obligations" inherent in added to the curriculum in an NEW B,EDFORD, MASS. In the post, he said, he hopes Lent. The Inland Catholic Regis Va'tican Council the position of effort to meet needs of new

at'eas, of the 'apostolate, he said;

the pope was seen in relation to to greatly expand contact be ter, Spokane diocesan news the teaching authority of the tween the national and some 150 paper, asked Episcopal Bishop , The Capuchins are the fOUl'th ,wI:lOle, Church. The' rest of the diocesatj offices of the society:: Russell S. Hubbard about hiS lat'gest order of priests and bishops' arc not mercly vicars of church's' regulations regarding Brothers in the world. the bishop of Rome. They are Lenten fasting and abstinence. Arrested Priests' rulers,c.if the Church of God by .. Episcopalians, according ,to virtue 'of, their office., The pope Bishop Hubbard, have no speci Sent on Retreat now seem's less remote-an older fic laws or regulations; ',but a.... SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Arch brother . or the ,father of a rubric in their, prayer ..book, Maintenance Supplies bishop.'Robert E. Lucey sent, ty(o which lirges laymen to observe JYa'1?i1y,!' ." ' priests who were arrested in a special days by fasting, absti S\\iEEPERS - SOAPS . ,," ... farm labor dispute recently on a nence or acts of discipline. , D.'SINFECTANTS' five'-day retreat at a Pr:iEists' re R~leases Pri'e'sts ",With us," the bishop said,' habilitation, center' in the New "it's always been a matter of· FIRE '. EXTINGUISHERS For Missiorl', 'Wo~lk Mexico ·mountains. ' ., \ individual conscience." When lay ~~RYKNOLL (NC) ~ Bishop Th~ 'priests - Father William Episcopalians are in doubt about, James W, Maione; apostolic ad Killian, editor of th~ Alamo such e?Lhortations, they go to one 1886 PURCHASE STREET

miJilstrator of the Youngstown Messenger archdiocesan news or another of their del'gy. diocese; has released two dio NEW BEDFORD

paper; and Father Shenill Smith, "Rarely do two clergymen

cesan priests' for ./missionary archdiocesan social action direc": give the same answer," Bishop'

, 993-3786

work in Latin America with' the tor - returned to archdiocesan Hubbard said.

the Catholic I!'oreign Mission So duties Saturday. They were two

~iety of America (Maryknoll). of five San Antonio priests ar

. ~; Father John P. Daley and rested during a demonstration supporting a strike by the United Thomas V. Gilmat'tin, both as sistant pastors, have undertaken Farm Workers Organizing Com . 0 five-year mission assignments mittee, AFL-CIO, at LaCasita o

with Maryknoll as :lssociate Fat'm near Rio Grande City.

members. Father' Killian issued a pre

Youngstown is the eighth U, S. pared statement calling, the Via

at diocese to permit its pl'iests to' Coeli retreat a "disciplin'a'I'y ac

lIndedake mission as.signrnents tion," taken because he" and. under the associate membership Fatlwr Smith did not obtain per-, program. Six other dioce"csate missiol' to mal'ch' iii· the 'demon 'NEVi BEDFO~D ·.using Maryknoll orient:ltion, stration ,fl'Om either :AI'chb{shop language and training facilities Lucey, or from., BishbpHi.llnb~rto '115 WILLIAMST~" 992-5534 '. ~ : N~W B~DFORD;~, MASS. for' prc'paration of pel'sonnel Medeiros 'of 'Bro'~'nsville, in " ,WI)~}till~ in Lat41 America. .w)lich Rio,G-l~ande City is 19cated.

,,' 'f!Won1t"TrytoB'e' 'B'ishop S'h" , een

'Can't "Do 'Job· His W.ay/ Says Msgr. O'Meara

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Polish Bishops

Take Council

,As Guide

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vm:

ANCHORTnuvs., feb. 16, 1967

PEen

BERLIN (NO) - A joint pastoral letter of Poland's bishops, read in aJl churches, consecrated the first year of the nation's new millennium of Christianity to acceptance and implementation of Vatican' Council II decrees. "The council • • • is for us a now source of' getting to know the eternal verities of God re vealed to all humanity in the Gospel," the pastoral said. "We want to adapt, our activities gradually, But thoroughly to'the guidelines given by the coun ,cil . . • '" "We arc aware that we 'are '1 taking the first steps on the road which the Church will take per haps for centuries, as happened after the great Council of Trent in the 16th centul·y... The same Holy Spirit, who guided the life of' the Church by the Council of Trent, guides it in Ollr days by the Second Vatican Council. . ." '" The bishops recalled that 'the 'decisions of the' Councilof'Trent AFRICAN NEWSMEN: At the Catholic Journalist's School in Nyegezi, Tanzania, 'were accepted and implemented 'in' Poland 'and that this was de young' Africllns are trained i,n use of. the mass media of commUllieations. NC Photo. cj,sive for' Polaild'sreri1ainihg , ,true to the Catholic 'faith': I ' 'In an earlier pas'toral"'issu'e'd "in late December, Ute 'bis~oPe pointed out that the four years of preparation for the millenium observance in 1966 coincided WASHINGTON CNC),- A that the' downward trend ,bega~ Catholic, elemen~ary schools and with Vatican Council II. They teachers. ' 'said that "we give deep ~xp~es three-year decline in Catholic petween the schools y~ars 1963 Schools, dropped from 10,879 elementary school enrollll~ent 64 and 1964-65 with a 0,2 per cent sion to 'our unity with the coun tQ 10,427" for a decrease of 452 Glil and 'responsibility for' its was rapidly' accelerated' between drop. This markeo the first decrease or 4.1 per' cent, while teachers ,works,' in our prayerful vigils the past and present school years with Our Lady of Jasna Gora which saw the number of" pupils in such figures since the years dropped !from 120,206 to 112,786, (Poland's patroness), in good, ,drop from 4,492,107 to '4,245,786 1938-40 when a 2.4 per cent drop for a decrease of 7,420 or 6.1 per ' ('; , for decrease of 246,321 or 5.5 :was r"ecorded, Between 1964-65 cent. deeds and spiritual' sacrifices:" While the number of pupils in and 1965-66 the second consecu In the earlier pastoral the ~r cent. "The declining elementary en tive decline in the current trend Catholic elementary schools was bishops stressed that the millen was noted with a drop of 0.9 per decreasing, the /lumber iri Cath nium "revealed once' again the rollment was reported by the de olic secondary schools jumped cent. indissoluble bond of Catholicism partment of education of the with all things Polish, the United States Catholic Confer The 5.5 per cent decrease in from 1,081,703 to 1,i07,767 for an ence which attl'ibuted the drop Church with the nation," en rollmen ts between 1965-66 and' increase of 26,064 or 2.4 per cent. The 'number of secondary 1966-67 was matched by signifi "This thousand-year-old bond to a growing policy in many ; fs invincible," they said~ "We dioceses and archdioceses of cant decreases in the number of schools also increased from 2,413 to 2,417 for a 0.2 per cent in ; received thanksgiving' letters dropping gradq, limiting class crease. Faculty, however, de from unbelievers who, feeling sizes, al1d consoliaating neigh boring schools. Concelebrated Mass ceased by 2.9 per cent from themselves to be Poles, partici The department ~ointed out 57,103 teachers to 55,713 teach pated as Poles in the religious Set for, Pell1tecost ers. obsel'vances. Like grace with VIENNA (NC) - Franziskus Geneva Peace nature, so do Christianity and Cardinal Koenig of Viel"'1a has Polishness fuse together into one Conclave in May C announced plans to concelebrate form of national existence." a Pentecost Mnsswith bishops SANTA BARBARA (NC) The Center for' the Study of from Hungary, Yugoslavia, Po Paint and Wallpaper Psychoanalysis Use Democratic 'Institutions will land and Czechoslovakia at the lDupont Paint Mai'iazell pilgrimake center near sponsor a second Pacem in Ter By Monks Explained ris Conference "to examine in here, ' cor. Middle St. 422 Acush. Ave. VATICAN CITY' (NC)'-The detail the requirements, for all The bishops' participation in the Pentecost celebration, de Vatican has no information on nations to co-exist in 'peace." Q.~ New Bedford the pl'Ogress of a Church investi The confel'enc,e will be held pending on the receipt of visas , PARKING gation ·of a' Benedictil1e monas May 28-31 in' Geneva, Switzer..l from communist governments, Rear of Store will J:llark a return to the tradi tery in the Cuemavaca diocese Innd. ' in Mexico which had conducted Pacem in Terris II is taking tion of using Mariaiell as ~ psychoanalytical ,analysis of its place ",with the encouragement point of contact between Chris , ms of Eastern and Western monks. FllI·ther, certain press of officials at' the United Na }'epol'U; nee<l cllH'ification~" tions," accl)rding' to an" an':' Europe. " In answer.,~to qHestions, Msgr. . nouncement by the center' here 'Fausto Vallnihc, head of the in Califol'l1ia, :Holy Sec's Press Office, stated "Its purpose ,is to assemble that the . pi;Qject 'had re<;eived ,leading political. and intellectual C. ,'considerable' publicity','d'uring the figures from countries through fOolll'th sessi.on of the Vatican out the world-East and West, Bile.

Council. ' communist and non-communist, In Octobe'r 1965, Bishop Sergio aligned and unaligned-to exam FUNERAL SERVICE

ine in detail the requiTernents ,Mendez AI'ceo, Bishop of Cuer navnca, said that press accounts for all nntions to co-exist in NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

peace," had given the wrong impression 549 COUNTY STREET that 40 mohks had left all at once Dominican Nun Wins after the project was completed. The fact was, he said, that the Brotherhood Award number applied' to a 16-year period, during which a total of MIAMI (NC)-Sistel' M. Dor othy Browne, pl'esident of BaITy 60 monks had been psychoana lyzed. He also noted that the College fOl' women conducted by the Dominican nuns, has been method used was, that of "group named for a special brotherhood therapy" rather than the individ ual analysis promoted by Dr. award of the Nntional Confer 'ence of Christians and Jews. Si~mund Freud. She wns cited for pi'omoting The press oIficel'-prelate did brothel'hood during her tenul'es, specify,' however, that the Doc:" as head of the education depal't trinal Congregation is the com petent body to invcstig.lte the ,ment, dean and now president doctr'inal aspects of the issue, of the suburban college. The The Falmouth National Bank and that the Congregation of presentation will be made at the FALMOUTH. MASS, Religious has competence for the 15th annual NCCJ brotherhood , By tile Village Green Since 1~21 dinner here Feb, 21. disciplinary aspects.

Elementary School Enrollment Down Figures Show 5.5 Per ,Cent Decrease

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SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-AQ educational TV program in cololi' for the San Francisco archdio cese is being planned. Msgr, Francis A.,-Quinn, diJ'ec-, tot of the archdiocesan radio TV department, reported that an application is now pending before the Federal Communica tions Commission in Washington for operation of the statiol1. If FCC permission is granted, the first phase of the program involving construction of trans mission towers will get undeli' way within six months. JBrot.her John Samaha, S,M.. assistant department di rectoll', estimated that apart from TV sets, the cost to each parish wm be approximately $1,000 fOl' basie equipment for the closcd-circui1l system. He added that·mainten ance requirements are compa.... atively low in cosi.

Honor Dirksen ST. LOUIS (NC) , -:.. Sen~itl Minority Leader Everett :00. Dirksen (R., Ill.) delivered th4l principal address' imd was awarded an honorary doctor c(l laws degree at graduation cere monies last Sunday at St. LOui.!J University. ~

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THE ANCHOR-Dioce;seof Fall ~iver-Thurs., Feb. 16, 1967 ,

•

Unanswered Q~esticns '

"''''.1'

Unex~no·~~d. Br~xn ~egi~~s, Descr~bedin By Rt. Rev.

Msgr.

·God Love You

Salazar. ,Bo_ok

• ,

•

t,J

By Rt. Rev. Edward T. O'~ewra . ' Most of us' would' -like' to Ii ve 'in a world wbere squares' did not have to fit into round holes, where every bit of machinery would click into place and where an answer would be given to every question, One would think that when God came down on' 'this earth and took the form of man, He' would answer such abstract questions as: "W;hy should I suffer? Why is there evil in the world?" These are the type of questions which Job asked of God when he fell into misfortune. Mter having lost his wealt!l, his children, his' healtb, keeping only his wife who turned againSt him, he asked God why he was born and why he suffered this agony. If a Broadway dramatist had written this story he woUld have had. God step on the !ltage to answer all questions. In the Bible God does appear, 'put instead o..f, answering the questiQDB God begins to ask Job quest~ons, about 20 or 25 of them, sucli as: "Where wast ·thou .when I' layed' the foundations of the 'earthi..·. And at the end' of all God's questIoning, Job is convinced that· the questions of God are 1Il0re satisfying than the answers of'men.

John S. Kennedy

One' of this reviewer's less reprehensible weaknesses for books about Brazil. A taste of that vast, exotic, and largely unknow ncountry has-led to receptivity to any work dealing with it, and especially to those dealing

priest, Fathe~ Stefan. The Sale sians had missions in' the terri tory for which Mr. Salazar was, headiM· The mission posts could serve him as stopping and rest-. ing points along the way;' as well as sources of information and, supplies. F.ather Stefan agreed to. notify the missionaries of the .' . ..:. ---' '. expedition's coming, and in·.re-'

turn Mr. salazar agreed to.shoot .

The tragedy of life Is not what people suffer. but how filocb' motion. picture footage' of' the they miss: Suffering with no framwork is Iiviilg in a' univerSe . ~with,"ofcourse, missions' work. , ., \ wher~ nothing clicks, where' there are . caused' so me' / ,Finally the trip got under way. no answers to any' questions. The fact TO CNEWA: Father Ed uneasiness. Mr. Quite as good as the depiction that God became Man does not answer

Salazar made an of Manaus is that of the river ward C. Foster, 42, Burling "all man's questions but it enables man

expedition' to journey in an ancient, battered ton, Vt., former business to live with them. That is why He be

the far north of· boat captained by a man who manager of the Vermont came Man-to fit into our "human sit

Brazil and came was constantly drunk but a masuation," to teach us how to best use in touch with ter of his trade~ The departure Tribune, has been named an every event of our lives. The tragedy assistant national secretary groups of Waica Indians who was in late May, the rainy season of any life is not WnllAT happens; it

bad never before seen a white had begun, and' the deluge was of the Cat40lic Near East is rather lHlOW WE ·REACT to what

man or been touched· by the ·lat- pr.actically unremitting as the Welfare:l}ssociation,. New happens. Why' do you think y.ou have

ter's civilization. The book is boat proceeded along the·turbu.,. York. NC Photo. tears, if it be not to wipe 'away the tears

presented as an account· of that le~,t waterWllY and throagh the of others? What chance ·have .those 'who

'adventure. But Mr.· Herschlag jungle. . have fallen by life's roadside, wounded

had· no part. in the trip,' merely : Mr. Salazar points out that and half-dead, of help or· healing, ex-'

collaborated on the book. boredom is as much a feature of . cept from YOU who also know' wounds? To feel lonely and soli .How much of the book is' his? an expedition as is adventure; taJ'y'in a world' that does not make sense, in a universe 'that· . Were he only its editor, he would: and its toll can be as 'severe. Ei;.. does not click, is to forget ·that no one is lonely except a' per'" i not be billed as he Is. He must pecially during c'onfinement on PHILADEL-PHIA (NC) son who is self-centered, who cuts' himself off from comJriUJiion have had a hand in the writing. a" small boat, at uncomfortably -Father James D. Collins, C.M., with his fellowman. To us is g.iven in 'some measure the power' Did he do all or most of the close quarters, during day after has been named provincial of the to prolong Christ's Redemption. to bring resigitation.'tO a leper" writing? Did he do it'from Mr'. day of slow progress through .Eastern Province 'of the Congre in Uganda, to strengthen the fidelity Of a' seminarian in Kenia Salazar's dictation, or from tapes sheets'of rain and swarms of in gation of the Mission (Vincen who is offered a profitable' government post ill he will give" recording Mr. Salazar's impres- sects, the members of the expe tian Fathers). He succeeds Father' up study for the priesthood. to strengthen catechists to make Gions on. the spot or in retro- dition can get on one ;:mother's Sylvesfer A. Taggart, C,M., who more converts, to save a young soul from temptation. Not aU spect? We know that Mr. Salazar nerves and an explosive situa has completed his second six misSionary activity is done direct by contact; some of it is done had a tape recorder with' him tion can develop. year term. unseen and at a' distance as tbe Lord healed the servant of tbll during the expedition and he 0 Satisfies Curiosity The Eastern province, with centurion.

,speaks of notes which he made Renef was afforded by stops headquarters at St. Vincent's '

along the way. at settlements along the river, Seminary at Germantown' here

In this season of Lent why not unite yourself to Christ cru~ One wonders, too, about Mr. where Mr. Salazar was called includes' 26 canonically erected cified in the poor of the world? Make a dozen little tiny acts' foundations in the United States, JIIerschlag's part, if any, in the upon to provide amateur medi of mortification during the ' day; one lump less of sugar,. one philosophizing with which the cal niinistrations to people with Canada and ·Panama. Father Collins, a native of ,less cigarette, a walk instead of a bus. Each time you do it say: book is fairly heavily loaded. all sorts of ailments. Eventually This. is not merely a report of the first of the missions was. Little Falls, N. Y., was ordain~d, "Dear ,Lord I know You are hungry and sick and in prison some things seen, heard, done, 'or reaclled. in 1939. He has taught and served, where in the world. I,join my cros~. my questionings, to your Cross in order that I may send the Holy Father, through his otherwise experienced. but. also ,There were things about it as assistant treasurer at. St. an interpretation.. Often the in':' which Mr. Salazar admired. tt John's University, Jamaica, N. Y.. Society for the Propagation of' the' Faith, .a sacrifice at the enc! In 1960 he was n!lined business: of this week. As I uni'te' -myself ~ You strengthen my faith ~, terpretatiori : strikes .agrating was neat and orderly.' It had chord made up of sententil,)u~ trim, clean buildings. 'It provided manager of ine Centrai Associa-: th;lt I may see. as Job saw. that life's questions are only answered;. Illess and callowness. 'Who, one certain· services. The nuns in tion of the. Miraculous Medal, 'in the plan-of qoq."· God Loye Y~u! ~ks, is responsible for that?· particular won his praise. (He Germantown. He became head GOD LOVE YOU to six Cub Scouts from Pack 1152 Ia ' Perhaps the answer is given' seems, by the way, to be.. of ma!!ter at St. John's Preparatory: by the disclosure that; whel\ the Catholic upbringing, but only', School, Brooklyn, in 1962, and: o Miehigan for $10. "We know tliat' there are very. many poor ,. Glxpedition took place, Mr. Sala- fitfully practicing and rather since 1966 has been vice presi-' ""ho have nothing." • ~·.to M.B.E. for $182. "I am just ont of the hospital after' 70 days and special surgery. Am hoping for, Z81' was 21 years old. A naturalskeptical.) dent for business affairs 21t !zed' American 'citize'n born in full recovery though I' am 82 years of age. I shall continue to , But the Indians, he feels,. lost· Niagara Universi~y. help the poor of the world. the iepers, the refugees, because .' Venezuela, he had made three mor:e than they gained by .be'" , .of, Christ's Presence in them." . "'major" expeditions in the Gui- coming Catholic. The mission anas and Venezuela before tack- aries, he says, "took" their sO'Uls. Commission Studies Bishop Fulton J. Sheen's talks us~ privately for over 40 lling the jungles of Brazil. Conversion mea n t conquest. Salary Increase , years to help people of all faiths find meaning and deeper happi Explores Manaus When the Indians were given BURLINGTON (NC) The . ness in life, are now available to the general public on 25 Tecords This was to be a private un- faith" they were also given a dertaking, unsponsored and un- role' not in keeping with their Burlington diocesan pas tor a 1 -TH:& LIFE IS WORTH LIVING SERIES. In. 50 talks of SO commission is studyIng a recom minutes each, His -Excellency offers wise, inspiring guidance on .... GUbsidized. Accompanying him. background, aQd given,. too, me were two other young Ameri- ial tasks to perform. The mis , mendation ,to raise salaries ol problems affecting all age groups: love ,marriage, raising chil dren, SUffering, anxiety, loneliness, alcoholism and death, as well eans, Jerry Falls· and ,Arnie Die- sions, he strongly indicates, the diocesan clergy, as well all! IllS the' Rrinciples of the Christian faith. A wonderful' 'gift for kich. Their jumping off point robbed them of indepen!ience lay tea'chers, Sisters, rectory housekeepers and sextons. lrehools ,clubs, colleges, rectories, prisons, the LP high-fidelity \.'as Manaus, 1,000 miles up'the' and dignity. The initial motion by Burling 8llbum, manufactured' by .the RCA Custom Department, can be Amazon River from the coastal After saying all this, not onc~ eity of Belem. . .' . but several times, he at least has ton Municipal Court Judge Ed-: ordered from The SOciety· for the Propagation of the Faith, 3GI The description of Manaus is had the good grace' to acknowl-\ ward Costello, commission vice Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001. $57.50, ~'.' &Re of the beSt features of the edge that his own contact with chairman, concerned only tile: clergy. Bishop Robert F. Joyce book. At the time that Mr. Sal- the Indians was less than bene Cut oat this eolumn, pia YOU se:eriflce: to It aDel' mall It WI' was in this.humid,swelter- ficial' to the latter. He went to of Burlington, who attended the te Monslguor Edward '1'. O'Meara. National Direetor of TIM mg, violent ,city, ,50,000 .()f. its them to' satisfy his own curiosity.. meeting, .suggestelJ, tile Gther Soelett fer tile ProPaCatloll ., tile Pal.... 166 Flftb A venae. categories be included. . inhabitants lived literally, (jn the He made no commitment to New York. N. Y. 10001. or to 'your DIoee8aa Director. &t. 1le'Y. Salaries' of pastOrs are on a river. . ' them. He had no intention of M8~. RaymODel T. CoDSWiae. 168 Nortla MaID Sttee~ Fall 1\1"•• eomplicated scale, depending oa: Their homes;' til.at; is," were staymg. He was in and out in a ·Massl",hasetta. the size of the parish, the num ramshackle dw~1lings. On ,rafts.;' h~rrY. ber of assistants, employment of The raft-dwel~~rS·jvere·Indial)s .. "'Superficial Glimpse Who. had trad~!:r t~e.,.fre,edo~ o.f. . The, benefit of the expedition a housekeeper and other ite~ the Jungle for 1h!(! ,bl,es,sillg.S .::?f_. '~as: all his: the. gratification. of Assistant pastors are paid $100 a·'month. . an urban communi~y. They 'Yere, being' the firs! white man to be t,t miserable lot;.~~llp~r~~ly:,pooi'; ';I!,~ouch with some of Waica, the' • Savings Bank Uf. Inlu.ran_ ~bsis.ting i,!, squ~lori;';;":'"'' .:... celebrity (such as it was) that .' ."''''''''''._'''"''''''-''',,-''',,........., , • Ileal Estate Loans ' : While walting.fo~,thecustoms':. this-,accomplishment would en-" St. Fran'ci$ ~fficials tQ 'finish 'Weir :,i~ . t~~.;.· .t~il,the return on a book such' as . .• «:h~~tM~(J .a~d V~ll:Qtiolmaublll·.". ~inable <work' of".cl~~il1i( the~ ,'hEl"now pUblishes. Meanwhile..Residenc~.,·" " ~xpeditiori~~(·~!:t~ipmerit,'Mi;".Sal ... : /the missionariesreniaHt: at thei-r' .FOR ,YOUNG·,WOMIEN .. ;" al' • •:,::. SCll';i~g'~' ~~~~u~~:· ... ','." ",,' ajzar explored Manaus .anQ. .!Jl~t posts, in obscurity and peril. 19~. Whipple St., falO River rJPme people who were of use to . Somehow, the chapters on enC d d b .,., ..... ' ...l§ (onvoll1;on9 L6caii~' ' / .. ': ., ,-: " .... : .• ' .••. '-, "'. .. --:.' ., ~im in planning his jpumey up . counters with . the, Waica seem..... on ucte y ·francisccilllll

the Rio Negro (a patt of the . thin and anticlimactic. Perhap~. l\lii.ssion.aries 'C.f l\IiCllIfV

\ 4m:azon·complex). this is because Mr. Salazar's,pur, ,,' ROOMS· MEALS '..

: Boredom and Adventure pose, if not frivolous, was'strictOVERNIGHT HOSPITAlITV

': One .of these was a. Salesian" lY)persolial. .' ' . . . . '! ',', ,. Inquire 673.7890

with its more primitive, and most of all its unexplored regions. Therefore, it was with anticipati6n that the reviewer took up The Innocent Assassins by Fred A. Salazar' wit h J a c k' lElerschlag (Dutton. $5.95: 201 Park Ave., So.," New York, N;Y. 10003),. 'T hat

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.Manhattan Plans More laymen On Board NEW YORK (NO) - The president of Manhattan Col lege here said the college's board of trustees will soon be enlarged to include more lay men and Religious from a va riety of professional fields. Brother Gregory Nugent, F.S.C., emphasized that laymen are no strangers to the college's govern ing board. Laymen have served Manhattan since the first board was formed in 1863 with,1O lay men and eight' members of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Brother Gregory told the 98th annual banquet of the Manhattan College Alumni Society that a modification in membership of the present governing body will take place next October as the result of a study carried out dur ing the past four years. Board Approves The Manhattan president said he discussed the revisions in Rome recently with Brother Char'les Henry, F,S.C., superior general of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. He added that they have been approved by the present board of trustees. The new by-laws provide that five members of the board of trustees are to be Brothers of the Christian Schools, four lay men who are graduates of the college, and the remaining nine members drawn from education, business, industry and other . professions. , The president of the college must be a Christian Brother and is exofficio a member of the board. But none of the 17 elected trustees may come from the ad ministration, faculty, or staff of Manhattan College. The chair man of the board will be selected by the boal'd from among its 17 elected members, Brother Greg ory said. Remains Catholic "I wish to make it completely clear ¢ ¢ '" that the college sees no . basic conflict between the conduct of higher education and the espousal of a firm Christian commitment," he told the alumni gathering. Emphasizing t hat Manhattan will remain a Catholic college, Brother Gregory rejected "the insularity of oversolicitous pa ternalism or the escape into com plete seculadzation as extreme postures that settle no questions and solve no problems. "There is a path to fuller free dom and flexibility for our Cath olic colleges and universities," he said, "that is totally consistent with, and capable of contributing - in a special way to the secular culture in which we live."

Milwaukee Deacons' Work in P'arishes MILWAUKEE (NC)-Deacons in the Milwaukee Archdiocese' will get varied experience in parish work. , St. Francis Seminary here ift Minnesota has arranged to put the 40 members of the deacon class in parish work throughout the archdiocese. _ The initial phase, which began Feb. 5, has deacons preaching homilies and distributing Com:. munlon in several' parishes. ' , , ,The program will be expand':' eel next septem~r to include eatee~etieal,work, some' youth , eou nl1eling, eensWl taking and elinieal training in observatiOl!l. , .r the mentally disturbed. , 'Father Roger W. : Schneider, faculty member in charge, said. , it was develo~d J1JI.' accordance with the directives of Vatican n to aequaint Seminarians with the Ilclual work of the priesthood 111I\ 813 J'ealistic a Bituatioo liSpoSli\ibAe.,

IBM to Replace RSVP on I n ~itations To Present Day Teenage Dances Question "(1) I 'am a boy. (2) I am a girl. Check one." That was the first and probably the easiest question on a computerized questionnaire fil'ed out recently by 250 boys from Coyle High School in Taunton and 250 girls from Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall River. Awaiting the answers to' this and 49 other questions was an electronic matchmaker in Boston be longing to the Contact Computer Corporation. The result of this space-age wiz, ardry 'was an unusual dance held recently by students of the two schools. The scene of' the "Com puter Dance" was the Coyle gym. The unique "mixer" was ar ranged by Brother Thomas Mul ryan, C.S.C., of Coyle and Sister Mary Barbara,' S.U.S.C., of the Academy, Computer Selects Partners While the students bought tickets for the dance .they were given questionnaires and the answers to the questions were checked off on a computer card and returned to the dance chair man. The questions that the stu dents had to answer involved a description of themselves and what they thought t.heir perfect date should be like. ' Some of the questions dealt with personal appearance: "My hair is: (1) very short (2) short (3) average (4) long (5) very long." "My ideal date should be (1) beautiful or handsome (2) very good looking (3) better than average in looks (4) about average in looks (5) less than average in looks '(6) I don't care." ' Other questions involved per sonality-yours and your date's: "I (1) prefer security (2) prefer taking chances (3) enjoy both." Another was "Wlllln I receive good new, I usually (1) get very excited and tell everyone (2) tell one or two ciose friends (3) smile and keep it to myself." Anyone answering number five on this question probably wouldn't have time to go to the

dance: "On an average day I

watch television (1) less than

one half hour (2) one half hour

(3) one hour (4) two hours (5)

three hours or morll,"

Other questions dealt with

sports, studies, music, clothes and

manners.

Aim to lPUease The' card that was filled out did not have the student's names on it-they were identified by number. The cards were then processed through' the computer which electronically selected the 'perfect pairs. On the night of the dance for which the Coyle boys had been so eagerly awaiting, the SHA girls ·were delivered to 'Taunton by chartered buses. When students presented their ticket they were l~iven a list of the numbers of their perfect matches, There cQuld have been anywhere from one to tWent.y choices. , Each student had his number displayed somewhere on his clothes. lIt ,took the better part of an lJour !for everyone to locate their "perfect date'~ in the mill ing crowd on the dance floor. The more numbers ,yo~, w:eJ;e given, the longer it took ,and the barder it was to .choose. After the iast CYf' the' searchell'll' weYe matched up ever.Y OIIle got down to the serious business Cll dancing to 'the, excellent l:lound of II groap caned tiM! Night JUder~ ,', ' Few ,Flaws' Everyone ~ought the danetl wall II big success,"aM ~eJ'e , were just II few fiaws ,.' tiI'J eJectronic' matchmaking. It seemed that llbout 200 ~yie boys h~ eheekec1. off (~ m the question that ,read "My ideal date's hair should \)e ().) 'black (2) brown (~ blond ~ JI'eC1 ~ 1 doDlt ~'.

PIONEERS lIN NEW DANCE SYSTEM: Thomas Jamrog, Coyle High, Taunto n; Eleanor Dunn, Mary Beth Conlon and Martha Kearns, students from Sacred HeartB ,Academy, Fall' River. But at the same time about 200 SHA gil'1s were checking number (2) on the question: "my hair is (1) black (2) brown (3) blond (4) red." We were short about 200

blonds, and one boy was matched up with his sister. So even II computer can't be perfect. But it would accurate to say that both computers and dancing are here to stay.

THE ANCHORThurs., ,Feb. 1-6" 1967

'french Bishops An~wer Warn~n9J PARIS (NC) - With the per.. mission of Alfredo Cardinal Ot.. taviani, the French Episcopal Conference has published their answer to his Summer w8l'ning agai nstunorthodox theological views. Expressing regret over the condenmnatory tone of the Car dinal's letter, the French re sponse said that the current tendency of Catholics to ques tioned points of doctrine ,arises from modern conditions and cannot be stopped by "authority alone". Admitting that pressures of modern life and the development of non-traditional way s of thinking had led to certain "im prudences" among French priests and laymen that may cause I!l "warping of doctrine," the bish ops emphasized that these occa sional errors were not part of a heretical system. Some distortions of doctrine should be corrected, the bishops admitted. "One cannot halt the interrogation of conscience nor repress by authority alone the adventurous response given here and there. It would not suffice to-denounce the disorder to make it stop," they added, "Sometimes, that would even worsen it! The duty of bishops is to be positive.'" The bishops emphasized: "Mos~ of the French bishops even fear lest the simple enumeration oj( 10 errors or dangerous tenden cies wrongly lend credence to the idea of a coordinated system, or harden positions that are still fluid, or even needlessly provoke doubts on matters that pose n@ difficulty. "It is all the more necessary to reject the hypothesis of a list of propositions to condemn. One would pal:alyze research with out erasing error."

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Says AII'iance, f~r Progress

Not, Fulfilling Objectives

From "Social Revolution in the New Latin America'" Edited br JOIt~ ,J:,:Considi'n~,'~.~., , DESAL, the' Center for EeonoJrlic 'and Social Develop

ment for Latin AmeriCa;' is a private '. institution ·whose

objective is the investigation of the Latn Ame~an prob

lems of development a~d the promotion of solutions' at the

popular level. This objective promotion of rural movements. .

<Ietermines the "following As far as we are aware, the

specific tasks: participation of .. the North

1) elaboration of needs; , American Catholic world in the 2) planning and programining fiDancing of our action has been

of the action of promotion; 3) extremely· .limited. On first

ereatio~ of t ~ e . thought, there would be.~ justifi

mechamsm of , . , . 'cation for this limited panicipa-

promotion at t h e i i tion.'

national ,:level; . ,As citizens 'of the United

_4) coordination , '<States; you' are'contrlbutingtO of the action' of '., ' the -development' Of Latin Amer promotion at the j ica. through the,,' Alliance. fot· regional level; '.',' Progress. The fundamental goal 5) channelling . of'theAlliance, as the late Pres of resourc,es for ident Kennedy so dramatically the mechanism explained, is to combat misery, Itf promotion hunger and illiteracy;' in sum. and for the to tree the Latin American poor. m 0 vern' e n t s , A l l i a n c e . Objectives . themselves; .6) evaluatiorr~and ' . But as citizens of ibis COl,llltry, promotion of specific projects.· '. have you asked youtSe1f whether' Accomplishments of DeSaI··' the Alliance is' accomplishing its Since its foundation, the 'W()Jik, objective.? This questfonean oniy'

ef DESAL in the national mech- be, answered . by'·· acquwnUng

anism can be summarized'. YC>urselv;eswit~:the LatiilAl,ner

follows:. , , " '/" . ,lean world arid", analyZing ,the'

1) Countries attended: foUr~, '. causes of i~ reau(Y.·.· ,

teen (Mexico, Guatemala,. Paq.,,:.;', H'~ou do" t.h,is,,\yoU will,firid

ama, Colombia, Venezuela,Ecu8,,:' , that the ,Alli1ilDcefor ProgreSs :i?

dor, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, 'Para::; :' ,riot ,accompIlshllig','itS: .goal and "

guay, Uruguay, Argentina;l{aiti, :.: ~'at it' .:wi~l not fulfill it.,:unless

Dominican,Repl;1bHc) ...· >,,'.', :~e' ·context... of the: iI!Wr':'Affi~H2) Specific projects promoted:: <'c~ ~9pera~ion is 'fully- revi~d;

4'15 " .' ;. ~ Infact,·:as long as ·the·Alliance is

a. socio-economic projects';'213 maintainEld'in :tenns'of a pro b. social service ce'fiter~,: i37' gram from the government of the e. community. developnietit":United, .~States. tp:' the' ' govern projects, 78. < meilts .of Latin America, its ob d. national institutes of devel~' 'j~ctive' will 'bEi fulfilled only in

epment, 12 ~ _ thQse. c~,s,es,-where these latter are'

e. regional insti~utes, 5. .... tru~ representatives. .) ?~: : the' f. a Latin Amencan farmly life maJority. " _ .. ' ,

<renter But almost all Latiri American

g. a Latin American eonfeder- governments represeht·a .tradi-'· ation for basic educatfon tionat minority: Is it possible to . h. a university seminar pro- suppose that these Diinorities who' gram for generations ,have' ,P9ssessed' , , Pertaining to the rural com- and defended the' land' and eco-': " munity proper, the task accom- nomic and political pOwer would

plished can be appreciated by use the Alliance. to . surrender

the following rural movements this power? " ", ,.

and rural centers. (These are inIn these' circumstances is' it; . eluded in the above fi.gures.) possible thafthe Organization 'of;

1) socio-economic projects, 72 America'nStates whol:ie..comP.o 2) community development nents are named' by, t/:lese,gov projects, 41 ernments truly :re'present the . 3) social, service centers, 4Q Latin American iri,ajorlties'r' : '7'~ " -.

4) rural centers, 11 Right Decisions" .. , . The funds assigned to these These questions contain pro projects amount to $13,150,000. found impljcati.ons but, never Approximately 82 per cent of theless, we feel we cannot avoid these funds have come from Eu- facing them. Thousands of your rope,many from German and citizens have gallantly given .Belgian foundations, Eighteen their lives on the battle fronts per cent have been provided by of faraway lands, defending' the' the United States of America fredom of other people. ! ' through the Agency for InternaLatin America is today the tional Development, the Institute battlefield of a war, cold but for Human Progress, Intema- \ cruel and violent. It is a waf tional Development Foundation, 'between many millions of beingS Ford Foundation and. s0lll:e pri- who have neither liberty nor vate groups. bread nor shelter and millions It can be seen that in Latin who have everyth,ing. We cannot America we have a regional in- be neutral in this war. We have" stitutional structure based on a taken our side with the' 'o'p..' clear doctrinal conception and pressed.

intimate knowledge of reality 'We believe that you as Catb

which has carried on a positive olics and as citizens of this coun promotion of popular ~vements try, the champion of liberty and in the rural sector. The logic of democracy, should also decide aur planning and the efficiency, with who you side. We need developed in the operati~n; has your cooperation to narrow the been recognized by the European gap between the necessities and Christian world and by intema- the financial resources; tlonal agencies for .economic There is not much time left and social development.:These te structure- the cooperatiOD have channelled import8lllt finanwhich we are searching for. mal resources for the further Latin America is rapidly. ap.. ons proaching fundamental decisions

which will affect the wbele

WASHINGTON (NC)-Msgr. hemisphere.· " .

~ol.) Edward J. Saunders" 517, That these definitioRS may

.t the Chicago archdiocese, has have the do.ctrinal context' that· . taken ti)e post of commandant, we profess is not· only our re .t: the Army Chaplains. School sponsibility; we feel that ·it 'r.' ' at· Fort Hamilton, N. Y , '.:..,.", '8lsO yours. ,. '" , .. ; .. . '. , ... "'/".:

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standards for,Grads "AVP ©annedLvegelables set by the United .States Governmelnt. ~ . :f'~,,· . And our. fiRST CIHO~eE MEATS. Bu~ch$t$ ~Iway~ say you .q. ~', . ©an teRa good store by Its'ground beef~ W~ grlmd. aura severer . . . '

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~imes, a, ' ,~ay to, insure" fr~shnesa ° an~ do It In spotlessly-. , , • ' I . . , , clean grtnders. ~"thS::W'8Y'YOU,would,In'youa: own kitcheno' When ~ "I aye an egg, It's usually Grad& '~Ano .But will It !be Grade "A",when It, re~ches your family table? It Will-If .... .: you bought. It .t Firat National'. At First National, we're fUs~y . about egg freshness. When you don~t take eggs, from our· 0 •• :

hen

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t€ iE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan 'River-Thurs., Feb. 16, 1967

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- ~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 16, 1967

TY~®lfO~ ~@~~ !¥r~d~~lh~ ~rgg~fr FitltrQ,O[f@ f@/l l@fb@[f M~~®~~ro\f Q

By Msgr. George G. Higgins (Director, Social Action Dept., NCWC) Every man to his own hobby. For ·my part, I am con· IOltantly .on the look-out, in my spare time, for articles, monographs, and books on the· philosophy and the future of the AJ!lerican labor movement. Ther~ is never any dearth· of serious literature on this subject, but in recent years past four or five years. I recom much 9f it, in my opiilion, mend it enthusiastically and without qualification. has been hypercritical ~nd Mr. Tyler takes a long view of

far too pessimistic about the the labor movement-by periods future of organized labor in the rather than by individual years. United States.' This, '. he convincingly argues, Curiously, the "has the special value of provid MOTHER ANNE THOMAS most pessimistic in~ foresight ab~ut the decades of the current to .come. The forecast is for a crop of. critics new kind of labor movement Qre disillusioned living on a new plateau. "liberals" who, New Era for Unions An the not too U'@ Whereas many of labor's lib distant pas t , Mother Anne Thomas, S.U.S.C., eral critics see the labor move wer:, if any ment slowly but inexorably provincial superior of the Sisters thing, partisan gririding to a halt, Tyler sees it of the Holy Union of the Sacred apologists for entering upon a new era.' This Hearts, Fall Ri ver, has been organized labor.· new era of .unionism, he says, ,is elected to serve as vice-chair '11'0' ju'dge from what many of them are noW the third great labor epoch in the man of the region for the Sister Formation Conference of New writing - presumably more in 20th century. The first period, which was England. oorrow than in anger-one would At the meeting conducted at think that the American labor between 1900 and 1935, was movement has gone to the dogs almost solely a movement of Annhurst College,· So. Wood stock, Conn., other officers completely and is in a state of craft unions. The second period, 1935 to elected . were: Sr. M. Rosalia. permanent decline. As one who has never been 1960, added the industrial unions R.S.M;, dean of Salve Regina to th'e legions of or~anized labor. College, Newport, will serve as able to go along' with these' dis The third period runs from the chairman for the next two years, iUlusioned prophets of gloom, I was delighted to come across, in 1960s on and embraces the '''new'' while Sr. Elizabeth Scully, Il'ecent days, a new book by Gus unionists of the white-collar and C.N.D., of the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal, Direc Tiler, "The Labor Revolution" service trades." In other word's, Mr. Tyler is tress of Novices in Ridgefield, (Viking Press, New York, $6-.00), which argues convincingly that pe~uaded - and so am I - that C:onn., will serve as secretary. QlIlere is still a lot of vim and tb~ future promises "new unions vigor in the American labor a ill 0 n g hitherto unorganized, eve n hitperto unorganizable, Minnesota See Hikes movement and unabashedly pre • dicts that its future will be at occupations." Organization man or not, Mr. Teacher Salaries !Least as bright as its past. ST. PAUL (NC)-A new la,. Tyler is fully aware of labor's The Author Mr. Tyler is assistant president faults and limitations, some of teacher salary schedule fOl' which 'are serious enough, in all 1967-1968 has been announced of the International Ladies Gar ment Workers UnJon and aillo conscience, and should not be for high schools served by the dil'ector of the ILG's department swept under the rug. But, to his Christian Brothers in the st. great credit, Mr. Tyler, unlike Paul and Minneapolis Archdio of politics, education, and train ing. There .are some, I suppose, so many of labor's liberal critics, cese. The new pay scale is com is still able to seethe forest for parable to the current schedule who will say that this disquali fies him as an objective observer, the trees. In this respect, being in the St. Paul public school . the argument being that union an organization man with his system. feet on the ground gives him a Brother I. Basil, F.S.C., pro ."pork-choppers" are, by defini tion, organizatron men and, as decided advantage over ·those vincial of the Christian Brothers' SUCh, can hardly be expected to writers who spend too much of midwestern province, announced . that the change, authorized by bite' the hand that feeds them. their time in ivory towers. In concluding this brief re the Archdiocese will allow a This is a rather sur:::rficial line of argument and one, by the view of Mr. Tyler's'book, let me .salary rar:.ge for teachers with way, which is being worked to anticipate the inevitable ques a Bachelor's Degree from $5,300 death these days by disgruntled tion: Why get so excited about to .$9,200 over a 12-year period, critics of all sorts of other insti-; the future of' the American: with a $300 to $500 increment iabor movement? What' differ for a Master's Degree. The pres tutions and organizatinons. Be that as it may, Mr. Tyler; ence does it really make whether ent range for teachers. with t.l in my' judgment, has written a it has a future or not? Who Bachefor's Degree is $4,800 to better book on the American . really cares, one way or another?' $6,750.' labor movement than any of Mr. Tyler does, and for very labor's liberal intellectual critics solid rr sons which he states, in' Break Records lllas managed 10 produce in the part, as follows: "Labor' through its colleciive CINCINNATI (NC)-The 196T bargaining function-the politi Businessmen Mobilized for Xa· SterilizalHoll1 Asked cal struggle over rights and vier University campaign has riches in the. work place-'-.'-·has . surpassed $187,000 in gifts and After Third 'Child established a measUre' of eco pledges, setting a new high iIf. NEW DELHI (NC)-The An':' nomic justice, a prerequisite for' the annual drive in area business 4ihra state govetnment has urged' democratic progress. Extremes and industry. India's national -government to of wealth and poverty have been -draft. legislation to provide for reduced, although not eliminated. eomp1:llsory sterilization of par': The ill-will, the s\lllen. anger, .and the wild outbursts charac NO JOB TOO BIG ents of three children. State authorities made the teristic of civilizations damned NONE TOO SMALL plea on the basis of Ill· report by extremes have been tempered . .by the Estimates Committee of by the existence and accomplish the Andhra legislature, which ments of the American labor recommended that there should movement'" 0 0 be legal provision for compul "If America does not suffer PRINTERS. sory legislation of either the from the politics of extremism, Main OHice Cllnd Plant this is to a large extent owing husband or wife in the reproduc tive age group after a maximum to the work of the unions -that 95 Bridge ·St., lowen, MasS. of three children were born.:. have curbed the arrogance of the 11'el. 458-6333':' The operation should be "a industrial rulers and abated the hunger of the industrial workers. routine feature" similar to com Auxiliary Plants pulsory vaccination against small Consequently, the boss has come BOSTON pox; the committee had stated, to respect the rights of his work':' after stressing the limitations of ers and the workers have come CAMDEN, N.J. conventional. methods of birth to tolerate the rules of lIhe boss. OCEANPORT, 1N.Jl. control: Organized labor has created the MIAM! The committee also suggested economic middle class and the that a reward of not less than emotional rriiddle ground that PAWTUCKiE1t, Btl!. $4.00 be paid to enco"-'lge pooi: provide inner strength and 'cohe PHlllADlElPIHUA people to lMldergo the operation. sion to our democrac)'." -

local P[i'cwinciaO Named Post

SULLIVAN· .BROS.,

rE~c~@zd

~dm;t~

(C@!7ilw®~fh~

W@$

K~~~ong

of Jew;$h

Aclt (f)f Rev~nge

MUNICH (NC) - A former nazi SS leader declared here that 'the slaying of Jewish.converts to Christianity in the Netherlands in 1942 was an act of revenge for the condemnation of nazi terror. ism by the Dutch bishops. Former SS Gruppenfuehrer and lieutenant general of police Wilhelm Harster told the court h~re, where he and two other ex-nazis are on trial, that the persecution of Jews hiqden in convents following the bishops' protest was undertaken to dem.onstrate nazi power in a dramatic ~ay. Harster, former SS Sturmbannfuehrer William Zoepf, and Gertrude Slottke, a' nazi security police employe, are on trial on charges of war crimes against Jews in. the Netherlands. Harster's statement was made

in response to questioning by Robert Kempner, deputy U. S. prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes trials imd a "co accuser" at the current trial here. Kempner is representing rela tives of Edith Stein, a Jewish philosopher-convert to Catholi cism who became a Carmelite nun. She was among non-Aryan Christians deported to concen tration Call1PS after the Dutch bishops denunciation of the nazi persecution. She was sent to Oswiecim (Auschwitz) in Poland, where she was killed. ~empner also represents members of the Loeb family, .which lost five of its members, two priests and three nuns, at Oswiecim. They were children of a Jewish worker converted to Catholicism in 1906.

GIVE YOURSELF ANUN THIi HDLY FATHER'S MISSIDN 8l1D TD THE DRIENTALCHURCH

Have you ever wished your family had a nun? This Lent you can have a 'nun of your own' and shani forever In all the good she does•••• Who. Is she? A healthy wholesome, penniless girl In her teens or early twenties, she dreams of the day she can bring God's love to lepers, lOU orphans, the aging. • •• Help her become .. CAN'T Sisterl To pay all her expenses ·.thls year and GO next she needs only $12.50 a month ($150 a YOURSELF, year, $300 altogether). She'll write you to ex TRAIN press her thanks, and she'll pray for you at A daily Mass. In Just two years you'" have • SISTER "Slster of your own'•••• We'll send yOIl her name on receipt of your first Lenten gift. (Alf gifts aretax'deductible, of course, In the U.S.A.) As long as she lives you'll know you are helping the pitiable people she cares ·for•••• Please write us today so she can begin her training. She prays someone will help.

..••

TELL A fRIEND

Un south India alone 230 Sisters·to-be need sponsors. $900 will train three of them•••• Show this column to a friend. We'll send him (or her) full Information.

". ,". DIll) 'irHEW JDIQl

from Carmelglrl, south India, Father Mathew Thottungal reports that the foundation Is dug for the church his 100 Catholic famllies··need ON for Sunday Mass. The men who dug the founda· \'lAIN? tlon (free·of·charge) will also build the church free, If we can provide the materials ($3,250). ••• Name the church (for your favorite salnU), In you~ loved ones' memory, If you give the full amount. Even smaller Lenten sacrifices ($500, $250, $100, $50, $25, $10, $5, $2) will go far " In a .vlllage where men don't ·take pay when they ·work for God.

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FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresIdent .MSQR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR lEAsT WELFARE Asaoa. S30 Madison Avenue·New York, N.Y. 1001' Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840

Veterans OPPO$~ G~@M M®m@1fS@fl 1'@ Jh~~@~e~®

lHE ANCKC. Thurs., Feb. 16, 19.67

o~~®[]' 6"CO'lJ@[]1)<b~ ~Olr VD~P'Fil@OlJ1

AGANA (NC)-A memo rial to Japanese war' dead here on the island of Guam, jointly supported by Japa nese Catholie.tr and Buddhists, has drawn criticism from U. S. veterans groups, who object to the absence of a similar memo rial to U. S. casualties. The $500,000 memorial, spon sored by Msgr. Oscar Calva, a priest-war hero from Guam, is approved by the United States Dei" rtment of State and the l;>e partment of the Interior. Guam was the only inhabited United States territory captured by Japan in World War II. Only one Guamanian repre sentative, a tourism official, at tended the ground breaking cere-" monies at which 117 Japanese, led by Bishop Dominic Senye mon Fukahori of Fukuoka, and the Rev. Shogu Uwaya, a Bud dhist clergyman, were present. At the ceremonies, Bishop Fukahoti said the memorial was not intended to be "a war monu ment or a triumphant symbol," but "to bring consolation to the relatives of the deceased, of all r.lces and of all nations and, we hope, to foster the beginning of peace 'and frie'ndship between nations 'in this part of the world." Cools SllIPport • The monument site is on a 600~foot· hm at the scene of the last big battle between Japanese and American forces ~n the island in July, 1944. The memo rial will be dedicated to the 500,000 or more Japanese who died in the Pacific theater of the war. lI. S. veterans groups have based their opposition on re sentment resulting from the ne glect of plans for a Guam monu ment to American war dead. The National Parks and Monu ments CommIssion approved the veterans' memorial plans and' and land was set aside, but no further action. has been taken. Msgr. Calvo, formerly a 'lead er of pro-American partisans on Guam and an advocate of Japanese-American. friendship.. said he sympathized with the veterans' feelings and admitted that their position has cooled popular support for the Japanese memorial on Guam. -

DETROIT (NC)-Five Catho ]jc priests and two Glenmary nuns were among a group of 22 who fasted on water and fruia juiee for the first three days off Lent to protest against the wall' in Vietnam. The interfaith group, Clergy :md Laymen Concerned Aboua Vietnam, included many who took part in a prayer demonstra t.ion against the war in Wash ington. The convener of the group, t.he Rev. James W. Bristash, is executive secretary of the board of social concern for the Detroit Conference of the Methodist Church. He said the clergy hoped by their act of penance "to rekindle in their ·own lives a sensitivity for those who suffer in Vietnam and bj this witness also help rekindle compassion in the hearts of other persons." Each evening of the fast a public service was held at which others were invited to join the group "for a period of prayer and penitence for our involve':' ment."

AFTER ROOF CRASlHIED: Wh'en roof of St. Rose of ~ima church, Baltimore, fell in dui-ing Mass, this was the view from where the celebrant would have been standing facing the people. Although mor.e than 100 people, including many' St. R 0 s e school children, were present, no one was killed and ~ew were seriously injured, as the 36-inch high pews. ~upported the fallen roof, permit,ting escape on hands and knees. ~~C Photo.

St. Mary's Seminary Has New Image Students More Self-Reliant,

BALTIMORE (NC) - They've "Their first suggestion was torn up "The Rule" at historic contrary to canon law," Father Senior College of St. Mary's Lee recalled with a smile, "but Seminary here. Students have we moved on from there." helped the faculty work out a "Stu<ients used to be told that 'the bell lor rising shall ring, at newone. The venerable Sulpician insti fl. o'clock,' and every minute tution, in its 176th year, now is from then on was provided for. as modern at Vatican Council II. One student remarked that our Seminarians have radios in schedule looked like one for a their rooms and a color TV set in penitentiary," he said. the recreation hall, which re Improved Atmosphere mains open until 11 P.M. They Today we simply say that the work in the inner city, take in an occasional movie or concert, first exercise of the day at which put their worship into song each' all must be present is morning day at a concelebrated Mass in . prayer. Private devotions are a chapel that was familiar to worked out with confessors. Stu . the nation's first bishop - the dents are expected to take com famed Archbishop John Carroll. mon exercises of Mass, meals, morning and night prayers and See Has New Rules "It really started last Sum mer," said Father William J. their classes. They take their recreation when they want to." For Late Masses Lee, SS" rector of the senior "As far as I can see, students college. "We felt we had to go TOLEDO (NC)-Pastors in the back to the beginning, to reex- in general seem mueh happier, Toledo diocese may schedule amine everything in terms of the much more open, much more co operative, much more self Masses on Sundays and holy seminary's purpose." days as late as 8 P.M. under" new Last Fall, he invited students reliant," he said. "We expect 'mistakes to be regulations approved by Bishop to elect representatives to meet George J. Rehring. with the faculty. "Five of them made because this is a school of The regulations alsoperrnit came back, and I, think they formation. A fellow is expected later ". afternoon' and, evening were surprised when they asked to learn from his mistakes. Masses on any weekday "if they· what kind' of program we had .... "All sorts' of signs point W are .d;;sirabl~ for ,the good. of .the". in mind. for the Fall," Father Lee an improved atmosphere. Pre souls. Because ·of the pnest relr:;ed. supply j:>rob!em" however, th.e ... . '''We have no program,' we later Masses cannot be added to told them. 'You teU us' wh"at you the regular schedule but must think we should do and we'll replace earlier Masses. give you some coun'ter-proposNew regulations also permit als' e e e marriage; including mixed mar. riages in the church, for after noon or evening, but never later Cardinals' Number 94 TREMONT STREET than 8 P.M., and on Saturdays .AUNTON. MASS. never later than 2 P.M. The rules Again Diminishes specify the later scheduling must VATICAN CITY (NC)~With Tel. 822-062U not interfere with other parish the death of Argentinian San functions, such as youth pro tiago Cardinal Copello, Chan grams, inquiry classes and the cellor' of the Roman Church and like. former archbishop of Buenos Aires, the college is reduced to 95 from a high of 10:J. Art Convention There are now 67 non-Italian members and 29 Italians. Thirty ALBANY (NC)-"True Pov erty: A WOl'kshop on Simplicity one cardinals are residents of in Life and Art" will be theme Rome while 64 cardinals are of the Catholic Art Association spread throughout the world. Of national convention, scheduled the cardinals resident in Rome, for Aug. 14 to 17 at Grailville, twenty-two are Italian and nine Loveland, Ohio are non-Italian.

tis

Casey-Sexton,

Cleansers • ••

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Rec~or

Persor;:I7iJ~U ~oard CHICAGO (NC)-A list of six names chosen by ballot from among all diocesan priests in' the Chicago archdiocese has been submitted to Archbishop John p., Cedy for selection of two ~ serve as full time members d a new personnel board.

Says

viously, students were never per mitted to visit each other's rooms. Absolute silence was re quired above the main floor. "Now students may greet one another in a corridor, have radios in their rooms, visit other rooms - and the building is quieter than ever. It is now the responsibility of the students to keep it that way and not to disturb their neighbors.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Feb. 16, 1967

tn'. lFRANCIS XAVlIElR., BJYANNIS

The guest speaker at tonight's monthly meeting of the Women's 'Guild will be Rev. Paul BergeI' M, M.S., of the La Salette Sem inary, East Brewster. The speaker has recently re-, turned from Selma, Ala., where be and four other ,priests trav Clled around the area and minis tered to ,Catholics both negro 'Qnd white, y.rho have been with wt the services of priests for I30me time. ' i' A Penny Sale and Food' Sale will be cr nducted on Thursday lught, Feb. 23" at 8 in the Church Ball. , Listed among the gifts ar~ a set of encyclopedias, a complete sirloin roast dinner and many, C!>ther awards. Donations may be made to either of the co-chairmen, name hr, Mrs. Lillian Rounds at '75-2200 or Mrs. Barbara Cannon at 775-9183. :SACRIED 'HEART; 'MO. ATTLIEBORO

'will

The CCD teachers meet -tonight at 7 at Bishop Feehan High School for their llllth week <l)f training in doctrine and meth OOS courses in Religion.

'~@~ ofrO«;@ ~ ~~frowofrW

, ~ au fr D$ fr ~ ©Hra' [Q) ill] It)! BEIRUT (NC) - Participation 'In political life is one of the responsibilities of Christians, Dr. Charles Malik, former president of the United Nations General ,Assembly and a prominent Greek Orthodox layman, told the Mid dle East Consultation on the Laity. The meeting was heid here 11llder the leadership of the :World Council of Churches. . Dr. Malik, now professor of philosophy at American Univer 'sity here in Leban~m, stressed : the role that churches, especially at the congregational level, can play in nation building. " The'meeting was attended by Protestant and Orthodox repre Sentatives and by Catholic, ob Servers. ~uJiiliary Bishop Gregoire Haddad .of Beirut' and Father , jean Corbon, O.P., spoke on the -iaIty's role in 'the Catholic ;,€ h urch.

'Bishop Asks lenteo:e .,Dastussion Clubs

NO'll'RIE DAME, lFAlLlL RIVER

The Holy Name Society will sponsor its annual Family Com munion Breakfast on Sunday morning following the 8:15 Mass. Lucien J. Roy, chairman, who will be assisted by a large com mittee, has announced that Rt. Rev. Henri J. Hamel, pastor of St. Jean the Baptist CIWrch, Fall River, will be the guest 'speaker. Tickets' may be obtained from any member of the committee.

SAGINAW (NC)-Bishop,Ste phen S. Woznicki of Saginaw, denouncing racial segregation in housing, has endorsed open occu pancy. In a Christian Brotherhood Sunday letter to the people of his diocese, the, bishop said: "Since any type of discrimina tion is contrary to God's intent, we can see that God wills that segregation be eradicated from

Educational TV Starts in Detroit· DETROIT (NC) - The Detroit , archdiocese ,has begun educa tional telecasting into parochial' schools. Father John B. Zwers, archdi ocesan superintendent of schools, said that during the Spring se mester it will be devoted pri 'marily to "getting the bugs' 'out of the system" with a full daily schedule to begin in the Fall. During the next four months, Father Zwers said; enrichment programs for students will be televised, as well as inservice training programs for teachers on an irregular schedule. Father Zwers also announced the beginning of a three-year self-evaluation by all archdioc ' esan elementary schools: He said that 22 'specific areas will be stu die d , ,including curricula, guidance services, instruction~l materials, health and safety ser vices, school plant, administra tion and staff.

lB<elfilteldJnctl'ill'l1~

NCIl~eSi

our communities." _ Bishop Woznicki credited the people of his diocese with mak ing "real progress during' the past year iIi the fostering of better human relations." He said "many areas in the diocese have' demonstrated an active interest in human relations. "Various civic groups have en dorsed open occupancy. A large number of private citizens have indicated their commitment to

the same goal," he said. A large number of "statemernn of concern" over housing weJ:El signed during 1966 by' private citizens during an interf:uth campaign. The bishop cautioned that '"tba practical implementation. of the principle of open occupancy fa a complex and difficult task which requires the cooperatioG of entire communities."

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OLYMPIA (NC)-5t. Martin's College, operated by the Bene dictine Fathers here in the State 'of Washington, has named 23 laymen and 'one priest to a ,newly-created board of regents. Its chairman is Robert P. Mal-' lon, a Tacoma auto, dealer. Father Michael Feeney, O.S:B., ,presiden,t of the college,· said, ,"Education and ·the Church to day require the' dedicated in . volvement of individuals, from

,every strata of our society. The

, challenge of providing a college education * * * cannot be, met by the acadeinic world alone, or by the Church alone." Among the regents are Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, director of the Pacific Science Center of Seat tle, and former governor Albert D. Rosellini. The lone priest is Father Andrew J. Squier, pastor of St. Frances Cabrini parish in Tacoma. .

'\ SPOKANE,' (NC) Bishop 'Bernard J. Topel of Spokane has

urged all pastors of the diocese

~ to promote discussion clubs for

Lent, 1967, to help resolve the

coilfusion of Catholics' in the

[F>@]()'©ce01lffcaJ~ ~fr(],!J<dJ~ll'ilfr$' p'o~t-Vatican II era. " "Our people need more in !HJ(QJVle ©1J'(g)caJll'il 1L~$$@ll'll$ struction than we are able to LOUISVILLE (NC)-5tudents give 'them in our homilies or "than they can get from their in 14 parochial schools in the Catholic reading," Bishop Topel Louisville archdiocese are learn ing music the easy way. They ':Wrote pastors, "We must make a very big practice on electric organs right effort to promote discussion in their classrooms. The young virtuosos are tak clubs in Lent," he said. He re ing part in an experimental pro,. minded' his priests that partici pation in the six-week program gram sponsored by the Baldwin would involve the time, money Piano and Organ Company. The company supplies each school and effort of "a truly peniten with one to three organs, and tial exercise." each youngster gets his chance to practice the instrument. Cc~~~®@ Addffti@1rn , While one student plays, the class practices finger movements JERSEY CITY (NC) - Con struction on a $950,000 four-story on paper keyboards at their academic building at St. Peter's desks. One music teacher ex College here will start' in the plained that the pr~gram is "a Fall. The building will contain ··more concrete way of handling an audio-visiual center and music instruction." closed-circuit television as well Also, she said, music super as a lecture hall, classrooms and visors "want to see if it really special laboratories. The college helps children learn much fast is conducted by the Jesuits. er."

Nothing reserved, nothing withheld - ~verything goes regardless of Cost, Loss or Sacrifice. We~re cleari~g out all' Odds anell I5nds, !Fioor SiIDlIl1l\la pies, Discontinued $liyles IDlnd lHIundreds of One and lFew-of-a-l(incll Dtem2 ~o m,ake room foil' carloaell purchases eltpeded soon ~lI'om the nation'2 Deading furniture factories. Most items IDlre One-of-a-I(incll IDlncll sulbjecll Q@ prior sale - Murry foil' choice selections.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Iliver-Thurs., Feb. 16, 1967

'Schomast~c

Court leagues WindomUp Tomorrow Night

By PETER BARTEK Norton High Ccach Durfee High of Fall River-as. is the case almost every yea.r---and three Greater New Bedford clubs are the "cream Qf the crop" in eurrent scholastic basketball league com petitions rapidly nearing completion. TworCape circuit titles are Still undecided while classy. all - winning Holy ready to duplicate the easy hi Family High <Jt.f New .Bed llmph of the first meeting. Cape Schedules ford, with the finest consec Holy Family clinched the

utive record in these parts, has chalked up another Narragansett champion ship and Durfee has COrralled the Bristol County

MellDEIDelW of Westfield Fil-st Teemm Pleasant Suprise to BasketbaU Coach BY JOE MIRANDA.

Courage and determination are the attributes responsible

for Ger~" - ,eandro's success at

Westfield State _College in the

Western part of Massachusetts.

Leandro, a 20-year old, Fall River native, is a member ,of

Coach Leo LeBlanc's basketball

team at Westfield and rated as

an average student, among the

upper half tOf the sophomore

class.

Sacred Heart Parish Gerry is the oldest son of Mr. "d Mrs. Benjamin Leandro of

847 Locust Street, Fall River

and a member of Sacred Heart

Parish,

Westfield at hIe tic director 'Oaul Bogan, when queried about

Leandro, said "he deserves ~ lot of credit, Gerry has improved

himself 100 per cent on sheer de termination and hard work." Leandro suffered a knee in jury last season that required 11"1 operation to cob:ect and has worked extremely hard to over

come the handicap. He owns plenty of desire, and we wish a:' our students would work as hard as Gerry, added Bogan. .Leandro started off the 1966-67 basketball campaign as a reserve, who was considered a strong F-e bounder and ~xcellent defensive player. Won Starting Berth As the season progressed, the '41-3, 185 pound forward was called on more and more often

by LeBlanc for his offensive and

defensive board work. '

Leandro reached his goal two

weeks ago when' he gained the

starting lineup against Rhode Island College and his aggres siveness . and scorin~ oe the

boards has kept him in a starting role. According to the Westfield athletic staff, 'Leandro is a pleas ant surprise: this year as the

Owls were not counting on his services too much this season,

Narry crown when it easily bested Case of Swansea, the only 'other league ,...team that had any chance of gaining a 'first place tie. Durfee, meanwhile, by win ning handily, thwarted the hopes pennant~ of ambitious Bishop Stang High Unbeaten Fair of Dartmouth. haven is out Capeway Conference games front in its first tomorrow night which con season in the clude the sched Capeway Con' ule are: Bourne ference. Coach at Dartmouth, Wayne Wilson's Lawrence Peter Blue Devils are of Falmouth at Bartek '.17 -0 for the sea Old Rochester, son as they prepare 'to tackle Mattapoi

second-place Dennis-Yarmouth sett; Wareham tomorrow night at the, regionals' at Barnstable.

court.

The Cape-Vine

Three in Top Tie

yard contestants

, • Coach Roger Lemenager's New all have non

league gam e s

Bedford High combine is lead ing the Greater Boston suburban billed tomorrow

night. They are:

league, one game ahead of Som erville which it faces tomorrow Harwicb at

Nantucket,

night at the latter's court. Segregansett at As we go to press, the C.pe 'Bob Vineyard League is in a three Sandwich. Then Gordon way tie for first place. Nauset, Bristol Aggies of . Martha's Vineyard and Harwich on Saturday night, Nantucket have identical 6-2 league records, plays at Nauset and Carmelite and, it looks to informed Cape of Hamilton is at Martha's Vine enthusiasts that the trio will yard. wind up the Winter campaign in ntooketeers Face Champs .' deadlock. Westport looms as victim No. While there are some who 40 of Holy Family in a Narry stoutly maintain that little Holy engagement in New Bedford to Family has the morrow night. Coach Bob Gor best team in the don's Case Cardinals, who have Southeast qualified for the Tech tourney, ern part of the meet their arch rival, Somerset, State, the more a f the latter's gymnasium tomor conservative are row night in another league con eagerly awaiting test while Seekonk 'travels to the third meet Dighton-Rehoboth and Msgr. ing of Durfee Prevost High of Fall River meets and New Bed Diman Vocational, also of Fall Pen-ish Has Laity ford next week River, at the lattllr's court. before profer The curtain rings down, too, on Respon$ibility Plan ring a ri y opin the Bristol County League to BUNKER HILL (Nc) - The ions as to the morrow night with North Attle pastor of' a small rural parish top area club. boro invading Fall River to clash ,he~ in Illinois: has, launched ~ Coach Jack .No- , with the championship Durfee' "laity responsibility" program 'brega's Whaling aggregation as Bishop Feehan and things seem to be working City Parochials High of Attleboro journeys to out nicely. Tom h a v e amassed D'\rtmouth to ulagle with its Burns Father Casimir Gierut, pastor the heretofore diocesan fo(', Bishop Stang High. unheard of total of 39 straight New Bedford Vocational will of l02-year-old St. Mary's par ish, turned over responsibility

league victories over a three meet Msgr. Coyle High at the to the laity for virtually every

year span in the Narry loop. latter's Taunton cour and Taun New Bedford's Crimson Jlnd ton High goes to Attleboro to non-spiritual operation of the

White have twice turned back face the fifth plal:e Jewelry City t>arish--':lncluding the Confrater

nity of Christian Doctrine pro

Coach Tom Karam's Fall River High club. gram, maintenance of the church Hilltoppers in the current cam

and other operations.

paign. New Bedford was an easy

The plan has the approval at victor in the first meeting but Cardinal PD'esident

Bishop William A. O'Connor of

Durfee came back to force dou

Springfiei~, Ill., Father Gierut Of Conference

ble-overtime before losing the said-and now of "the parish second encounter. The BCL

LISBON (NC)-Manuel Call' ioners as well." The aim, he said, champions have continued to iJJl dina!' Goncalves Cerejeira of is to give the parishioners a gen

prove since the Newport holiday Lisbon was unanimously elected festival tournament, leading real president of the Portuguese uine share' in the life of the

partisans to predict' that Durfee Episcopal Conference, at a closed parish, and at the same time re store the image of the priest as & has the momentum to reverse plenary meeting here. Archbish shepherd of souls, not a property the earlier season results. op Francisco Maria Da Silva of administrator. But, Lemenager's followers do Braga was elected vice-president.

nvt see things the same way, In .a reform of seminary cur

Il:..aintairing that their tougher ricula, it was decided. to spread

schedule has their favorites philosophical, theological and

scientific courses over a. five

year period. At the same time,

oy(/J O~en$ lJ)«r>@1)' the cardinal announced that NEW BRITAIN (NC) - The plans for a Catholic University local YMCA has dropped a by-, of Lisbon were well advanced. They include tile opening of law which required that two thirds of the membership of its four faculties for clergy and ff~IiW@W~ g@[I' board of directors be Protestants. laity. The meeting of the episcopate YMCA President Herbert M. , Peterson described the move as will be held May 6 in connec tion with the celebration of the "an historic landmark" and at golden jubilee of the Fatima ap tributed the decision to "the ec 1;laritions., wnenical movement."

@~A~~1r17 J9J8TI~ S~~V~(E~

four children, the eldest is 0 daughter, Joyce, who is a tele

phone operator in San Diego,

California. Gerry is the oldesll

boy, followed by Jack a sturlenll

at Durfee High and a member oJ1 the basketball team, and Jeff, III

,J,>J:e;-primary stu,(lent at S~lC;,red

,~eart Grammar School.

Diocesan Champ

, Leandro played for Sa~reel!

lleart's on the hardwood: for

',tw'o" seasons, b'elng a mainstay for' the Hearts' Fall RiveI' Oioi: esan championship team, \\ihidll

, topped Our Lady of Assumption

of New Beford for the crown illl

" J963-64.

Gerry spends his Summers working as a construction helpell'

and contributed to his college,. expenses through his work.

Although basketball and track

are the sports Gerry participates

GERRY LEANDRO in, he has a fondness for aID

athletics and lists swimming

but more as a future prospect. among his hobbies.

At Westfield, Gerry spe':!ds

his time studying, practicing and Textts See Nearing with other campus extra curric ular activities, consistently striv- 'Union Agreement

ing to improve himself. SAN ANTONIO (NC) _ Both 'StaDg Graduate the San Antonio Archdiocese anel! The Westfield athlete started a representative of the Commu his education at Sacred Heart nications Workers of America Grammar School, went on to agree that their negotiations Bishop Stang High and spent toward a contract goveming 00 part of one semester at the c r'1ar'lcery office and cemete'1' Sou the a s tell' n Mas - employees of the Archdiocese sachusett~ Tecrnological Institute are progressing well. before entering Westfield in The union was certified las~ 1965. September after an employe

He is a major in Elementary election and contract negotia Edu~ation and hopes to pursue tions started in November. a career in teaching following "We hope to get a contract as his graduation' in 1969. b" A While at Bishop-Stang, Lean- soon as possi Ie, said IbeJil Bowles, international represen

dro devoted his athletic talents tative of the CWA. Joseph Ed to track and captained the Spar- elin, chancery office mallngell'.

tans in his senior year. His spe- hinted that the contract term!)

cialty was the High Jump and might be settled at their ne)I~

,Gerry cleared six feet' in his ',barga,ining session, which is yell

final campaign which was, his ,to be scheduled. height when graduated from the North Dartmouth School. Leandro, was among Stang's

outstanding performers' in: the

annual State Meet at White Sta

"dium, Boston' when' he captured

, a medal for his feats and helped

coach Pete Bartek's Spartans

, make a good showing. Starred in Track Leandro also competed for Stang in the' Southeastern Mas sachusetts Division One Cross Country League. ' . Mr. :'ond Mrs. Leandro have "

,~tl

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