03.03.66

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Soatll Attleboro Missioner Serving in War-Ton Vientiane

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DIOCESAN MISSIONER IN LAOS: Left: Father Bouchard, O.M.I., of So. Attleboro, stands before his chapel with some of his pavish­ ioners. Right: The Oblate's Rectory in which the ~emis served nave been

Two C"r~t~s..

Transferred

By Bishop' Most Rev. James L. Con­ nolly, Bishop of Fall River, announced today the trans­ ,fer of two cur ate s. One assignment 'is permanent;· the other is temporary. The changes al'e effective todf\Y, Thursday" March 3, The changes are: Rev. Pet~r ~. G.raziano, M.A., S.T.L., assistant at 'the Cathedral

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porcupine, bea~, monkey-all depending upon his sacristan's luck in hunt­ ing. The first American Father Bouchard met in Laos was the late famed 'Dr. Tom Dooley.

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The

.ANCDOR

Does Missi,on' Work'

Despite Hostilities

, Rev. Lucien Bouchard, O:MJ.,· a mlssl<?nary in Sam Nella, Laos, near the North Vietnam border, has repOrted . . to Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, Diocesan director of the Society for' the' Propagation of the. Faith, on missionary 'work in his strife-torn "ter­ the rounds, then I)lave to start ritory. 'The son of Mrs. all over again. ."

Blanche Bouchard, formerly "It's like Easter every time I visit them: they' all come to of So. Attleboro, but now re­ siding in Pawtucket,' Father Mass and receive the sacraments.

Ati Analor PAUL, . .'0' fA. ,,""'..... _ I"h-IT. . .

Bouchard has been in Laos since It is very comforting to see how 1956.. He writes', in thanking they have rem'ained steadfast in Msgr. Considine for a Christmas their faith in spite of all their fall River, Mass., Thursday, March 3, 1966 gift from the people, of the Dio­ hardships since the' beginning of 1960. cese, "I will use the- money to the war "Whenever I visit them, I ~lsG help pay for the room and board PRICE lOe of. our 19 young Mao catechists, bring medicine for their sick. rr U.oo per. Year .Vo'. 10, ~o. 9. © 1966 The An<:hor who will be in training for' three am very ha'ppy to be of servioo to them because it gives me the years..

"On account of the war, we chance to help Christ's poores~ . have to train these catechists so among the poor. '''In one: of the' photos I'.rm that th'ey can take: care of a mis­ sion ·outpost .in' th~ absence of sending, .you see one of my sac o the missionary. For instance, ristans, and two of his sevcm they will have to administer children. We're standing on &l Turn to Page Ten baptism, make marriage in­ The realization that has ,inervened in history quiries and preside over the in as real.a. manner as the events of the Old Testament marriage ceremony, teach the IIIl1t11l1l1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl1l1l1l1l:I;::j) doctrine to young and, old, help and the correspOnding trusting faith in GOd is the fund­ Jubilee Mass amental disposition of the Post-Concilar Church and each' the sick and dying. ,Bishop Gerrard. will offer the . . "I spend all my time: visiting of her members. This, to­ .' second Jubilee Mass in commem­ about 20 different refugee vil­ gether with a brief descrip­ the people of the Diocese to gain in, the mountains: These oration of the Second Vaticall tion of the Vatican Council's the special Jubilee indulgences lages C9uncil 'in St. Mary's Church, people have lost· all their pos­ decrees, was ~he central idea accorded. by Pope Paul from sessioJ;ls on account. of w~r. In Taunton, Sunday afternoon at 3. of a sermon preached by the bom ian.. 1 to May 29, 1966.

Rev. Joseph P. Delaney wiD many cases it is really' a struggle Rev. John R. FoIster, assistant at "We think with veneration of for life day after day. It takes be tJ:!.e preacher.

St. Anthony's Church, New Bed­ Turn t~ Page 'Seventeen me about two months to make IIII!'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_ ford, at the PontifiCal'Low Mass, .tY celebrated by Bishop Connolly at St, Lawrence 'Church, that city, in connection with the Ju­ bilee commemorating Vatican II. The Most Reverend Bishop, surrounded by the New Bedford area clergy and laity, offered the first of five Lenten Sunday Masses to be offered in various parts of th(~ Diocese to permit \

in

J~bilee Sermon Dep.icts

God~s . Role 'in History·

God:

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FATHER GRAZIANO

ef St. Mary of the Assumption, Fall River, to Holy Name Church, Fall River, as assistant on a permanent basis.

Rev. Edmund A. Connors, as­ sistant at St. William Church,.

Fall River, to the Cathedral of St. Mary of the Assumption, as assistant on a temporary basis.

Father Graziano Father Graziano' was born July 13, 1935 in Boston, the son of William P. and Ruth (O'Neil) Gl'aziano.

Tum to Page Seventeen

.Vocation Exhibit TV Feature

FATHER CONNORS

Rev. James F. Buckley, assist­ ant at Immaculate Conception Church, North Easton, and co­ ordinator of the Christian Pano­ rama exhibit slated for March' 25, through 27 at Bishop Cassidy High Schof)l,' Taunton, has an­ nounced that a 'special program will be shown onWTEV-Chan-' nel 6 at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, March 6. Msgr. John Hayes, Di­ ocesan Director of Vocations, will introduce the vocation and mission exhibit. This will be fol­ lowed by a panel discussion with Turn to Page Three

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'. HYANNIS GUILD PROMOTES UNITY: Members of the Matrons' Club of the Fed­ erated Church and the American Council of Baptist Women from the Baptist Women joined with the Women's Guild of St. Francis Xavier Parish, Hyannis at an evening's event in the Cape Cod town. Left to right: Mrs. Carl Schultz, Federated' Church; Mrs. Leo Gregoire, Guild president; Mrs. Gordan Libby, president of the American Council of Baptist Women; Very Rev. William D. Thomson, pas t 0 rand Guild moderator; Mrs. Frank Fisk, president of the Matrons' Club; Mrs. John Madden, wife of the minister at the Baptist Church, Hyannis.

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THE ANCHOR--Ofocese of Fait River-Thurs., Mar.'3, 1966.

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Prayer 01 the Faithful

Diocese of Fall River

OFFICIAL AS'SYGNMENiT

Rev. Peter N. GrazillllO, MAs S.T.L., assistant at the Cathedral of St. MM}" of the Assumption, Fall River, to Holy Name ChUl'Ch,

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assistant.

'I'EMPOItAIBY ASSIGNMENT

Rev. Edmund A. Connors, assistant at St. William Church, Pall River,. to the Cathedral of St. Mary of the Assumptiora. l'a11 River, U assfstant. .

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Bishop of Fall 'River

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. ,Pr~~~ of the Mass For' Second' Sunday in Lent

Lector: That you. may grant eternal rE!st to (N.N. and) all the faithful de­ . parted.

INTROIT: Remember that your co:mpassion, 0 Lord, and your kindness are from of old; let"not our enemies exult over tis; deliver us, 0 God of Israel, from an our trib­ ulations. To you I lift up my soul, ,0 Lord; in you, 0 my . (}Pd, I trust;. let me not be put to shame. Glory be to the Father, etc.... Remember that your compassion, 0 Lord, and your kindness are hom of old; let not our enemies exult o~er us; deliver U8y 0 God of Israel, from all oUr tribulations. To you I lift tip my soul, 0 Lord; in. you, '0 my God, I trust; let me- not be put to sha.me.

AD:

Note:

. BROOKLYN (NC) - Bishop . to Dr. RosemarY Lauer, dis-­ .

missed' faculty member at, St. Bryan J. McEntegart of Brook­ to Church on Sunday . ,.

lYn hail said the Church has a John's University, Jamal~a,·N;y .. right to involve herself in edu­ .who said "Churches and"'Univer­ cation'on every level as he criti­ sitiesdon't·mix." The Bishop--is MassOrdo:,' cizedthe ''f81seclaims raised.b,y ·ehancellor ',of, St. John's .', ancl :false prophets"who" feel the chairman of ,the hoard of trustees I'RIDAY-Frl!iay'ofI W~ of Church should sever connectiolUl of, St. Francis ~ollege here. .: '.Lent. II Class. Violet. Mass' with her universities. ' "The mOdem college and uJii;.

Proper;. No 'GIQr;v 'or Creed;

Speaking to the' St. Francis 2nd Prayern St. Casimir, Con­ College alumni association, he versIty has as serious an ohlip.. tion today as ever, to be cOn­ fessor;. Preface of Lent. Votive described the 'historic role un­ cerned, with what endures, with MaSs in honor of Jesus Christ, dertaken by the Church lil the what Is permanent;' as Wen .. 'the Etemal High Pri~t, JlGt origin 'and development 'of uni­ peniUtted. ' versity life.

"Surely the world has not SATURDAY-5aturday I Week changedlSQ much that the insti­ of Lent. II Class. Violet. Mass tution responsible for the very Proper; No Glory or Crftd; existence of. universities, as wen Preface of r~nt. as for their strucfure, now has RJNERAL SERVICE SUNDAY-II Sunday of'Lent.I no role to play in higher eduea­ Class. Violet.- Mass Proper; No tion," 'the Brooklyn' Ordinary NEW BEDFORD, MASS•.'"

Glory; Creed; Prefaee of. Lent. asserted.

Bishop McEntegart'. remarb were seen in part as rm answel' 549 COUNTY STRRT MONDAY-Monday Of lIWeek . 'I of Lent. m Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Glory or Creed; 2nd Prayer St. Thomas Aquinas, Confessor, and Doe­ SHEET METAL

tor of the Cllum:h;· Preface of J. TESER, Prop.

Lent.

INDUSTRIAL

TUESDAY-Tuesday of n Week RESIDENTIAL of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass COMMERCIAL Proper; No Glory or Creed; ,253 Cedar ~t., New Bedford 2nd Prayer St. John of. GOO, WY 3-3222 Confessor; Preface of Lent.

with what changes -~with God., and the truth of His Revelatioo; ,with man, hlsnature and·. destiny,· B is hop McEntegalt

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Necrology MARCH 11 Rev. Aurelien L. Moreau"1961.

Pastor, .St. MathieU, Fall B1~.

-MARCH 16 Rev. Francis J. Maloney, S.TL. 1957, Pastor, St. Mary, No. At­ tleboro.

Help Ecumenical MINNEAPOLIS (NC)-Speclal eollections at St. Helena'o Cath­ oUe parish here raised some $1,500: to assist neighboring Our :Redeemer Lutheran Churdl, whieh was damaged: extensive1¥

D1"tire seVeral,montbs

ago.,

FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION Mar. 2o-st. Joseph, 1'1 c r-t h

'Dighton.

Espirito S a Do to, Fan River;' Mar~ s-st. Augustine, Vime­ yard Haven.

Holy Family, Taunton.

Mar. l~t. Mary, Taunton.

St. Francis X a vi wr, Acushnet.

St. James, Taunton.

THE ARCHOIl

second Class Postage Palo It Fall- Rmr, '

Mass.

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Brooklyn ,Bishop 'McEntegart, Answers Critic ": :\,

At~nd to my sighing; heed my ean for help, my king and my. GOO I To you I pray. 0 Lord. .

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Tbunlday

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HlgIllana Avenue, Fall RIver Mass.. 02722 by lilt ,~thoilc Press OJ the Dloceslt at Fall RIval, SubscrlptlCII price ., l1li11. postpllkl t4,OO per par.

Days beglJmmg

Stresses Role of Church in, Education'

COMMUNioN:

,'IQQse, Clip ,and:

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To 'be recited at aD Masses on 3uooays and Mareh 6, 1966. ,

OFFERTORY: I will dclight in your commands, Which I love exceedingly; and I will lift up my hands to your oommands, which I lo-ve.

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Lector: Christ, hear us.

Christ, graciously hear us.

All: Priest: God, our refuge and our 'strength and source of all goodness, heed the holy prayers of your Chu1"'.lb and grant that we flllJv obtain what we ask fOr in faith. Through Cluist Our Lord Amen.

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GRADUAL: Relieve the' troubles of my heart and bring me out of my distress, 0 Lord. Plit an end to my affliction and my suffering, and take a.way all' my Bin&.

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We beseech you,. hear us..

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Michae' C. Austin·

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Norris

WEDNESDAY-Wednesday of II Week of Lent. III Class. Violet.

Mass Proper; No Glory or Creed; 2nd Prayer St. Franees ­ of Rome, Widow; Preface of Lent. . .'

THURSDAY - Thursday of n Week of Lent. III Class. Violet.

Mass Proper; No Glory, or Creed; 2nd Prayer Forty HoI)" J'l4artyrs. Preface of Lent.

H.

Tripp

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'GENERAL (ONTRAOORS '. and ,ENGINEERS •

JAMES H. ~OlllNS, C.I., Pres.

Registered Civil and Strudural Engineer Member National Society ,!"ofessiona' Engineers FRANCIS L COLLINS, JR., Treas.

THOMAS Ie. COWNS, Sec'y.

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'ftitE ANCHORThvrs., Maren 3. 1'966

MorrQ~(J©®"s

Depiores lack Of 1nstructian On Famiiy Life

C@Mlf~~@17 [L©\7~ CHICAGO (NO) - More :fbhan 1,006 persons gathered here in tribute to Father Richard F. Morrisroe, the' fiOung Chicago priest gunned down in Alabama.

At a dinner sponsored by Chi­ iIlago's Catholic Interracial Coun­ 61, the assistant at St. Colwn­ banus received the CIC's John F. Kennedy Award "for coura­ geous leadership in the cause of interracial justice and love."

The witness of Father Morris­ 1lOe was praised by every speak­ er, but the most dramatic trib­ 1Jt'e came from the principal "peaker, Theodore C. Sorensen, GPecial counsel to the late Pres­ ~ent Kennedy and author of , "':Kennedy."

"In an age riddled with com­ placency," he said, "Father Rich­ ~ Morrisroe showed conviction.

In an atmosphere of fear, he had courage. Encountering hate, he r.esponded with love. To those With malice, he offered charity.

And for seeking peace, he suf­ fered violence.

Defied Inaction "John Kennedy, for whom this award is justly named, would have approved its, being confer­ red on Father Morrisroe; not' 00­ , eause they were both Catholics, but because they both despised ,injustice and defied inaction; not because they were both gunned down in the course of duty, but because they both be­ lieved that 'one man can m~ke, difference and every man ~ght to try: "John Kennedy went to Dal­ 1Bs, Tex., and Richard Morrisroe went to Hayneville, Ala. Not as an act of bravado, or in a gesture Of defiance, but on missions of reconciliation.", In, his response, Father Mor­ msroe told of his experience.

"Christian witness for me has been a watching, a seeing, a listening," he said. "It began last Spring when I was sent to st. eolumbanus parish. A priest there told me, 'Learn to see the \llity, the nation, the parish, Ibrough the eyes of your parish­ Ioners. Leam to be a Christian witness.' ..

Btas In Chicago , Father Morrisroe recalled how be observed racial discrimina-, tlon in his Chicago Negro parish _d in the city. "And I began to be a bit more aware of what ' Christian witness means," he said.

"I 'went south/' he continued, '"'flo look more closely" to hear a little more. I came to be there, to share in the doing. I planned OR picking cotton, on talkJng to the people who are so frightened when they come from their fields to our cities."

In short, bold strokes, the priest told how he decided 'to march in a demonstration pro­ testing segregated facilities in Hayrieville stores and restau­ Dnts.

It ).Vas there that he met Jon­ athan Daniels, the Episcopalian l!eITlinarian who was killed by ilhe same man who seriously WQunded Father Morrisroe.

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Pope Names Jesuit

Peru Archbishop

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Father michard Durand Flores, S.J., has been named by Pope Paul VI to be archbishop o{Cuzco, Peru.

Bishop-elect Durand was ap­ <iilstolic visitor of the Peruvian seminaries at the time of his l1lomination. He was born April ~, 1917, in Ambo, Peru, and was @rdained on Dec. 18, 1948. He has carried out various assignments :!trom teaching to parish work and has been director of Catholic Charities of Peru.

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ATLANTIC CITY (NC)­ A Paulifft priest charged here that educators and par­ ents are failing children in

AT FAREWELL FETE: Family members join parishioners at St. Patrick's Ohurch, Fail R.iver, in bidding farewell 00 Rev. James E. Murphy, who will serve in Peru with tihe Society of St. James for five years. From left, Father Murphy; his' parents, Mr .and MTS. John J. Murphy of St. Lawrence parish, New Bedford; and his sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward V, Hill. Seated, 'his three nieces, Marybeth, Maureen and Katie Hill.

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TV Program To Discuss Vocation Exhibit ~ontinued from Page One members of CYO taking part and Rev. Walter Sullivan, Dioc­ esan CYO Director as moderator.

Mlhny Exhibits 'l'hirly-five booths will display the work ,of several groups of priests, brothers and sisters as wen' as activities of laymen in­ 'IPOb,ed in apostolic groups.

Among the lay organizations, which will display their work are the Confraternity of Chris­ etim Doctrine, the Serra Club, the Christian Family Movement, PAVLA, the Legion of Mary, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul.

The Confraternity of Christian

Doctrine is the tool for teaching religion to elementary and high school pupils not enrolled in parochial schools and to adults in several of the adult geared facets of this program. Rev. Jo­ seph Powers, Diocesan Director, has announced that in each area of the Diocese plans will be made to interest CCD groups in visiting the exhibit at Bishop Cassidy High School. The booth there will be manned by ,members of the Confraternity throughout the Diocese of Fall River and will display materials used by the Confraternity.

Mr. and Mrs. William Crowley, president couple of the Christian Family, Movement, have an­ nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Henri Society Continues Paradis of Attleboro and Mr. and MI·s. John Monaghan and Weigel's Work Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of WASHINGTON (NC)-Forty­ Taunton will be in charge of the seven laymen and clergy from a booth sponsored by CFM. The variety of Christian communions, many facets of the CFM pro­ became 'Charter members of the gram will be displayed and &ustave Weigel Society here at couples from the Diocese will J1'ts first meeting. be ready to answer questions.

The society, which met at St. Vincentian Work Paul's Episcopal Church, is dedi­ William Fagan, President of cated to continuing the ecumeni­ the Particular Council of Taun­ eal spirit of the late Father Gus­ ton, has been selected to serve tave Weigel, S.J., of Woodstock as coordinator of Vincentian (Md.) College, a pioneer in Cath­ activities in connection with the olic involvement in ecumenical Christian Panorama exhibit. activities.

The society said that its activ­ 4J'~""~ ities will include retreats, com­ mon services, lectures and dis­ cussions. Interfaith retreats for clergy and laity will be held this ~ Summer at Loyola-on-Potomac, ~ ron by Jesuits at Faulkner, Md.

and

Among important features of, the Society is the fact that practically every parish in the Diocese has a Vincentian Con­ ference and' that each Confer­ ence is served by the Particular Council in its area.

Visits are made to poor fam­ ilies in their homes, to the aged and infinn in institutions, and to persons who could possibly help the less fortunate. Food, clothing, and fuel are distributed as needed, positions are obtain­ ed, medical help is sought in many instances. All this is the result of dedicated work and interested efforl ,exemplifying the charity displayed by Vin­ centians the world over.

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instruction on sex and family life.

In schools, said Father George Hagmaier, C.S.P., sex education is in the "Neanderlhal stage."

Parents are mute he told a ses­ sion of the annual meeting of the American Association of School Administrators.

In contrast to this, he said, "the community at large bom­ bards our young people with a barrage of leering, stimulating half-truths."

Father Hagmaier, professor of religious education at the Cath­ olic University of America, la­ mented "the ominous vacuum in most public school curricula which fail to develop healthy sexual attitudes."

He chided officials for their ·cowardice or indifference in neglecting to prepare young Americans fOl" the vocation of marriage to which most of them are certainly called.

Low on List "Other academic skills 8!'e continuously improved upon in the classroo~ but the primary future responsibilites of home and family are often completely ignored by educators."

When there are family life classes, he compained, they are low on the curriculum priority list, lumped with other "fringe courses" such as driver training and square dancing.

"Inadequate young people be­ come inadequate parents and so basic shortcomings extend into future generations," he said.

Telephone Calls WASHINGTON (NC) - Sen. John O. Pastore (D-RI) has introduced a federal bin to punish obscene 01' harassing in­ terstate or foreign telephone calls by fines and imprisonment.

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Bishol) Feehan Circle, Fall River Columbian Squires, will meet at 6:45 tonight at Knights of Columbus Home, 209 Frank­ lin Street. Prospective members are invited to attend.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 3, 1966 WASHINGTON (N C) - A Catholic Brother left Tuesday to become number two man i~ the world's largest Peace Corps con­ tingent, the 700 Americans serv­ ing in Nigeria.

He is Brother Leo V. Ryan, C.S.V., a nationally know edu­ cator ,who will be the first Catholic cleric to join the Peace Corps. Protestant ministers have served before.

Brother Ryan, who has been involved in Peace Corps activi­ ties on college campuses since 1961, also will be the first Reli­ gious to accept the Peace Corps'

A!ru1~rrffi~@tru~ ListeW1~ng to W @[f[fi)aQ1)g~

M@LrlY

By Joseph T. McGloin, S. J. The other day a seri€'s of curious letters was discov~r­ ed, apparently by chance. Although they fell out of an in­ cinerator where trash was always burning constantly, they were completely unharmed, as was the cord binding the bundle. We are at a complete loss to explain this phenome­ selves realize that they are our allies and that a day of reckon­ non. Nor do we know the ing is coming for them. Keep identity of the "Klinker" them thinking they're only be­ and "Arch" referred to. Unfor­ tunately, to complete our being

invitation that clerics, seminal­ rians and nuns take "citizen sabbaticals" in overseas serwee.

Africa Sll!owcase A member of the Clerics eM! St. Viator, Brother Ryan said m an interview here he will serve 30 months in the corps, ~ months overseas.

The Nigeria contingent ~ which he will be deputy direc­ tor, is rated as the Peace Corps' showcase in Mrica. Volunteers have been pouring in a steady stream. The emphasis is on stafi.. ing of schools.

The Brother, whose specialty is business administration and management, will take a leave of absence from his post' as chairman of the department of management at Loyola UniveJ!l­ sity, Chicago. His religious com­ munity considers him on "special assignment." (Photo on Page 1&~

ing "very logical," when we know, and they do too when . ~(aJD$e$ Tuition they let themselves think -of it, REV. RENE H. CHABOT DETROIT (NC)-A t~ition in­ that they .are being emotional crease of 20' per cent has been instead..

announced by the University of 'Im)uactical' Idea

£o~fr®I1~6 £'e~$BCD'YS Detroit. The Jesuit-operated One of your biggest weapons university's last tuition increase is, of course, the American ab-· ~@J ~~ti'th~ was 13 months ago. sorption with materialism, even Rev. Rene H. Chabot, M.S. will those Americans who are dis­ conduct three Summer work­ gustingly good. Why, I saw a times, too), we ··'<BN?· book review in one of their shops for Sisters at La Salette Retreat House, Attleboro. are going to run V·' papers th". other day which crit­ "Obedience and Authority in one of the let­ icized a book for suggesting that the Religious Life" will be ters from time parents would be helped in discussed Wednesday, July 6 to time. Maybe their role of parenthood if they through Wednesday, July 20; some of our readers will be able could make an annual retreat. and Monday, Aug. 15 through to figure out what they are .all This Catholic reviewer called Sunday, Aug. 28. "The Mass in about. the whole idea vague and im­ the Life of the Religious" will be Dear Klinker, practical-which is just great f-or When I put you in charge of us. If we could keep i!verybody considered Monday, July 25 through. Sunday, Aug. 7. the United states, and especially there just from making a retreat, Further information is .avail­ of young Americans, I thought .our progress would be i!oor­ able from the retreat h~use, you were sharp enough to take mously greater. "~E HOLY FATHER'S iIlIE8tON AtD TD THE DRIEfliTAL CHUACII advantage of whatever weak-· Above all-to hark '!?ack to the Attleboro, 02703. .' nesses you found there. Unfortu­ propaganda angle-be sure y-ou Prime Minister Shastri of India swam the Ganges nately, it would seem that you keep them thinking that the 3S a boy. his school books strapped to his head, pass by many opportunities vast majority of people are in ~ospi.tal bp.cause he' lacked the ferry fare to ride across which you should be making use one way or other constantly vi­ the river to school. He'was still penniless wher.l of. I'm sure you won't mind .if olating His law. You and I know -he died in January. All !:lis life he had accepted I remind you now and then­ this is sheer hooey, but their just enough of his paycheck to support his fa mil)!. not that it matters whether you communication arts alone help The rest he gave to the poor...• In 'suffering do or not. us to keep them thinking other­ NOBODY southern'lndia this month more than 12 minion Rome's Downfall wise.

Sisters at St. Anne's Hos­ NEEDS people (children included) face starvation. At If you'd· refer back once in Law Too Tough YOU? least 100 million more are hungry all the time. pital, Fall Riyer, wiII sponsor , . awhile to some of the history Keep in the background the a Vocation Day Sunday af­ .. _ Do you wonder the Holy Father asks us this you know, you'd see the weak vast numbers of marvelous Lent to share the crumbs from ou.; table-in his ternoon, March 13 at the spots of nations which caused Catholics who really-live their own words, 'to free man from hunger?' Hunges. hospital. A team of three Sisters he says, is everyone's enemy: It "perhaps co~ their eventual downfall. Take faith instead of merely trying, will present the "Sisters' Story" sOWtes the most serious threat to the peace 01 the soft materialism of Rome, for half-heartedly, to avoid our lit­ .the world." instance, the concentration on tIe home. Continue to keep out . to area high school seniors.

•• Sister Michael Joseph will a temporal power and glory. Go­ "of their newspapers the great "WHAT CAN I DO ABOUT INDIA?" ing with Rome's downfall, as a numbers who lead really herok speak on "The Sister as a Wom­ cause, was their refusal to listen lives,_ receiving the sacramei1ts an," Sister Rita Marie will dis­ o In the hands of·a thrifty native Sister your cuss "The Formation of a Sister," to any warnings. They didn't frequently and living in union giit in any amount ($1,000, $750, $500. $250, and Sister Angela Francis will want to think of anything so with Him. $100, $75, $50, $25, $15, $10, $5, $2) will till . have as her topic "The Sister in empty stomachs with milk, rice, fish and vege­ unpleasant.

Keep them thinking, through the Church." tables. . . . If you feel nobody needs you, hel, Now the point is that Ameri­ constant propaganda, that His feed the~ef'ltJ'llgry boys and girls! .

Slides on the life of the Do­ cans have this same weakness­ law is just too tough and that minican Sisters of the Presen­ they don't like to be reminded the vast majority of mankind tation will be shown by Sister of possible \ffipleasant results of finds it so in practice.

SISTERS' 0 Sister Cornelia reports in Cherpu vUlage the their actions. In fact, anyone' . You must know that one of Mary Thomas More and a social EAT ON barefoot Franciscan Clarist Sisters eat on the trying to so warn them'is label­ our best gimmicks is what our hour and opportunity for group THE ground because they lack a kitchen-dining room. led "a prophet of doom." They pro p a g and i s t s like to call discussion will climax the pro­ ~~OUND To build and equip 8 convent will cost only refuse to notice, for instance, "sexuaf freedom," where just gram. $1,425. . . . In memory of your loved onesl Name it for your favorite. saint. that they are in great danger of anything goes and any restric­ Started in West .­ becoming a godless nation, but tion is "un-American." We've The "Sisters' Story" method of we know great sttides are be­ already got some of them en­ presentation originated in San HOW o Archbishop Mar Gregorios will write perSOflo ing taken in this direction. vious of the freedom loving Francisco, noted Mother Ascen­ TO HELP ally to say where he'lf loca~e it if you enable hint Many Americans now have Sweden in this regard, where DIEM HELP to buy ($975) two acres of land as a med* sion, superior at St. Anne's. swallowed our already wide­ His law is more distorted than . -'iEMSELVES farm for a parish priest. Raising his own to04 There a speakers' bureau of 50 spread propaganda that virtue· is even the old Romans could have the priest can teach Iris .parishioners how to Sisters supplies teams of three square and that only vice indi­ imagined. increase tlleil' crop production. (A hoe CoMlD religious to speak at schools, only $1.25, a shovel $2.35.) cates courage and maturity.

I am getting more and m-ore parishes, seminaries and wher­ Voca! People pleased, too, at the things the ever requested. The Domiriican Consider, Klinker, the fine "fashion directors", aided and Sisters at St. Anne's will accept MAKfNG The Holy Father uses stringless bequests where work that is being done by our abetted by our friendly press, such invitations in the Fall A they're needed most-tbis month. in· India, for human agents who not only deny are coming out with, too-all of River Diocese.

WtlU instaoce, Our legal title:CATHOtlC NEAR rAM­ His existence in their own prac­ which can be summarized under W;ELF/U't: A_,IlTIOtI, ••• $10,000 wiil buikl • "We are anxious to explain tical lives (and don't let them . "the nude look." We clobbered 'pansh- p~At' (church, RCtofy, school afld ~ the work of oUl: community," even think any more of what a Rome on this one, of course, and VeAt). Name·it for )I'OtHt favorite. saint. said Mother Ascension. surprise they have coming many another p~'oud nation .. , 1I00n), but who are very zealous .. Other Apathies . . .

Suggests Po.pe Paul apostles of ours indeed in seek­ They hear all the time that a' Dear IHCL4)&ft) 1'l1!A\W ..... , _ ing to convince others that He dvilization can be judged by its· M. . . . .

R,an: ~ fo'r Nobel Prize -+_-:-_.:.­ _ must never be mentioned in womanhood,· but they never public. s:eemto connect this up practi:' MADRID (NC)-The Spanish _ ....Se­ "AM!:,-· I am most happy about the ('ally with the fact that when Association of European Coope­ return 'coupon ration has suggested that Pepe progress these few, but vocal and Woman becomes a -plaything, so :­ _ STREET witftyour Paul VI be given the Nobel dedicated people, have made in d'.oes her nation and culture­ offering CITY _ _,-­ ·llTllnl ZIP CODlf _ Peace Prize for his efforts .to imposing their ideas 011 the that is, just before it collapses. whole country, and this "legal­ There are . other delightful secure peace in Vietnam and ly." It is indeed encouraging to "apathies," too. Remember how other world trouble spots. The see a country which was origi­ many people watched a lady suggestion was contained in a nally· founded on Him, and being killed? And remember letter to the Nobel Prize com­ which, for that reason, caused us how some onlookers actually mittee of the Norwegian parlia­ a good deal of concern at first, shouted to a would-be suicide to ment. now publicly denying Him at the jump from a ledge? This ,is in­ shl'ill behest of some of our dl)ed encouraging, and certainly thing for' you, Klinker. And so, FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Presfdenll MSGR. JOSEPH T. RY~, National Secreta'Y finest hllman helpers. p(~ople with cottage-cheese for a ·that win be all for this time.

Actually, Klinker, there is· mind and asparagus for a back­ Write: CATHOLIC NEIlR EAST WELFARE A8800.

It's still fairly warm here - if 330 Madison Avenue"New York, N,Y, ~. vel'y little work for us directly bone can't be all good. Certainly you· want a complete understate­ Telephone: 212/VUbm 6-5840' ment. . when we have allies such as there are great possibilities here ·these. Of course, you must make ·for any form of cowardice.

Sincerely; , Arch. ....-:,::tJ.... , sl;l.Te· t~a~ Jl)ey. P~.\:t:c.)~t.Jh~Dl7_.. ,. B.'.l;~~ 1 ~a~~,.~~~:~~~~y~~~-::._ ....... . .. ·•· ....',:_...·../.. ..'· .. .......:::--. , It ..... ,.... '" _'".

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ll04) ~~ Th1eeting Of some 930 Catholic students

Week fOlr Peace At St. V~ncent LATROBE (NC) -

A "Week

f.loI' Peace" is being held at St.

Vincent College here in Penn­ sylvania under the sponsorship of individual students, priests and faculty members.

The "Week for Peace" centers lim. a Mass on each of five days dedicated to world peace. Facul­ t7 members lead informal dis­ cussions prior to the Mass. Lec­ tures and longer discussions take place in the evenings.

Student leaders said the week £lims at providing a clearer and more concise understanding of the Christian philosophy of peace.

"Unlike the teach-ins and de­ bates on Vietnam," a student statement said, "Peace Week is not an endeavor to clarify politi­ cal policies. Instead, it will elu­ cidate a perspective based on biblical thought, papal encycli­ cais and the Vatican council's decree on the Church in the modern world."

The statement said that in­ vited guests include pacifists, eonscientious objectors and those of more commonly accepted views. It emphasized that the week is not meant to stit up the oommunity, but to "stimulate Ute individual participant and make him aware of the Christian definition of peace."

Be

Theoaognan Plans Califorllla~ Course

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Father Martin C. D'Arcy, S.J., English author and theologian, will teach a special theology course at Mount St. Mary's College here En California during a six-week summer session beginning June

rio Father D'Arcy, formerly of Campi{)n Halt, Oxford, is theo­ logian in residence. at Boston ~neg~

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Activities on the StonehHA .College campus include a fund­ Il'aising drive in behalf of Car­ dinal Cushing Hospital, soon to be erected in the college vicinity.

To date more than $6,500 has been collected, with Stonehill juniors in the lead with 52 peT cent participation in the drive.

Eileen McGowan, North Attle­ boro, is among committee lead­ ers in the project.

A parents' weekend is plannec'l for April 16 and 17. The progrom will include a campus tour, meetings with faculty members, a dramatic presentation, a dance, a Communion breakfast and sports events.

campuses? ___ Newman Club chaplains at 'Washington S tat e University, ]Eastern Washington State Col­ lege and Walla Walla's Whitman ~ollege answer "No!" The consensus of the priests oeemed to be that the Newman Club, in its· old "institutional format," is indeed dead. But the Faith and the student apostolate ore not, Priests serving on sec­ ular campuses are faced not only with the knotty problem of how to keep the Faith alive, but with the challenge of reaching the new "uncommitted generation."

Father James S. Westbrook, chaplain at WSU, said the New­ man Club center there "is an institutional :'leadache."

ottending WSU, the best New­ man Club meeting this year drew 100, with subsequent· at­ tendance dwindling to 35 or fewer.

Father Allan Amirault, chap­ lain at EWSC, described his club &S "totally ineffectual." He sai'd he makes little headway miti­ gating "inertia and unrespon­ siveness."

However, Fat her James F. Kuhns said there is a great deal of activity among members 'of his Newman Club at Whitman College, .

"But we're not so much 1Il Newman grou9 as a group of dedicated Catholic Christians," he said. One third of the Catho­ llics at Whitman are active mem-' bers,while others are "sometime" participants, Father Kuhns said.

5

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SPOKANE (NC) ~ Do Newman Clubs help keep the :Faith alive among Catholic

Thurs., March 3, 1966

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THE ANCHOR-

COLLEGE BLOOD BANK: Diocesan students aided Red Cross Blood Bank at Stone­ hill College. this week. Registering Paul A. Dumais Jr. (left) of Fall River and Ronald.

Baptista, Somerset, is William Fanning, Fall River.

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BALTIMORE (NC) ~ The Catholic Church does not oppose interracial marriage, Lawrence Cardinal Shehan has stated, un­ less another compelling reason exists that clearly seems detri­ mental to a healthy marriage in itself.

He spoke in answer to a ques­ tion apparently motivated by a local incident last week. A marriage license was refused to a white girl and a Samoan in conformity with a long-standing provision of Maryland law.

"The great thing in marriage is to have the people well suite<i1 to each other," the Cardinal em­ phasized, "and the Church is concerned about that."

He explained that an inter­ racial marriage which meets thl! criteria of compatibility and permanence would be clearly in accordance with both moral and natural laws.

Journal Bows Out

Suggests- Lo-ok at School Accounting IProfe$sor Says Catho!6«: Systems Inadequate ATLANTIC CITY (NC) - A University of Notre Dame pro­ fessor said here Catholic schools must take a hard look at their financial accounting systems be­ cause they are inadequate. .

Dr. Anthony E. Seidl, assistant professor of education at Notre Dame, called for widespread fi­ nancial and administrative re­ organization through a powerful, centralized school superintend-' ent's office intent on long-range plans.

He said weak accounting prac­ tices will have an adverse effect on the ability of schools to ab­ sorb sbdents in the future and are a factor in below-average. salat'y scales for teachers at present.

Wll'islh to H(Oi'l!@ More Vernaculall' Bin Mass DUBLIN (NC)-Catholics in the Dublin archdiocese will be­ gin to hear more vernacular in the Mass beginning Sunday, March 13. The use of English aaul Irish languages will be ex­ tended to the Collect, Prayer over the Offerings, Preface and Postcommunion. . At the same time, Archbishop J{)hn C. McQuaid ruled that Latin will be. used during at least one Mass every week at each parish church.

Vernacuh.{I[j' \Dl~~reed MANILA (NC)-The Philip­ pine, Catholic bishops have is­ sued a decree permitting use of vernacular languages in most of the Mass and the sacraments.

Local languages will. be used in all tae Mass outside the Canon.

Seidl said data he gathered for of the American Association of his doctoral thesis showed that School Administrators and in a subsequent interwiew. The asso­ 60 per cent of Catholic second­ ciation is the major organization ary school "do not employ an ac­ counting method or system that of public school superintendents.

Its annual meeting regularly can provide accurate informa­ tion on the financial programs features sessions on private edu­ and performance of the schools." cation.

Weakest 'lrype Catholic educators in the past He has no data on elementary two years have widely discussed rnethods of centralizing school schools. But he said that parish­ operated high schools had the authority, including financial administration. School superin­ weakest type of financial man­ agement and reasoned this spills tendents within the National Catholic Educational Association over into parish grade schools.

Seidl gave his opinions in an . sponsored in 1963 the' publica­ address at the annual meeting tion of a model accountiJ)g manual for Catholic elementary and secondary schools.

Freedoms If@MlT'lld~taon Award fo~ ~©Jvier

VALLEY FORGE (NC)-The Freedoms Foundation here has granted one of its annual awards to Xavier University in Cincin­ nati in recognition of 'a civics program aimed at teenagers.

The school's "Operation Youth" project was selected by the Foundation in its campus pro­ grams category and awarded $500 and 'a Washington medal.

7 No. Main St.. Fall River OS 8.0412

~

Fall River, Mass.

ON OUR STAGE

WED. MAIlCH 16, 7:45 P.r.1­

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Shoes That Fit "THE FAMILY SHQE STORE"

JohnJs

Shoe Store

43 FOURTH STREET

Fall River OS 8-5811

ANTONE S. FEND, JR.

DISPENSING

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Prescriptions

for Eyeglasses

Filled

Office Hours

9:00·5:00

except Wed.

Frio Eve.

6:30 .. 8:30 Room 1

NEW YORK (NC)-The Holy Name Journal magazine ceased publication with its January is­ sue, Father Brendan Larnell, D.P., editor disclosed.

0

0

APROGUI.THAT'S DIFFERENT BY •

CI/8lI THIrs Ulmal

Orch. & Loge 4.50

Bale. 3.50, 2.40

Special Arrangements for School Groups Phone F. R. 1·677-9351

First Federal Savings

AND

LOAN 4~%

ASSOCIATION

OF

ATTLEBORO

on all Savings Accounts

,

1% Extra on Systematic Bonus Savings

/

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan Rtver-Thuf'lJ., Mar. 3, 't966

6

Lenten Action

c

A Matter of Drinking

C·

It is al>out time that parents opened their eyes ~ what is happening around them. A spokesman for the 'Amer­ ican Medical Association said a while ago that "despite all laws the 'average child 'lioday drinks at age 14." , Of course, "this is a. statement that mayor may, oot ' (News of parish Confraternity. ~ be easily proved,btit those in the .know would be inclined I:hristiatl Doctrine activities is . . eomed for this column,' as are sugget. . to accept it at face value. And these plead with parents to tlon of· subjects for future columnS. know what their children are doing. the people they as­ Correspondence may be addr~ssed .. sociate with and what" are their concerns and problems. ' Edward P. McDonagh, 5 Hunting Street.

North Attleboro, Mass. 02760.1 ' . In the, eyes of a parent, a child grows and yet he does not. He takes up more room in' the house-,when he

By Edward P: McDoDagh is home-,and yet the pl!U'ent looks at the offspring and sees the toddler of· yesterday and the depen.den:t little SeVeral hundred .' pe~ one of a few years ago. The parent all too often ·fails to, attended the Dioces~n s-. understand that his youngster is growing up and growing sions on "Renewal in the away from family and parental guidance.

CCD through Vatican Il" which were held recently III The innocent-looking group on- the corner mayor may New Bedford and Fall River. not be discussing' the Yankees' chances at a pennant or the likelihood of an All-American at, Providence College.

We hope that many more will take advantage of the sessione But parents should be aware that sooner or later someone still to come: in that group is going to talk about drinking and someone is going to suggest ways in which liquor may be obtained Taunton Area -- Bishop c... sidy High-3/2/66 and tried' out by the gang. And if a parent thinks this proposition to be fanciful then he has real cause for con;.

Attleboro Area-Bishop Fee­ cern-he is missing the boat when it comes 00 knowing han High-3/15/66 his child and what is going through his mind. i.; Cape Area _ Barnstabl~ JIl. Youth-especially adolescence-is :~ time for experi­ High (Hyannis)-a/30/66 mentation. and this is one of the ways, .drin~ing, that U~ges \ iii lJ W Monsignor Medeiros, chance). lor of the Diocese, is especiallg presents itself to the group. Unless a young man or a adept at evoking the spirit ~ young lady has a very secure and stablt~ home life, unless II) 1-11· '~I his parents have given him. the firm discipline of love 0 SSISOr~gSI~ee Vatican II and relating it to emf and definite guidelines, then he will have no ll'eason to NEW YORK (N'C')-Pope' Paul VI' has app'ealed..... work in CCD. He is the keynotllS 't' tAr speaker at each of these' 'aree · h h' f d WIt say "no" when he is cOD'ronte ..t e proPOSl 10n- U.S. Catholics "to continue and increase your liberal do-' meetings, and his words have.

Why not drink and now? . nations towards 'this most worthy cause"-the U.S. Bish­ way of getting to the heart at·

. Parents. should ~niicipate .their ehildren's problems ops Relief Fund Appeal which sustains millions of ':needy' things. The discussion sessi...­

held after the talks at Fall River

and prepare them beforehand for the situations that will in all p'arts of the' w o r l d . ' . eonfront theman(l with 'the reasoning that goes into de;. pain,and by the unending ap­ . and·New Bedford were based'­ .. be hl '. The Pope's pl~ was' made peals addressed to us, is conso]ecl the. ;Mop-signor's theme a;'d, iii cisions that they ~uBt tnake.~he c!lildren ~husth ' ~ het' in a letter'to the American . by the constant generosity man- .. always,. the bell rings too s0c8. to come up with the righ-tanswers and WIt, t~ ng hie ra r ch y which was re- ifested by the Catholics of . : ' . 0' . : . , .' . .reasons for :their answers. Th~n a matter' s~eh as driiik-, ieased here by CathoiicRelief America; who unstintingly, and' Or,te tl:ung apparent.ll} our.~ :ing among t~en'-agers ,w~ull4' not. be the problem ·.~hat·it . 8erviees . _ NationalCatbolic . at the Cost of lie> little sacr,ifiee "~u~QJ.l,, !leS$i9ns Is .t~at p~~ . /: very surely is now. '. . " '. We,lf,are. C:.onference, ,overseas ~~c:"ii:go::m~a~:st~t;\:~:~~=.~%~ ~~e~ro":s .U~l~~~/~ . ' relief ~gencY"of U. S., Catholics. of their less foptunate 'brethrem. gI~, e.VJd~n<:e of .tbns; Quesb~ ~e ,blshops~fundappeal,w.ith· in'"otherlands. ". . ' . ....like:..H~~ ,d9 YPU ~art a;~ '. ,"' ,., - ':.. i ,.,:;, . ... ... " , • Dllmmum. .goal of $5 mJllion . . " . eussion Club?" and "How' do . .

' . ' Those' who ,follow the € a tholie press with any ,reg1l- ;'has been scheduled for March 13 .' For: all: such past.benef1cen~.,. JieC1lit ··Pllr~iii~Uucaio'r~?;; . ,., "

~rity cannot help butJioti~tli·~in~i'e~..sing· e~phi¥Ji80jl:tcf:20.;.T~e.campaigncUI~inates . ::~er~r;S:ncC:Jra;~n~~~etog:::">~at' is : frustrating ':for 1IIe

Latin·:Amer.iea· in ·recent ,yearS•. This' is eoincideilce•. ".:: ,on· :£,.aetare S~~day,~Marc~20, tribute,:as far a.·~. in theirpo"~" D'" ... ··"B' "d M' ~' ...... ;-.." ,.

. .' ".; , . . ' . . ' ',' when a collection will be taken~-'" .. '](~~~sa~ .. c:'m; .' !~';~rs ~lt~]J~ .,.' , , . People. are u.sed ~ ~}pn~~?g· ,o.fLatm '~mer.lCa',a8" ~ , "p.iJf·all parishes in the natibn.· to the continuation arid .ex pan- ." in ·on. these diseusslolll sess10ns • l"3stcong.lomerabon of· Cathohcs,' many not- as well '·~n+·,· , "'Chief Supwri . sion of that apostolateof ·mercy .' tb-e khowledge th~t· we can't ~ ~~ructed: .as· they .. sh9lJ1d'~, ~ut al1:Yatholie8safelY· '~he ~und is'the ch~er8u'?~rt" which .constitut~s .one of"'~8Wer these problems in the shod tained.withiJi·the Chureh's·arms. 'The facts 00 not bear : ·ol .. GRS-~CWC,' J.arge~pr~Ya~~=o.rcri~~rc~~ritages of· the time·allowed. We:thirik we·lia" . . . . . ' . . .. relief agency in the . world, Lord" 1 d 1 _:..·tbe ans~ers to the questions' bait th IS OU t" • ' . , . . . ' . . which: l.ast year assiste~ more' .' Our " . solemn Y ec ~r~.. we kno~ we rieed more of 3;'0._

The dIrector, of the Pas.tQrallnstIt~te m Pan~ma"gity: .than 40 million needy persons' "'Truly. I say. to yo~,.asyou tl,id time to do juStice to the subjeeL

said recently that the Chti~h "except in rare places, ()Oes in: 80 cou1;ltries w,' itltfOod,clotIi~ ..it to one of the I~ast of ~h~.~,.. . ' . '

.. brethren you did it to me" "The DIocesan CCD Board, e.­ . .

DOt exist in' Latin America.'" . .... '" lng, .me<lici~e~, .other: supplies . (Matt. Xxv, 40); . and,' &inee ~belp. It wants to belp.· Its men.. ' He indicate'd that RomMi Catholicism in lLatin Arner;, ~d ~ervi~es,.in.;I .pr9g~a~:v~l~ what is done for Hifu takes'it8 . bers,who::area~ ex'perience4 h d • '. ' ' . ' ,oed, In excess of $131 mJIhon.

'11-' to . lea IS largely., a. myth. . . ':. . ' ' . ., . _. j' The' ....Cath~lic age.ricY carries worth from the infinite' digni~ an s, 'WI 'come. your ho~ That may come as somethmg of Ii.' shock to many mit the' program Solely 'oli the' ofms Divine. Person~ thoSe whO yo"r meeting, your parish: wanI t,hat has validity 'and' should.' . basis of need, without' regard io.·· help .the hungry, the t!liJ'~ty,. to. form, a Discuss~OIl ~Iub? ~."!­ P eople but it is a statem..Emt . . the .stranger, the naked, t.he sick Vmcent Bertalotto, Board C~al'­ do much to shake many' out of a sense of complacency:•.•. re~i~ion, .ra~e,~reed or nation~l' and' the prisoner' in His naine man of Discussion Clubs will teD In'the words of the director,' Father. Leo ,Mahon: :~'What orlIgmh·, P' P I · "d are promised' the reward of ever- . you how. She win come ·to yoUI' . L a t·m A merlCa . •18 an entIre . ' con t'men t th a t 18 . au Pal 1 t· .'. parish and Discuss' n 1S message, we see m glowing tribute to' ope "the constant

as mg life and happmess, '. . .'get .. . Ion Clu'" pre-evangelized-awaiting the arrival of Peter, J:ames', . generosity manifested by the

We therefore most earnestly going right before your eyes. encourage you, Venerable BroUJJohn and Paul." . Catholics of America, who 'un­ Short of Helpers? Leonor Luis . your your flocks,liberal to continue .will hel.p you find more: What" It is a good thing for Catholics to understand that s.t'mt·mgI Y'. ~n d at th e cost .0f no ers, and and Increase dona­ more she will help you make 'I . . .. . . lIttle sacnflce" support the an­ tions towards this most worthy' your present Helper Orgariiza­ W h 1 e Roman CatholICIsm may talk, abouthavmg som~ nual campaign for the 'world's half a billion Catholics, there is it vast difference between ·needy.· He expressed confidence cause; and, in the confidenCe tion more effective. eounting those who have benn baptized into Catholicism that this year's campaign also . that God will riChly reward 'II b your charitable endeavors, we . Fishers, High School of Reli­ and those who are truly committed to it and living-or W1 e crowned with success. lovingly impart to you, your gion, Parent-Educators, Boa r ell The t.ext of the Pope's message clergy and faithful, as a pledge 'members are problem solvers in at least making some attempt at living-a life dedicated follows. ' Ch' '" to Iett mg rlst l'Ive WI'th'In onese If .

To our Venerable Brothers of that divine recompense, our search of problems. They have access to the latest materiaIB Considered in that light Catholicism with an too ,The Archbishops and Bishops paternal apostolic blessing. and methods being used in CCD many is a veneer and not a life to be lived. .of the United States of America: all ove!: ~he country, You can With unflagging zeal and U;,ges Youth Reject take advantage of the Board'6l charity, Venerable Brothers, you experience by sending your re­ and .the faithful entrusted to Civil Disobedience quest for help to the Diocesan your pastoral care intend once LONG BEACH (NC) - Gov. CCD Office, 70 Holcott Drive. . again to hold your annualcollec­ Edmund G. Brown advised some Attleboro, Massachusetts 02703.' tion on Laetare Sunday, in favor 3,200 youths here to reject civil of the poor, suffering and needy disobedience There. is a charge for thie as a way to correct service. of the entire world, We make you :pray _ social ills.

Apostolate 01 Mercy us.

Rioting or throwing oneself in OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Our pastoral ·heart, deeply Recomm'ended: The Lentea front of a troop train is. not the .moved .by human misery and Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese.of Fall River best way to solve social prob": . Forum :at Immaculate Conce~ 410 Highland Avenue . lems, he told thl! Governor',! tion Parish, North Easton, MJ& Coadjutor:: .Corifer~nce on Youth.' . ' MarY Reed Newland talks . . '. 675-7]5] Fall River, Mass. Q.272~ CLEVELAND (NC) - Abbot The 'governor's counsel eon.., Sunday' 2/27. 'Dr, Wniiam A. PUBLlSPr:~ . . . .

Lynch on Sunday 3/6. Both'_ Theodol1e· G. Kojis,.O.S,B" of St. ·flieted with suggestions of .some ... '11'" t 'B' 'thO , ' .k'" .. _..>.;...:..

Most R~v; Ja~es i.. Connoliy, 0.0:, PhD., , 'Abbe h h k-" d 1 t .,.. .Ih. I" 'ce en.'B 0th spea sex 0 : . ­ And rews y ere as as .,.. . young .eega es In. eanler .. 0t": t 7'30 on PM.':: GENERAL. MANAGER,: Asst. GENERAl 'MANAGER : the. Holy See's approval for. elec":. rums .:find. group . dis¢uilsioDll c~ l~n. 0 a, .._ ..,.' .. .

R~~,:Qcmiel. F. Shanoq, M.~.' ': ·,·.,e~. John pi. D~i5~oIU.: . tion'of ,a· eoadjutor' .abbot , :to., where· eivUdisobedience .. had .. General:.:·CCD 'Meetinl~ .,...,. a' , ... "': ". MANAGING EimOR. ,'.,,> > . ,. ~ " : ' . handleadDiinilltrative' duties' at,. ,been ·advocate'dasa last··reswi': . Jtartcis :~.ivier ·P.arish, Hy~nn'" "';' .. ' . ,' . :' . Hugh· J.• Golden .'--.. . . . . . . tile abbey; " , .pproach,_piobh~ma.':·: ·....'Sunday,.Mardd3th.at ~;~ ....:. ";'._ . .. .:"',J .".' . . . , . _•.•._;.. .' .

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ANCHOR­ The i Sister MaryWUliam Sparks Campaign to Get THE 7 Thurs., March 3, 1966 Parish Parll(le .1 PatientS 60 to.'80 Out of Whee~chair~ CalTdinal 'Warns ' .

OUR LADY OF ASStJMP'J,\ION,

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COUPs the middle-aged people J'mconcerned about--those from' 60 to 80 !" Thus a An orphan child project eon­ Sister of Mercy, herself. 80 years old, announces her one~woman campaign remarkable ~ucted by the Women's Guild bas assumed responsibility for .'00 get "middle-aged" patient;sout' ofwheekhairs and beds and on the road' to ph'Yfdcal 1l.3 year old Theresa' Chol of ~. re~abilitation. And no one can say to Sister Mary William, ''You don't know the probShin-Seng orphanage, ~sung, i:ems." 'rwo years ago, at age - Korea.

18 p she lost her right leg.

A green tea is planned for St. Doctors told her not even to ~atrick's day with Mrs. Roland Ashley and John Heher as think of an arlifical limb a1; her' llIg(!. "If you masteJr a ehairmen. limb, it'll ba a miracle," said tll&iDRIEIIJl JH[IEAR'J1'. one. ~&"lK lSL1UlFFS '''I'm trusting in the rosary.

A bam and bean supp,er is Ow Lady won't disappoint me," Jj)lanned for Saturday, March 26 retorted Sister. With Irish blar­ 'by Women's Guild members. ney she talked the doctor into :Women attended a World; Day sending her to Massachusetts of Prayer service in Edgartown General Hospital in Boston, then ·Methodist Church as an ecUInen­ to Holy Ghost Hospital and Car­ ~l activity. dinal Cushing Rehabilitation 'nSITAT1ION GUILD, Center in Cambridge.

Today she walks on an artiNORTH EASTHAM ficiall leg, aided by a pronged lVIembers will hold a social cane. ''But I want to walk with­ bmorrow at the home of Mrs. out the cane," she insists. She is Leroy Babbitt, Nickerson Road, hopeful that she will be able to Eastham. The March meeting of obtain physical therapy to this file guild will be held Thursday, end in Fall River.

March 10 at the home of Mrs. ur hear the Earle E. Hussey· John .connors, Camp Ground. Hospital is wonderful in what Boad, North Eastham. it's doing for older people," abe

Mrs.

8'1'. MARY'S CATHEDRAL,

h~cident~· In h'<e~@!l"il@1

Of

BELFAST' (NC) -

The

Catholic Primate of An Ire­ land has· appealed to citizens in the north and the south

of this country to beware of inci­ dents that may stir up national~ istic feelings in the next two months, during which southern~ eli'S will mark the 50th anniver­ sa17 of the Easte:r re~2llion against the British rule.

The warning by William Cal'~ dina! Conway o~ Anm:gh was apparently direct~ against pos­ sible border raiCls by mt:mbcliS of the Irish Republican Army, an outlawed guerilla force im the Irish Republic of the south op­ posed to the separation of the counties of Northern Ireland, II part <rl the United Kirngdom.

Officials in Northern Ireland have ordered extra guards to reinforce some police stations and to protect government min­ hJters. The Ulster County legisla­ ture has voted supplemental fmlda for police mobillzntion.

Bomb til Church . !'he cardinal's statement was i8suecl in the wake at. several attaeb OIl CathoUc churches here. A gasoline bomb was . throwa into one ch~; slogans Weft painted OIl the waUs of anotber. .

The so-called Easter rebel­ IloD. on April .23, 1916, led to severe fi ghting in the streets of Dublin before British troops eVeDtuallyrestored order. The rebellion eventually led to Irish .iJuI,ependence in ·1931.

says.

Another ambition is obtaining • new artificial leg. "This one The Women's Guild will meet weighs nine pounds," -she 'says, lit 8 Monday night, ~ ,7 in .giving her current model a the Shamrock Room of tMseornful thump. ' .'Corky Row Club. The program Sister Mary William has im­ , will feature a question an~ an-, provements to suggest on her awer period eondueted. by, ,Rev: ,cane, too. "It should have an 'lto'l>ert L. Stanton, Cathedral'·' extra supponat the bottom and "leCtor. Miss Margaret 14. 'Riley n', different style handle,", she ..: ... 'win!' be hostess. , , ' . says. ·She's asked a ·plumber to ·f'···.:· , .. ,!. redesign it to· her specifications.

BOLY NAME. U he doesn't, she!s apt to fix it: FALL JtIVER herself. As a former teacher of . . Girl Scouts and BrowDies of" ~arpentry to boys at St. Vin-· . . .Che Highland district will attend' cent's Home, she's perfectly cap- . . 8:30. MaSs' $unday moJ;ning, . able of :It. ". 1IIl;ar~6, receive, C()rporate' India's ."When.I was a young Sister, Communion, then. proceed' to a' our .superior sent several of us BALTIMORE (NC)-Lawrence t .breakfast .in the sch'ool hall.

Caniinal Shehan haa called upon to .take carpentry and plumbing Catholics of the Baltimore areh~ n. .viOSlEJl>1EIl; • !Courses,~ she. said .airily, '!;Then diocese to make sacrifices dUJr­ .," Jll'i;\jLrr. .ll\IVElR.. .,' .,., we. took ,?ver maintenance of the:', ing' Lent by increasing' dona­ ~, .. I 'Women's Guild members wili' .: . ,.eonvent;. . " '.' . , ' tiornJ to.: POOJr bones in parish .', '.BPonsora whist in ·the school ..' c'· " :'Varied CIiI1l'00Jr . " , .churches, The cardinal said the ':"" ball at·8 tonight. The Unit:~lan!l,,'Sistel' Mary William resides contributions will be used to aid .' ,.Il· rummage Sale for Friday: and ,: at, Mt., 'St. Mary Convent,·Fall. the h~ and Poor irn Iodin. " . .Saturday,. March 18 and 19. , .. , Raver; . where· she ,has spent a· ,: ." c. The .Men's Club will sewe its good part of her. 55" years of., . ," .- .. ­ " ,,, nrunual St. Patrick's Day suppet'· .religious life: Other assignments. " .' "', ,.Thursday llIlight, March: 17:" have ·been'at·,Holy Name Con-: ..

5L'ickets are now available. . '.". vent, 'and· St. Joseph, Convent, ... ,. . :', .,,·,·both New Bedford, and St. Mary:. , ..: ... ;S'1l'. MJICJHrAEL, _."l.Convent, North Attleboro. ' :. , ' l!7&l[,~.RiVEE '.:, '... She'iis a native of St. Patrick's ... ' " Residents in the parish, arelk· X)srish, Fall River, whose paro.., ... !lll"e invited to an explanation of I'. . 'chial school she .attended. At the CiVIlES SmViCfE Medicare at 3 this afternoon in .. time she entered the Sisters of . DISTRB~II"',,)RS the school hall. Assistance will, Mercy, the novitiate was located be given to those who wish to. at Mt. St. Mary's. ''That was be­ Gasoline

register for this program. fore we unIted with the Rhode Island province," she explmined.

Fuel and Range

.- , Returning to her campaign on .

SISTER MARY WILLIAM;. R.s.M• behalf of those over 60, Sister " said, "I'm well taken· care of. hap'py to do for you. However, I . " here, but I think of people in to pay her tribute, even compos­ OIL BURNERS NEW YORK (NC)-David $. . the world who shouldn't be al- ing a farewell song in her honor. ,believe it should be the other fOT pro'- - t delivery

Miller, 23, self-described as a' .lowed to sit down in. wheel- . Soon after her return to Mt. St. way round. It is we who are in­ "Catholic. pacifist," has been chairs. They need to get out. Mary, she received a letter from debted. to you for your fine re­ & Day & -Night Service

found guilty in Federal Court .. They should be able to walk and Sister Lydia Noel, hospital ad­ ligious spirit at all times. ministrator, who wrote, ''Thank "You surely edified me and here of destroying his ~raft be encouraged to do so."· G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS card last October. He will be Sister has done her share of you very much for your kind all my sisters. So you see, dear . letter expressing your gratitude Sisller Mary William, that it is aentenced March 15. eneolilraging. For the six months Rvral Bottled Gas Service

Miller faces a maximum pen- that she was a patient at Holy for the little which we were so we who should and do sincerely thank you for being just what alty of five years in jail and a Ghost Hospital, she dispensed 61 C:OHANNET ST.

you are--a real Sister of Mercy."

"10,000 fine. clteer and Irish humor liberally TAUNTON

He is being defended by the among patients and staff aUke. As Sister saw a visitor to the Parish in ~erican Civil Liberties Union "One day," she said, "I told a door, her Irish eyes twinkled.

AtthbOro - No. Atrie!boro

whose spokesman said Judge nurse, 'I feel sorry for that old MADRID (NC) - A new Ma­ Her parting words: "I intend to Taunton

Harold Tyler's decision will be lady.''' "What old lady?" asked drid parish has started an activ­ live at least another 10 years." appealed. The ACLU claims. the nurse. "She's only 72. You're ity unknown in this diocese be­ draft card burning is part of the oldest on the ward!" fore. It is holding general meet­ free speech.

When Sister left Holy Ghost, ingS of laymen to deal with par- .

Miller, a graduate of Le the Sisters on the staff gathered ish matters.

Moyne College, Syracuse, N.Y..

The meetings are called by the pastor and all laymen have m­ DOW a staff member of the Cath.olic Worker Movement, is Ute'.', ~C:lenc:e a. right to attend.

An overflow crowd attended . Jlrst person charged under fedST. LEO (NC) - Ground will at era! legislation against destruc- be broken on Monday, March 21 the first of such meetings, held CIon of draft cards. for a new science hall at St. Leo, in' .the hall of St. Francis Borgia, He publicly burned bbl· card'. "College. here in Florida as an .ran, by the Jesuits. The pastor, .~. 15 while standing on ." 'event of. the scbOol's 75th anni~ Father Manuel Olleros, S.J., ex­ truck parked.. outside the =~:'. yerS~ry fest~vjties. ,$peak.err win, . plain~ th.e probleois of the par- .

IIlduCtion.. ~ter on _Wbi . '. be AlOO H:. Bagnulo,~t di,;" . ,~'~nd .~,k.~ ~he laymen to help' . "eet .In New Yo~. lIis .~.~ t:~c~~ of ~pgineeri,!g,and' d~veI;. Solve the6\. This talk was fol­ 115 WILLIAM ST. -NEW BEDFORD. MASS. .: .. Was' a 'fe~turill ·of . • anti...wU'·opment at.-the John F .. ~edy "'lowed 'by' a.cftscuSsi~ oft the \ best means. ' ., .. '. ~ . . - . &Pace Center at ta»e"XenneciT. PALL RIVER

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ColurT'-n'ist's Broken Arm Offen·

CEDAR RAP!D8

(NC)~

pon for a system of Iowa fami.

Involuntary Lenten Penance

c:ourill 10 counteract the rise III dlvoftefl wss urged at the annu.

Iowa Association b Men~ Health meeting here. ... .A chief proponent was etlllIt V. Riley, an attorney active is marriage counseling in DubuqU@,j He said family counseling s)'1iI­ tems now are operating 1m. • statel'l.

Divorces now are tried fIIi county district courts but un~ Riley's plap. a new system ~ eourts would be set up to de~ specifically with this problem.

"The primary advantage of .. family court Is that it gives the opportunity to have a heariJnC· on conciliation for a party ~ ing family difficulty," he said.

Riley said in. a family coud the judge would have l!l le~ means of bringing the coupb together for reconciliation ar counseling. The System "aHar. diagnostic and therapeutic heJsl1. constructive and preventive fAlIr the fami1¥..to he said. .

By Mary Tinley Daly To paraphrase Shakepeare, and apr<lpos of Lent, ~e have penance thrust upon them. H This Lent, if (lli1e may judge from an orthopedic surgeon's waiting room, scores of people have Lenten ''breal(' if you'.ll pardon the pun, a Lent-long penance of i .

Head o:lHouse cut oranges. mobilization of this-or-tha.t., 'fbe (I drank tomato juice.) He also bone~wise. And we've joined opened the ooft-boiled eggs. the 'brigade, though En a Heavily upholstering mine with minor capacity, just a brokem arm. With the camarderie spoRrP

pieces of toast, managed to left­ handedly eat and to drink Q cup taneously engen- c:f coffee. dered in orth()c> A month of this kind of Uving? p e die waiting "You'll get 1lISed to it," Dr•. lOOms, our fel­ Rush had said, smearing on the low east-wear­ final goo of the fast-hardening e r s compared cast. Like getting used to hang­ notes: "Skiing, ing? This was OW' th!>Ughtthe CJI. course," from first couple of days. . tile young lady Time, however,,, proved this GIl our right, Voice of Experience ~ be ri.Bht, lomewhat all· usual. .

PLAN DANCE: Planning a dance for alumnae of Salve smugly nodding Regina College Saturday, March 12 at the Waldorf-Astoria Gradually,'1be intense sell­ toward her en­ eased ankle. "Snow's partieuloJ'> eonsciousnelllJ passed, the inelt..; Hotel, New York City, are, from left, Mrs. John Winter and Miss Virginia Del Bello, both of Port Chester, N.Y., .Atlow 'Student Mass~ q- good In New Hampshire ~ nation to hole m for the dura.­ tion, wearing an enveloping'cape :vear."

I .. 10 church, to the store, and going and Miss Jane Gibn~y, Somerset. Mrs. Winter is president "S a m e hi. Pennsylvan a, cof the New York-N'ew Jersey alumnae chapter, which' is In Canadian Archdiocese agreed the broken-shouldered nowhere else.

WINNIPEG (NC)-"Student sponsoring the dance.

It wasn't long until we were )'Oung man on our left. ''Fot a Masses" are "in"-in a contro~l­ able to use that rigid right arm sport Uke this, one must ROW ed way-in file" Winnipeg .Arch­ and then take chances. And as a bracer and acquire strength diocese. .

7OU?" he asked, turning our way. lm~ dexterity with the left.

"Folk-tune" or student MaS8Ell '"What slope did you in?"

Once more, we were at home have 'been sanctioned provided Honest confession may be Oft the range, able to push the they are celebrated in strict louisiana 1?1l'~ICllte foresees federal good for the soul, but it's awful­ vacuum cleaner, wash disheS cord with the rubrics of the ly embarrassing to admit that with a dlshmop, make beds and Aid to·' All Pupils Mass, according to the WinnipeJ 'you're so clumsy you could Blip dust left-handedly, even sign Liturigical Commission. They OIl the Ice at your own front checks in a sprawlingly childish BATON ROUGE (NC)-Bish~ Vatican Council held it is a uni­ door as you reached down for but recogniziable script, type tlP Robert E. Tracy characterized versal right to be educated and will Dot' be called "hootena~· . the morning newspaper, and columns and letters via the cia "outmoded thinking" the idea bad "patted on the back" the or "jazz" Masses.

"Efforts made to implemelllt break, your, arm in such an un­ hunt-and-peck system. that some school children should teachers in Catholic schools. greater participation by .the glamorous and humdrum way•. ' Only unmastered chore III DOt receive certain' tax-paid In church-related schooIS, the faithful should not overshadow Bight Arm Ironing-and maybe that's pure­ benefits merely because it indi~ . "Ught that students receive is ,Which arm?, Don't· be Billy. ly psychological, job above • :rectly would benefit a church. helped and joined by Fait~," he the role of the celebrant of 1be Only left-handed people break others most disliked!

The Baton Rouge prelate told . said. These' schools can serve Masses," the archdiocesan com­ misBiOill cautioned•. their left arms! When you're some 500 :ReligioWl and lay creeds whereas 'public insti,tu­ But, never oay lightly, "T'a dextral by birth, training and Ii teachers at the· fourth annual .tions can not, he stressed. give my right arm for whateveli'­ long !life of right-handedness, diocesan teachers' institute. that "It is our task to answer the it-is • • • . you dO penance by' breakiI!1 "within five years federal aid to relevancy of church schools," )lOUr right arm. . " all pupils, regardless of the Msgr. Sigur declared.

Some kids; we backtracked to school they attend, will have adThe relevancy ol church­ Indiana Conege Opens MAKES YOUR

ebildhood,. had mastered the vanced rapidly." He added:. "The related schools lies in the service game of headpatting with one 'Seminar on Africa education of our parochial school they give the general public, in CAR RUN BETTER

hand, stomach-rubbing with the NOTRE DAME (NC) - St. children will become more diffi- fostering freedom, and in their .At New Car DeaHers other then going into reverse Mary's College, conducted by cult without it." goals of excellency, he asserted. witP ' equal ease. Not, 00 with . Holy Cross Sisters here, has In­ (1l)0ld Service Sta~i0l118 "Today's Church is looking out :Mary Tinley. ·If the right hand augurated an inter-institutional, and addressing herself to the­ Everywhere ' patted or rubbed, so did the len. inter-disciplinary. seminar on needs of humanity. In addition, IElsmentary Schools Why bother· with thats1lly African studies and attended by the Church is now concerned , game? Now we wonder, but too Irtudents of five area schools-­ .with cooperating also with all WOIl"11 library Awards late.

NEW YORK (NC)-Four ele­ men of good will - including St, Mary's College and the Uni­ E nc a S (i)) d h'om elbow tD 'l7ersity of Notre Dame here; those outside the Church - in mentary schools operated by the knuckles, with right fingers 'Bethel College, Mishawaka, Indo; meeting these needs."

Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus chooping in a limp Zasu Pitts l'ndiana University, South Bend- . in Portland, Ore., will be cited Goals of lExcellency position, we somewhat panickly Mishaw~a campus, and GosheJl'l Msgr. Alexander O. Sigur, edo for "outstanding effort" when faced a month of sinistral activ­ itoI' of the Southwest Louisiana 'the 1966 Encyclopaedia Britan­ (~llege. ity, or inactivity. . nica School Library Awards are Titled "Problema CJIf Emerginlr Register, Lafayette, La., dloco Cook-left-handedly? T hat presented. esan newspaper told the teach­ Mrican States," the seminar INlEW 9IEDfO~D first evening's burnt offering to The awards are presented an­ ers: "Religious schools are nec­ meets two hours a week and of­ the Head of the House was, of nually dUringNational Library essary and we must have them." course, a TV dinner, relished by fers two 1Q1its of eredit, is OpeJl He reminded that the Second Week for significant progress in rNDUSTRIAl' OilS to qualified juniors and seniom· DObody•. improving elementary school li­ f)'om history, politieal science, Next morning, with III "What­ HfATING OILS brary programs. Library Week can't be cured-must-be-endured" sociology, econoMies, and othei' Cathofic 'Wbman \Leader. ihlIl year win beAprU 17 ~ '23.

TIMKEN

spunk, came a resolution to departments and is conducted by - - . ~ make the best .of an awkward Rita Cassidy; assistant histoi'7 Af In~erlaith Ri~e Olt BURNERS

lituation. Getting dressed .was profesSor at. St.. Mary's College. ~.

SERVING-~· PORTLAND (NC) - Marie The African seminar is par­ test No. I, an operation tliat took Jordan, president eli the Maine FINE iTAUAN at least tWice' 8& long as usual, tinIly IlUpported. by a . $3,500 Diocesan Council of Catholic '& grant from the Non-Western Women, was a guest at the. Da,. even with loose, step;'into gar"­ , StudieS Project, a Ford' Founda­ ments. of Prayer. sponsored by the STREET

. Did you ever try to wash YO\llll' tion Grant for Indiana eollegee Greater Portland Council m! I RESTAURANT and LOUNGElr .501,COUNTY . ' face, brush your teeth, app~ administered by Indiana Unio United Church Women at tha! on Lake SabbatiCll , I NEW BEDFORD Chestnut S t r e e t (Methodist) make-up - especially lipstick-­ 'l7e;rSity•.

I 1'094 Bay Stree.' . t, church. '

with an "oif" hand? GroteBq\llll 3-1751· l Other guests included repftP l result! And to wash one hand at efte Sister of Charity vA ·4.-a154 • .' sentatives of the National C::OUJllo .• time?' Fnistration to· the nth. ell of Jewish Women' and the Fer 50 Years! Service Then Ulat first· breakfast, T6!(Ibf CHICAGO (NC):....sister Mary Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Pierre, chairman al Mundelein Hellenic Orthodox Church.

ScholarshipWinnerl Colle3' home economics depart­

FOR FAMmLY BANKING Winners·of competitive tuitiOIl ment here, was honored by the

rite ICholarship awards for the aca- COlmcU of Administrators of

demic year. 1966-1967 at Salve Home Economics for 50 years eli

Regina College 'include two Di- service.

ocesan high school students. The The Sister of Charity of the

Mother Mary Mathew Doyle Blessed Virgin Mary was feted

ATILEBORO Scholarship was won by Donna· at II luncheon meeting at which

Jeanne Place, Holy Family High Fr8l!1k Porter Graham, past pYes­

ATIILEBORO =- SEEKONK School, New Bedford; and the ident of the University of North

Mother Ma~ Hilda Miley Schol- Carolina and currently 'with the

arship by Susan Jenkin§.on, Mt. United Nations, Wall the princi­

For St. Mary Academy, Fall ~,RiVeLpal speaker~ ....,

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Cites Outmoded Thinking

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GONDOLA

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FIRST. NAT~ONALBANK· .

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Service

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f~N~N

!Best

Soles

Letttlce'£asy, Fun to Cultivate, Also Saves Household Money

Arrange Service On Scout Sunday

By J......... Marilyn _

Last year about thia time, when I was planning my

Girl SCOuts and Campfire GidIf ~ ~ of the Greater Fall River area-

1'egetable garden, I decided against planting lettuce. I felt it was a waste of tinie since it is rather cheap at the market .nd it does take up v&luable space in the garden.. Of eourae, the priee of lettuce "'a8 phe.nomenal last Summer I saw fun to make aDd • peI'l:IOJIa1 re'-_.- t th . flection of the celebnnt. It h ealm on - . e a e snpe:r- EIli!JI\8 to me it. fa quite important lIlarkets for as much u 45 to a dlf'W- to know &hat Ilia ~ts. Thia .is a r1d1cUloua price mother.-arel!l enough to bake a and cerlain17 ooe whkb • ImJ;D eake especially for him.

with a family Cannot afford to The celebrating of bfrthdaya: pay. eoe- way baell: to the time 111 Therefore 1 am Planiiog Jetthe Roman8 when ~ DlIl5t iDltuce Ull' :rear, whiw should be a portant dQs were tbo8e cell!guarantee that we W:1ll have let- brating the ~ of their ~ wee in abundance and that it gods wboln they boooz<ed wtih Will be selling 1m' ne.zt to nothgifts lind 'lrites. DuriDC the dark ing on the·stands. We wtiI start ages these papn ~ were lettuce seeciI, in flats,. two pac:k- dia:arded. to IIUeh - . es.tent that ages at aD cents each. DDe 011: eftIl birUI. records weren't kept.

Buttel'Cnlncb. and abe Oll'ulton. It wasn't uotU the 12th c::eD1Ury The former .Is a good- hoDae va- 1bat pariah ~ becaa to riety whlch deve10pll qmckIT keep a record 01. the ~ from SprinJ: plantings. and tM! btrtIui and. bIlPUsma. The bep18tter holds up well evea 1A 1be tumal da7 olX' the name dll7 . . . hellt of Summer. celebrated -.ith . . - flIai.lIft Lettuce seed needt no apeclal ....... the birlb. da,y lit itIU t.iJnl!, , preparatloq., I shall plaut mine MId even todq -.any Catbolieli ib'lPn:t1l flats b:l ordinary prdea feel tbat. the·tea.t dM Of one'. ao.il. aarting • flat eacll week patron saint is Df greIlt im.poIt.mW I rum oat of seed. ID. 1laU taace.

'WaY deft!1npment ., the p1aotll SveDtuanr the bb1bd.,. a!Je.. 'ean be JIPAeed 10 that all wiD not bndiou _ the R_ans knew be ready for eatiPa at fbe, them did. retw:D but it 'WaID'l time. tUlti.l tM llJOO'. that 1be oq....

By the time W. iaed. pa1'Q' • we know it toda:r' pean: I will bne sown IDJ" fiE:d _ into beID& with -u. ~ fbt. I sow the seed, water It aDII. ~ and beautuul cake wttb. add a to1Ich of fungicide to pre- blazing eandles.. (J'oIkIore-dating '9'ent damping off. These flab I back to the Greeks tells ul eanwill keep in the cellar nther dles having magical powers to than in the eo1dframe" alnee they .....t wiabes .-.l pnedicl the develop quickly. As the young future.) plants develop it is a slmple:rn.-tThe thought of a birthday ter to thin them out 1IO that they party isn't always pleasant tor will have aufficiePt room to de-- the adults involved u they anti_ \f'elop their root lI)"Btem8:. cipate the nolse and confusion FrOJl1 the beginning of April that accomPaD7 any gathering of en. I wiD. take them outside:fel" 70"n,ptea But .lira. Wnn• feW a d q al tint,. WhaleD of St. ~ ~ JMr'.,-adtmlly lengthening the time WI. & !i...... reeea&IJ' ~ .at of doOn: UDUl b7 Be Old; end that a JIEb'_ for several hoUn • day. WbeIl he ran suc' ~ ....... tile ~_1UrIe passed. IlIboat tile 8lvIIIId • thoeme. ~ o£ April. I YiJl u-__ eelelmdion o£ Iaer _ plant them to tbelr penIIlIIII!!lIf JIiIITIi seventll ~ . . . .

J.cationa in the ~e.D. '70 great dM1 of 1-. ndber tItaD J'igurlD& approximately dradgery when. Ibe planned tile lIa)'S tor IettIxe to 1M""" from • hoI e aftemao.D'. aetlvJties '&reed to IIIIrveding aiZle. 1NI &nJaDd • en- ~ WUb IIlOuld haw oar flnt .aI*' willi. eveJ7thj.ng......-bd out wen fa lIome-growo. lettuce moat tJIe adTace, Sbe attributed. tbe -e11th of 1bJ'. The important ~ ee- of tbe PlU'tTto p1anniDg IIDIl tb1nl Ii that tbe ~:e aim to havJDc an pesbI in tile a chance to become _ _ age bnC!ket and with aimIDated to the cold before tbI!7 Bar I.ntel'esta. Mn. WhaJen went are aet oat ID the gar~ all to...,. tbU alllOCber reeeiws WIse tbe :rmst" good uswaUJ' a great detl of enjQ7'lDellt froIIl kill them. The fanners . w.M'Idnc on deeontionII and _ their DIants out by the:finl ~ when they aren't left to of AprD, but they are competing the last minute. lor the customer and DIl~~ MD. Whalen decorated Billy'. are tr)1ng 10 set to cake to look like a merry_go, early as po_ble. eel round and the following recipe , Growing ~getab]es .:homtf" .Is one tbat she tind. ideal fur a ... a great dw of fun, ~ good basIc birthday cake are oP11' partially (A note about the that 1I4oreover, at laSt year'. prices, appeared in the col-umn of J'eb two beads of ~ttuce would 1" Che Red Velvet Cake.

1bam. have pald tor ~e ~ amount of food coloring ia" oor~ 1IIe Ieed, ~d nothing red" two ounces axe needed tit lIUite like -eetab1etl - - - ill .-.&aiD the desired color. One -.e'll own 1Q'dea. ~ bottieII gf individual e0lIa tile 1Utebea . . aay be PiU'MllSed in ~ Prom this.-ioatb 00. IlIId' fDab' pocery .tons.) .,. seems to haft one blrtbdQ' .rebration after another'. Eadl Bill» cu.e __ natural17' delnands the bak1 eup canned ahortening ing of ~ extra IIIHlcial c:alte and, 2 CllPlI of sugar .. the ease 01 the ehUdrea. the I eupa ftfted cake flour giving of an ..xtra specIal party.

4- eggs, seplll'ded Melissa wlU be live tm. week1 cup miJ.JI; end -SO rll have to put 00 my I teaspoons baking powder Idea cap and. come up with a ~ teaspoon salt birthdaY cab. that u; utliquely 1 teaspoon vanilla Lisa Meryl is never ~ prob1. Cream the shortening IlDd. lem' for her birthday 11 at the augar until light and fluffy. end' of April. and we have an 2. Beat the egg yolk~ well and pundance of bloom in the gar- add to the creamed mJxture.

4en witb which to decorate her 3. Sift the dry ingredlenb toake. getber, the flour, baking powWe've had circus cakes, dafio- der, an~ s~t. tItJ. caket. ballerina cakes, buntlT 4-. Mi~ mto tb,: batter alterakes, and bear one... Each hIlS nately WIth the rmlk. .

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Blessed Sacrament Church. Tha event will mark Girl SCOIIl Saoday and will include pray~ batruet1ons, patriotic axercl&ell and Benedktion. The youth lfl'O'llP members will jom -con,grega1imtal singing,. led by

Rev. Thomas E. M ~ .

In charge of arrangen>ents .. the FaU River Mati. Cnmm1ttee, with Mn. WUllam :F. Pattea.

•

Brotherhood-in-Action ~ To Honor Cardinal IUW YOBJ[ (l'IC)-'rmdII Cardinal Spelbnan 01. New YadI: wll1 be hoDoJ'ed . . _ outsbmllI q leader of DIe ee" ....m'nd e D ll,Be i 1 b7 BTotherlwocJ.;.l:A-

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BEEP! BEEP!: Here comes Mother Mary Romane, on the scooter she uses to overcome arthritis as !lhe g'OelI about her duties at the Sisters of s.t. loseph's provincial house in Cleveland, which is also a convaleseent home and home for the aged. NC Photo.

TORONTO (NC)--A e-....

_ a position of inferiority."

FOlUlded in Brltian in 1911 and until recently concerned chiefly with woman~ treatment. in cf'Vil society, the St. .1-.__ Alliance has turned tbI attentilJft to the status of W<1lllftl in tile Churcl1. A 1963 convention •

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rel'O-

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tD 1heologIeal K'bools, jtIIIIt treataDd ea-

meat vnlEr canOn Jaw

pet.'iaIly a .cniflcent 'fOiee .-

v_n. 'ftle

new

human reIatiOIlL

EDINBURGH (NC) - Ahapt one-slxlil of the ~ . , Scotland is now Catholil;, aeeordlnc to new oftidal IIpns.

The total of 825,900 eathc&!ll iii from the DR totd.

.,8_

e8

Club of McMallOil

meeting is set tOt' 8 Thul"lJJda7 night, March 10. a1Io .Ill ibe

.......

Canadhm branch

plans by kdures, discusaioml and

publieatiODll to ~ the theological - ' .a.J back_ ground of wbat it fedI: .. In. justice in tbe CburdL.

White'. Fa,,,, Dairy "SPECIAL MllK

from Our Own Tested Herd" ' . Special Milt

• Ho~ Vit. D Ma: • Buttemlillc

•

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Council, New Bedford Knighta ffl Columbus, wiD hold • mid_ Lent dance at 8 Saturday !l1gRt, March 12 in the Council Home.

Mrs. William A. Barton and :Mn. Ra7mond ~, Labarge are ehalr_ men. The unit'. next regular

Acu.h-. Mas•• WY 3-4457

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Taronto International Alliance Chapter OepIOl"e.

Relegation of Women to Inferior Posffions duIpter al St. ,1080" International ,A.Jll.a11Ce b DO'W 111 proeeIa of fonnatioo ht Toronto. '!bt'! alliaoce is &Il oqanfzatioa fit Catholk women -mdl "recocnbeI tile Christian priDcipJ,e of. equality of the seXM .Ill Churoeh and state and deplores the aod.al Injul>tice at aU leve15 wtlleh are the result of long_ ~ g relegation of women

archdiocetle of New York. .

Brotherhood-In-Action ill a MIl-profit organization formed

by New York civic leaders. It 8trives to develop new prognuu for intergroup understanding 8114 to assist the work of exbt_ organbationa 111 the field of

K of C Wive•

Seek Equality

on.:

1Nrthd.,.

Spellman .wiD.

]b....-te4 Wi~ • etJ!iii IQM. . the Jlled:illIOil bellriDl' . .' lfkenm... of PoIM- 101m. XXDl ' .... Paul VI. '''l''he medaDi-. .,., be .tnJeIt in Rome, WID be ",>,~ ...-ated ia tIw! Vatiem Li'bnq; ~ • .rep1iea win 'I'I!IUabl wiU:I. _ ~

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iDe the Girl Scouts.

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Cllmpfire Girl ehairman ....

1lIft. E. Vlncent Brimley tm4 MD. Ruotd E. Ward :reprelJeld,.,

utfcle..

ebIJdrel·.

attend a holy hour at S.-

S\D:Iday afternoon. Mareh Ii fa

Tropicona

0n:tntP Jalce

• Coffee and CAoc. Milt • Eggs _ Bv"er

NO JOI TOO BIG NONE TOO SMALL

SULLIVAN BROS. PRINTERS Main Office and Plant 95 Bridge St., Lowell. Ma..

Tel. 45U333

Auxiliary Plaats BOSTON CAMDEN, N. J.

,OCEANPORT, N. J. MIAMI PAWTUCkET, I.L PHILADELPfIIA

the.~tter.

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7. Bake in three.. cre-t

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ilDr ~ minutes or until tester -comes oat clean.

DADSON 0fJ. BURNEItS 24-Hour Cit Burner Servkle

BEFORE YOU llUY - TRY

PJ-RK MOTORS OLDSMOBILE OldsmobiJe-Peugot-Renault &7 Mhllfle street, Fairhi!ml .

FarnOV& Reading HAlO COAL NEW ENGLAND COKE

GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc. 640 P,leo$Gnt Street

Tel. WY 6-8271

New Bedfonf

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THE ANCHOR-_ Thurs., M~rch 3, - '966

•

Cincinnati Clergy

, To Study Council CINCINNATI (NC)-With an Impressive panel of speakers, .udy days. on work of the Sec-

l

'lind Vatican Council for priests 'ei. the Cincinnati archdiocese 'trill be held the first five MonilnY8 of I.ent here Clud Ule 1irst

:ilve Tuesdays in Dayton.'

Speakers .in the series and "eir'subjeets will. be: - BishQp ~sident

John

J.

Dougherty.

of SeWn Hall

Univer~

"ty, South Orange, N. .1.. "Tile .ystery of the Church:' Father Eugene M. Burke, e.s.p., professor of sacred theol~.

Catholic, University ,of :America, "The Bishop anli - Hill Priestll _

One Pre9bytery and

tOne Family," Ms.r. George G. Higgins, di~ ~or, Social Action Depart~t.

National Catholic Welfare

C;:onference, "The Church in the "orId Today."

Msgr. William W. Baum, exlIocutivc lIecrctaQ', U. S. Billhops' Committee for Ecumenical Mfairs, "The PractiCe of Ecumen-

181n."

Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio, Tex., ehail'man of the Bi!'hops' CoffilIlittee on the Greater PaMici"' l"ltion of the [;aity in the Life ~,_.-ad Work of the -Church, "The \,;~, Laity in the Life and Work fII -.e Church."

1965 Birth Rate Lowest in ·14 Years Marriages Show Greatest Gain in 17 Years WASHINGTON (NC)----:'Unit(!d birihg dropped to 3,'167,000 last year, the 10west'llince 1951.

Marriages, on the other hand, climbed to 1;789,000, the largest lota1 since 1948.

The U. S. Public Health Service has' offered several explanations for the lower birtll rates of recent yearll. Theile are; A drop in the proportion of women in the childbearing agea.

A, decline In "unusually high" " bir.hratell' among old~ women durtng the 1950s.

Wider spacing of births and a drop In the number of children desired by'younger couples.

1930 Level Births in- 1966 "Nere, about 350,OOO·below the 1964- total and about'500,OOO below: the record to~110r, 1967. The rate was 19.4. births per 1,000 population in 1965 which is close to the rate. of 19.2 recorded in 1938.

Although the birth rilte 1& now close to the levels of the 1930s, the fertility rate (births per 1,OOG women 15 10 44 years old) is .~II aboVE' the ley-eIs observed at that tlme, In 1&65, there were 96.7 births per 1,000 women 15 10 4-4 years of age, compared wilh rates of 76 to ?fJ in the period 1933·1939. , At present, women 15 to 44 years old constltute only 20 per cent of the population, but in the ,1930/l they were 24- per cent of the total. As a result of the decline in this proportion 'over the past 26 Years, "the subatanState~

tlnlly higher ledillty rate of today's women 18 only large large enough to m,"'intain the birth rate of the tQtal population at a levPI clolle to that observed in the- 19S&," the PHS said.

Older Braelte* Another factor in the current decline in: the hi rth rate, the service added, is a drop trom. the "unusually high" ratesl.n tbe older ~Hdbearing' .Bees' (!1O, years of, age and o,,"er) during the 1950s.

These ,high rates, 11:; explained, . were du.e to the ,"'maldna:up" of

births postponed 'by couples who were in' the early childbearing age,. durIng the late 19301 and the early 194Os. Most at these couples are no longer having children, the PHS noted, and the couples who have followed them are now having lower birth rates .t the older ehlldbearing ages because "they tended to marry eadler and have their chBden IlOOIIer after mar_ riage." bpeot ~C1r~ ' _ Another .P;arI of the ~rrent decline ill lil drop in birth -rates 'among Y01.i(iger couples, tbePHS llaid. This trend \B- ij;lought to.be caused "partly by a tendency toward wider BPaetrlK of birtbB and -:tmrtly by a declJne In the Continued frolll Pq'e One, number of chIldren lVanted by bamboo flooring. The other day, younger couple!-. H6wever, the I went through tbis flooring, so causes of thc decline"have not I told him it's aboUtt time he yet been established With eerchQ,nges lhose old rotten bam.- hlnty," It added. • boos! The same thinil happened The re'eent rise In the annual In my chapel: during night', number of marriages it was exprayer, five people f~l through plained, is apparentlY due ttl the lhe :floor; 'all you eOUld see was increase in the number of young 1ive li1~ads aUckl:ng out oJ the meR and young women reaching bamboo nooringP' the ages at Which marriages Father ;Bouchard was or'dained- commonly occur. in 1955. His service in Laos has In HJ6fi the children born in included lin escape frOlm B ~mall 1947, the first peak ot the postvillage only two hour.\! ahead of war boom, became 18 years old.

Communist troops. On thIs occa- In the years to come. the numsion he and "-is complllllion were 1,)er of young adults will rise furced to leave all their 'belong- substantially and "should exert ings and walk through the and upward pressure on the anmountains for siJ: days until nual numbef'B: of marriages and they found 'refuge' in the cap- births," the Public Health Serital elty Clf Laos. vice Jlhte'd.

Catholic Colleges

StotistlnRefute

Cites Five Key Doc umetlts of Council

Join Grouping

Bod Reputation Of Youth

Jesuit Lists Program_ for Study Groups

. Of P~testants

Missionary

EVANSTON (NC)-Two

The ehief spokesman for the 'U.S. Oatholie younger

an association of 10 Protee~ taut colleges in a eoope1'ative ~change venture in liberal arlll education." .

Mumleleln College Oil" Chicagf} aDd .st: _John's University in' CoUegevUle, Minn.; baVe joined· -the central States Conege A8S0_ elation (CScA), with headquat·ten! bei'e..

T,Jte a~~Uon ,II, :hi eHeet., 1\ universitY ,of 12 liberal art. 001_ leees whll"b "alma 'to -extend th~ I('ope 'anl! cj,uality of progran'ls .....hUe retaining the advantagel!', of a mlJllt eommuntty of leuYl-

gen-

eration said here American )"9UthI "have a terrible reputa~ -.ton - ~uency, drop-outl.

1ben dtlUnJ, matlnl, and early IlePanttlon," but It\9tiltiCl belie ..., 1fID6-a'l' :M~8l"_

pkltu~.

Freckrick'J". ste..-enson,

."fte& .« h Yout\. Depart· ment, lfatlonH·C&tbolle. Welfare CGnleP-eftee, told - IO~' l , b \eonqen

tit .tale

Bouse Diocesan

tint

BfIotOJl

Ca1bolle Youtla OrgantPtion convention, heN eonly t1Vo per eent crt the coun~ , 'b\F'. y _ g people nre ro..pon_ . '4ltble w that Hterrib-Ie rflputa· tlon;"

.

StUdents and faculty .....ill beable to move from one C!uUege te $Inother te take ~yautage of. the benefits of ead). Credit eamed at ODe win ~ 1IIW0matically accepted at any of the other schools at no additional eost to the student.

The -IMnSignor 'uid h:'Sec~ agers in the Decree on the La, Apostolate. He also reminded 'that Pope Paul VI in his final message to the Council recognized tM gravity of the youth situation. He recalled the Pope's advicO!' to youths: "For it is you who are to receive the torch trom your elders and to live :In the world at the most gigantic transformation ever released in its history."

SOUTH ORANGE (NC)Ground will be hrokom April 15 for Seton Hall Untversity's r.ew humanities center building.. which is part of the university's $15 million expansion fund program. The center will cost $2.100,OQO and will include classrooms, faculty of!Iees and lounges,a language laboratory and a stlltlstlc~ Jaboratory.

provide specific guidelines for Christians joining in ecumenical work. These· two documents round out any Christian's luide 10 undertltanding the post-CQundl Church."

Father-.Abbott urged ChridlMllI 'kl extend their lltudim fII -

bOO,k'

end' Vatican CoUncil l'tlcopUze.d Ute Importance 01. today's teen-

Humanities Center

5tudf

council statements beyond. 1M

. Bishop Robert :E. Tracy gf Baton Rouge, conventi@n host, offered thf> -principal. M.Q8i' for the delesates.

Th

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Offers Medical Aid To Slum Residents

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Methodist Bishop Hails Catholics

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,ANCHOR-

Thurs" March 3, 1966

basic flve he named.

"Each of the documenlll has CHICAGO (NC)--A Methodist particular historic meaning, and bishop his co-relig[onistlil m many esses, the documents they shou "learn from Roman lay groundwork for exciting Catholics about urban church new interpNtations ~ p<lli~,:" I"C- . work." latin, to the Church s sPlIttual . Bishop 1r.verett W. Palmer of and wordly life," he said...It the Meth6dlst Chureh in the will no longer be possible to Schedule Interfaith consider ourselvelI, informed Seattle arNl, kpynote speak(;r here at the fourth national Christians unless we lItudy and undetBtand .the .-cunell Mate-' MethodJrl convocation on urban lite, cited- ~ ,study of the "mor~" NEW Y.l'>Dt{ (NO)-Fordham m~Ii1B." tality rate~' pi parlsbl!s in Chi. 'Branch 'YMCA. He is an aasOci.ale lJpiversit, ' "T~ion Theoioecago. During one period 3(lO editor ,01. Anierlca ,magul.nC',d~- kal Semi ,~nn()unced a Protestant,cburches closed their rector of \he John :LaFar,. m- eooperative J'f~,,:..iIn in gradudoor.!; while only three Catholic '~tuie and 'lfenerill 'editor Of.. ate-Iev~l theology courses to be..parisheJ were ellminaterl, be new ~t1tte<I. "The- DMuin Septem~r. " ..ld.

NEWARK. (NC)-A private 'menta' of Vali<!lU'i n."

P--"d >f -..,ewonsut i tit --" ' ....,..'en..,o med'ical care program f(or friner "We can be sure • fair share ' ..n.e ~~tit~tion on the tion., Father Leo McLaughlln, CitY residents least able k afford ' 01 thege 300-dre~ry death, were Church ~. the basic document S.1., of Fordham, and the Rev.- ,uch- aid was inaugurated at Methodist parisbes,"Bi-s h (} P from lVhJch"the council Fathenl Dr. Jobn C. Bennett of Union, Queen of Angels paris!!. her~.

Palmel" ..aid. "I;!' the C'hurch i>n logieally deriv«i others," FR_ .aid Father Robert '0. Johann, with 12 physiclaJ\$ from. St. Americs - and particularly the tber AbbMt flaid. "While It ~ S.J., of Fordham lVill teach a Michael's Hospital' staHing the Methodist church-fiees its God. not the first promulgated in CQurse at Union in the Fall le- center, which is Gpen several given responsibility to the city.

Rome; it heal'll all the- marks of meBter on Christ-ian morality. In hours, four nights a week. "'e can be sure that disast~r wlH lor:l~al primacy. Study groups the Spring remester the Rev. Dr. The Queen of Angell Family evertake us." would do well to start with an Tom. F. Driver of Union will Health service prognm was deanalysis ot it, teach a course at Fordham on vised by Dr. Leon Smith, spe"The Constitution on Divine the theology of Paul TiUich.

Permanent'Dialogue'ciali.<lt in infectiow disea~es and Revelation an<l the I>t:dllration Each institution wiu accept director of medical education at BERNE (NC)--Joint c()mmis~ on ReUgJcius Freedom estabUsh academic credits of the other, St. Michael's. :missions laying the groundwork 'other basic principles that apply and will 11st five courses of the Patienl$ will be asked ttl P<lY ior continui.ng Christian unity to ecumenical dialogue,"-he eonother school In its academic What they (:'an, but "if they can 1fllks have been set up here by tinued. "Study groups or indicatalogue. Doctoral candidates afford nothing, they will p<ly 'he Catholic hierarchy of Switzviduals should Investigate them will have library' borrowing nothing."

Dr. Smith sa i d. erland and the Council of the next. . privileges at both institutions, Chances of payments are slim Federation of Swiss Protestant and may obtain help from fac- because the' servi('e is aim.ed at, Churche~. The ilctlun was her. ",Finally" the Decree on Ecu.. mcnieID .ond, the Com;!.itlltlon on ' ulty members -of the other school resident'! of the city'. lVont ilIum alded widely in ·the Swiss daily in preparIng theses. the Church.ift the Modern World district. press.

llATON RoUGE (NC)-

Catholic colleges have joined

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prograYDli on the Second Vati~ ean Counell should lltart with live key documents that eBtabBib the spirit of renewal Jil the Church, • Jesuit editOJ" has told a Catholic-Protestant diaIotue in Harteri\..

"All Other council lti&'temenu fli)W from. 1he basic awd. to _newAt set forth In. three eoostttut1~ ,c»;ie decree and _ declaratlon,~: Father Walter M. Abbot, S.J.. informed the'ltarlem

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THE ANCHOR--Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 3, 1966

.

Remember

·God Love You

Emergence of Washington Depicted in Flexner Book

By Most Key. Fulton J. Sheen, D.o.

otten, people I meet .aT, -r love your colUIDD,· but thea -..... send anything for the poor of the world. What; would we think: 01. the woman III't the well If she had told Our Lord that Ihe lo\lell the way He lald, "'I am tblrsty,· but offered Him. nothing to drink?

What thIB column layw cannot be very much loved If it does not pruduce action. It would be 10 much better to say, "I rM1l7 do DUll: like your column, but I love the poor for whom you. plead _ here 'is $10." Remembe1', therefore, ~bose for whom thilI cotua.. begs and UDder whose Drden, namely the Holy Father.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

The making of the man who led the American Colonies

to victory in the Revolutionary War is depicted. in James Thomas F1exner's book George Washington: The Forge of Experience (1732-1776), publiBhed by. Little, Brown, Boston, M~.• at $7.95. The He was beset wIth lnnumerw book covers the years be.. able problems: bolding his retween Washingtou's birth emits, getting lIUpplles, opening and his appointment by the a road over the Alleghenies, Continental Congress to tbe command of a still non-existent army to fight the British. The Washlngtons had been In America for • hundred- years

l;Jefore the Rev'tlutiOD. J 0 h n Wasblnl_

ton. George'l ,reat gnwdfaUler, had eome .. Virglnl.~ ED claD do i .

1657, George was a 8QIl. 01. All:" custine Washington, J'ohn WashlDgton'lI erandson and at. Aul'Dtine'S seeood wile, Mary Ball.

His 'birth date wu act.ua1ly l'eb. 11; a reform 01. the eA1I!II.liar in 175% pushed all date. 11

. .,.. ahead. henee our obIervanee of Feb. 2!.

Augustine had property both ~ong the Potomac (at what _

to become

Mt. Vernon) lIlnd in the back countrY of Virginia. lie died when George W89 11 yean eld, and left this son Ferry J"arm on the Rappahannock:.

For many years George was to have scant benefit from this meager inheritance, for the property was preempted by -his mother. Although we get only the merest gllmpses qf -Mary Washington, it is clear that she 'Was an mremely demanding 'Woman. She lived into her son's ~nd term as President, but far from taking pride in him. she did nothing but complain of and be~ little him.

Early Education Washington spent much of btl time with his brother Lawrenee. .wner of Mt. Vel'nOli. HLs formal education was of no great conJlequence, and ended wheEl be was 14 or 15. But from the Fairfax: neighbors on the Patomac he learned aristocratic manners and • gentieman'lI tastes and Waf¥ of living.

At the ale of 16, he went into the Shenandoah Valley as .assistant to a 5UrVeyor, and there learned the surveyor's art. WIth his earnings from surveying be bought, in his tee-ns~ no fewer than 1.459 Beres of land. the beginnings of holdings which would reach enormous proportions in his later years.

At 20, he became adjutant of the smallest military district 01.

Gle Virginia Colony, and. wu lIluickly transferred to the aame rank in bis home district. NO'W fUll grown, be was mo~ than sis: foot in height (some put hk height at 6'3%", others a little Jess). He was muscular, hardy, ·with very large hands and -feet, • atrong and serene face, and _burn hair, Helped Raise Ann7 He was 21 when he was given the task of securing the wilder!leSS against the French and their IndIan allies. The French had established themselves in the Ohio Valley, despite British elaims to that area. Washington was to cross the Alleghenies and investigate the situation before taking action.

This heroIc expedition, In 1'153, led to the raising of a small army, of which Washington was to be the second in command aomhally but the actual field CQDUIlande1'.

dealing with politicians and other critics back home. HiB first battle, In 1754, is said to have touched otl. the terrible Seven years' War In Europe, principally a c1.allh between the British and French empires. He suffered a majnr defeat at Fort NecessIty on July of, 1754, clllefly as the result of bill own blunders. ...... llQerleoM

Despite the defeat, and the eunsequent reeriminations of others and his own resignatlGtl of his eommand, be had pined , invaluable uperlenee, had proved hImaeU a leader, and bad demonstrated that personal law vulnerabiHty wbleb WIllI to b!!- a :remarkable feature 01. bill entire military career.

His intention was DOW to give himself to the management of Mt. Vernon" wbleb be rented from his brother's widow. But When Qeneral Braddock arrived from England in 1755 to clear the French and Indianl from the Ohio Valley. WashinKton joined him and thus became acquaInted with Dl.8ll7 of the. oHieen wbOill he would face In the Revolutionary W at'. ffis outhx>k on life was rioical He was far from being deeply religious. Hi' view :rnay be said to have been deist. It Ls not clear that be believed in a pe~ God, the contrary seems indicated. But he did believe in a providential force which ruled the affatn: 01 men, and eounse1ed resignation to its work:inp, whieb were ultimately for the

.....

For Self-Defense

A. trouble between the mother eoPDUy and, the colonies sharpened, beginning in the middle

1'780'1. Washington's conunltmeut of the eoIonies bew eame even more clearly defined.

In 1'173 he voted for the forma_ tion 01. ~ committee of corre8POIldenee with other coloniea for mutual seU-defense.

When the first Continental C ~ met in PhiladelphIa iD 1'1'74" he was there as a delegate.

Tbl' gave bim an opportunity to get to know the leaden of the other colonies and to be known by them. A year later they tllamed bim commander in ehlef, "lhe emergence of this destined leader Q; excellently depicted by Mr. Flexner. Often, especlal17 as concerns the early yean, be baa little enough material to draw 01:1.. But be resists tile temptation 10 re1IOrt to tbe mnbI: or to hU: owa.-imaginatioa. WIwt there is, he presents 1IIUldGrDed and lnterpret,s sensibly, Mr. J'lexner ill weD -.re Dl WaBhington'lI faults. and pIainq indicates these. But he fa DO debunker; he does not, .. otbel'll have, undertake the role of prosecutor.

Objectivity ill alW8Yl' lUI; abD, and he Is true to ft. In ICODlIequence, this is not a dramatie narrative, but the dr/lJl'l.l intrin. lie to the subject is allowed to make itself felt at its own.pace and with Ita own impact.

We do not get an Intimate picture of Washington; anything of the lIort appears to be impossIble.

But the book does communicate much of Wa quality as a human being and of his growth toward \owertn& atatu.re.

to the cause

'.,' ,

"'IteDiembft"' .. AIe1l • 'bea.utlful word, oar Lad7 . . . . .

Madfleat. zaebariah used ii in hiR Be:aedid:u, 0lIl' ~ ased It when Be eleansed the Temple, wllea He entered triumphantly into .1el'Dfllllem and very strollC"17 when He. told DB not; to bnttate Loe8 wife wile klved the brkIge elabs of Sod-om more dtaa. the melAl'e aDd wa.rnine ef an ~eL Oar Lora asked as .. remember t;1Ia. Be fed the InulI'r7 matUtu.dC:5 but; Be especially asked Utai we remember HIs death. on the er088 by m.alr.mg the .... present ill tile . . . . b7 Bprootiq" ...1; Or. . . . CalvarY aU. plantlu It bl New York. Tok:ro, Sd«oa uul evel'7~ w1lel'e Ie' the worIlL .. b

SPEAKER: Rev. loseph L, Lennon. O. P., De a n of Pro v ide nee College, wiD speak on "Growing Up" Sunday evening at 7 at Lenten Youth Forum, Catholic Com.munityCenter, F ran k 1 i a Street,. Fall River.

PC Studies Dean To Meet DCCW Rev. Joseph L. Lennon, O.P.. dean 01. studies at Providence College, will apeak on the Role 01 Catb-oUc Women In Modern Society at an open meeting of Dinrict One of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women to be held at 6 TueBday night, March 8 at St. LoW. Church ball, Fall River.

The meeting will take plaee tinder the auspices of Miss Mar_ guerite Eagan, district chairman of the Family-Parent EducatiOll Committee of the DCCW, aDd of Rev. Raymond W. MeCaz1bT, district moderator.

Mrs. Wilfred St. MIcbel, presideat of st. Louis Women" GaIld, wt.n bead a guild eommit~ tee in c,harge of the coffee holD' lD follow the leclun!.

It is: abo announced th&\ presidents of dbtrict aHf.liate.

WIll hold a meeting at 7:30, preceding the open sessIon. Oa Televido.

Father Lennon, a graduate Off Providence College and bolder of a doctorate from the Unlve~_

db" 01. Notre Dame, servs 011.

Rhode Island profe!lSlonal and civic commissions. He contributes to education 'owna18 and has conducted a Ileriel 01 teleWsion programs on religion.

maD)'

Remember that OUr Lord said that He would IIeDd the BoJ:r SpIrit to recaD. 10 our minds all His teaclWlp. May Be .-d. ilia Spirit into the lOWs of who read. this, 'that )'OU IDIIJ'" ~

an

1) The Holy Father alone k telIpOnsible for an the 01. the world. I) Hill agency :for coneet1ng the mODey ~ ...

IlJPPOrt all the Misstona of Ute world is 'Tbe Society fix the I'rDpaptlon. of the I'aith. 3) 'There are tboWJands of otbera whet d~ led for their group or m!ssiOb but ROt for an misslOM ad aD. lIOCietleli• •) Not _lJingte Pf!DD" of your alma sem to ihe Boq Father through hi. Society tor the PropaptiOll of the J':aftIL ill ever invested in 8tocb or bondll or buildi.DgI In the United 8tateL Ever,y cent goes to the world's poor.ti) L1ke your g1fta, the :h!lIl~ due of an Annuity you 'lab! out with The Sodety f()l' 1:be l'roJ>-ption of the Faith fa .distributed by the Holy Father withiD. -'&be :year to needy miaiODl, and the Holy Father knoW!! better tbaIJ. y<IU or I which are the needy misll1ons. From this point 011. thea, "u you love my dog, Jove me." If you love my colwmi, -love tiloee lor whom It begs-nllJDely the ZOO million people in the world who are hungry In body and IOu!. Remember every Sunday I Jlenew the saertflce of Calvary in the Mass :for all who make a sacrifice during the week. J even remember those who don't remember. Remember to tear out thiII colu:rnn and remember tboIe leD fortunate 1haD 7011.

GOD LOft YOO .. lin. J.lf. , . " 00JI6w J woukl MIle . . tIdIi mere for tile JteOI' of tIte world. 'bat J !oat .,. ....

Mme aIIII .. 'S Ineome 80- my ebildrea _ N t _ 'I'IdI ",. a bh1bIa:r dft ad DOW .. my dft ....... ~ ill. . L" •• , .. 1lJUJ. Iv $HI "Saved ill IIQ' CIu" • CIIdt,.• , • ., C.W... ~ . for bel' .... Illllarier.

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Now avallah1e fa both paperbadl: and. delU%e .upeaeello ..... boaod editiOD, Bishop Sheen" best selling THE POWER 01' LOft IIKFwI bow lave belongs 1ft eVery major area. of aur 1Nes; how It eaa. Kive ... direction In the comp1eldties and d1stroct1onI: of. Gar time. Tb1I will he an important contribution to 7OUI' daiIT HIe mel the Uves at. all to whom )'011 it---CathoHc and aon-Catb-o oUe alike. I't .. available for $.60 In paperback; $3.50 hardboImd" bJ' 'WTItlnA' the Order Department of The Society for the PropaD-tiOll at the Paith, 366 Fifth -Avenue, New York, New Yotit 1000L

give

e.t _1; f.1lIlI _1IumI. .... your -.crifice to It . . . - 0 II . . 110lIl; hhoa .1, 8heell, NdI...... Director 01 TIle BOIIIetr , . tM I"ropa,pUoa ., the Faith,. 186 FiftIl Aveaae, New Y"" If. Y. 1"'1 or *e your diocesan dtrec1o~, lU. tev. Ms&'!'. Ra:rmcm4

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ConeMIae, JaI Norill . . . . Street,. J':dI &lver. Massachaaettll.

Retreat Convention BOSTON (NC}-Tbe 21st biennial national convention of the catholic Laymen'. Retreat Conference hal .beea. scheduled here frvm Aug. 17 to 20, st. Gabriel Retreat House at. the PassIom.&: Fathers taM armouneed.

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.ItlANNE EUllENIO

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DiOcesan School Students Make Clean Sweep of Bristol County Finals in Oratory Contest li'e the time of year when we Sftlute the repol'f:erl for our IS Dioeesan high schow, the gals and guys who keep 1M up to date on what's happening :iD. their baili­ wicks. Very often reporting is a team effort and stories are sent in by others than In the recent ~ meet ~ SErA those named as official An- Fall River. If so, let him now be chor writers. So we thank so infonned: Final gcore: 88-84. them, one and all, for their Having been declared Bristol efforts to keep each school in~ fonned on what's what at the other 12.

The official reporte!'l!l, whose pictures appear in this issue of The Anchor, include, from FaU River, Suzanne Lagarde, JesuoMary Academy; Lynne Chrupcala, Mt. St. Mary; Meredith Powers, Sacred Hearts; Roger Lizotte, Prevost; Louise Eaton, Dominican; and Simonne Dufour, St. Joseph Prep.

From New Bedford come Jeanne Benoit, Holy Family; ond Antone Andrade, St.~.. thony. From Taunton, DenDIs Koczera, Coyle; and Ann Silva and Joanne Eugenio, Bishop Cassidy.

Representh~g Attleboro's Bishop Feehan IS Marie Fratoni; while Geralyn Forgues reports the doings at Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven.

Peter Holt is among reporten from the North Dartmouth campus of Bishop Stang.

GrooD Victoll'f Is there anyone who doesn't yet know that St. Agnes' ti'iumphed over St. Margaret'g team

PETER IIOLT tiANC

County champion in an annual American Legion-sponsored ora­ torical contest, Francis W.Du~ breuil, Bishop Stang senior will enter zone competition this Sun­ day afternoon in East Bridge­ water. Also competing will be first runnerup for Bristol Coun­ ty,. Kateri DeTellis, Bishop Fee­ han sophomore.

To eomplete a clean sweep foil' Diocesan schools, other Bris­ tol County finalists were Claudette Ouimet, also of Feehan; and Karl Fryzell, Holy Family.

High salesman a~ Jesus-Mary Academy for £l recent magazine drive was Lucille Rousseau, with Madeline St. Denis taking sec­ ond place for number CIt Dub­ acriptions sold.

Weiglln(l-lLtflterro

Weight-lifting is tl popula?

Winter actiVity for Feehan boys, reports the school's monthly paper. Such esoteric skills atl "presses, curls, bench preS5es and reverse curls" are practiced by would-be Atlases for an hour and a half on three days a week.

The program Is especially pop­

lURAi.11N fORGUES mlll -lrlliliItAVUI

WlIUfNE UIGAil~ .BlYl1l

/l.YNNE CHRUPCALII MT. ST. MARY Dial' with football players, S8ya Harold Hanewich, athletic di­ rector. Moderator is John Per­ koski "and student director is Peter Cosgrove, already tapped as co-captain of next year's football team. .

Also at Feehail, basketball in­ tramural competition wunder way, with games being· played each afternoon at 3. Student manager is Oscar Desrosiers.

"The Music Man" is in pro­ duction at Coyle and Cassidy Highs in Taunton. It'll be pre­ sented Thursday through Satur­ day, April 14 to 16, and will be directed by Brother· Carl Win­ ters, Brother John Neidl and Sister Stephen Helen.

At Dominican Academy the orchestra, directed by Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart "and EdwIn Gardner, has a concert in preparation, wit h rehearsals scheduled for Wednesday and Saturday m()rnings each week.

National Honor Society mem­ bers at Prevost High feted 4"1 children at Mt. St. Joseph Home this week." George Desmarais was in charge of- the community service project. NHS members lllre also responsible for: a college catalog display now available to Prevostites, and are conducting & tutoring service.

At Holy Family High, Mary Cote is being congratulated on winning a "$1400 scholarship and $800 loan renewable yearly for four years at Boston College.

Also at HF, Donna Place has been named a National Merit finalist.

She hopes to attend Salve Regina College, majoring in . 13ociology. " Along with report eGlrds,

.MERRIE POWERS SHA-Im

SIMONNE DUFOUR

Sf. JOSEPH PRU

JEANNE

tlE~OiT

HOLY fAMILY

Jesus-Mary girls received the results of a test on Medical Self­ Help they recently took after completing a government-spon­ sored course in the subject. .All who passed received a certificate of merit and a wallet-size card attesting their capabilities.

Junior and senior boys at Feehan have been afforded the opportunity to participate in a banking and! finance program sponsored by the Explorer Boy Scouts. The program includes 10 meetings at which guest speak­ ers will cover the various as­ pects of banking, explaining it as a career choice. Students are meeting Wednesday nights at an Attleboro bank for the sessions.

Maybe the embryo bankers will have the opportunity to of­ fer financial services to the po­ tential stock market wizards at Holy Family. At the New Bed­ ford school, senior economics students are in the midst of a project in which each hall a mythical $5,000 to invest in the market. They're making weekly reports on their ups and downs and will climax their work with a tenn paper !ietailing the whys and wherefores of their proflto Oll' losses.

There's a great gulf fixed at Prevost High: in other words, an hour and a half activity period, used to great advantage by the NHS, the debaters and the glee club, but constituting a "long and boring study period" for many students. To fill the gulf, the student council's Assembly Committee is planning a pro­ gram of guest speakers. Hope­ fully, says the "Maple Leaf," these speakers "should be men

OfNNIS KOCZERA

com

whose experiences and" kno. edge are of interest to the jority of the student body. Their topics should be stimulating and controversial as well as in£ol'­ mative. Especially, these speaJo.. ers should treat of the probleml and ideas which are pertinent t.c the world of today."

New Look There's II new look at SHA Fall River sodality meetings.

Seniors and juniors meet togeth­ er, whereas sophs and frosh have separate meetings, with every~ one attending a monthly general meeting. The arrangement is de­ signed to permit greater parti­ cipation in discussion sessions.

Jesus-Mary j 0 u rn a Ii Il lID students have submitted entriem to the Columbia Press Associa-­ tion rating service in the cate­ gories of fe"ature stories, newe, sports, edlltorial and cartoon.

Results will be announced at the CPA convention in New York next weekend. Also in the JMA journalism w 0 l' 1 d, prospectiw school paper staffers will learn the ropes during this month ani April in classes held by Jem ed=­ itors.

Recent speakers at Prevou1 have been Brother Stephen, vc!f.; cation director for the Brothe~ of Christian Instruction; and a representative of the U. S. Ma.­ rines who addressed seniors en opportunities in the arm~ forces.

Also in the vocational line, @l La Mennais Club has been 01'­ ganized at Prevost under diree-­ tion offirother Celeste. The club aims to supply infonnation and guidance to students contem­ platine a. religious vocation.

raAfIlE FRATONl

LOUISE EATON

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ANDilAM ST. ANTHOm'

14.

THE ANCHOR-l>iOcese of Fa"~iver-Thurs.,Mar. 3, ·1966

:Defbate

on'::Vietn~m

Liturgy .ChangJ To:B~gi~ Sunday For Can'ada,"

Honest

:; 'D~ffereUi)~@ of, Op~rru~on!' .'

OTIAWA'6~C) -Begin­

ning Sunday, the Prefac~

By Msgr. GeorgeG. HIggins whether said or sung,: may (Directililr, SociaD ACtiOllB Dept.. N.C.W.C.) be in English or French in­ The Feb. 7 release ofth.is column, which took issue stead of ;Latin in Canadian Cath­ olic churches. with our fellow-oolumnist, pOna,ld McDonald, on .the prob­ The' change is one of several .' . lem of clerical freedom vis':'a~:Vis U~S. policy in Vietnam, announced in the fourth post­ .: bas elicited a courteous but pointed rejoinder from Mr. council decree of the Canadian McDonald (UResponse to" episcopate concerning use of thE Priest _ Critics," Pittsburgh is necessllrilY' anymore ·€ h ris-. vernacular in the liturgy•. · tiaJ? than, the res~o,nse 'of Presi­ . The latest changes w~· votecl Catholic, Feb. 17~. That's all dent Johzlson ana his supporters.. by the Canadiap bishops durinll .~ the good, so far as T' am It may be, of course, but not' their genf;!r~ meeting in RomE . , ., .q:oncerned. As a mlltter of. ·fact,. necessarily so. .. last Oct. 9, and were confirmecl It's just what 1 wall hoping for, 'IW:oral Quagmire'? ..

by Vatican authorities on Feb. 5 not - becauSe I On this point Mr. McDonald 'believe in con­ and 1 would seem to be almost Use of the vernacular insteacl , troversy for the irreconcilably at odds. Washing­ of Latin for the Preface is thE · sake of contro­ ton, in his opinion, is "a moral only part of the bishops' latesl 'versy, but be­ 'quagmire" and those who have' decree that applies to both En­ cause 1 have felt lived there as long as 1 have, he glish and French-speakinB from the begin. suggests, "have a way of ration­ Catholics.

Ding that the alizing and justifying morally

Other details include approval Issues involved ·qu.estionable American actions

of a second English-languagE in this particu­ In 's 'Way they would never do

ritual book, other French bre­ lar controversy

under other, more reflective' clr­ viaries, and a new French ver­ ·'over the role of

cumstances."

sion of the Lord',ll Prayer• .the clergy in

Mr. McDonald will have to New TraDslatiOll the Vietnam' fc)rgive me for saying that this 'debate were somewhat cloudy' is classic example' of the so-' The .new translation ClIf the and were in need of further called ar.gumentum ad hominem.

Lord'. Prayer is an ecumenical elarification. I must !It\)' regret­ which Webster defines as an arLENTEN FORUM: Makingartangem~nts for Sunday project, and is being adopted bJ '. fully, that 1 stiR feel that way gument directed at one'spreju- evening's Lenten Youth Forum at Catholic Community Freneh-speaking C b r i . t 1. III .tter reading Mr. McDonald's dices rather than. one'. intellect.

throughoUt the world.

Jlejoinder.

- It's old ploy. aDd one, b)' the' 'Cen~er on Franklin Street in.FaIl River are, seated, William

Approval' of thePre;faces ill way, that intemperate critics 01.' Knight, and, standing, left to right, Donna Lifrak, Nancy.

· In other words, I hove ·theim­ the v~macular·mea!1S. that viI'­ ; ,...pression that we are not 'getting many of 'the things that Mr. Mc-Mu.lcahY and Linda Sh~rman.

I

tua1.ly all tbe Mass except the ,. through to one another I very Donald vigorously supports-the

Canon, or Central Portion,' ~ '.' wen, and.l· suspect tlnat,·· by' this. United. Nations, .increased U. s." . , . .

be in the language of the peoplE time, Mr. McDonald must have.. ;foreign aid, etc.--havebeen 'usassisting at Mass~ The Latin thai .' ". cathered more or lesn the same' .. ing for .10 these many years. I remains in other:, :p8rtS ·is· fOI '.' . Jmpression from his end'of the' like"to think that'''uriaer'other,' .

Sund~y" prayers' that the priest says pri­ ... line. '. more reflective' circumstances'"

Cru~ of Problam ..

Mr. McDonald himself lvould'The ninth annual Lenten For. Sunday,' March 13-Msgr. An-· vately, .

In any event, let me try. "again dismiss it as empty' rhetoric.. um sponsored by. the' (::atholic thony M. Gomes.. Pastor Our:

to clarify. my own position on Insulting FormuJa : Youth Organization of the'. Fall . J,.ad~ .oJ., ~ge1B-;-"Dating" .' .the involvement. of the .clergy" .

River Area, wIth' the coop.eration.·, S.un..~ay., .. Mar,c.h 2. 0-,..Jimmy :..· •. In. the. Vl.·etnam . debatc.,.., First of· ..d~gree.,to As· a formula the of the Diocesan Family' Life' .Colclaugh. Boston Patriots­ . whichfo;r,testing .~y ~fth~ ~, 1 have never .said .no~ im- ­ 'principals in the VietDamdebateBtireau, will begin Sunday eve- - . "School Days" . .. .

Pha~mccy: , .. ,.,' .' I . ' .. pli~~-:-as Mr. M~on~d, ,seems· 'are prone to rationaliZe arid J'us- ning' at· 7 at.. the Catholic Com'Pll'8scroptions caned for.

"'think 1 have--that the Viet­ mu"nl·t·Y"'· C~nter on Franklm' SundaYj""March 27-Rev. John - ~ ,.. . .. . .,. . .. tif)' morally questionable .Amer':' .~

Clncll DeUiverec!l ' ­ Illam crisis "is so cOIImUcated iean actions, it's perfectly useless. '. Street.' .... , ..' ...

F .. Hogan. Chaplain Bristol

III I) '" that apparently it is rash to .R P I FMC rri k' F 11 ~tUlty; .House: of Correction- ,< ·:"·'!.on·:", . :/W-d .~lI(}:t~p,:applied to ,llonOl:able:': ev;" au . ~.:. C a c, a "Alcohol" 'i try·to make any Christian'. men like Hubert Humphrey,.anef River eyO director; announced ":' iCHOCOtAU$ , <l!'esponse·to.It:" . ... i Arthur Goldberg, 'itis'abDost:" today" that critical p~blems Sunday, April 3-Sgt. Ray­ 6()O CQii99~S.t." :'ViY 4;74391' 'I!, ."'::: 00"hat's the probl(lm at all, insulting. \ '. .whic.h 'f.ace youn.g pe.tlple. . will _ .mQ.nd....F. M,c_~.uire. J.YI, ass." State . . Ne'!'f. ~.e.d.fordl.. " .far asnot' i: ain concerned, .The \ + . ' :; problem; as 1 see it, is Whether It should be 'pointed out, In:....?e.,discusesd durmg,thes~ ~eet-. roli~"~.e Law" . , .

Ii" iss\le of·:O. S. policy in Viet- this co~ettion, that ,?obody"has ' m~~eovs~~sr~~s n:~: ~p:~ Ii 1l/l~P1·js· so: absolutely clear-cut ever.~lalme~ t~at bemg an old young men and women who are:. ','. ': 1; 'from' the moral point of vjew Washmgtoman n e c e s s a r 11 y between 16 and 20 years of' ,., , , .~~!l:t the Chri!;tian resp(j)n~' to it~. ,p};ll!:.e~ ~O-l).~ anexpert-o-l).: the age. . . .

IS. immediately self-evf,d~nt, so:.JPora~ty .of. co.mple~· natlQnaI 'Marc Mancini, Area CYO. . '., " '.', 1: This 1 serious~y doubt· .;md mternational problems. On- "pres'd ' t a d"R b rt' D" ' ~ : y .. , . to (speak 1 am' referring of courSe ~ ..Certa.iIi..Questions of· -fact, how.. · .S·o'·c·!alenC D. 0 e ... ,e.mpse ,., ,. ,. , . . ... . . ..,. . . ' 't . t· ' . 1 omml ttee ch airman, are our over-all policy In Vietnam ever:. '~d·s~me:gtes ~elp~. to be·.. co:"chairmenfor the forums•

.,and Dot to any excesses which,· an. (>. .. as n o.man, other' 'Maridni 'is' cliairman of'Sun­ our government may hnve. been: thIDgS beIDg .equal. day's meeting with the follow­ gui~ty of, in carrying out·. this One example win .~ee. Is in'g cll3irmen' servingpn suc-' ,. policy.) it a fact-as clearly lDlplied by·· ceedihg ,Su'ndays: Walter R. Men of Good Willl ; . ;Mr, ~cD~n~d-that the Admin- Winarski, 'john Carey, Mare Le- '.

'With reg'ard to our over-all ..!strahon IS ~ the habit of bring- tendr~ and Carlton Fib Gerald. policy, '1 am inclined to agree ing p!essure. to bear u~ the Speakers and, their subjects 'With the measured judgment of thAmenc~ blShhOPS to .tiSllalencef will be: Sunday, March ~Rev ose pne~ are cn d co· · · L. Lennon, Dean of .Prov•.

W I'll'lam V . Shannon, . w I lO :spen't US. li . wV·0 tn JOSeph many years' in Washingt·on l cov­ thO ·b1?oh cy m I~. amman thth~t. idence College--uGrowing Up". ering tbe Congress and the ex­ e IS ops are fVln g . to llJ ecutive department for t1lle.New alleged pressure.

York Post and is now n mem­ Better Sourees ber of the editorial staH' of the In my judgment, this is not a llJew York Times.. fact, and. as 8Il1 "old Washing­ Mr. Shannon,' writing oft the tonian," I am conceited enough Vietnam crisis in the Fell». 4 is­ to think, that 1ft)' sources of in­ .Est. 1897 ae of The Commonweal, saya formation on a matter of this Builders Supplies that "there is no war pady and ty'pe •.are better than Mr. Me­ DO peace party in Washington; Donald·s.

2~ Purchase Street there is instead an honestdisa­ That doesn't mean that Mr. . . New Bedford peement among men ofl ,good McDonald, as a non-Washington­ WY 6-5661 .m as to which course willl bet­ ian, is wrong about the moral ter bring peace to Asia I1Ild to issues involved in the Vietnam Gte world Ja the decade. to crisis and that the Administra­ Our new car auto loans are STILIt. the eom.e." tion is right. I don't know: who ~owest In, Town only $4.50 annual If I understand him correctly', is right. I wish I did. ­ serVice charge for every $100 bor­ Mr. ShannOIl is not sayiD,I that . All I,know is that· even Sena­ rowed. Stop in at our filain Bank or at • would be rash to try to make tor' Wa"ne Morse. who has prob­ • Christian response to the. Viet- . ab17 b~n ,the most outspoken any of our convenient neighborhood Il8IIl crisis, but is mere!)' Da)'ing critic of U. S. polie)' in Vietnam.

G1at there is an honest disnliree­ stated publicly, during his lIlent as to What that response lentless interrogation of: Gen. ...ght to be. ' .

Maxwell Taylor a week or two , I agree',rith him in ·thfis 'Iigo, that the 'debate OIl-Vietnam. . '~. .pro and would repeat, for. the .represents an honest diffe:rence ':,,) '" '." " . , ~ .... , .1.....·Te· .:­.

IleCOrd, that I perSonally have . of :opinion :between two. grou~ , : I· • ~ I , .

1'1 . . '. .. I. . \. ~: \, •. , • ,reason t1> think that:·the·~ of equallf honest 1IleIl. , : - - ; : ' . . . ., ,WYInan· 9-6984 . r:. ;-iPOnse to ~ur policy hi v.\e;~a~ As i~dicated.above" til... h , , , , , . MErCUry '6~2744 . ..,.~:;a.w' in. . .·..~,~~:· .. ~ IIw c1erieal"uiW:a -.of t.hat.paliq: 'w.,1 ieel atiouHi,......~. ( :

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The NC?t~s Parish Parade "~PB. WAlRRAVEN Sunday, Marelll 13, IJJ ReeoIJee­ tkIIl Day for the Ladies 01. the Association of st. Anne and all members ' wm receive Holy COmmunion lit tbe noon Mass. '!'iekets tor the breakfast may be obtained bF contacting Mrs. . PhiUp Harding at WY 6-6257.

The business meeting of the .AssociaticlD • postponed unUl AprIl 3.

Poverty War's Progress, Problems OEO Report Cites Triumph, Tragedy

WASHINGTON (Me) - The first annual report of the Office of Economic: Opportunity under­

lines both the triumph and the tragedy of. the nation's bold, brave war on poverty.

Tbe report is embodied in a handsomely printed 96-page oro­ mure en tit I e' d "A Nation Aroused." It is replete with pic­ tures and a professionally writ­ teJt: text that dramatizes the achievements and the challenges

THE ANCHOR­

Thurs., March 3, 1966

1.

-

Moral Guidelinel

For

of the anti-poverty campaign.

Reading it, one gets 2 strong

raises profound questions for Busl·nessmen any thinking person about why

impression of dynamism, deter- 80 per cent of the nation should .....

Revl.s.lon mination and optimism. Its tone live in affluence and 20 per cent .~ is suggested by OEO director in deprivation.

WASHINGTON (NC)

Sargent Shriver's declaration, in The OE0 report, however; is .

-

the introduction, that "we know by no means a gloomy docu- The perceptive businessmaD

that poverty in the United States ment, and it does offer plenty of today is seeking a new state.

will be abolished in our time." eause for encouragement, though ment of moral and ethical

Want of Funds .not complacency. Statistically, principles to guide the modem

All this is the triumph side the achievements of the stin corporation, a seminar on justiee of the war on poverty. The trag- youthful war on poverty make and pricing was told here.' ' impressive reading. edy, though not spelled out in Clarence C. Walton, delln GIl SJ\CRED BEA·R')', 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' " 11 the report, is nevertheless pres1lJIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllnlllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllm the school of general studies afl

PALL RIVER ent between the lines. For the Columbia University, New Yorl\

A potluck supper will be the plain fact is that the poverty war said moralists must re-interpFEdi

feature of the Women's Guild may lag in the near future for the traditional guidelines , .

meeting at 6:30 Monday night, simple want of funds. justice in the market place.

March 7. Members planning to It is no secret that many peoWalton spoke at the 196fi Via-­ attend should contact Mrs. Ed­ pIe were disappointed by the torian Conference on BU9inese ward F. McGrady or Mrs. administration's proposed budget M 0 r a lit y . The confere>nCf! Thomas E. McVey, 1C0-chairmen, . of $1.7 billion for the OED in the brought together about 50 moral who announce that admission coming fiscal year. Some obtheologians and invited bum.. will be by dish or donation. The servers say this sum is barely nessmen for three days of eEo> supper will be followed bya sufficient to keep the poverty changes. In alternate years, the business meeting and a floral war operating at its present conference is conducted for seJJlp> demonstration by John Bonner. level-and that cutbacks in some inarians.

ST. ANNE, of its programs may actually be Walton held that unless a peJ'z> FALL RIVER necessary. suasive restatement of ethiclil The Council of Cath~lic Women There is good reason, of principles is forthcoming, induSa> will meet at 7:30 Monday night, course, for the administration's trial society may find itsellf March 7 in St. Anne's School reluctance to budget more for shaped by forces which dehu» hall. Mrs. Bernard Theroux is in the OEO. Many Great Society manize the individual. charge of a program which will programs are f~lCing slowdowns Fair Pricing Laws feature a film on gems and a as the costs of the war in VietHis theme was echoed in mi

discussion of diamonds and their nam skyrOcket. And, however address by Father Thomas M.

cutting by Andre Plante. painful the choice may be, there Garrett, S.J., of the Cambridge

The council will sponsor a is not the least doubt which of Center for Social Studies, wM

eake sale in the church basement the two wars-the one on pov-' said the development of gia"

following aU Masses SundaY FUTURE SEMINARIAN: erty or the one in Southeast Ash~ EX-CRUSADER PROF.: corporations make new apo

morning, April!7.

Stanley CipkoW'ski, son of -takes priority in administra- Jamaica received its first .proaches to business moraU.

tion thinking. t' I IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Mr. and Mrs. Josep'h Cipkow- native-born bishop with the essen la . Garrett took ;l swiftS

Hopes Blunted Father FALL RIVER ski, West Dennis, .will enter still, it is particularly diseour-' . appointment of Bishop-~leet at the so-called "fair' piicj~

The Women's Guild will meet laws," calling them "reallygQ'4Jo>

at 8 Monday night, .March 7 ill the Albany, N.Y. seminai-y' aging to see the bright :hopes Samuel E. Q:lrter, S.J., by of the MiU Hill Fathers in that accompanied the launching' Pope Paul to be AuxiJiary ernment authorized invitatiOllfJ

the church hall. Mrs. Claire Perry is .chairman of a session September. A senior at Deil- . of the poverty war blunted by· to Bishop John J. McEleney~.lo price fixing."

. h ' I H~.,;.1" the economic facts of life ;:lttend~, . 8.J.,'· 'of Kl·ngs·to". The 41!.. . "They allow manufaCture...•

which will highlight'. a Family~ ilis-Yarmout· Regiona q§a. ant on waging the bot warm •• U:" h 'd "t . ..,.

Parent discussion. tQ be pre­ School, Cipkowski ..... a mem.· Vietnam,' year-old Bishop..elect studied . ~ .~l, 0 use the pow~r of ~

..."

8tate to obtain and mainta.

llented ~ mem~rs ~f the Dis­ AS Shriver observefl jft.""A in .the. U. S. " and . Wnles, l)i.gb prices. They are 'strane'

trict Council of Catboiic Women. ber . &f St. PiUfl Xjarish; Nation Aroused," the antiPov- taught at Holy Cross laws to find in a count,ry 'tb;4

Guil~ mem~rs W~!l reCeive South Yannoetb. erty effort has created. ~Il DellV;1ege,: ,Worcester, and molrt . pay. at least lip service tofFee

. 0 r p 0 rat e Communion at· I . .. . and .. gro~ing conce~" . ~JJ1~~~, .recently has been rector of. ~JJwe~iti(lD."

o'cloCk Mass Sunday evenini,· M'arch 8. Mass will climax ail As.k. many Amer-icans for·the nation's

'estimated .35 . million poor . or .. St. George'!! oollege,' King- .

afternoon of recollection to: be­ Damien ...., near-poor. Telling them in ef- .. ston. ·NC Photo. .

~n at 2 and be attended Py. Holy . For , . .' . '" feet to wajt just .z. little longer ' ..

Name Soeiety members :as .well MADRAS: tNC) -: A Belgiaa may be Jlecesllary, but it is ~isthose' from the guild.' A pot':' XC ;uSIOIi

lUck supper at 6:30 in tb~ church priest .revealed here th~ ~ Peti- ' tlftCtly ll'npleasant. And it' alsG '. rotests . ';.'~ I. i'i·sh.. Catholics

ban will also be attended bir tion si!inedby 'leprosY p a t i e n t P . · · both units. ' . . throughout t~ world: will be A hb o h' . C reates .'. ,MtMAGH (NC)-The Armagh.

presented 10 Pope Paul VI ask:- . . rc . IS. op OUR LADY or ANGELS, ing for eanonization .0.£ F~ther h • B d RUral (::ouncil's public housing

WYman FALL RIVER . .. ~, Damien, 19th centu~ missionarY . Olty. C OOE oar. .. pol icy discriminates against -3> 3-6592 ,MOBILE' (NC) - Archbishop Catholics, according 1.0 a pro-'

Members of the Holy' Rosary who died of the diseaSe while Sodality will receive c6rporate working among lepers iriHawaii... Thomas J. Toolen has created ;. test. made. by Father 'Charles .

CHA'RLES F. VARG~S. Father Francois Xavier, diree:- " #ie first lay school board in the Devlin of nearby Markethill.

Communion at 8 o'clock Mass 254: ROCKDALE AVENUE Sunday morning, Match 6. A . tor of the lOamien' LeprosY J4Qb~le-~irmingham di.ocese. " . ' . The p",iest said that of 89 Foundation in Brussels,.said that '.' The' anFlOUnCement of the new houses built by the Council since meeting and breakfast "'ill 101­ NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 'low in the church ball. MnJ• about 30,000 signers are citizeDfl bQard was made at a meeting of 1950, oniy three had gone 10' I'l . of India: the Mobile Deanery PI'A Coun-' € a tholic applicant, and in the Mary E. Velozo is cHairman, f:il. Msgr. J. Edwin Stuardi, di- . past 14 years not one Catholic aided by a large committee.

Father lOamien, born Joseph ocesansuperintendent of educa- family had been accepted as z

A women's mission ~ ~n prog­ Veu'ster in Treineloo, Bel- tion, said the board will be set tenant.

ress and a men's missipn win de gium, was chaplain at the leper up as quickly' as possible.

begin at 7 Sunday nigh~ Marcb colony on the island of, :M:olakai Msgi. Stuardi recommended

6. Both are conducted by Rev. from 1873 until his death in 1889. the establishment of such boards

Antonio da Silva of the Congre­ His example Wf>D' world acclaim at every level and expressed the

gation of the Missions. . and helped to change old opin-· conviction that the diocesan

Girl Scouts will receive cor­ porate Communion and attend a ions about leprosy as a disease. school board should have juris­

dictional powers. "It will help

(0., breakfast following 9 o'clock move forward in the new pat­ Mass Sunday morning,' March 6.

Suggests Monument us tem of education," he said.

Council of Catholic Women will meet Tuesday, March 8.

Pope in Bombay 454 MAIN SlJ'RElElJ' BOMBAY (NC) - Valerian

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, Cardinal Gracias of Bombay has

SOMERSET, MASS. HYANNIS CAPE CO DDS suggested erecting a· small obe­ The Women's Guild and the lisk at one end of the city's o • lARGEST BANK Couples' Club will co-sponsor Oval park to mark the visit of TELEPHONE 675-7992 a catered buffet and dance on Pope Paul VI there during the

March 17, St. Patrick's Day, at International Eucharistic Con­ the Elks Club on Barnstable Rd., gress in 1964. .

Hyannis.

Cardinal Gracias said the

Tickets for the affair that will per annum

be conducted from 8 to mid-. monument would also expresS

night may be obtained. anytime India's gratitude fer the help

OUr Investment'Sovings Plan

supplied. by Pope Paul during before March 14 from the co­ the present national food erisis:

INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC ~ Dividends Paid Quartel'iy chairmen, Mr. John RQsario Cll' IIrs. Paul Anti!, or any c0m­ mittee member. ' Another First Bass n. MARGARET,

. BURLINGTON (Me) - Si#, imZZARDS BAT

laymen" including oDe n o n - a v i n g s A. mission fw St. Margant'8 C.atboDe, ,_ haVe ~ ilamecL"

SOUTH YARMOUTH . ....... st. llfaJl)7!s Church, On­ .' the Board 01: Direetors of Ver·;; . ~ , De"$ fOff IIiet, wiD be ~ld .. st. 118rgaret~ mont Catholic ebariueB lor'..· New &eclfonl .312 Hillman Street '~ tiiM.. ~ . '.'"................ w'. "a_v,..' '. ~·T~"!r.'.I!,.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 3, 1966

PAV[L£ MOlJ~fr '~@lf,' ~lliJLW~~@LfUfr L~rni?W @V [L@U'OUTI ~M@[fO~@

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WASHINGTON (NC.>, Faculty puzzlement over a major academic change' at the Oatholic University of

,From. "The Church in the New Latin America"

JEdit(~d by John J. Considine, M.M.

Very important is the care that the Holy See has taken

from the' beginning, that lay people from abroad should

Q'II'oid assuming the character of interlopers, stepping un­

invited into the jurisdiction' of those charged with the

burden of tne faith in Latin

The Roman document contin­ America. The doeument es­ ues:

tablishing the Papal VOIU,ll­ It appears that the Catholic

teers for Latin America calls groups particul?rly well quali­

fied for the recruiting of Volun­

for Latin America's laity to as­ 'sume primary responsibility for teers are the various established Catholic organizat!ons of men

service of the and women, the lay missionary

Church, wit h

',. organizations, parishes, colleges,

laymen from

university clubs, and so on.

abroad as coor­

. f.

These entities would, as an act dinated cooper­

of zeal toward the Church and L--'---=-­ _ _'~k"'·;S,,"'"~·~, "----.:=:::.........:... ators. Time will of solidarity with their brethren, determine· the MASS MlEmA APOSTOLA'll'JE: Father James F. Hy­ resolve to organize a team ~r exact form in att, a Maryknoll priest, checks camera view with a TV cooperate, with other groups in which this co­ organizing one.

operation will technician at Tokyo's Channel 12, where Father Hyatt's The enlisting group would as­ be organized:

Good Shepherd Movement videotapes its programs. The sume personal responsibility for This call is ad­ movement prints millions of pamphlets and operates two .each individual enlisted, pay for, dressed first of daily ra~iocasts over 87 Japanese stations. NC Photo. his speCial training, his travel all to the lay­ expenses to the field and his 'men of Latin America, for they, ; more than all others; must be return. 'Furthermore, the enlist­ C©rMITiJijE~<M@l7TJ ~e@cd1yrnft)~ ~~cC'e<es convinced of the necessity of ing group will keep in, "touch 'being united with their bishops with the Volunteer during the time he is serving abroad. This JJ\1lHr~e 'to put together their energies, !f@!T; !E~~®(2\fOW~ [Id)olte arid to establish in every diocese period will last from two to five sion was planned for April 20.

Tw() Post-Conciliar Commis­ a central nucleus, to which the years, with the option to contin­ The p,lanned document will also sions and the Congregation for Volunteers coming from oth~r ue longer if the team member the Doctrine of the Faith (Holy be sent to national bishops' con­ so desires. .countries will add the contribu­ ferences for their consideration.

Office) were at work imple­ The requirements for mem­ " tion of their work and their supmenting the work of the Second It involved all forms of Catholic port. The enlistment oR qualified be,rship in the Papal Volunteers education e x c e p t seminaries Vatican Council. and well trained laymen will are: a) probity of life, b) teach­ which comes under a' separate Rev.- Charles Moeller, newly ing knowledge of Catholic doc­ ,'doubtless encourage and accel­ decree. appointed undersecretary, took erate the formation of Christian trine: c) technical knowledge for up the third highest post in the The Post-Conciliar Commis­ training leaders, d) acquaintance leaders in Latin America.

Doctrine Congregation under sion for the Lay Apostolate met with Latin-American culture, e) The task of the lay volunteers Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani and in Roine also, principally to dis­ coming from abroad is to work speaking knowledge of either Archbishop Pietro Parente. cuss the creation of a Rome­ under the direction of the local Spanish or Portuguese, f) knowl­ "'The new Curia official stated based secretariat for the Lay Ordinaries and in collaboration edge of the special activity to Apostolate. The commission that the Holy Father, by renam­ which his team is dedicated.

with the diocesan and national drew up proposals that will now ing the Congregation and chang­ organizations in order 10 help in

ing its procedures intended its be discussed by' all members of training excellent and qualified Can,adian, Churches

personnel to become "seekers the commission and a directive leaders. In no way shall they and promoters of truth" instead will be drawn up on the basis of take, the place of the lacal Pr~pare for Expo such a consideration. of "policemen of orthodoxy." leaders.

The Commission also created 'In order that the Papal VolTORONTO (NC)':-T~ere will So as to prepare for June 29, three sub-commisSions to 'deal mnteers, :IS the~' are to be called, be no chapel, ·sermons, or "sell­ 1966, when the legal aspects of with special, not revealed, sub­ may "obtain best ,results, it is ing" of a particular denomina­ many of the Council's decrees jects. The Commission must also necessary that they be organized tion at the Christian Pavilion at"· go into effect, two post-conciliar implement the Church in the in teams, or small groups. The Expo '67 to 'be held in Montreal commissions - met in RQme to Modem World Document, espe­ operational structure of the 01'- in·Canada's centennial year, 1967. (draw up guiding directives. cially' as concerns a secretariat ganization will be the team, In keeping' with the overall The Post-Conciliar Commission for international justice. The which ensures more favorable exhibition theme; "Man and his on Christian Education met matter of the proposed revision living conditions for the Volun- 'Vorld," the seven major Chris­ under the presidence of Arch­ of Canon Law is speculated as teers and better resuits in the tian denominations of Canada bishop Gabriel Garrone, newly one of its tasks also. work undertaken. Each team have joined in a unique des'ign appointed pro-prefect of the would be composed of fl'OIn - aimed at showing their common Congregation of Seminaries and three to 10 members: entirely of concern with the problems of Universities.

Uee Cgtholic Press single men, or entirely of single man.

One-third of the commission T@ And Seli'vnc(!!mell'il women, or entirely of married By a combination of photo­ members were in Rome for the couples. graphs, mechanical equipmen,t, meeting among whom were ORRINGTON (NC) - The Orgaiunzational Plan mirrors, motion pictures, sound, Archbishop John P. Cody of public relations director of the Today in the United States the space and light, the visitor will Chicago and Bishop Loras T. Maine American Legion urged bishops of 105 archdioceiies and move through a diary of human Lane of. Rockford, Ill. all Catholic groups in Maine' and dioceses have' named PAVLA events, An outline of the proposed the nation to use the Catholie diocesan directors who are The visitor will pass from a directives were drawn up and press to boost morale of, Amer­ meant to be primarily responsi- peaceful garden and reflecting discussed and a further discus- ican servicemen around, the ble for the promoti()n of recruit- pool to a "negative area" which world. ment and for those rec'ruited. will depict faJ:rlily quarrels,.pov­ Daniel E. Lambert called upon Thus it is evident to the bishqps' erty, racial prejudices and atomic C~thoBic H~)l!U parish societies, councils, K. of of the United States that this la~' war. The projection of sounds C. groups and church organiza­ cooperation with Latin America and images will intensify as the 'Topics" Sl?~a[ker· tions plus private individuals to is basically a charge of the visitor progresses until ,the sound NEW YORK (NC) - "T h e subscribe to Catholic news­ Church itself and not mer()ly tile will be almost "unbearable" at Church Renews Herself" will be papers, magazines and books, ~ times. . task of generous laymen oper­ the theme of the four Cath0lic: and send them to servicemen' ating independently. Four cateSuddenly, upon emerging, the Hour radio· broadcasts for the overseas. gQries of teams are recognized: 'visitor will meet complete si­ Su.ndays of March. ~ "What' better way to mart 1) Teams under the immediate lence in a large area where he On March 6 Father Joseph M. Catholie Press Month," Lambert responsibility of the diocesan can reflect upon, what he has Buckley, S.M., superior general said, "than to keep our Catholle director; seen and heard. of the Marist Fathers in Rome, servicemen in touch with' the 2) Team~ orga~iZed by reli­ , w.ill discuss tlie structures and church back home?" . giolls comfnunities of men and ends of authority in the Church; AS,ks You th Groups wO,men;

March 13, Jesuit Father Roberto 3) Teams organized by lay 01'­

Tucci, editor of the Rome jour­ Adqpt to Council ga'nizations for overseas service;

nal Civilta Cattolica, w.ill speak MALONNE (NC)-;-:Leo Car­ 4) Teams organized by univer­

on the priestly: ministry; March dinal Suenens of Malines-Brus­ sities or other special in!stitu­ 20 Sister :M;ary Luke, an auditor OIL COMPANY sels told a Catholic' youth con­ tions. at Vatican: II, will examine re­ vention here that the ecumenical newal in the Religious Life, and council itself is over, "but now . March 27, Father Patrick Cot­ ThlT«lltn'S] @~ S@,O(i)O it is beginning for all Christi­ ter, S.J., editor of Jesuit Mis­ MANII:.A (NC)-An estimated ims:" sions, will treat new emphases He calted on Belgian Catholic in the missionary apostolate.

50,000 jammed Manila's Luneta Park for the. closing ceremonies youth groups to adapt their ac­ The Catholic Hour is produced

South • Sea Streeits by the National Council of Cath­ of the year-long celebration tivities to the spirit of the cOllll­ marking the" 400th annivel'sary cil, whose. outstanding message, olic Men and heard nationally Hyannis Tel.. HY 81 over the' National Broadeastina .of the ,Christianization of tpe he said, is contained in the Con­ 'lititution on the Church.

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America has led to an appeal to the institution's academic senate.

The faculty of the graduate school of arts and sciences voted to ask the senate to review its Jan. 27 approval of the transfer of the department of religioWl education from the graduate school to the school of sacred theology. .

In addition, the faculty of the theology school approved a res­ olution protesting the method of the merger and reserving the right to protest the merger itself.

The department of religious education, a part of the graduate school since 1938, offers gradu­ ate degrees in religious educa­ tion to' Religious and laymen preparing to teach religion. It is a major liberal force in U. S. catechetical renewal.

The' theology school offers baccalaureate, . licentiate and doctoral degrees in theology.

Both clergy and laymen are eli­ gible for the classes ,taught in Latin, but student enrollment is overwhelmingly' clerical.

Approved Relocation Bishop William J. McDonald, rector of the national Pontifical university, announced'relocatioll of the religious education, de­ partment Feb. 15, describin'g the action as a routine administra­ tive change ,to conform to uni­ versity statutes. He said i1 would not affect curricula, de­ gree offerings, faculty or head~ of the two sections.

The' senate, whose members are deans and elected faculty members and over whom the rector presides, approved the re­ location Jan. 27. It meets the las~ Thursday of each month.

The graduate faculty, accord­ ing to participants at its meet­ irig, objected to the lack of con­ sultation with faculty before the relocation. The transfer is due to take effect in September 1966.

Bells Bring Money For Famine Relief

THE HAGUE (NC)-Churcb bells rang out from the steeple~ of Protestant and Catholic churches throughout Holland the day before Quinquagesima Sun­ day in a dramatic appeal fOJ money to buy food for starvin~ persons in India and Pakistan.

Dutch radio and televisioll stations asked the Dutch peoplE to leave their donations at the churches. All town, and cit, halls also served as collectioll centers. '

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Frfl Folste~s Jubilee Sermon Continued from Page One the great divine interventions that sparked the Chosen People in the Old Testament," ex­ plained the preacher, "Moses in a . thundering cloud receiving God's directives enlivens our imaginations and our religious emotions. But how can we be so moved by Almighty God's in­ vitations and word of the past and fail to see His interventions in our own day?

"Just as the clouds of the Pal­ estinian mountains hid Moses from the eyes of the Jewish People, so the doors of the Vat­ ican Basilica hid our bishops from· our own. Just as God's thundering spirit directed Moses and affected the then People of God, so the Holy Spirit directed the deliberations of our Bishops and affect us-or should affect us-in a like manner."

The diocesan priest pointed out that the first and primary truth to be understood concern­ ing the council was that the events of Rome were the Will of God. "The directives that will flow from Rome, the American Episcopal Conference and our own chancery are God's Will for us in the same way that the work of Moses.eo.eo '" and the Prophets were the 'Will of God for the Chosen People. For to­ day, we are the Chosen People; the Pope and Bishops are our Moses, our divinely appointed priests, our Prophets."

Once it was established that God Himself had intervened in modern Church history, the only possible disposition would be to express a quick acceptance of this, God's Will, through an active faith.

The example of Abraham who exhibited an heroic faith in most trying circumstances should be our guide and inspiration. "The hopes willed by Him and wrapped in the gift of the Vat­ ican Council must be realized in our time."

Taking the day's Gospel as guide, Father FoIster showed we too can be assailed by temp­ tations not to completely put our trust in God and His new designs for us. The food that was dangled before the fasting Christ can well be our secret hope to find only ease and comfort in the council decrees.

The bid to draw attention to one's self (jumping down from the Temple) often can frustrate even God's intentions for we tov often put our glorious "I", our own will, or lack of will, in the way. The temptation to take th~ easy way out may seem ap- . pealing to some but it is not' God's way.

God's way for us was de­ scribed as the 16 blueprints or plans provided by the Vatican Council. In. putting" these into effect and since the Council has

Educators Endorse Housing Equality SAN FRANCISCO· (NC) The heads of San Francisco's four major universities joined. in a. statement here insisting on equal housing opportunity for their students.

Signers of the statement were Father Charles W. DUllea, S.J., president of the University of San Francisco; Dr. Louis Conlan, president of San Francisco City College; Dr. J. Engelbert Dun­ phy, acting chancellor of the University of California Medical Center; and Dr. Stanley Paulson, acting president of San Fran­ cisco State College.

The policy statement, signed at a meeting of the Human Rights Commission of San Fran­ cisco, urges "that any persons using our housin,g services offer their homes to qualified persons ef all races. COWl'S, religiolUl, or lIational ori~iR."

instilled attitudes rather than issue a long list of new rules or condemnations, the following fundamental attitudes were de­ scribed as most important.

1. We are members of the Church. Mter the clear descrip­ tion of just what the Church is, our role as members also must be clearly understood so as to be assumed. As the Church is a sacrament, so are we, channeling God's grace to the world. For this sanctity is necessar~r, a sanc­ tity that must not wait for heaven but be exercized and seen as an illustration NOW. The Eastern Church Decree, the Constitutions on the Liturgy and Revelation are designed to describe the health and activity of the Church.

2. The second"" great a,ttitude is the reminder that we, togeth­ er, with the Church are in the world, sent there to elevate, help save and consecrate the world., Thus the world's prQblems are the Church's problems. The Communications schema 0 n 1 y bids respect and use of the most modern means.

3. A brotherly respect for all men is the third great attitude which the Council hopes to in­ culcate in all. Here the decrees on Ecumenism, Non-Christian Religions (esp. the Jews) and Religious Liberty are guides.

Baptism makes us a brother of Christ. Since most Christians are baptized, we are thus brothers one to another. The union established by our Bap­

tism far outweighs the most blatant fractures between Chris­ tians.

Dialogue between Christians will therefore have to be char­ acterized by an insistence on fraternal correction....,. ours as well as theirs - nothing more. nothing less. There can be no giant bargaining. What is im-' portant is not· what we individ­ ually desire but what God has already decided.

The balmy accusation that the Jews had killed God only covers up the true fact that we, sinners, are the real killers of Christ.

The great ,'alues of the other re­ ligions must also be respe.cted and ·sometimes imitated.

4. Thefinal gr~at attitude in­ stilled by the Council is that the activity ·of the Church and its members must be one of service. Here the documents on Pastoral Activity of Bishops, Life and Ministry of Priests, Re­ ligious, Lay Apostolate, Mis­ sions, Christian. :~ducation and Priestly Formation all combine.

Means to make for more effi­ cient service must be provided for in all fields and between all categories of persons: "those in Sacred Orders, those in Religious Orders and those who usually have only been· obeying orders." . Unless today's Catholics could display the learning and wisdom of Pius XII, the concern of John XXIII and the determination of Paul VI, God's gift of these ven­ erable and saintly men to aur age would be wasted.

A return to the day's Epistle (){liy pointed out the necessity "not to receive the grace of GEld in vain $ ~ '" now is the accept­ able ·time $ ,~ ':. now the day f!P salvatioQ." thanks to Vatican H.

THE ANCHOR­ -Thurs., March 3,

~ 966

17

MgS~D@[JQ ~@ciety

Ease~ ~®~[?Uit Serv;~<e

IwDe .

CHICAGO (NC) - Facet1l with a drastic shortage 00 lay volunteers for service m the home missions, Exten.­

SAIGON: 'Archbishop Angelo Palmas, Apostolic Dele­ gate to Vietnam is greeted by Vietnam soldiers as he arrived to dedicate the new Church of the Vietnamese Martyrs for Catholics in the armed forces. Vie t n am's chief of state, Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, a Gatholic, and many military chaplains attended the dedication. NC Photo.

Reassign Two Curates Continued from Page One He· attended Boston College High School and graduated from Boston College in 1956 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He at­ ttended Boston College Gradu­ ate School and received a Master of Arts Degree in History the following June. .

In 1959, the new Holy Name assistant entered the Theological College at Catholic University, Washington, and was awarded a Licentiate of Sacred Theology in 1963.

He was ordained in June, 1963, in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by Bishop Connolly.

Since ordination, Father Grazi­ ano has served as an assistant at St. Mary's Cathedral.

During the year 1963-64, he taught the Sisters of the Diocese a course in Religion preparatory for the new Texts.

Father Connors Father Connors was born in

Taunton on March 28, 1933, the son of Martin Connors and the late Delia (Murray) Connors.

He attended the Stigmatine Fathers Juniorate in Waltham and following completion. of his philesophical studies,· attended St.•Mary's Seminary, Baltimore,

for his ceurses in theology.

Father Connors was ordained on May 11, 1963, in S1. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by Bishop Connolly.

Sin c e ordination, he has served as an nssistant at St. Mary's Church, New BedfOl;d , an<' St. William's Church, Fall River.

~

sion Volunteers is accepting re­ cruits on a one-year term basie.

Previously, the' society ae­ cepted only candidates who would agree to two-year terms.

That policy is being changed because the recruitment rate has been off severely for many months and recently has dipped more, Father John J. Sullivan., national director, said.

PrefJer '!1'w@ Years "We still prefer volunteers who will promise two years 0:11 service," Father Sullivan said.

"We can train them better and they usually are at least 50 per cent more effective in the second year, after they have learned the ropes of mission life."

However, applications w i ~1l now be accepted in any category for one year with the option at staying on for a second. Volun­ teers serve as teachers, parish werkers, cam pus workers, nurses, medical technicians, see­ retaries, social workers an~ inner-city community workers.

Many persons with other skilw may be accepted, Father Sulli­ van said.

Program 'lI'hll'eatened

Volunteers may be male em'

female, between 21 and 45, sin­ gle' or married without present dependents. College background is preferred but not absolutely required. Training for new vol­

unteers is scheduled to begin ii'll

July but applications should be

filed by March 15.

"The sad thing is that we may

have to drop missions which are completely dependent on us," Father Sullivan said. Many Catholic schools depend entirely er in large measure on volun­ teers in order to remain open.

Hospitals and various commu­ nity operat{ons will be affected too, he said, unless a new source &f volunteer workers opens up suEldenly.

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Film C[?oG'o© [H@~~$ [New Attitude NEW YORK (NC)-A film eritic congratulated Pro­ testant and CathoHc church­ men on what he call1ed their C<new and constructive" attitude toward the movie industry.

Arthur Knight, film critic for ftte Saturday Review and cura­ tor of the' Hollywood Museum, said U. S. churches are in a bet­ ~ position than ever betore to he1p set standards of quality for eommercial film production. :Knight spoke at !l luncheon during the winter meeting of the

board of managers of the Na­ tional Council of Churches' Broadcasting and Film Commls­ sion.

He said classification, rather than censorship, is the answer to growing demands for means of protecting children from "in­ appropriate" movies.

He suggested that a national agency might decide which films are suitable for adults only, leaving enforcement up to local officials who c'ouid determine specific age limits.

Bars Folk Songs in Church Rites

Bishop of Portland PORTLAND (NC) - Bishop Daniel J. Feeney of Portland ad­ oressed the congregation of Im­ manuel Baptist church here in the first state event of' its kind.

Bishop Feeney said the Cath­ olic Church, through the Vatican €ouncil's Decree on Ecumemism, recognizes as Christians and brothers in Christ "all who have been baptized in Christ."

"The Fathers of the Vatican Council," he said, "declared that the human person has the right to liberty of conscience'" 11= '" No one is to be coerced in the prac­ tice of hi!: faith."

CLEVELAND (NC)-Coadju­ z;1; solemn functions, he ooi'd, tor Bishop Clarence G. Issen­ ,"the approval of the chancery m mann has prohibited the use of to be obtained for the use of "popular folk songs, parodies other musical instruments in aw of folk songs and popular melo­ Mass and the liturgy."

The bishop said lists of ap­ dies" at Mass and other religious proved music for liturgical fune­ services in Cleveland diocese.

Bishop Issenmann announced tions would be distributed by II the ban in a letter to priests of subcommittee on sacred music this Ohio ,diocese on implemen­ of. the diocesan liturgical com­ tation of the Vatican Council's mission. The lists should be re­ garded "not as restrictive but Liturgy constitution.

Citing a section of tqe consti­ as a guide," he said.

Bishop Issenmann said "it· Is tution, he said the organ was to b,e held in "high esteem" for ac­ to be remembered that there, is companiment of singing at Mass no place for experimentation in liturgical matters within' au and other liturgical seryices.

Except for the silver trumpet 'individual diocese/'

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Hoop Fans Focus Attention On Tech Tourney Contests

THE ANCHOR­ . Thurs., March 3, 1966

-----------""-,

TO~Hr[1'll~'W lSe;~o~$

By Fred Bartek The Bristol County schoolboy basketban league's big focused on the Class A Tech t'?urnament championship as they prepare for quarter­ fmal round games tomorrow night. Durfee High of Fall River, which OO1Ta]]ed the loop title with a 13-1 loop point deficit in the final period mark, clash with Bos­ to wind-up in a tie at the end ton ;Latin at 9 of the regulation game. Then, nig})t I in the Boston Gard Stang stepped right out in front while Attleboro High to grab the overtime lead which Salem High· in it st.ubbo~y defended· until. the a· 7:30 match. closing whistle.

Coach John 0'­ Lynch ~ ·Job Brien's Bishop

Paul Matheson k~pt his dub Stang High of

in the thick of the fight all the Nor t Ii Dart­ way together with Paul Gillis. mouth is pitted

The latter caged 19 points while • g • ills t

Matheson tossed in 17. Gillis still suffering from. a bad knee; W e y m 0 u t Ii

which disposed

had to leave the game, for a of Boston Tech

while, in the overtime period in a squeaker,

only to have his replacement, '11-70, on Tues­ Mike Lynch, tum iJn two "steals" day nigh t •

that had a cOnsiderable bearing O'Brien, considered one of the upon the final outcome. After more knowledgeable court men­ Lynch had done the - job for tors in the afea, directed bifl which he was inserted, Gillis club to a thrilling 67-65 triumph returned to the play to aid his over Beverly Monday night. The club in the victory. runners-up in the New England Doly Famll Catholic hoop tourney were . Y forced into overtime but jumped AB the scores mdicate, the off to a lead in the extra session Tech competition this year has to gain the advantage they resulted in some excellently maintained until the final played close games. Poise has whistle. been a big factor in several vic­ Meanwhile, Cardinal Spellman tories.

Hlgh of Brockton, which nosed A number of other clubs from out the O'Brien men in the Catb­ this area will be seeing action olic titIl') play final, barely shortly in their respective divi­ llQueezeQ past Brookline, the sions as they try for the cham­ Suburban League champs, last pionships. This is Qpecially true Monday night. Spellman put OIl of undefeated Holy Family High Its worst foul shooting exhibl­ of New Bedford which shoUld be tion of the season u It watched 1D the Wok of. lUI c:lasa compe­ • commancUng lead dwindle to titiOIl. two points as the final buzzer was sounding. At that moment, Priest

Beverly committed a violation whieh gave SpellmlUl the chanee Plans Court Action

to add another point in itl! 63-60 CBICAGo (NC) - The young win.

Catholic priest who was shot and Barwieh Out fatally wounded while The ClassC clubs in this area almost working for civil rights in Ala­ have not been as fortunate 1ft bama has indicated he Will press the championship play as the court action as a result of the North Dartmouth diocesan club. for shooting.

Westport 1Qgh was eliminated Father Richard PO. Morrisroe, -Tuesday night by Methuen, 55­ 47, while Sharon High chalked 26, was shot in the back Aug. 20 as he and Episcopalian seminary up a 64-fiO victory over Dart­ student Jonthan Daniels ap­ mouth High at Needham.

Meanwhile, Harwich High haa proached a. grQOOry lltore ill been knocked out of the Class Hayneville, Ala. Daniels was D competition by North Reading killed and Father Morrisroe ball in a one-point game, 60-59. Tbia Dot yet completely' recovered Tuesday t~riller was played at from hill woundD. A part-time deputy shertft, Plymoutb.

Stang has been an improved Thomas Coleman, said he shot ball club since its victory over the two men because they were Durfee of Fall River in the final advancing on him inl a threaten­ BCL game. Gaining a split ol ing mannel!'. A jury acquitted the season's two-game series Col e m a 1Il olt manslaughter with the Fall River Hilltoppers, eharges. . the North DartmOuth combine Father Morrisroe believes U1e went on to finish second in the incident bad "helped awaken Catholic tourney, losing the many people In the RomaJl ehampionsbip, game in the clos­ Catholic Church." Referring to ing minutes of· play. biB eivilrightG work, he said: Convinced that 1i 1a a matdl "'In retnwpect, lr would It for the best around, the Spartana qalD.demonstrated their spirit against Bever17 by overeoDlinG a AiM-

Matl'~~

20

For CYO

three have their attention

win

The eighth Annual Cya Easter Basketball Tourney will begin on March 20th. This year, en­ tries will be limited to 64 teamtl --32 teams in the Sen10t" divi­ sion featuring players born after Jan. 1, 1946, and 32 teams in the Junior division with playen born after .Jan. 1, 1950.

Trophies will be awarded' to the' individuals and teams plac­ ing first and second in each divi­ sion, and all-star awards wW. also be made. .

Prelimary rounds will be played in New Bedford and Fall River, with .Junior entries also playing in Taunton.

Deadline for team rosters Ie March 17 and these .are to be mailed to Tournament DirectoJf, 403 Anaw~n St., Fall River.

romorrow

,a:

Civil Rights

*'

Grant To Loyola

Returns to Scene

Of Sport Triumph

PHILADELPIDA (NC) - A priest returned to the scene ol his college days athletic tri­ umphs and offered the Mass -* the annual St. Joseph'g College Alumni Association reunion.

The priest is Fathei' Joba: Doogan, S.J., moderator of ath­ letics at nearby LansdOWDe Catholic High School.

Among students and alumni at the basketball conscious Jeault college, Father Doogan still iB III the hero class. A basketball star during hiB student days, Father Doo.- holels the reeord Ii ptheriJlg 191 14 rebounds ill a .mgle game, wbAcIa RaDde .. tbe collep.

.

.eyO $(:/}no!cg'sC,ip Dea(U;lm~ Set

ATTRACT YOUNGSTERS: Everywhere you go, some­ one follows you ••• Everywhere a GI stops, children gather round. These little Vietnamese children flock around U.S..

Navy men at Tan Hiep where, despite ViE:t Cong mortar att;aek, work cont~nue8, on the new school in background adJacent, to the VIllage s Oa~hoJie chureh. Navy photo- by Robert W. Dietrich.

Most Grateful Filipinos Express Appreciation to Americans For 'Noble and Most Generous Assistance' NEW YORK (NC)-The PhilIppine national episcopal oonfer­ ence has expressed its "fervent gratitude and appreciation" to the American people and the Catholic hierarchy of the United States for their "Doble and most generous assistance rendered to the Filipino people and to the C h u r chin the Philippines through Catholic Relief Services -National Catholic Welfare Conference."

A letter addressed to Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director of the overseas aid agency of American Catholics, rdngled out for commendation the work of a Massachusetts couple, the Lee Sanborns, CRS representatives ill the PhWp.. pines.

Ba,. staten Signed by Bishop Lino R. Gonzaga, president of the Phll­ ippines Catholic Welfare Ccm-

TAVARES DPHOLSTERINC SHOP

NEW YORK (NC)-Tbe Pord. :Foundation ha& announced a $195,000 grant to Loyola Un1ver­ sty, Chicago, i10r completion of a comparative study of judicial procedures m oountries of Europe, Africa, ABia and Latin America. The study beg8ll witill • 1961 FON 8I'8lIlt.

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A deadline has been estab-o lished on March 20, 1966 far scholarship applications for the Rev. Charles A. Donovan Cya Scholarship Award, sponsored eyery four years by the Fall River Area CYO: Scholarship forms may be obtained from tht'i CYO Center on .Anawan St..

Fall River, or from the guidance office at area high schools.

Since its establishment ill 1961, $8,000 in awards has beeti distributed to Fall River urea students. The scholarship is tbfJ work of Boston College AlUJllD1 ill Fall River. Monies are raised amiually by means of a college All-Star basketball game.

Requirements are listed • the application.

Sunday Night

ference, the letter read in part: . DETROIT (NC) - Arehbishcp . "With particular gratitude the John F. Dearden has granted Philippine hierarchy co~ends permission to all pastors in the the highly efficient work carried Detroit archdiocese to offf:8 on by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanborn Mass on Sunday evenings if the:F. and their staff, and is no less . feel the need for It.' . grateful to the United States· ..: government which in a great ". measure has made possible this . assistance." .

Catholic Relief Services, which 18 supported by American con­ tributions to the annual Bishops' Ov~rseas Relief Fund appeal, - mamtains food, clothing and medicine distribution programs in the Philippines that aid and assist almost one and one-half million needy· Filipinos.

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FAJ,L RIVER

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22IId

MEN 17.25

JOIN tHE NEW Society of Brothers of OurLadyofProvidence For information write to:

FATHER MASTER

St. Joseplh the Worker

Novitiate

Warwlcllc Neck, R. I.

IecOfd Breakllll ~

~ .-.­

Sun. Eve. at 7:30 Matinees: Fri., Sat, Sun. andWcd.

at 2 P.M.

Phone F. R. 1-6n-9357

TICkets on Sale in New Bedford

Merri Card Shop, 834 Purchase Strot1t

Year Books

Color Process

Brochures

Booklets

FOR YOUNG WOMEN 196 'Vhipple St., Fall River

Conducted by Franciscan

Missionaries of Mary

ROOMS - MEALS

OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY

hlqui,. OS 3-289'

Wed

EVES.-Mon. ibm Thurs. at 8!OO Fri., Sat. Eves at 8:30

American Press, Inc. OFF SET 1.17_COFFN AVENUE

PRINTERS -

LEnERPRESS

Phone WYman 7-9421

New Bedford, MaH•

..

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THE AN~H9.~--;­ ,Thurs.,' March' 3, 196p

20

Says ChaUenge Of Le~rning Is C;.. .owong

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'The Furniture Wonderland

Open, DoUr 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

of ,the East

'hic'ludin~., Sc:aturdoys

SPRINGFIELD (NC)

" Both college stude'nts and

, teachers develop as individ­

: uals when education becoDles

P

· a "learning together" process,

, said Sister Patrica Jean Manion,

· who serves on the staff of Presi­

dent James P. Dixon of Antioch

'College in Yellow Springs, Ohio.

, At Antioch on a fellowship

· from the American Council of

· Education to learn acad(!mic ad­

ministration, Sis tel' Patricia

Jean was the featured speaker

· at a Catholic educational meet­

ing here in Ohio.

"Learning togeth,/;!r,'~ Hhe', toJd

her audience, "eliminates ,the

, taunting challenge of 'How do , they know?' as togetheJ; Htudepts and teacher ask. 'How do we

, find out?'

The restlessn'ess of the modern

wllege stuQ,ent .was disl::ussed by

Sister Pairicia Jean. At Antioch

she is on'the campus of a private

institution 'which has' described

itself as "one of the most liberal

, of the cOl}ntry's liberal ar:ts' co~­ · leges,'" ,

Expose'd to Life

"What many In this, gen~rati9n.

challenge are· our values," she

:said. "I have askEld the lJearded ,

'boys what .they 'are expressing,

'For many the answer is direct

'and qefinlte. Tl1ey have grown,

·up under the thre'at of 're-jection

unless they 'smell' an'd 'lonk like

:the 'right' . people in the' slick .'

;magazihe. Temporarily, at 'lel:\st,

'they choose to test the h~'pothe­

'sis that says acceptability de­ ·pends on looking rath,er th~n '~n

being." .

In Sister's view, taday's stu­

dents have' been' mbre widely

: exposed· to· life by the time they

reach college than were their

counterpa~.s ,of a g~neration ago.

"What they'sense is that their'

,potential, creativity has .been

squashed. Most children today'

:serve no Creative 'function in the

. family and. therefore the~" have . not known themseives as unique. in ,;fact, to be unique has actu- ,. • ally been' stigmatized. ]~eople ., ,who are 'different' are a prob­ lem; they ruin the categories 'and frustrate' the computers," she said, ,

Cirloid ufchaseand '. Sale' Aulhe~li( Early Amer;i(an. ··Dinefles· rl~1' m"--'" f,

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Stain~Resistant··

Exte·nsiori:,·· Ta'b~le:"

With Wood-Grain" Plastlc~· "fOP .

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HANDSOME P,IECES ,,' " : .' .

Round Extension Tobl.. 'and 4 Mates Chairs '

·$119 '.

Stain-Resistant, Plastic ,Table Tops 'so practical and be,autiful that everyone will think they're of the same solid maple or birch from which the dinette is crafted• . The Round Table is 38"x38" and extends to 48" with one.10" leaf. The matching Mates Ch'airs with saddle seats add a touch of Early American charm and all pieces have a deep, rich hand-rubbed finish. A carload . factory purchase combined with our low rent ware­ house location makes this low price possible.

Hutch Cabinet with Matc~ing Top iRISH PRELATE: Willi­

am Cardimll Conway, Areh- ,

,bisliOp of, Armagh and PI1­

mate of all Ireland, will sol­

emnly dedicate the Cathedral

of St. Augustine, Fla., one

of the diocesan monuments

inarking the 400th anniver­

sary of the oldest parish and

oldest mission. in the IT. S,

Me Photo.

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CONVENIENT :' BUDGET TERMS No Banks'or Finance Companies To Pay , . ,

sOIl's

"New ;England's Largest Furniture Showroom"

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