Fr.A. E. Bowen Taun~on Parish Head
Fr. Morifis Us Transfer of one pastor and
the appointment of one ad ministrator were announced tOday by Most Rev. James L. C'onn~lly,
BisQop of Fall
Riv~r.
!l'he new assignments are effec iIfIo'e Wedlwsday, March 27. They . ~ Rev. Ambrose E. Bowen, pas
~:
~!' of Corpus Christi, Sandwich, ilo'St. Joseph Church, Taunton, 00 pastor.
!Rev. William F. M"orris, assist
em:!; lilt Corpus Christi, Sandwich, Cl3 administrator of the same muish. . Father Bowen was born on May 4, 1905 in Attleboro, the· (JOn of the late William H. and Wlian E. Deneen Bowen. He ~ended Attleboro schools and :was graduated from Bryant and . fl!;ll'atton College, Providence. He
REV. AMBROSE E. BOWlEN
New
Cape Administrator
attended St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore and received his the ological training at St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester. Ordained on May 26, 1934, in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River by the late Bishop Cassidy, the . new Taunton pastor has served as an assistant at St. Mary's, So. Dartmouth; St. Pa trick's and St. Louis in Fall River; St. Francis Xavier, Hy annis. From Jan. 1942 until May 1946, Father Bowen served as a chaplain in the U.S. Navy and was stationed at the Naval Base in Iceland. On May 1,1959, he was named administrator of Corpus Christi Parish, Sandwich, which also in cludes the missions of St. There sa's in Sagamore and St. John's in Pocasset. Father Bowen succeeds the
REV. WILLIAM IF. MORRIS
late Rt. Rev. Msgl.. Patrick H. Hurley who died last month after serving the Taunton parish for more than 16 years. Father Morris was born June 19, 1919 in Taunton, the son of the late William F. and Anne C. Reilly Morris. After attending Taunton public schools, the new. Sandwich administrator attend ed Providence College and then studied philosophy and theology at St. Mary's Seminary, Balti more. Ordained on Nov. 27, 1943 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by the late Bishop Cassidy, Father Morris has served as an assistant at St. Peter's Province town; Our Lady of the Assump tion, Osterville; St. Louis, Fall River; St. Margaret's, Buzzards Bay; 14 years at St. Mary's, Taunton and since 1962 in his present assignment.
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The ANCHOR
Vocations Novena Starts
In Diocese on Sunday
Rev. John J. Smith, assist ant at St. James Church in New Bedford, and Diocesan DIrector of Vocations, has
announced that theAnnual Nove na for Vocations will take place in the Diocese beginning Sun day, March 17. During the period of March 17-25, a special Prayer of the Faithful relating to vocations will be offered in all Masses. Fall River, Mass., Thursday, March ]968 The sermon topic for Sunday as prescribed by the Bishop in his © 1968 The Anchor $4.00P:~;\~~ Lenten pastoral letter is, ap-;" propriately, "The Sanctifying Power of the Priest Living by the Altar." The Novena is intended, how. ever, not only to ask God to touch the lives of today's young men and women in the interest of becoming priests and brothers and sisters, but to help all young YOUNGSTOWN (NC)-Ohio parents who send, their people to select the role in life dhildren to non-tax-supported schools have st'arted to re in which they are to work out salvation. ceive aid from the s,tate education fund. The grants will their It is hoped that parents will total Illore than $10 million a year..The aid is for auxiliary contribute their share, a major one, in preparing young people Bervices which were included in the state education found church and state-making little for their vocation whether it m:i'On fund authorized during legal distinction', if any, between be to the married state or as redirect aid to the pupil arid' aid file last legislative session. to a particular school. "ftle foundation fund, which is The onl:r other Ohio aid· to llIePlenished every two years non-tax-supported school stu when the legislature meets, in dents are bus rides which have ibe past has been used to sup been in effect for the past two plement the local tax income of years but do not affect all stu public school boards throughout dents in the state due to mini the state. This past session, un mum dis tan c e from school der an auxiliary services section, clauses. Transportation funds The alleged apparitions of benefits were included for non are not included in the school; public school students, more foundation fund. Our Lady· in Garabandal, than 90 per cent of whom at Spain, have been completely Turn to Page Fifteen tended Catholic schools.
14,
'Vol. 12, No. 11
.
State Education Aid For Ohio Students
,
ligious or as single per!IOns. The modern tendency to let the school do much of the work of guidance does not take into lIC-
count the fact that the parents still are the prime teachers and the first teachers and those who largely set the pattern of values and ideals that young people will follow throughout· life. Father Smith points out that the Diocese of Fall River today has more than 70 young men studying in various seminaries preparing to serve as future priests within the Diocese. While Bishop Connolly will pre the number may sound impres side at the annual Acies and sive, it is well to note that the Consecration Ceremony of population of the .Diocese has the Legion of Mary, to take steadily increased and now nears place at .2:30 Sunday afternoon the 300,000 mark. Increasing de mands on the priest, the work at St. Mary's Cathedral. Open ing prayers and the rosary will of the priest in special aposto lates, the desire to create new be led by Rev. Albert Shovel and smaller parishes-all these ton, director of the New Bed ford Curia of 'the organization. call for more priests. The sis Music will be by the choir of ters and brothers are besieged Holy Family High School, New with appeals to widen their Bedford, and the preacher will . apostolates, to increase the size be Rev. Cornelius O'NHll of St. and numbers of their schools, and to participate in other works Paul Church, Taunton. Rev. James Clark, Taunton of religion and this means that they have a need for more vo Curia director, will lead Le gionaries in renewing the Act of cations as well. The affluence of American so Consecration, and the service will conclude with Benediction, ciety in the last twenty-five Turn to Page Seventeen celebrated by Bishop Connolly.
Legion of Mary Aci'es Ceremony On Sunday
Garabandal Only Natural Spanish 'Apparitions' Not Authentic
Meanwhile, debate continues over two bills which have been introduced in the Rhode Island Legislature concerning state ed ucational aid. The Citizens for Educational F.reedom are sponsoring one measure, designed-as in other :jurisdictions-to have the state oontribute directly to the indi vidual student in accordance
with the child benefi.t theory. The second Rhode Island bill calls for direct payment to non public schools. Opponents of both object on tile same ground-separation of
discounted point by point by
a diocesan commission of the Bishop Of Santander and findThe Spring Conference for all ings of the Holy· See. the clergy exercising faculties in After an exhaustive study by the Diocese will be held at 2 Church officials in Spain, in on Thursday afternoon, March vestigations showed that: 28 in the Jesus Mary Academy - 1) . There has never existed an Auditorium, Fall River. apparition, either of the Blessed Very Rev. Paul P. Purta, S.S. Virgin, or of St. MiclUlel the provincial of the Society of ·St. Archangel, or any other heavenSulpice in the United States - ly person; . will speak on the Priesthood. 2) There was no message; Rev. George W. ColemaQ, as3) The occurrences that took sistant at St. Louis Parish, Fall place in Garabandal, Spain, River, will speak on Recent Im- have a natural explanation. plementation of the Decrees on The findings, officially reached the Worship of the Eucharist. on March 17, 1967, were fol-
Clergy Confer@lJ'u:e
lowed by an appeal of the Bishop of Santander for accept ance by the faithful. "We regret," the Bishop wrote, "that this example (of filial obedience) has not been followed by other persons who by their imprudent conduct have sown confusion and mis trust towards the Clergy, and who by a tremendous social pressure have prevented some thing which began as an inno cent game of children from fad ing away. "Once again, it is good to re call that the true messages from heaven come to us by means of the Word of the Gospel, through the Popes, the Councils, and the Ordinary MagisteriuITl of the Church.."
The Sacred Congregation of the Doctrinp of the Faith, in a letter signed by the then Pro Prefect, Alfredo Cardinal Otta viani, confirmed the deCision of the Bishop of Santander in whose diocese Garabandal is located. "This Sacred Congregation has examined carefully and atten tively all the documentation, including that Which has been sent' from other places," the re ply stated, "and has finally ar rived at the conclusion that this question has already been mi nutely examined and decided by Your Excellency and that therefore there is no reason why this Sacred Congregation should intervene in it."
Porent-Teacher
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 14. 1968
2
Group to Hear Two Authors M'l'8. Eileen Andersoo and Rev. Thomas Conway, c0 authors of the book "FO'rIJl,o ing Catechists," will be gu~
OFFICIAL
Diocese of Fa II, River
ASSIGNMENTS ,
'
Rev. Ambrose E. Bowen, pastor of Corpus Christi Churcl1, Sandwich, as pastor of St. Joseph Church, Taunton. Rev. William F. Morris, assistant at Corpus Christi' church, Sandwich, .as . administrator of the same parish.'
.
'
Assignments effective Wednesday, March 27~
and
l.'
APPOINTMENTS
Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Director., of":Cathedral, Ca~p, East Freetown,' as Coordinator of Campin'g Activities' in the _Diocese. I I ' "
. ; ',1,
" REV. WAL'.n.'ER A. SULLIVAN'" REV. EDMOND R.- LEvEsQUE -I,:,
\~
R~v. Edmond R. Levesque, assistant 'at St. George Church, ,
Leaders
Westport, 'as Chaplain-Director of Camping Activities at St. Vincent de Paul Camp, Adamsville. Appointments effective today, March 14.
c'P>rritll'llO~ny Mas Annonu'tlced Leaders '. .Ir~li'·. Da@~<e$IOl~ Camping Activities
-.BsslhJop
The . Chancery Office an tor of camping activities' 'at the nounced today the appointment St. Vincent de Paul;, Camp, of two priests in the field of Adamsville. Father' Levesque will be in charge of the day Diocesan Camping. camp and night camp ,of St. • Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, di... rector of' Cathedral Camp. East ,Vincent de Paul ~,.well. }lS the camP fpr Nazareth, Hall jhat is Freetown," has been ·named co~ ordinator of Camping Activities "conducted at the Adamsville site. . ., .... \ ' in the Diocese. lIe will continue· l , to direct the day camp and night -' 'camp" in East Freetown, as well as the day camp for Girls, known . .' . . . .",', ' ,. PITTSBURGH (NC)---:Father- c'l'iiled on 'it 'to ·dEmionstrate'· its as Our.. Lady, ,of the Lake. ,,('.Rev. Edm0rld.,R. Levesque; .as-. Hans ,Kueng said .here the sincerity. sistant at St. George Parish, ,', Sister 'John Alicia,' S.U.S:C., ,Church is .challenged .by ."a new Father Kueng, Swiss theolo of the' faculty' of· Sacred IHe~rts passion ,for truthfulness" and gian who played an influential ~e~;tport, wil~, become the direc Academy, Fall River, will speak ~ role in .the ,Second Vatican at the concluding' session \ of the Council, gave the ann'ual Spri~g 'ltec~Uection annual . literature senes swn lectures of the Pittsburgh The ,Oblates of St. ,Benedict will_ sored by Fall- River "eatholie , "'olo!pcalSeminary, ,a Presby hold a day of recollection from.: Woman's Club' at· 3 Sunqay tedan institution. He is current.. lyon leave from the Umversity 8:55 to 3 Sunday, March 24,' at .afternoon, ,March 1'1 'in Holy Portsmouth Priory, R hod e Name School hall,' Read' Str~et. «;>f T~ebingen, Ger.many,~ .. teach for a semester at Union. Theo,. ·Island. Beginn'ing _with Mass at ,.She will discw films 'cis a Ut : Rev'- Peter F. Mullen, as logical Seminary in New Y-ork. 8:55; the program will include er~ry . fomi' and th~. 1'91e of the 'breakfast, a conference at 11 sistant at Sacred Heart Par,. . The priest said t~ Chur-ch Sunday 'mornirig, dinner at 1 and ' Church with .regard to the me ish, Fall River, will speak. l!}wuld demonstrate itss)nce~ty. a: second conference at 2:30. diw,D., illustrating :address witJ;1, Telel:;p«;>ts, _ 55..__. second' Blessing and departure will take, at a Lenten talk to be held bYboming to grips with 'modern dramas described as "television Sunday evening at 7.:45 in the needs in preaching the &spel place at 3. Relatives and friends commercials with a.' message." of Oblates are .invited.· Reserva St. Jo~n of Arc Pansh Sch~1 rathern than "muffling" PI'OO tions .should be made with the She spent last Summer .in Holly 0!1 .l~r~dg~ }toad, Orleans.: ' :, .. ", lems. '.;' -' ~.: ',' ": ' - . . wood aiding OFM ProductionS, ~The ·tall~' 'on :'.'Sac~~~tS,;in; ,;"~S9iViiig:pi-otileJil~-',otmarriage - Priory this' week. a ,Franciscan organization, in t~e' ChuJ"chToday~'" IS .. op~n' ,to.. "m.9ra,litY•. ~pe<;ially "ti.irth con making TeleSpots.' . the: public'and : those not of th~:tnaI.,.' ;'.' -'/" ~<.>:, Shamrock Whist The Holy Union Sister: is the Catholic' faith' .are, "i~yi!~d,I: :'", ~A-vei[dlng In Cath~lic preSs organizer of the Parables, well Shamrock Whist & Blitz spon There will be the opportunity - "triumphal reports" and, "orle known folksinging group from sored by the St. Catherine Fund for discussion _af~r the'· talk. ....sid~d... statistics." and reporting Sacred Hearts Academy,. and: Father Mullen attended St. 'Church failures and opponents' Raising Cpmmittee will be held' she is' also moderator of the Saturday, March 23, at 7:30 P.M. John's Seminary in Brighton . views. at. the Dominican Academy on academy drama clul? for his' philosophy and '..thim Dropping "out of date and .Park Street. Refreshments and spent four years at ,the North often ridiculous" pomp and lux DOj)r Prizes. .. Necrology... American College in·- Ro~e. be-ury·. in clerical dress and cere
INew 'Passion for' TwYil"hfuI Inl'ess Pre$ents" Ch~~ne~ge" :t@: C~tWli'ch": .. ;':, '
SD'$frer' John' AI,ic:i'Q ,To Speck ,S'ulid~y '
. . Cape Parish'Has
.
Day:
"Sacraments'Talk This .Sunday,
her:
tili
ing ordained in Rome on Dee. 18, 1963. He received his degree of Licentiate in Sacred The ology i~ 19f?4 f:o~ the Gregor ian Umverslty In Rome. -" ';
.
'
'D;lQny, along with "feudal titles'" and decorations found strange - Mass Ordo by ·the modern world. L, Pe~itting clergy and lay FRIDAY - Friday of Second
Week of Lent. III Class. Violet.
representatives to participate in SATURDAY-5aturday of Sec.:. . nominating bishops. ond' Week of Lent. DI Class. Father Kueng said a large Violet.' part of the world has abandon'ed Christ because of the Church's' .SUNDAY - Third Sunday of Lent: I Class. Violet. Mass past lack of candor in meeting Proper; Creed; Preface. of issues and admitting mistakes. Lent. But the conversion to truth fulness begun by Vatican Coun MONDAY - Monday of Third cil II offers new hope, he"main Week of Lent. ill Class. Violet. tained. "I think the whole de TUESDAY ---.,.St.Joseph, Spouse' velopment in the last five years of' the Blessed Virgin and Pa is so tremendous we have no tron of the Universal Church. reason 'for pessimism." . I Class. White. Mass - PJ:0per;, . Glory; Creed"; Preface of St. Joseph. WEDNESDAY - Wednesday of' FORTY the Third 'week in Lent. III : DEVOTION Class. Violet. THURSDAy..... Thursday of
Mar.17---.,.St. Mary, Taunton. Third'Week of Lent. III Class.
St. F ran cis Xavier, Violet. '-, .
Acushnet. St. James, Taunton. Mar. 24-8t. Joseph, North VIlE III1lCHOR Dighton. Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Mass, Published every Thursday at· 410 ,Espirito Santo, F a II Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass, 02722 River. by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall
HOURS
REV. PETER F. MULLEN
'.
".~. ,-'\...1'"_
...
speakers at a session for P81'" ents and teachers scheduled frJe 8 Tuesday night, -March 19, 14 Bishop Stang High School, Nann Dartmouth. Their topic will be. UNew COIlP tent and New ·Tools in Catechea tics" and all persons' interested in religious. education " are m vited to attend the' progral!t. Mrs. ·Anderson. a resident «ll! Malboro,' IVIa'ss., . mother ~ four children, is consultant: wi~ the Sadlier Company, ptiblishero of elementary and high" scho~ religion texts: She and' 'Fathe'!l" Conway are acknowledged lead ellS in their field and have bee;m responsible 'for a· number of m.. Dovative approaches to the probm lem of effective religious educ& tion· at the high school leveL Spoke at Congress Mrs. Anderson and Fath«r Conway wer.e !eatured' speakem at last year's New England COJl<a gress for· Religious Ed,ucatiolll held in Durham, N.H",where .they led seminars on "What ~ do When the' Tex,t, ,Doesn~ Work." A graduate, of 'WorcestOO' State ,T~achers College" Mro. • Anderson did graduate w.ork £1 the State College in Froaming ham ,and has taught in ·element ary and secondary schools CI!'! Newton" Mass.. ,. ' Besides speaking, 'Father CODa way and ,Mrs. Anderson will jom in discussion·'with those' attend ing the .session. They will be available for' questions 'dealing with teaching of .adolescents. There is' nb admission charlre for the Match 19 program anCI advance' registration is 'not re quired. The session is sponsoreCi! by the ConfraternitY of Chris tian 'Doctrine of the Diocese oil Fall : River, which cooi-dinatelr religious education programs eB-> rolling'over 36,000 students bIi parish. schools of religion and adult religion education pro grams. It also conducts catheti cal training courses for lay teachers of religion in 'severa'i areas of the Diocese.
R,lIer, SUbscription price by mail, postpaid . $4.00 per year.
Michael C. Austin, Inc.
FUNERAL SERVIC~
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
MAR.
22' " . Rev. Joseph A: Martiri's, 1940, AsSistant, St. J-ohri the .BaptiSt, New Bedford. MAR. 27 . Rev. James W. Conlin, li}}8, Pastor; St. Patrick, Somerset. . Rt. 'Rev. 'Antonio P.Vieira, 1964, 'Pastor, Our Lady" of Mt. Carmel, New Bedford. ' MAR. 28 Rt.:Rev. Edward J .. ¥Qriarly, 1951, Pastor, .St. Patrick, FaD River. . . Rev. Alfred 'J. Levesque, 1960, Pastor, St. James, Taunton. .
549
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Priests Debate Morality Of Vietnam .Involvement WESTFIELD (NC)---:..Two priests, a Jesuit and a Paulist, debated the morality of United States involvement !in the Vietnam war before a capacity audience here in New Jersey. Father Daniel Lyons, S.J., chairman of the Free Pacific Association and He praised Ho Chi Minh as a authority on the Far Eastg asserted: "A noisy minority "nationalist, a patriot who the Japanese and drove of Americans has half con fought them out of his country, then ~nced
this nation that commu IDhJm is not the real enemy in
he fought the French and drove them out , now he is fighting ~etnam." the Americans." Father John B. Sheerin, C.S,P., Father Lyons saidl that "peo lIlditor of the Catholic World ple who start wars are interna lDagazine, contended that "by tional criminals" and that "wars intervening in Vietnam the. of aggression are international :United States has left itself crimes.'" . ~n 'to the charge of obstruct "'The role of a soldier in defend iIIIg 'a ·national movement aspir- . in« to social progress. Namely log Innocent people is .that of lIle National Liberation Front of a policeman," he said. "Non violence is no more a solution to ~uth Vietnam." International crime than it is to Excuses, No Reasons The' priests exchanged opiu':' crime on the streets at home. Nor is a war unjust if some sol Ions at the 13th, annual Tl'inity diers act unjustly~to give up I'prum in Holy Trinity High on the field of battle in a fight School auditorium here, debat against aggression is like pulling ing the topic, "Is the United policemen off the streets." States Waging a Just War in Yietnam?" The United States and its aI Des are waging a just and moral defense against communist ag gressive in Vietnam, Father ,Lyons said. He added: "There HONG KONG (NC) - The
are lots of excuses for us to pull daily 'increase in illegal immi
~t of Vietnam, but there are gration from Red China to this
ltO 'good reasons," because to British colony is a protest
lIbandon Vietnam and the rest a g a ins t China's, Communist
~ Southeast Asia to commu chieftain, Mao Tse-tung, as well
Bism "would lead inevitably to as an act of self-preservatio~.
lurther wars ()f -liberation' by That is the opinion of a priest tile communists." who is pastor of a refugee, par "Moscow, Peking and Hanoi Ish here where· he hears many ~' coopera~ing very closely in first-hand ,tales ,of the killings ~s-their so-called war 01 and brutality, as well' as the tiberation' against South Viet ladt of food, prevalent through _m," he said, becau'se "they out the 'border' province 'of, .ant to know whether we can Kwangtung. PoP their infiltration, their . 'Were' it not for the communist -.ubversion, their terrol'ism, and border guards and gunboats on jheir guerrillas." the Chinese side, and the Brit Father Sheerin emphasized Ish patrols on this .side, the • ~t "former. colonial peoples in number trying to escape might Latin America, Asia and Afdca exceed the huge 1962' exodus. ' struggling for freedom to He added: . determine their own destinies '"There appears to be no real by choosing their own economic, authority in China - certainly social and political institutions." not in Kwangtu'ng province He said "these emerging nations and Mao is having to resort to Me frequently Marxist-oriented bloody tactics in his attempt to but they are not playing the regain control.' , ~e of world communism." "Perhaps now we can really 'Good In Communism' say this is, the 'beginning of t~e end' for communism under Mao - "They are resolved not to ex change a new maste'r for the Tse-tung, It may take months, years, but not a lifetime of old colonial tyrants," he de elared. "But we seem to tie up years." ' :with the regimes that are hostile to social reform, and we often Idaho Bishop Notes
dismiss revolutionaries as com qlunists disguised as agrarian Education Problem
, , .eformers." BOISE (NC)-Bishop Sylves Fathe~ Lyons recalled that Father Sheerin "has recently ter W., Treinen oof Boise says oomplained that we fail to see teaching Sisters in' the diocese the good in communism." Father do not want to eliminate classes ' Lyons added: "This is where we or ~lose schools but are being basically disagree. I find no forced to by a number of fac good in communism. A system tors, including voca'tion short iIlhat is morally wrong can never ages. 'His comment came against a be justified. ,"There is no use talking background of near unanimous about whether Soviet Russia has dissent from pastors and people prospered economically under in the diocese when it was dis eommunism. ,Hitler did wonders closed soine nuns are withdraw for the economy in Germany ing from schools while other yet how unpopular it would schools are closing altogether. have been-and how dastardly "That this happened," Bishop -to say that 'there Is some good Treinen remarked, "is the great In Hitlerism.''' est compliment possible to the Father Sheerin said "some parish schools. You can under ay we are doing more than in stand the difficult in-between euring a free vote in Vietnam, position the Bishop enjoys about that we are employing our inil now. He sees the problems of itary colossus there to check the Sisters and also the agony the advance of the communist of the parishes." war machine that aims to dom Inate the entire world." Policeman's Role Theology Study "This is the language of 20 MADRID (NC)--Gabriel Car years ago in the days of the dinal Garrone, prefect of the 'cold war,'" he continued. "To Vatican's Congregation for day the gargantuan communist Christian Education, stopped monolith is pretty badly shook ,here on a 48-hour visit to Spain up. Its sawdust is leaking out to inaugurate the Madrid sem and the monolith is coming inary's experimental program apart at the seams." for teaching theology.
THE ANCHOR••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••
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Sees Protest Against Mao
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Thurs., Mar. 14, 1968
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THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT: The Church, in today's liturgy, puts on our Jips a cry for help. Only by acknowledg ing that we were once in "l;>arkness," will -we walk, 88 St. Paul teils us in the Epistle (Ephesians ,5 : 8-9) "in the light of the Lord." NC Photo.
For
Und,ers~anding
Plan Interfaith Tour by B,lacks, Whites Of Newark's Scarred Streets l\JEWARK (NC) - I t started with a suggestion at an interra cial meeting in February that suburban whites make a walk ing tour of this city's ghetto to see what conditions there are' really like. , ' Now the tour has become a massive "March for Understand ing,'" in whicn whites and blacks of all faiths from throughout the north New Jersey arell will walk in procession through the , still riot-scarred streets on Palm Sunday, April 7. The suggestion for the tour was made' at a meeting at Queen of Angels parish in the heart of the inner city on Feb. 25. It captured the imagination of Negro and white leaders alike and indications now are for a gigantic turnout as an indication of white support for ghetto residents. The parade is being organized by the Christian Community Movement, a small interracial group organized as a result of the February meeting. A permit for the parade is being sought from Newark po lice and priests are promoting participation from city and sub urban pulpits. Support is also
coming from Protestant' and Jewish leaders and business and
labor sources. The march will take whites through the heart of Newark's riot area, starting at the county Hall of Records and moving along main ghetto thorough fares before returning there via
Springfield Avenue, a business
district hit hard in last Sum
mer's rioting.
Joseph Chaneyfield, parade
chairman said "the route will
give white people a chance to
really see what the Central Ward is like.
"The people of the Central
Ward are really .enthused about the whole thing. So are the lead· ers they look up to. I think it is one of the greatest steps toward understanding that has been taken so far."
C Y 0 'Live-In' Readied For Attleboro A program called "A Christian 'Live-In' has been set for the CYOers of the Attleboro Area during the the Lenten Sundays of Marcin 17, 24 and 31. The series con sisting of films, discussion, pop ular songs and prayer, geared! for today's "now" generation will be held at Bishop Feehan High School from 7:30 ,to 9:00 in the evening. The theme of the series this year is LIFE, with each eve ning concentrating on the focal points where Christian life is 01 critical importance - especiall1' for today's high school students. The first evening (March 17) will bear the title "Come Alive". It will deal with the search for a meaning of life as dramatized by the short film "The Assem bly Line." The boredom and frustration showed in a single day of a young man's life will lead to a Bible-Prayer Service followed 'fly a discussion on the film. The second Sunday (March 24) Is caBed "Where There's Life, There's Love." "The Game" will speak of the interpersonaL re lationships of teenagers. The Bible-Prayer Service, structured again on a New Testament reading will delve into Chris tian mariage, the sacrament of human love. , The final evening (March 31), called "Soul Brothers and Sis ters" will deal with the reluc tance so many have within themselves to go out to others in need. The film "The Detached Americans" ,will describe the tragic results of a "I-don't-want to-get-involved" attitude. The, Christian response wiD be a Bible-Prayer Service on the EUCharist, the sign that we are all really brothers and sis ters in. Christ, committed to the service of one another.
"FIRST BANK - FIRST FOR YOU r
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 14. 1968
Scienc'e Contests Ho~©1 Spotlight
In Diocesan High SltlIu@o~$;
MOMn~ Wins Fl1'ertlch u@st
Two' South Easton men wiIl~ be reunited as a team for major fund raising capital campaign in South Easton. Robret. J. Dray, 519' Bay Road, will serve as' campaign chainnan' for "The Seeond Mile" campaign for Holy Cross ChUrch and Louis A. Lyne. 217 Turnpike, will serve as dn. reetor.
Science fairs are what's happening around the Diocese. At Cassidy in Taunton the fourth annual fair was cOQnli nated by Mrs. Dorothea McGovern, head of the school's bi ology department, while Science Club members were guides for the event. Judges in in chicks and the place of DNA cluded Brother, John Dona in memory control won first hue, C.S.C. of Coyle High places for Debra Lay and Denise School; Michael Hickey and Michaud respectively in, the
The two men have in the past . served together in the chaiJr-' man-~iirector combination too the Immaculate, Conception Church building fund; The Judge Harry K .. Stone Child 'Guidance Clinic building fUIl(~'; Stonehill College: Student Union buHding fund;. and the first annual fund campaign for the Greater Brockton' Association for. Retarded· Children.
senior division of Dominican Academy's science fair. Other winners in the senior division were: second, Made: leine Delisle, Realm of Poly hedra; third, Stephanie Pi neault, Effects of Vitamins 01'1 Yeast; fourth, Elizabeth S1. Amand, "Sephadex, Molecular Sieve." "T,he Second Mile'" Campaign Honorable mentions. went to for Holy Cross Church has an Christine Fournier, Anne Lewis, 'over-all goal of $125,000' of Jean Arruda, ,Vivian Blais, whicb $105~709 was' subscribed' Diane Lamontagne. in late 1967 by 298 parish fami JUNIOR PHESIDENTS: Junior class preSIdents at Denise. will represent DA at lies~ While the campaign hI' Mt.. St. Mary Academy, Fall 'River, are, from left, Carol the state fair, and regional rep based' on a three year pledge resentativesof the Fall River Costa, room 5; Anne Potvin, room 7; Charlene George, system, more than· $40,000 had school will be Denise, Debra, 6. been paid in cash as of Jan~ Madeleine, Stephanie, Elizabeth, 1, 1968.
Anne, Jane and Christine. Red Queen, 'W.hite Queen; Mary
tured were a hootenanny,' dis Freshmen winners at DA were "The Second Milel ' campaign Todd. cussions of the stations of the first, Joanne Pitera, Quantita will be aimed at secu,l"ing I), Ten Mounties attended a forum minumum of $20,781 from some '. tive Analysis of Bead Tests; cross and the making of collages depicting them in a modern set . on ,Teen Tensions at Rhode Is second, Eli£abeth Lavoie, Com 100 prospects. These prospects land College, sponsored by the ting. mon East Coast Shellfish; third, will include new families in the' National Conference of Chris The program was climaxed Genevieve Pappas, The Rh parish; those missed on· the tians and Jews. Among questioHs ,!iJrst campaign and those wh@. with a folk Mass. F:::ctor. Honorable mentions discussed: Who Am I'! Why De were awarded to Christine Something new in teaching is could not previously contribute. I Resent Mom and Dad?' ' Paulette and Susan Costa. being tried at Mt. S1. Mary The committee will launch, ·SEA, Fall River Academy and Bishop, Connolly French Contest "The Second Mile" at a break High. Chemistry classes are be At Sacred Hearts Academy, Five Diocesan and three pub ing conducted at the academy Fall River, they're still talking fast to be held at Holy Cross lic high schools competed in a by Rev. Mr. Paradowski, S.J., about the Friendship Retreat Seminary at 10 Sunday morning" French language cOli test spon with lab, work taking, place at they had last week. ''''hile 50 March '17. Report meetings win. sored by the French Club of Connolly. Also at, the Mount, seniors were making' a dosed be held at the parish hall o.fi-. Fall River's Prevost Hi,gh ,Holy Cross Chuxch following. debaters "from the Anne Brow retreat at La Salette, the Fe School.. They were Holy Fam 8~45 Mass on Sunda:y morning. nell Debate Society took pat't mainder of the student body ily and New Bedfor-d Hi,gh of Mareh 24th and! Sunday mOrJlloo last weekend in the' Horace had a do-it-yourself spirifual New Bedford; Prevost, DA, Mann Debate Tournament in program, developed around t1:te ing" 31. Jesus-Mary and .Mt. St. Mary theme "No Man is an Island n . New York City. Students wet'e of Fall River; Bishop Stang, Team C:apta,fus accompanied by Sister Mary and focusing on Christ as the North Dartmouth; and Somer Team' Captains, f(jr the lund· Phyllis and by Daniel LaJ'kin; ideal friend.
set. Planning a n,d organizat.iQFl ar?- Clarence Boucher, Michael< debate coach. Ruth Faris ,and Jeanne Bou were' by the juniors, whtl man-' Hegarty, William O~Neill, R'Oy, Pro"Con Quebee 'lay, seniors, and Ann~tte Amiot, E. 0wens and Fl'anK.. A. Ready,. aged to involve all the sophe juruor, all of Mt. St, Mary Acad Coyle High sponsored a pro mores and freshmen as, well. Theodore R, Lariviere is seeemy, were high SCOI'ers -en the . gram on Quebec recently with , retary" Mml. Margaret, Haywa~, five part contest, thus, clinchin,g the agenda including two stu-· Posters, banners and collages treasurer,. 'and Mrs., Ruth- Schlie were a'll over the school and' the award for their'school. The dents who discussed advantages -I?her is in charge of cleJ1ical work. test covered vocabulary, dicta and disadvantages of living in "mix-in" homerooms cembin€ d i tion, grammar, spelling and verb Hoben Dray 1'eCently ,mevettl the Canadian city. Among guests stqdents from all classes, em phasizing the idea of frieridsJili:p back to South E'aston after liv conjugation. of Coyle for the occasion were with all. . A trophy donated by the Pre-. French Club' members ITom ing for' some time in Taunton. vost Mothers' Guild w.ill be Cassidy. The two-day program iuclud' Wbile: in Taunton" he was team ,awarded to the Mounties 'Sun ed a scripture service. conducted captain for the Bishop Connolly At .DA a freshman chorus is day, April 7 .at a "Soiree Fran by Rev. Peter Graziane, II High School building; fund anci< caise" sponsored by the Prevost in the works with the object of friendship rally with a C~rlie was active in civic daus. He .: ·preparing girls for glee club Brown mQtif, films, diseusslens, Jane Masi, a junior at Bishop French Club. '
employed as: direcool' of agenl?i.' membership as sophomores. Cassidy High School, Taunton,
First it 'was JMA, Prevost and Masses and a communal penance i9r ~e Boston Mutual! Life IJr And on the DA sports front, has been awarded ,a four-year Connolly who competed in a service. The closing session fea suranee, CampaD\Y in Boston. tryouts have begun for \'arsity full tuition scholarship to Rhode "powder-puff" basketball game, tured Live Parables, skits }}OF,..
volleyball, and basketball intra Louis Lyne has since 1945 di> Island College as, a result of her now it's Coyle and Cassidy, who traying friendship;' good and
murals are under way. The lat debating abilities shown at the met Suilday for their allnual tilt, bad, as encountered in seMel r-ected fund-raising projeet's . ' many non-profit, agencies aJMl, fifth Annual Varsity, Debate with boys following gil'ls' rules ter ,are graced by teams with life. / DA's usual original name religious; organizations, raisiD«' Tournament held at the Rhode plus having one hand tied be Science fair winners at SHA choices. This year the bakery Island college last Saturday. mere than $20;000;000 durinlf hind their backs, What does all are Anne Marie Charette, ~oll' shop, and soda fountain have Miss Masi, the daughter of Mr. that period. Since moving .. this prove? chemistnr winner, with a prej been raided and teams are the Easton some 14 years, ago, be baa, and Mrs. Joseph Masio! Middle College ~cceptances
ect on. Pigment Coloration' ill'
Min t ,Parfaits" Strawberry Iboro, also ranks first scholasti
College acceptal;ces are all Shortcakes, Choc91ate Chips, Plants; Glenda Medeiros. alsa dire.:ted 12 campaigns, for vapi
,cally in her class at the Taunton' alphabetic this week. Here's the Gingerbreads and Banana Splits. in the chemistry section, Radio 'ous gnmps. He is a regional cn..
Diocesan School. activity in the Ocean; and rector for the Greater Bostoll story: Linda Ward is in at BC' Respective coaches are Michele Paula Valois at BU; Sue Fau~ Gauthier, Linda Ward Paula Marylin RileY,also chemistry. Chapter of the Massachuse~ teux at SMTI; Denise Desmarais Valois, Gail Todd and 'Je~nine Michele Paquet was top searer
Heart Association.
in the biology section and' and 'Natalie Ferrcira at BCC. CollCM'd. ' Sharon Haggerty in physics..
Tests were in the air at Mount Rev. Joseph F~ Hanna, e$.C Meanwhile, back at the Mount; which was area headquarters fo; Honorable inention went to J)astor and' Rev. ABen L. ButleJ', the annual Mount-LaSalle con college boards this' month, and Christine 'Stanton, June RIley where juniors recently took the' certtook place at Veterans Me Catherine Saunders and Jeann~ e~s.c.. assistant pastor wiD. 'morial Auditorium in Provi serve as, honorlU'Y chairmetl ~ national merit exams. Gleason in biology; and 1& :Bi>i
At Cassidy High the annual' dence; Mount seniors have de ane Cloutier in physies. the campaign. cided on their graduation gown; Spring fashion show gave prom and thespians are preparihg ise that better weather is really three - play~ for production: on the way.. With a Bonnie and Goodbye, Miss Lizzy Borden; Clyde theme, the program ben ON CAPE COD' efited the school publications fund. And the Kris Kin Club recently conducted a, boutique bazaar, featuring home-baked BUlLDU-I,G MATERI'ALS goodies, artificial flowers and America's Economy King the raffling of two fur coats. Fnr the Best Deal Come To Proe~eds benefited Latin Amer ican missions. Broadway Rambler Some people have days of INC. wine and roses, but <at DA they , 768 BRPAQWAY
had a Day of Joy and Ashel!\ RAYNHAM, MASS on Rt. 138
AMPLE PARKING planned by· Rev. Thomas C. CHARLES .I, DlTl\'1AIS. Pres,
.JANE MASI Lopes and the junior class. Fea
Mrs. Judith Parker of the Taun ton High School faculty; John ManninlY and A. Weinburg of
Bridgewater-Raynham regional'
high; and Rev. Mr. William Nolan, S.J. of Bishop Connolly High. First prize winner in the freshman division was Deborah Nunes with a' project on smok i~g,and lW1g cancer; second, Gail McCormack for a display on
leather - processing; and third,
jane Berube for a study of .the anatomy of the cow. In the' math division first place went to Elizabeth Laffan for a project titled "Stumping Stereograms." Senior awards were: first, - Anne Marie Sullivan, Chemistry of the Brain; second, Irene Caron, Lichens; third, Pamela Candee, Fluoride vs. Tooth De-' cay; fourth, Jane Baran, Viruses, the Smallest Assassins; fifth, Celeste Hall, PKU, Unnecessary Menace to Young Brains. Honorable mention was mer ited by Ruth Griffin, Mary Jane Lucey, Betsy Lawson, Jane Carey, Patrice Pelletier, Joanne Bentley, Barbara Baran, Karen Fraga and Pat H~zel. Regional Participants At Prevost in Fall River win ners in the biology division of the science fair were David Poisson, first; Donald Corriveau, second; Donald Boucher, third; Amato Po1selli, fourth, Alan White took fiJ:st place in physics and James Reid in special sci ences. 'The school representa tives to the forthcoming regional science fair will be the three first place winners ,and Donald Boucher'. Projects ,on ,hypothyroidism
room
Cassidy Ju'nii,or Awa:rd Win:ne'r
RAMBLE'R
JOHN: IIIN'(KlEY & SON (0. SPring 5-0100
49 YARMOU'TH ROAI>
H'YANN'I'S
T1fE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Mar. 14, 't968
SCJrlENCE FAIR WINNERS: Representatives of grammar school . science fairs throughout the Diocese were those at Our Ladv of Mount Carmel School, .New Bed:(ol'd and St. Anne's School, Fall River~ Right, Mt. Carmel prizewinners are Nancy Lopes, Donna Figuerido and Ann Rodriques (in foreground). Above are top students at St. Anne's, which was holding its first faiT. From left, Stephen Vezina, Normand Menard, Marc Brodeur,
Janine Gendreau, who wH participate in regional science fair later in Mareh. lDivo.rcerPl?@~~$@mS
Disturb
B~§~Il)~$
DUBLIN (NC) - Three Irish lai!lhops in ,Lenten pastorals have expressad oppcsitiOIl to ll)l'Oposals for legislation permi t ¢fng divorce in Ireland under .eertain circumstances. Divorce is at present Rot rec ognized by fre constitution of Ireland. An informal committee of the Irish ;;>urliament has been ,considering amendments to .the Q!.mstitution allowing divorce.
!
~.A:::-
Cites Georgia Ku Klux Klan Activities Atlanta Problems Please Hooded OutHt ATLANTA (NC)-Arcbbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta has commented on activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia and also criticized those who would disregard the needs of the poor. In a column in. the Georgia Bulletin, Archbishop Hallinan said that the Klan is calling him
member of an identified communist front group in a message which can be heard by dialing a certain telephone number. The Archbishop also com mented on the problems of the year-old Human Relations Com mission set up by the Atlanm &
CONFIRMATION SCHEDULE
BISHOP GERRARD
BISHOP CONNOllY "aly Cross, Fall River St. William, Fall River St. Stanislaus, ,Fall River
MARCH 24
St. Francis of Assisi, New Bedford St. James, New Bedford St. Hedwig, New Bedford
IEspirito Santo, Fall :River 5t. John, Central Village St. George, Westport
MARCH 31
Mt. Carmel, New Bedford St. John, New Bedford Immaculate Conception, New Bedford
Sacred Heart, Fall Rivet' 'Holy Name., ,Fall River St. Matthew, :Fall River
"Pil11 1
Our LCldy of the Angels, Fall liver -St.' Patrick, Fait liver St. louts, fait River
"oly Nome, New Bedford St. Joseph. 'New 'Bedford St. Mary, New Bedford
APRIL :tl
St. Roch, FaU River Holy Rosary, Fait River tmmacu1ate Conception, Fall River
St. ·Peter, Dighton Our Lady of :Lourdes, Taunton Sacred Heart, Taunton
APRIL 28
HoJy Family, East Taunto8il
St. Boniface. New Bedford
MA.Y 5
St. Anthony, Mattapoisett St. Francis,' Hyannis St. Patrick, Falmouth
St.. Peter, Provincetown St. Joan of Are, Orleans Holy Trinity, .West Harwich
MA'Y U
St. louis de France,
5t. Mary, Fairhav"'71 Sacred Heart,Fcirl-laven 5t. Joseph, ·Fairhaven
MA'Y 19
] 1 A.M.-St. Joseph, Woods Ho~e 2 P.M.-St. Augustine, Vineyard! IHIClivellil 4 P.M.-Saored Heart, Oak Bluffs
MAY U-
1l~
JUNE ~
A.M.-Cathedral 5 P.M.-St. Marlt, Attleboro !FClli1!1l 7:30-St. Mary, No. 'Attleboro
mayor and aldermen. Both the executive secretary and the chairman are no longer with the commission. The first was not rehired, and the second had to resign because he lived in a suburb. The Klan, however, is very pleased with the commis sion's problems, the Archbishop noted. Archbishop Hallinan explained that as. a boy, he was fascinated by "Horatio Alger stories." These, he said, featured "poor but industrious lads who went to the big city and made good." The Archbishop said some people now use the term to mean that "if you are good and honest and work hard, you'll come out on top. It ignores those who never get started, the babies born in the slums, with no known father, the underfed, the unscho-oled, the handicap ped·... He continued: ''These are the American citizens that some of OUt' politicians would make take eare' cK themselves. Alone of 62 i14her civilized. nations, we do DQt lH'&vide f()I' these poor starters, excepil begrudgingly, penny-wise."
Names Woman To Faculty VATICAN CITY (NC) -For the first time in its history of more than half a century, the Pontifical Biblical Institute has a woman on the faculty. She iii Prof. Annelies Kammenhuber. who teaches Hittite language and literature. Prof. Kammenhubel' spends the second semester of the aca demic year at Rome's Biblical Institute and the rest of the aca_demic year at the University of Munich. . The rector of the Biblical In stitute, Canadian Father Roder ick MacKenzie, said that Hittite had not been taught at the in stitute fOI' the past year. The previous pl'ofcssor of Hittite was a layman,' and before him a Franciscan taught the lan guage. Hittite, the language of the rulers of Asia Minor (mod ern Asiatic Turkey) in the sec ond millennium before Christ" is not a semitic language but an Indo-European language. Its interest to biblical scholars. Father MacKenzie said, lieli principally in giving direct ac cess to' treaties between the Hit ti te kings and their vassal pe0 ples. '
St. Anthony, Taunton St. Paul, Taunton
St. Anthony, New -Bedford St. Casimir, New Bedford
Som~
St. Patrick, Somerset St. 'Il"homa!l More, Somerse't
\
2:00'
P..M.~COlthedral,
7:30
IP.M.-S~.
Adl!llllt
Mary, MClJnllfietd
St. Mary, HebronvillEl St. John, Attleboro Sacred Heart, No. Attleboffl
AFamily Favorite!
,'MOTHER PARKER'S OLD FASHIONED
Times are at 2, 4, ClInd 7:301 IP.M. \Dnless otherwise noted!.
may
Adults who have no~ :to'i:bc~~ ccnfirme:d Ii'c~5ve this $acU"Cllmenf eithGJ' ~ thoir own Parish or Clt ~ca 5/peciCllJ Adult Confirmation &31l the CCll~hedrCll! on May ThZ\
5
DOUGHNUTS Baked by YOUi' Sunbeam Balkter
-6
Maronite Rite' Confirmation At Ba ptism .
THE ANCHOR-Diocese. of F,all River..,..Thurs., Mar. 14, 1968 . . .......
U.S.8ISHOPS iN il THE
Faintly Out of Date
C\-\URC H
IN
OUR "Having been there for a hundred years and played DAY" ST. LOUIS (NC) - Coao the game, I can tell you that it doesn't work." firmation in the Maronite ,This is the advice of Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg of rite is now being conferred Temple Emmanuel in Englewood, New Jersey, discussing at the time of Baptism and 'the "nervous scurrying, for relevance" that is affecting all Maronite priests have t~ Christians who are trying to revitalize their religion by faculty to administer the sacra .making it socially relevant. The rabbi points out ,that the ment. The Maronites until recentl", Jews started doing the same thing a century ago and, he followed the practice of Latin: concludes, "the very moment that clerics" become more' rite Catholics-children we~ wordlythe world 'starts going to hell all the faster." -not confirmed until they were , The rabbi is far from being opposed to, believers' about 12 and a Bishop was reo becoming involved in social questions. They should, and qui red to administer the sacrS>-' ment, except in emergency sit\iol religion must give the spur to their consciences to have ations. concern for their brothers who are suffering from hunger The change is based on ftiEj or poverty or injustice of any kind Second Vatican Council's Decree But, the rabbi insists, believers who become involved on Eastern Churches. The de in social matters should not deceive themselves into think cree urged Eastern rites to ad here to their earlier liturgica.'i ing that this is religious' leadership or that they are doing practices. anything more that tagging onto the end of a secular Rochester View movement. What people are really looking for, he main-_ Until the mid-19th centuf'3l. tains, is "immortality, what their lives are linked into." infants were baptized and con- ' The rabbi, a professor- at Columbia University~in firmed at the same time, and this talk at New York's New 'School for Social Research, all priests shared the faculty otf believes that religion's ultimate work is to discuss the administering the sacrament. While the Maronites dropped the existence of God and 'man's obedience to God. A liberal practice and conformed to the activist and one who advocates a unilateral American with Latin rite practice, the Byzantine drawal for Vietnam, the rabbi says, "Liberal religion is and other Eastern rites withiD: faintly out of date. We are moving past the social question ~ J f k 1 ~ ~ ~ / J . . . ~ - 9 ~ ~ ~ . - ~the Church hav~ maintained tho to questions of ultimate concern. Institutional religion ~ ~ ~ ~ traditional infant Confirmation. The Orthodox' church also has today is in. the hands of right-wing fund-raisers, while Confirmation'immediately after left-wingers who are protesting turn their religion into Baptism, with priests adminilll a form of social revolution. What is left out is religion's Prayer of theF.aithful tering both sacraments. main business: love of God and the transcendent.'" ' The reversal in th'e Maronite ! It is interesting to consider this, view of the greater practice, resulting in earlier -/ Confirmation, comes at a time social concern that is sweeping believers today. What the To be said dail?! during the Vocation Novena, when there are discussions abo~ rabbi is saying is that th'is concern for 6thers should be delaying Confirmation until a March 17-25, 1968 almost taken for granted as being' a mark of, one who, child is -in his mid-teens. believes in God and in men as belonging to, the family Roman Cath<>lic Bishop Fultoli . of God. But the main business of religion goes far be-' J. Sheen of Rochester recently PRIEST: The Lord be with you announced he would raise 1iMi yond this "baptized social work" and deals with-the ulti Confirmation age in his 'diocese mates of life and eternity. Poverty, social injustice, hunger, : And with your spirit. ALL: sO· that Praticipants would Ie -all these are symptoms that should, of course, be treat- : ceive it after conscious delibera Let us pray PRIEST: ed. But religion- must go ,beyond these symptoms and look aild choice. Beloved in Christ. God, our Father, has tion into causes and into the ultimates-God, mail, and the re The Maronite practice of coD lationship between the two. For after the-poor have been called us together as His Holy People., May we, remember firming at the time of Baptism enriched, the inj ured enfranchised -again, -the -hungry fed the needs of the ~hurch and pray that all Christians will CCllters ,on the belief that the saci'ament of .Confirmati{)n, is ~these questions ~til1, remain, and uppermost,in their .dedicate themselves to their Christian calling. an extension, or ·fulfillment, 01] ,mind~ and lives. LECTOR: That you will guide the young men ,and. the sacra'ment of Baptism. ,women in. this, diocese in the choi~e of their: vocation, let Notes Relationship lI8 pray to the Lord. ',- ,'- : Either-Or or Both "While the early Ch1Jreb . .
ways saw two distinct' sacra Returning to a theme that he has ext>~essed'often and ALL': 'We beseech you hear us menls, i( made clear th'at it c:On ..with ~r~at insight, Cardinal Suenens has aga:~ninsis~d 'sider-ed them' to have a connect LECTOR: ,That all who are called to the Sacred that one, of today's great problems is not "'the ,- dlIemma ing· relationship," says Mar<>nite Priesthood will courageously accept the challenge, to share Father'Robert Shaheen of st. of God 01' man, but God and man." : more 'fully in'the vocation of 'Christ, let us pray ..to the 'Louis', ,"The thought is that whed He fears, a modern' tendency to 'view issues' in -Lord - , the sacrajllents are ,b()th gjyen," ¢ondition of opposition or, polarization, an either/or tech. •
infancy, the grace is there whd nique., _ , ' - , "
the 'person is ready for it." ALL:We beseech' you, hear us ' For, the unsophisticated, _this is an easy way, of think ~ Fatfier Shaheen said the sa-, LECTOR: That all. those, in God's service WIn g~~ cranrent of', Confirmation, wiD ing and talking-put a handy label on a person' or issu.e, and, then' see it as' occupying one end of -the spectrum , erously seek to follow Christ more perfectly, let 0,8 pray' . can'sist· of two-short prayers anel to the Lord the anointing with Chrism im . while its contradictory occupies the other: . " mediately follows the haptismal Life' just doesn't happen to be this way, nor people, ceremony. ' ,ALL: We beseech you, hear us either. . '
LECTOR: That mothers and fathers will rejoice as
Issues and people are complex, and usul!Ilyit is not a matter of' oppositions as of complementaries. When you call 'their children to your servic~,'let us pray to the ' Foundation Assists one speaks of God, he also must include God's creation; Lord. Program .for Poor when one speaks of man, he cannot make sense with man's NOTRE DAME (NC) - 'i'be ALL: We beseech you, hear -us Rockefeller Foundation- hal , life unless he speaks of man's Creator. As Cardinal Suenens LECTOR That, you will watch over and protect the gmnted the Vniversity- of Notre has, said before, quoting Paul Claudel: "1 like things that Dame $25,000 to enable, South go together, that complement each other, that blend to members of the Armed Services and all those men and Bend's Neighborhood Stu~ gether, that taken together give the whole and true pict~re." ':·women stationed far from home, let us pray· to the Lord ' Help Program (NSHP) to co~ tinue, university, officials aDoo ALL: We Qeseech you, hear us' , nOl,lnced., '
a
,
~
,
,
,Paul. Cornell, NSHP directOlf, LECTOR: That all those who have gone before us . ,said that the Rockefeller mone3Jo . . , (Names of deceased) "may find their eternal glory with when added to about $5,000 Christ,: let ,us pray to the Lord .. raised from South Bend sources. wO~lld be enough to carry the ,ALL: We beseech you, hear us educat.ional program for disad -vantaged elementary and junior LECTOR: Christ, hear u~ neJ::''''' "l N~W~PAPIER OF THE DIOCESE OF ~,l\LL P'VER ,~(gh . school- students through Christ graciously hear us
. O,ct.o~er. Cuts in the. fe~eral Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Oioc'ese of Fall River ALL:
~heANCHOR
,
410 Highland Avenue '. Fall River, Mass. 02722 ' 675-7151 , '
PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connoily, 0.0'., PhD.
GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER
, It. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John Po Oriscotl MANAGING -EDI,TOR _ .; " lHugh J. Golden
antl-'poverty
budget - stopped
PRIEST: 'G6d;our Father, source of all goodness,:. :~~e!:~i . ~upport. to NSHP lasI, h~ar th~ holy prayers of yo.ur Church, and grant us fully '~ore' than 600 Notre Dame ta obtam what we ask for m, prayer: . and ' St.' Mary's students are
AL,ML..... : --4i.n.e~~,
--
'-
., J
tutOl'S In', the program" wbJeli inVQlves.: soine .1,100 ~c;Jis~dv.aDio , taged students. Almost $1,000 ~ ·the funas raised privat~ly caJDiI , f~o~. ~ot.re D~nie faculty'm_ , bers. '.' :,: ,. . '., .','
THE ANCHOR
Jesuit Woodstock Co.llege
Plans Move to New York
Urges Knowledge Of Violence
WOODSTOCK (NC)-Woodstock ODllege, the Jesuit . theological school located here m Maryland, announced plans to relocate on Morningside Heights iIll New York City where it win share facilities with Union Theological Seminary, Jewish Theologi ea.l Seminary and various pleting the last four years o! secular institutions including theology studies. It is expected. that the semi . Columbia University. The naries and other institutions in announcement ended almost ~o years of speculation .on ~bether the seminary would move to New York or New Haven where it was invited to enter into aclose relationship with Yale University Divinity School. Woodstock officials said they Chose New York because "the opportunity for varied patterns of cooperation proved to be Ficher" there. Scheduled to take place in September, Ilffig, the move will create a major educational com ple][ containing Protestant, Ro man Catholic and Jewish semi llllilries. It is in line with a
volved in the 'educational com plex will have access to each other's facullties, ilibraries, class rooms and other J1acillities. It has been estima1ed that Woodstock has 150,000 volum-es; Jewish Theological seminary, .250,000; and Union Theological, 700,000. Union Theological Seminary already cooperates on a limited basis with Fordham University, Jewish Theological Seminary and! Columbia University, with whom it operates a joint doc toral program.
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SANTIAGO DE VERGUAS (NC)-A better theology of vi olence, together with a better knowledge of its political and economic aspects, was called for here in Panama by Bishop Mar cos G. McGrath, C.S.C., of San tiago de Veraguas. In an interview in his home, Bishop McGrath said that a Christian cannot justify vio lence "except as a last resort and as a proportionate means. This requires a concrete judgment of n specific situa tion." "Romanticism in this area," . he went on, "can be both wrong and dangerous, especially if it
were simply to divert energies
and attention from the positive
tasks of development.
''There is real heroism in
those who stick to the hard,
progressive task of grass-root
development in building men
and social structures. I think
they and 1b.e men they build are
the wave of the future."
The bishop explained his
views on violence after criticiz
ing news reports on talks he had
given in the United States on
revolution and violence in Lotin
America. While in the U. S. he
gave conferences in st. Louis,
Philadelphia, and New Yor!c.
Riffling through news clip pings sent to him from several countries, he remarked: "Some are approximate; some incor rect; some sensational."
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HONG KONG (NC)-An edi community problems and to torial in the Shanghai paper, seek closer access to secular dis Wen Hui Pao, deplored the fail clplines such as sociology, psy-. ure in the part .of communist ~hology and literature. China's masses to carry out in Beadq1l!8rtell'S ApJlIrovalS structions, the decline in school Woodstock has been offered attendance and c::treless work at facilities ranging from a dining titudes as signs of an "inc~ase hall to apartment and office in anarchism." opace by Union Theological Observers here interpret this Seminary; Jewish Theological as an indication that the average Seminary, the Episcopal Diocese Chinese is becoming fed up with f)f New York, and Riverside the cultural revolution which for Church, an interdenominational 1.s months has ruled his life church affiliated with the Amer without bringing visible bene lean Baptist Convention and the fits. United Church of Christ. An "increase in litlarehism," Cooperation will also be admitted by the paper as having sought with Fordham Univer accompanied the formation of sity, a Jesuit instiJtution in the the revolutionary oommittee, Bronx. was shrugged ofi by the editorial The official announcemerit by'· llS' a· coriselluence of "the evil Woodstock College said prelim":; of opportunism" in the workers' inary approval for the move to· .' movement, a consequence that is ~ew York "has been granted by "doomed to fail." . the Jesuit headquarters In Rome. Proletarian or.ganizational dis However, a final decision to,.. ei~line ,oooording. to Wen Hui move must await the approval Pac is erroneously regarded. "as of the archdiocese of New York:' a' methOd for restricting free-' "In addition, the actual relo- dom, and regulations; and sys eation is conditioned on satis- terns which maintmin. and con factory resolution of problems solidate the imptltus of the rev eoncerning the financial, legal·. QI~tio:lll~e. regarded as platitu llUld space requirements of the dinous.;' '. college." . .The :editoriaJl cOltCluded: . -AnarchiSm . willi: . eventually Access to Facilities Woodstock College has a fac .. • "lllty ot' 20 Jesuits and 200 st _ give way to admIllUstration by gcvernmem, after suppression . u dents, most of whom are com- by the fully mobilized masses .••
7
Thurs.• Mar. 14, 1968
Stresses FlexibHity
Of Byzant~ne Rite
SIMlfLAR POSES: It probably wasn~t done purposely, but this Sister and her l·ittle· "harge in Lebanon strike a posesimiliar iio that of the statue in the background, where St. Joseph;' whose :feast is March 19, embraces the Child Jesus. NO Photo.
.' Youngest
Provincial
Toro~to Redemptorists in .FjrstDem~c~atic . . Elec:;t~·on. of Order' Pick Fr.J. E. Boyce
OAKLAND (NC)-The flexi bility of. the Byzantine rite to "adopt itself to various cultures, peoples, nationalities and evell. to changing times was hailed by Bishop Stephen J. Kocisko at his installation as bishop of the Byzantine-rite diocese of Pits burgh. . The ceremonies at Holy Spirit Byzantine church here ill. Penn sylvania were conducted by Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the United States. Bishop Kocisko told the ca "pacity congregation that Byzan tine-rite Catholics "have much to be proud of" and should look to the futwre with "hope and confidence.......
. WINDSOR (MC) -The Re- London, Onto for the past three demptorist community Gf .priests . and a-haH years. . and Brothers have elected Fa ·ther J. Edward Boyce, C.SS.R., ."AJ3 Chairman Mao teacihes us, 35, as PrGYincial General of the we . sho!1ldl resolutely ove~ome Toronto province. It was the situation of. bal'anee of dis-' first . democratic electiGn in the. c:ipline and of anarehy which 238-year mstoryof ~e Order. ... Forty-eight delegates chosen
LONDON (NC)-Great Brit now exists in certain places. An mn's emergency immigration archism is a big' enemy of' the' to represent members -of the Tor
onto province made the unani
bill designed to stop the infl~. great proletarian culture revo of. British citizens of AJ3ian an;;" lution; of the proletarian diota~ mous choice of the youngest.
eestry from ·Kenya, East AfriCll,' torship, and of the newly born provincial in the history .of the
Is now law. revolutionary committees. We Redemptorists.
Born in Saint John, N.B.. Fa- .
Amid confusion, bitterness and should issue Il can to attack it, ther Boyce was ordained in St.
widespread controversy the bill and all or! WI should guard Peter's church there in 1957.
QU~RTERLY PAID-UP was enacted by the House of agai.n$t it." Later .he Btudied in France at
Lords on March 1 by a vote of the University of Lyon.
SHARE CER.TIFICATES 109 to 85. Following a short per The new provincial has taught iod of grace for a few last flights Deposits Welcomed in Multi~les of at Holy Redeemer College in carrying immigrants from Nai Windsor, participated in the Re $200.00 up to $30,000-on Single and Joint Accounts robi, Kenya's capital, the bill SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Par remptorist Pastoral Institute in Up to $60.000-lor Corporations became efective March 2. But it ents of swdenfts m. two schools Montreal, preached missions and was expected that legislation here DIVIDENDS PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR which may close in May retreats throughout Canada and will continue to be a matter of . are attempting to raise funds to served as director of the Renew controversy for we~ to come. FebrlUary,Mav,. Augustarild· November keep the schools open. al Program' for the Diocese of . .AU Deposits Insured .in Fun Both schools-LaSalle. staffed I' by the Christian Brothers, and BANGKOK (NC)-The first Holy Cross, in charge of the '.il'hai to become n Redemptorim Holy Cross Brothers-are arch BALTIMORE (NC)-A. E. P. ]!triest is now engaged in trans diocesan high schools and have . Wall, editor of Catholic Review; luting the Bible into the Thai heen subsidized by the archdio archdliocesan newspaper has been language'. He 13 35-year-old Fa oese.. elected to the board of editors ~er George Phimphisan, n li'la~ 'MountiJrng costs, coupled with of the' Maryland - Delaware tive of Bangkok who studied for large budgets earmarked for the Press Associatiol)-'-the' first di , ~e prie,sthood and was ordained schools, caused the archdiocese ocesan editor to serve on the . at ~e Redemptoristmajor: to inform tlhe faculties and stu board. The association is com-·: . . ~.' .', ~ry .~t. Ooonomowoc, W~.. in dents that further subsidization prised 0:( 17 daily newspapers . Main Office: 4 Wint!;ar9P ·Street,. Taunton r-, r. .. ,. ,~. after two years. of no~tate of the. schools at this time was and 12 weekly newspapers in Branch Office; ,1400 Fall ,.River Ave., Seekonk the two states. ...... ", "~ ~~ ·f.4iWp~iDe IBla.nds. wdee'¥ iIuIIiI~
3% lEW HIGHER
British Immigration' : . the ·Bill Becomes Law
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CU 'to HonOr Dr. Smalley
THE ANCHOR-!?iocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 14,1968
Lists Books Aiding Parents 'nGiving Sex Instructions By Mary Tinley Daly Readers of this column have evidenced by recent letters their growing concern as to how to give sex instruction to their children in their· own homes, rather than to leave this important phase of education to schools or to chance. Writes one mother: "I have ' searched for book or booklet teaching of sex. It might well be presenting the 'facts of life' kept as. a reference to ,be con sulted over and over again as for boys, stressing the Cath - the child grows to mature adult olic viewpoint. There seems to be a gap between those publications presenting only 'facts (no _ ' principles), and those presenting principles and no facts * * * I can't help but wonder if our
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hood._ Next is an old favorite, dis cussed in this column some years ag~, and still. a sound basic text, "Parents, Children and the Facts of Life" by Father Henry V. Sattler. This is an ex ample of the fine ,balance our correspondent mentioned above wanted, facts and principles.
Which Words to be of imFor instance, Father Sattler measurable help advocates the use but not over in the battle to keep sex educa- use of technical language when !ion in the home, by providing discussing physiological content parents with information in this of Catholic sex education. His regard." contention is that correct terms Effective Teaching are _of value "because the only We are glad to note, from the other words are either vulgar, above and from other letters, obscene or childish. If the vul that these responsibility-oriented gar terms are used, images and 1968 parents seek literature they evil thoughts are liable to fol themselves can read to bolster low. If the childish terms are their teaching, make it more used, adults or adolescents will effective and adapt it to the be embarrassed at the limitation diversified personalities of their of their vocabulary when pre cise reference is needed later." own children. By way ,of contrast, some This-book could be used by per years ago this column was asked sons of any religious creed but repeatedly for "a book on sex I it is intended primarily, for can give my kids to read." For Catholic parents. one thing, before children are A more precise listing of even able to read, they show these and other recommended an interest in the subject, an books follows: inborn interest in how human A Catholic Parent's Guide to life reproduces itself. Sex' Education' by Audrey Kelly. Surrounded as we are with Hawthorn Press, New York. movies and TV shows "recom- 1962, $3.50. mended' for mature audiences Your Children and Sex, A only," with books and magazine Guide for Catholic Parents, by articles laden with sex, it would George A. Kelly. Random seem as though this were the House, New York. 1964. $4.95. most important facet of' living. Parents, Children and the Wise, then, are those parents Facts of Life, by Henry' Sattler. who would keep the' aims of Image Books (paperbacks of teaching in proper perspective: Doubleday), New· York..95c. ,a full, wholesome but withal Modern Catholic Sex Instruc reverent explanation of the" tion by Josef Reuss (translated subject geared to the cl}ild's by Theodore H. Zink). Helicon maturity and concern. Press, Baltimore, 1964. $3.50. Woman Doctor Tips for Teens on Love, Sex Along this line, a British-born and Marriage, by Alvena Bum Catholic woman doctor, Audrey ite, Bruce, Milwaukee. $1. Kelly, writes: "This book (A Tile Wonder of Sex, by Dr. Catholic Parent's Guide to Sex and Mrs. J. C. Willke. Hiltz Education) is not intended for ,Press, Cincinnati, 45224. $1.50.' those who are unwilli~g to give the religious 'teaching that must, of necessity, accompany sex Bishops Bar Co.mmunion' instruction." , Without Confession Dr. Kelly writes as an expe MEXICO CITY (NC3-Mexi rienced physician and as 'a eo's Qishops, appa,rently ,react mother with a keen perception ing to an experiment conducted of not only what to tell children 'n the dl'O j cese 0 f C uernavaca, but how to get the matter have ddstI:ibuted a circular letter across. Some of her chapters are to every priest in the nation entitled: Infancy (under 9 'expressly forbidding distribu years); Before and After Pu berty (9 to 16 years); Late tion of the Eucharist to those in mortal sin. ' Adolescence (after 16); Adop Emphasizing that such people tion; General Problems; For Late Starters. This is a 'volume can receive Communion only of substantial help to Catholic after being absolved by a sac ramental confession, the bishops parents. Another Kelly, Monsignor point to the teaching of the' George A., has possibly an even Council of Trent affirming the more explicit coverage of the necessity of Penance to forgive whole sphere of sex education mortal sin. Although the letter speaks in in his "Your Child and Sex." The author divides his book'into general terms, observers here two parts: first, basic principles believe it is addressed to a sit uation in Cuernavaca, where to use as a guide, questions a child will ask and the general Bishop Sergio Mendez Arceo , age level at which he will ask has authorized the faithful to them; second, answers to those receive Communion after mak questions with advice not to ing a perfect Act of Contrition answer word-for-word as they "in certain circumstances." are answered in the book, "be Traditional· theology te~ches cause your own spontaneity is that a perfect Act of Contrition an important factor." is, sufficient to absolve one from Sensible, readable, this is a sin only in emergencies, when book to allay parents' nervous.,. there is no' opportunity to go to ness in handling the whoie confessiOOl
ECUMENISM: The head of India',s' Syrian Orthodox Ohurch, 85-yea,r-old Baselios Ougen I, presents a peCltoral cross to Maximilian Oardinal de Furstenberg, head, of the Vatican Oongregation for the E'astern Rite Churches, fol lowing coiwersations on Christian Unity between represen tatives of the Syrian Orthodox and Roman OatJholic Churches here. NC Photo. '
To complement this era of fash - At no other time in the world, of fashion images has a woman ion, your hair is flat on top and had such freedom Qf choice. In softly waved and curled just f>elow the ears. The age of the the twenties you had to be a flap.per or you just weren't with finger wave returns. Smartly ft; in the thirties the Harlow tailored cloches and wide brim med slouchy hats complete the look and the looks of the thirties, and all one Garbo hat set needs for a complete ensemble the style trend; is a long cigarette holder and a and in the mid recording of Yes, We Have No dle forties ev Bananas. . eryone but ev eryone dropped Romantic Look
her hemline for A complete switch from this
the "new look." tailored sophistication of the
Even when Lon thirties is the romantic look.
don introduced All moonlight and roses, white
the miniskirt lace and velvet ribbons, Strauss and mod look I waltzes and BrownIng poetry, of the sixties, a it's more of an illusion than a
gal was hard put to find any reality. and it's all brought
thing else on the racks to wear, about with. full skirts, flowing
but this season there are as sleeves and ruffled jabots.
many looks as there -are Repub Lace and' chiffon are the
lican candidates. trademarks of this look, leghorn
Skirts are mini, or midi or hats the headgear, and curls and
knee length, hats are floppy and flowing tresses' the coiffure.
romantic a la Gone With the This romantic line really ap
Wind or small and beretish a ia peals to a man who wants his
Bonnie and Clyde. In one sea woman to be womanly. The
son, why even in one little old other evening Joe was, raving
week, a woman ca'n change her on and on about an actress he '
fashion look from the hard so had seen on one of the late late
phisticate of the thirties, to the panel shows and when I asked ruffly coquette of the anti- bel him to describe what she was
,lum period. wearing that made her look so
beautifUl, he described orte of ,:if you've always admired'the, ,softly wa'ved tresses and· the' the lcmg to'mantic outfits- com 'thin pencilled eyebrows of the plete with ruffles and bows. dep~ession Years, then' the softly falling crepe shirts,'the elegant navy and white dotted chiffoJlll and the' dramatic hats' are for you. Belts are low on the hips in the thirties mood of fashion, suit jackets are longer and coatS are tied like bathrobes.
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dramatically different
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WASHINGTON (NC) - Dr. Ruth E. Smalley, one of the na tion's outstanding social work educators, will receive the hon orary degree of doctor of laWil at the 50th annivers'ary convo.. cation of the Catholic Univer sity of America's National Cat&. olic School of Social Service, Dean Frederick J. Ferris an- nounced that C.U.'s social seP. vice school opened in Washing.. ton in 1918 by the National C8'bholic War Council (fore runner of the United Statee Catholic Conference) to train women 'for sOcial work with U. S. military personnel and their families, and for relief and rehabilitative work at home and 'abroad. Dr. Smalley is director of the division of educational services of the Council on Social Work Education. '
Episcopal Consecration In Catholic Cathedral' BUFFALO, (NC)-Episoopal Coadjutor Bishop Harold B. Rob inson of Western New York was consecrated in the Roman Catlb olic oa.thedral here. Both Bishop James A. MC Nulty and' Auxiliary Bishop Stanislaus J. Brazana of the R0 man Catholic Buffalo diocese at tended the ceremony, along with some 3,000 persons. Bishop Me Nul,ty offered the use of St. Joseph's cathedral for the c0n secration because it is three times the size of the city's larg-, est Episcopal church. About 300 priests and nuns a~ tended the service. Dr. Martin: L. Goldberg, rabbi of the Temple Beth Zion, -read from Isaiah.
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Creme de Menthe Squares Ideal St. Pat's 'Dessert
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IMmt thing to a wild plant is " Dursery grown tree, and we plan to purchase one this Spring for our garden. We haven't decided on the va riety or colOr'as yet, but a loca tion has been selected and the iIOll has beeJi prepared for a ClOuple of years now. We are chOOSing the dogwood primarily because we feel it is almost the perfect tree for a small city garden. No Shade Problem For one thing, the tree does DOt normally grow large enough to create a problem and its root structure is rather deep so that it will' not invade the rest of the garden. Because of this it may be planted almost any where without fear that it will !become a nuisance. The dogwood is a graceful tTee and cannot be used for shade, but' as a result it will mever be a problem in terms (!)f creating a section of the gar den where nothing can be grown. This is a difficulty with llnany trees: they bloom beauti fully then sit in the garden cast mg shade so that nothing else can be grown near them. Not so tate dogwood. The dogwood has another great advantage and that is that it can be pruned to keep it withitl bounds. The ~nformalitY' of the tree lends itself very wen 00 deep pruning that eliminates oll branch here or there to keep the tree from becoming too large or wide. We plan to plant ~urs rather close to the house, where its back will have to be pruned out, but this will not hamper its beauty nor its nat tiral grace. In the Kitchen Faith and begorra if it isn't ~t. Patty's time again, and all the displaced Hibernians on the mores of New England will be celebrating with songs and feasting. Joe js always kidding my very Irish mother about Irish food and this year he told her that we would prepare a st. Patrick's Day dinner with out even a trace of corned beef and cabbage. It is quite strange how a na tion will become identified with a certain food even though tts cui~ine may include many other delicious dishes. The Ital tans are branded with spaghetti and n)eatballs, the Lebanese with shish kebab, and the in habitants (and descendants of inhabitants) of that Emerald Isle wi th corned beef and cab bage. Not that there is one single IJOlitary thing wrong with a "boiled dinner." I adore it, have JEt often during the year and find it 'one of the easiest meals possible to prepare, but it does seem a shame that a country that has a bit more to add to the world of gourmet dinners gets labeled as nothing more than a meat and potato land!. IrIsh Fish The fare of Erin itself is wor thy of more attention than it has received. Salmon swim bounti fully in its rivers, trout are a delicacy than can be enjoyed fresh daily from its many streams, and oysters are gath ered and eaten with great joy along its coast. One Irish recipe receotq ptJb..
cherries - a concoction that would draw shy glances of envy from even a famous French chef. Irish Mist is a liqueur of un surpassed excellence, truly one that any good son of old Erin would find delicious. It has a woodsy scent and flavor but a defini,te "Paddy Boy" punch. Marvelous in Irish coffee (an other gourmet item tillat has only lately come into its own), this liqueur is but one of the many exciting food and cllrink delights that can be found in that little bit of heaven across the sea. After talking about the deli cious dishes that do come from Ireland, I probably should give you a recipe for one, but the following beautiful green des sert is perfet:t with any recipe fi-om the old sod, even corned beef and cabbage. It was given to me by Mrs. Edward Berube of St. Anne's parish, in Fall River. As the wife of the city postmaster, Mrs. Berube does a lot of entertaining and she recommends this as a perfect ending to a heavy meal. Creme de Mentllle Squar<as 36 marshmallows :If.! cup milk 1 small package of chocolate wafers (I decided to make this on a Sunday and the only choc olate cookies I could buy were Oreos but :If.J box of these is enough. 4 Tablespoons creme de menthe green food coloring 1) Melt the marshmallows in the milk stirring often to make sure they don't burn. Set aside to cool. 2) Roll and crush the chocolate wafers (use a blender if you have one). 3) Pat :If.! of the crumbs in the bottom of a buttered square pan. 4) Beat the cream' and creme de memthe until stiff peaks form. Add the green food color-_ ing and fold in the cooled marshmallow mixture. 5) Pour over the crumbs and· spread the remaining crumbs over the top. 6) Refrigerate .at least 24 hours. Top with whipped cream.
Plan to ConsolDdOJ'te Two High Schools RICHMOND (NC) Two Catholic high schools here will ,be consolidated next Fall in an effort to save money and make the best use of personnel. Msgr. Richard J. Burke, school superintendent for the Richmond diocese, said St. Pat rick's Central High School will be closed in June and its func . tion will be taken over by Cathedral Central High School .in the center of the city. St. Patrick's, housed in a 56 year-old plant, has an enroll ment of 130 students in grades 8-12. Grade 8 will remain at the current site, which will be util ized by the parish elementary school. Grades 9-12 will be closed. Cathedral, with a building constructed in 1922, has an en rollment of 106 but can accom modate 200 students. It is not known bow Jl1any St. Patrick's students will transfer to Cathe dral.
Francis Millet Hogers, profes sor of Romance languages and literatures at Harvard Univer sity, will lecture and show slides on Africa for New Bedford Catholic Woman's Club at 8 to night in the Gold Room of the New Bedford Hotel.
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Women to Hear Afrioa Lecture
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Of an the trees that bloom in the Spring, I have always thought that the wild dogwood was the prettiest of all. I have often wanted to mark one, then dig it up in the Fall and plant it in my garden, but I think they look so good growing in their natural habitat that I haven't the llshed is an elegant prepara beart to take a chance on tiOit of roasted duck presented with an aromatic sauce of Erin's transplanting one. The next famous Irish Mist and bing
THE ANCHOR Thurs., Mar. 14, 1968
Dr. Rogers is a New Bedford native, son of a lawyer and grandson of a whaling captain. He has been on the Harvard fac ulty since 1945 and has traveled the world in the course of lin guistics research. During World War II he received the. Silver Star, for gallantry. He is a colonel in the Marine Corps Reserve. With his wife, he lives in Belmont, Mass.
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NEW YORK (NC) St. Clare's Hospital here llas re ceived $25,000 in the first of a series of cardiac research grants. The grants, amounting to a total of $250,000, were established by the Fraternal Order of Eagles as a memorial fund to honor Cardinal Spellman, an honorary member of the order.
CORREIA ~ SONS BJRIGHTENS SQUARE: This Sanpletrini workman is not as high as he looks, despite his proximity to St., Peter's Rome. In preparation for the coming E'aster tourist rush, workmen are brightening up famed St. Peter's square. Here the bronze lamps that dot the area have bulbs replaced, globes shined. NC Photo.
Coordinate Efforts Major Superiors of Women Religious Fo'rm Conference in Milwaukee Purpose of the conference is MILWAUKEE (NC)-One of to' coordinate efforts among the the first actions of a newly form ed archdiocesan conference of various religious communities, bogether with the clergy and major superiors of women Re ligious was to take a stand in laity, to share insights and to a dispute current in Los Afigeles. provide a means of cooperative The new organization is the planning for effective apostolic Conference of Major Superiors programs, she said. of Women Religious-Milwau The .affiliation also aims to kee. Sister M. Francis Borgia, become an instrument for ef superior general of the School fuetive communications between Sisters' of St. Francis, is chair .religious colnunities, the a,rch man of the group. bishop, and diocesan leaders. It The conference took its stand will be affiliated· with the na on the dispute between the Im ,tional conference of Major Su maculate Heart of Mary Sis periors 01 Women, Sister Borgia ters and James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles. Sister said. Borgia said the group is advo cating dialogue between the nuns and the cardinal. "We' support the Sisters in their right to effect' renewal in their community and in their efforts at excellence in their school commitments," she said. The conference includes super iors of 15 Sisterhoods which have houses in the Milwaukee archdiocese and also involves 43 other communities which have nuns working in the area. There are .an estimated 4,000 to 5,000 nuns in the archdiocese.
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New Diocesan President of CCD Declar~s Auto Insurance Lay People 'GuoifJ!wing with C/JrJOlurch'-- ::~O~::g:::~e ··Federal···
THE ANCHOR-· Thurs., Mar•. 14, 1968.
Exp~cts RatBll'!g System
.
WASHINGTON (NC)· Auto insurance, with 102. Mary Fuller of St. Margaret's parish, Buzzards Bay, newly elected president of the million policy holders, will! Fall River Diocesan ConfraJternity. of Christian Doctrine Executive Board, leads a full · come under the scrutiny of .• NEW YOR~ (NC)-The Hfe, but despite her numerous professional and community activities her family has re three con,gressional committees American publIc event.u~l1y. mained the nucleus of her being. '''We don't go out much. We have lots of fun around and the new U. S. Department ~i1l deman? the classlflCa-' the house." Husband Oharles, . of Transportation. bon of mOVIes by. the federal an 'electronics engineer, loves ",,""'~"""J"O~~"""'"''''''''''':rw:'c;;TO:''''''--'''.._..........-·..:·""",..",..,....:,...., ..·......·~.o:mOri.,.....~ ..7-Tc..-=~·----,
Suggestions for reform of the . industry come from both public gove~nment, ac~ordmg to Father to be in his cellar work~hop Patnck J. SullIvan, S.J., execu . and private sources and a full tive director, National Catholic and comes up WIth ~ll sorts scope study will be made in 9ffice for Motion Pictures of improvements to theIr home. 1968 before congressioJ;lal action ~ !arge fireplace in, the FUI.ler . (NCOMP) who said in an in is taken. terview here that federal ratings livmg room was bUIlt by him. One reform plan, reported to -if they come-may bar chil Out-of-doors enthusiasts, the be the work of two college pro dren from seeing certain films. . Fuller family enjoys weekend fessors, would compensate aIll "There isn't much quarrel ski~ng ~in New Hampshire and persons injured without regard over adult films" Father Sulli all Summer long they sail on to fault. . van said in his Madison Avenue Buttermilk Bay a few steps This would require, however, office, "but' many parents do from .their cottage o,n Puritan compulsory· basic insurance for resent the availability of adult . Road In Buzzards Bay. every driver, and would pay up In Confraternity of Christian films to children - particularly to $10,000 per person an ell in neighborhood theaters." Doctrine activities, Mrs. Fuller $100,000 per accident for medi Father Sullivan said he does . finds something for everyone · cal costs and wage losses arising not expect any censorship of in . her family ~hich will. h~lp '. from a single accident.' . the movies, but he thinks Wash develop' the entire commumty. It is said that such a plan ington may develop a system of Even her oldest daughter, 1~' Il'atings . comparable in' some year old Jeanne, a. boarder at · would cost 15 per cent to 20 per cent less than current insurance. ways to the ratings nOw pro';' " Sacred Heart Schc;>oll in Kings. vided by NCOMP. . . ton, becomes involved on her Boosts in' car' insura'nce, have visits home so she can be part , . been allowed iIi 40 states in th'e Industry Opposed of the growth of those nearest past two years.. In 1966, 24.3 "People are naive if they to her. ) million autos were in 13.6 mil think there can be any program . John, ,13, and Patricia, 11, at lion accidents, in which 53,000 of censorship," he said. "The tend public schools in the were killed and another 3.7 mil only films that can be restra.ined Bourne, system. Their mother lion injured.' . today are those found to be pc;>r:" teaches third grade at· Clayton. Costs Rise ·nographic-and thl!t means por . E. Campbell School, Otis Air nographic as pornography is Force Base. The auto insurance industry legally 'defined. Their father has been with complains that medical costs . "However, every country ·in Curtis Wright Corporatiori· of have risen nearly 30 per cent the Western' world has 'some . New Jersey for many years and since. 1958 and that they pay system of classification to keep was sent to Otis by ihe firm 13 · .medical bills on four million Cl:hildren away from adult films," y~ars ago. ' ' .' accidents. Car repair costs he added. Scout Leader doubled in 10 years. It is alleged The motion picture industry Charles and Mary met in For that nearly 90 per cent of claims generally is opposed to an en..: est Hills, New York. She at are fraudulently inflated by dis j[orceable system of ratings, tended .. Holy 'Cross Academy, .honest repairmen. Lawyers col Father Sullivap, said because later majored in education at lected some $650 million in fees 44 per cent of movie viewers are , Fordham University. andob through accident claims, one reputed to be under the age 'of tained her master's degree from third of the total income of all 18. . Bridgewater 'State College· in U. S. lawyers.
He said federal ratings ,would Massachusetts. . On the other hand, things
be easier and less expensive A Girl Scout leader on Cape' have grown worse for drivers.
than st.ate or local ratings. Cod for a decade, Mrs. Fuller Dozens of high risk auto insur "You can imagine what it works with a troop sponsored NEW DIOCESAN PRESIDENT: Mrs. Charles Fuller, ance firms appear 'overnight
would mean to the indl;lstry to by 58. Margaret-Mary Guild of and offer to insure persons the have to submit films to review St. Margaret's parish. St. Margaret's parish, Buzzards Bay, new Diocesan head of·. major firms reject" charging boards in each of the 50 states," She also teaches sophomores the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, with her daughter them from 40 per cent to 200 he said, "and to pay a fee in in the parish high school of re Patricia, '11, and son John 13. Another daughter, -Jeanne,' per cent more than the standard each .case." . ligion and gives a. training a tes . Seventy-three of, these is a bOarding student at Sacred Heart School Kingston. Father Sullivan acknpwledged ing course for CCD teachers in 14' .. ". ..' .. firms have declared bankruptcy it is difficult to rate films for the diocese under Cape Cod . In April t!1ey .will receive the . changes' with us.' We find new since 1960.. general audiences, particulraly' CCD' directors Rev. Roi'iald' A.. · "Bishop's Certificate," whi~}l ways of expressing our. aware- _ _... ..... .. in an age of increasing sophisti Tosti and Rev. phiHpA.· Dayi- . qualifies them' as teachers of re- ness' of .the beauties of creation, goon. . cation. ligion in their parishes. . and the Church, the central part Important Influence Father Tosti teaches d~trine' · Grow with Church of our lives, cannot be'left be"There i~ a need for discern at' the. training sessions and . .'. .hind.". . . "The lay people In thiS area . . ment" he said "but the mass Mary F\lller .teaches methods. · d rf I" 'd MFulWe were talkmg about :folk medi~ and pa:ticularly films . The. course has been' offered are. won e u, Sll.1 rs. Masses St Margaret's' in Buz "They grow with t h e ' .. .
are having 'an important· influ ~or tlYO years, ellch..:rear entai1~ ler. the Church. As' we change with' zards Bay was the !1~S~ Churc.h
Per ·Annum. ence on our culture. Not all of mg t.wo hc;>ur. seSSIOns. weekly th' d' t f t h I g . d on Cap~ .Cod t9 lmtlate thIS tOday's ,entertainment is escap over a 20 week period.. · ; ea ven..-o nl<xlern form of worship. ec no 0 y an . Ask about Its many miracles, the Church '. ". .., ist. . . The class Mrs; Fuller con · . "On the first Friday of each "Many films, and those pro .' ducted 'last year was· the largest IN~ESTM'ENT .. month there is 'an everiing .'duced during the past five years in the Diocese! with over 50 'guitar.Mass. .JformeilY only nine .. SAYINGS .Catholics Protest particularly, are saying thingS peop~e parti~ipating... ··· or 10 people had l<0me to the' CERTIFICATES . about life,'" he said.' . ~hlS years c!ass numbered Sla"t~d.·P'rogram . Mass. Lately we have had from· "If . a person misses. these .over 40, including four high. LONDON (NC).,.-A television ~ to'lOoattend this joyful cei films he is passing up part of. school boys.' . SA~ETY ....:.. Savings Insur!ld ~afe by • ebra~on, and amongst them are program on the Sicilian earth his opportunity to grow as a agency of the U. S. Government. "a few non-Catholics.' quake' in 'February was "riU human being. And one who AVAI~BILITY - No notice reQuired. Ask Church' Define
cized. for being "slanted aod ill "We want to enable ,the grows entirely on ·the A-I films · informed" after. it suggested youngsters to identify with their .Your funds available when .needed. can miss some of the artistically Peace-War Stancil
that priests and bishops in the parish.. They are looking for SAVE by MAIL - We process promptly finer things of life," the Jesuit ADELAIDE (J.':lC)-Australian disaster 'area concentrated more high goals in life. We have not priest continued. and pay postage both ways. He said many teenagers today laymen are asking their bishops on getting people to pray than challenged them enough, We on giving practical assistance. for a clear Catholic stand on must find ways to reach them Assets over $41,000,000 refuse to be guided by volun with every available means. This charge was made by re tary film ratings, such as those the moral issues of war and peace. porter James Mossman on the Everyone has something special provided by NCOMP. This was one of the actions Panorama show over British and unique to contribute in the "It is clear that there must taken at a lay congress here Broadcasting Company (BBC) praise of God and our fellow Savings and Loan Associatiolll be a dialogic possibility between held as a follow-up' to the Con television. . men." religion arid art," he said. gress of the Lay Apostolate held , Mrs. Dougles Woodruff, chair-' Mary Fuller for one is con in Rome last Fall. In a related man of the Catholic Women's tributing her share.. of move, the 100 delegates asked League Relief and Refugee Semcnary Broadens
the Australian government to Committee, said, however, that _ First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. ~ Policy, Objectives
give draftees a choice of national l!atholic concern for the vic ~"--'---'--------'---~ - 1 . North Main St., Fall River, Masl. : SAGINAW (NC) - The high service along non-military as' tims, both at the official and ~ Zip: 02722 . Phone 674-4661 ~ the individual level, was totally school departfi1ent of St. Paul well as military lines. ~ Make application by phone if YOU wish. ~ Another appeal made to the compassionate. seminary here will train stu . ~ r-l Individual Account 0 Joint Account government by the lay group Over 35 Years
dents for Church· work as lay Mossman said that while cov ~ prease open a savings allcount. Enclosed: men as well as educating future :was that Australia should in ering the earthquake he had of· Satisfied Service
Name(s) _._ _ priests. crease. its. assistance to the "looked very· extensively" into ·Reg. Master Plumber 7023
· ' . Auxiliary 'Bishop James A. world's developing nations to a the relief situation. He claimed JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.
~ Address . .: Hickey of Saginaw, seminary level of one per cent of the he saw work done by the for ., 111 0 clIeck III the amount of $ , 806 NO. MAIN STREET
rector, said the new po.licy will ·.Australiangross national pro eignand. local clergy, burt Dot River 675-7497
~ gQ into effect next Fall. duct.: on a very large scale. ~"""""""'_~. __ , J
By Eva Maria Dane.
M · F .orr ovaes
r.
Higher Earnings
· ON YOUR SAVINGS
.%
FIRS T FEDERA l FALL RIVER
Montie Plumbing & Heating Co•. '
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Fan
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait R1ver-'hul't., Mar. 1<4,. lNI
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SPECIAL MASS: Stang High School, North Dartmouth, is scene of M'ass for exceptional children enrolled in CCD speCial education classes. Left, Mrs. George F. Giffm:d, New Bedford ar~a Chairman of Special Education for CCD, prepares young lectors Nancr Constant and Stanley
Prelate Expla,ins Catholic Paper's Essential Value
_ _._.._.,L_..~~ .
Bourgeois. Center, c~ildren stand for gospel read by Rev. John V. Mag nani. Right, Beverly Perrira, Denise Perrier and Deborah Ricardo form offertory procession. Morevhan 40 children from New Bedford Da~ mouth and Westprot attendifue special classes. '
Mass' at Stang for Exceptional Children 'Revives. Fai~h';loy in' Adult Hearts By Patrica Francis
NEW ORLEANS (NC)-' In a statement published in . There are' some who would say they sholJId never have been born-but not adults the Clarion Herald, archdio-' whose hearts were filled with an unusual joy last Thursday because of a group of re cesan newspaper;Archbishop larded children. The occasion wa sa Mass in the Chapel of Stang High School, North Philip M. Hannan o£ New Or-. Dartmouth, said specifioally for the, children by the Rev. John V. Magnani of St. Mary leans expressed his "views on Church, South Dartmouth. the function Qf our Catholic It was a day of sunshine and for special intentions, Sister are taught by a staff of three, newspaper." . It "was not established as the a day in whic·h God seemed Joan' Bernadette asked the chil- Sister Joan, Sister Imaculee of if there :was "anyone you' st. Kilian School and Mrs. official newspaper of the archunusually close. More' than dren want to .pray for or anything George F. Gifford, a teacher in
Mass for Victims Of Offensiy'e SAlGON ,(NC) -Archbishop Paul Nguyen van Binh of Sa i 'gon celebrated Mass in Saigoill cathedral for those killed during communist Tet offensive. President Nguyen van Thiel.ll and Archbishop Angelo Palmas, apostolic delegate for Vietnam and Cambodia, knelt in thee sanctuary. Auxiliary Bishop Francis X. Tran thanh Kham oR Saigon and Vietnamese and for eign priests were likewise in the sanctuary. Vice-president Nguyen cao Ky, Prime Minister' Nguyen van Loc, Senate 'president Nguyen van Huyen and Lower House president Nguyen ba Luong ancD other leading Vietnamese. civil . ian :m<;! military, attended. The church was crowded. After Mass Archbishop Binb , gave the absolution at the cata falque. Earlier, President Thieu, Vice-president Ky and others had attended a Buddhist memo rial service. Protestant ancD Hoa Hao memorial services \lI'C1'e' also held 'in Saigon, In a' television address to the nation the president had de clared March 1 a day of praye~ 'for those who had lost theilt' lives during the recent f.ghting. He also announced a nation-' ,wide collection beginning March ,1 for 'those' rendered ,homeless, destitute or disabled as a result ,of.-the communist Tet offensive~
diocese," he wrote. "This fact '20 youngsters, ranging froni7 to 'special you want to ask God for." the Dartmouth school system. grants 'the newspaper's staff 17, participated in "their" Mass.' Momentarily there was silence. Volunteers drive the children . freedom to make editorial de- The' setting sun s t rea m e d Then a young voice piped up to and from the class. cisions-and to defend, these de- ,through the stained glass win . with a prayerful request "for Major "helpers" with the cisions liS often as they may be' dow, highlighting the white-clad the 'baskelball team." youngsters are members of the challenged. This open policy un- Christ, arms outstretched, to "It's understandable," Sister stang Sodality. der which the Clarion operates whom the young-in-mind offer said later, "because the Stang At the Thursday Mass, Janelle has made it a respected voice ed their lives. players have been awfully, good Sevier, prefect of the Senior So in the communi·ty." , Young voices raised in prayers to them every week. Their little daily, played' the guitar' as an The archbishop wrote ,that of thanksgiving and· adults' minds can hold one idea~and accompaniment to the children's "there are times when readers hearts were touched with a se ,they knew there was a big' . ~ongs. , may find themselves in disagree- renity alien to the modern world. game." 'IThey love to ,sing," Sister ment with views advanced by "The Mass," Father told' his At the offertory, also nudged, Joan said. To those present at ,Clarion writers. Such disagree-, young friends, "is a very, special' by Sister Joan-one of three the Mass, that was quite obvious. ment is to be anticipated within way for you to pray to God. teachers who conducts the Quietly and reverently, the the broad horizons of viewpoints, It gives you a special chance to Thursday afternoon religion children who will always be presented in the Clarion's opin- say a special prayer. classes for the children-Bever..' young watched. Father Magnani ion columns. "God knows each one of you ly Perreira, Denise Perrier and ,on the altar and listened to his "The .'Readers-Pro and Con' land God is happy you 'are here.'" Deborah Ricardo car e full Y ,'words., section is m'eant to be a sound. The youngsters, tall and small, marched from the back of the At' Communipn tiJrle, those ing board wherein readers can listened attentively~more or chapel to the altar ,bearing their who· had received' their First voice dissent. It is only through less-and were q'uick with the gifts of bread and wine. ' Communion ,-wall~ed into the such healthy dialogue that ap- . responses taught them in their , ". . . Father, we are yours," ,san,ctuary to receive the Body proaches, elm eventua'lly be' weekly Christian Doctrine class ' the chlidren sang. .and :Blood of ,their'Lord. ' worked out toward solving the ' at Stang. , . ' The weekly session draws Hands folded, they ,m.arched challenges which face 20th cenOne young· boy wriggled in' "about 40 children" from New carefully back to their p,ews, tury Christians." '. ty,pical small boy fa~hion, find- Bedford, Dartmouth and West Parishwlde SUbscr~ptions in~ all sorts of' things to inport, Sister Joan explains. They Then ,the guitar struck. the lilting' notes of "I've got that joy, Archbishop Hannan said th"at vestigate during the, Mass. Most deep in' my hiial-t . . ." and the he also recognized "that the of the children, though" were 'ac- , children lifted their voices in Clarion cannot fuUill its role as tive' participants in the, Holy delighted song. a newspaper unless' it ' reflects' Sacrifice and gave the appear Paint oi'ild Wallpaper the events which. shape man's ance of a grave understanding of, , ~he '(jOY" of which they sang VATICAN CITY (NC).,.... The Dupont Paint was re!lected in the hearts of religious life here and now. Not its importance. Papal Secretary of State has tC::;:::~ cor. Middle St. grown-up children present in all these happenings are pleasant For the Team sent a telegram to Archbishop the chapel. 422 Acush. Ave. to recall. Some we might prefer "There were amusing moments Francis Markall, S.J., of Salis to forget. But a Catholic paper as well as inspiring ones. "It revived me," Father Ma New Bedford bury, Rhodesian capital, ex today which arbitrarily publishDuring the portion of the Mass pressing Pope Paul VI's "vivid gnani said later. "We all need PARKING es only 'favorable' news has 'al- in which the faithful may pray sorrow'.' at the hanging of three something like this to remind Rear of Store ready lost its base of cred'ibility." us of what we have." Negroes by Rhodesia and his re The :Archbishop also said that gret that· they had not been . . ' i'. '"~ ~ . ' . I ~..~ . he regarded "parishwide sub . " spared.
scriptions as a necessity if our The telegram from Amleto
people are to keep themselves MADRID (NC) Defense Cardimil Cicognani to Archbish
abreast of the ebb and flow of lawyers for Ruben Escribano op Markall further expressed religious life in our' times. Rt. 6-Between Fall River and New Bed~ord the Pope's "fervent hope" that 'Esteban, a Seventh Day Adven "The general news media tist imprisoned' for six years by other condemned men there One of Southern New England's irinest fo(ilities
touch upon religious headlines order of a military court here would not be executed. T,he three Africans were hang of the day. But the very nature for refusing to carry out mili Now Available for:
of the media does not allow Ifull tary duties on Saturdays, have ed in Salisbury despite reprieves from Queen Elizabeth of Eng presentation of historical and predicted a successful appeal BANQUETS, FASHION SHOWS, ETC.
doc t r ina 1 perspectives from when the case is heard in ~ land. This act by the Rhodesian fOR DETAILS CALL MANAGER government was widely con which the headlines are to be higher court. viewed and understQQd. It in The sentence must be ratified sidered to have snapped Rho 636-2744 or 999-6984 here that the Catholic preu by military authorities before desia's last link with Britain and th~ British Commonwealth. it ean be imposed. proves its essential values."
CENTER
Pope Paul Laments' Rhodesia Hangings
Expect Successful Appeal fOl' Soldier
1'(.
LINCOLN P ARK
BAll~@OM
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12
THE ANCHOR-DioCese of Fa,r River-Thurs.,
Mar.
Asks Support for Fair
14,1968.
The Parish Parade
ST• .JOSEPH,
FALL RIVER
The Women's Guild will serve a potluck supper at 6' tonight, with a meeting to follow at 7:30. Entertainment will be provided by. the -Imbriglio Studios and a ~ilent auction ,will conclude the program. Ticke'ts are available for a guild Communion breakfast, to follow 9:30 Mass Sunday morn ing, March 24. Deadline for 'res ervations . is Wednesday,March' 20. The Mysti-Brook Singers of stang High School ,will sing at ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. the 8:15 Mass Sunday morning, FALL RiVER MarchI7.. The Mothers' Club win pre The Men's Club announces a sent a Spring festival in the Cathedral school from 3 to 10 supper for 5:30 to 7 Saturday Friday, March 29 and from 10 night, March 16. Ticket sales MSGR. CARLOS CURlS to 10 Saturday, March 30. Many will close today at noon. Parish couples planning to booths will be featured and observe 25 or 50 years of mar prizes will be awarded. Re ried life are reminded that they freshments will be served. may request a Mass of Thanks giving, at which Holy Commu Delteg~tr80n. S~aff. OUR LADY OF ANGELS. nion may' be received under the WASHINGTON (NC)-Arob FALL- RIVER . appearanceS of both bread and bishop -Luigi Raimondi, Apos Easter water bottles will be wine.
tolic Delegate in the United available on Holy Saturday and
States, has announced the ap Easter Sunday. ST. JOAN OF ARC,
·pointment by the Holy See of The Council of·,.Catholic ORLEANS Msgr. Carlo Curis to the Apos Youth will sponsor a filmstrip The annual S1. Patrick's Day tolic. Delegation staff here. demonstration for parents to dinner dance is scheduled for Msgr. Curis holds the rank of night. A pot luck supper is 7:30 to midnight, Saturday night; Anditor, first class, in the diplo scheduled for Wednesday, March 20. Filmstrip discussions will be March 16 'at the Lobster Pool, matic service of the Holy See. He was born at La Maddalena, held Thursday, March 21 and Route 6, North Eastham. Tickets are available from committee. province of Sassari-Sardegna, Thursday, March 28. members or at the rectory. Door Italy, on Nov. 2, 1923, took his An April penny sale is 'philosophical and theological planned' by the Childt:en of prizes will be awarded. studies.at tne major seminary of Mary.
ST. PATRICK,
the Sacred .Heart, Cuglieri, Sar degna, and holds a doctor's de lFALMOUTIll HOLY NAME, The Women's Guild announces , gree /,in canon law from the FALlL RIVER a covered' dish supper for 6:30 Pontifical Lateran University. Contemporary music will ac Tuesday night, March' 19, in the He was professor at the minor wmpany the 10 o'clock Mass church hall. Members and guests seminary at Tempio Pausania Sunday morning, March 17. (Sardegna) from 1947 to 1948. The CCD executive board will are invited. The regular guild! Since completing the course at meeting will follow supper. meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in
the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Aca the rectory.
demy, Rome, in 1956, he served . Work on modernizing the SACRED HEAR'!',
in the Secretariat of State, Vati sanctuary is now in progress NORTH ATrLEBORO
can City (1956-57); and at the and should be completed by the
Girl Scouts will meet in the papal nunciatures in Montevi end of the month. church hall at 3:15 tomorrow deo, Uruguay (1957-64), and Parents of children in the afternoon. New. Delhi, India (1964-68). confirmation class are invite<;{ to I CYAO members will hold a attend a meeting at 8 tonight in Hawaiian luau at 8 Saturday RciJa$~$ the school hall. Parents of first night, March 16, also in the hall. GRAND RAPIDS (NC)-The CQmmunicants unable to attend
W est ern Michigan Catholic, a previous meeting with Sister
newspaper of the Grand Rapids Martha Marie are requested to diocese, raised its subscription meet at 10 Saturday morning,
rate from $6.50 to $7 per year, Scheol BusBng Law
March 16, also in the school. effective with the March 7 issue. A rummage sale will be held TRENTON (NC)-Efforts to The amiouncement said "the in from 6 to 8 tomorrow night in revise New Jersey's one-year crease was necessitated by the the school. Donations may be old equal school busing Jaw con recent hike in· postal rates for left aJ the school during school tinued .here with the introduc · aU publications. ho~rs· today or tomorrow. tion 'of·a.bill to make cash pay OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL" mepts optional in lieu of busing. Sponsored by assistant Senate HELP, NEW BEDFORD majority leader" Raymond H. All. ,adults are invited to view Bateman of. Somerset County, the CCD sponsored ,;film "Don't it would limit max'imum pay Let Me Catch You Praying" ments to the average annual cost that will be s.hown in the school of transporting public school auditorium on Sunday after students in any given country. noon at 3:30. . . PaymentS .would go to all A discussion session will fol . parents of children living up to low the film. 10 . miles from the non-public CHARLES IF. VARGAS school attended. An additional ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 254 ROCKDALIE AVENUE CENTRAL VILLAGE allowance of 10 per cent above The regular monthly meeting the average cost would be paid - NEW BEDFORD, ~ASS. of the Women's Guild will be to' parents of students living 10 held on Thursday night at 8 . to 15 miles from school. Where the distance is 15 to· 20 miles o'clock. Mrs. Jeanne Bibeau, chairman or more, the extra payment of the evening's program,. has would be 20 per cent. requested that all members
bring an article to be'used at the
"special sale" to be conducted . following the business meeting. OUR LADY OF FATIMA. SWANSEA . Far more, than usual interest in'a social is being manifested in the Friday, March 29 "Eve ning .of Music" presentation which will feature the Allegro Glee Club. Sponsored jointly by the Women's Guild and the Holy Name'Society, the event will be "held' in the parish hall oil the Swansea church, starting at 8. Free refreshments will be . served:
Prelate to Join
·
flTice
Attempt to Revise
SAVE MON~Y ON
YOUR O!l-HEAT!
~
e,att. ::;;n
Catholic Yugoslav. Editor Sentenced
Breaks Toes MADRID (NC)-Qfficials of Spain's Young Catholic Workers announced here that the group is going 'to break its ties with the nation's Catholic -Action or ganization to ex-press its dis agreement with the type and amount of direction the nation's bishops have given to Catholic Action groups.
BONN (NC)-,The editor-in chief of the Croatian Catholic newspaper, Veritas, (formerly
called "Messenger of St. An':'
thony") Father. Ivon Cuk, O.F.
M., was sentenced to nine
months -imprisonment by a Za
greb court.
He was charged with "ex
ploiting and using the Church
press to promote nationalistic
purposes."
wp/d tIt/iNI1.t
S
HEATING OIL
KANSAS CITY (NC)-Bishop Charles H. Helmsing said in a pastoral letter that defeat of a fair housing ordinance, now in effect in this city, in a referen dum on April 30 "would be a step back~ard." The bishop of Kansas City-St. Joseph' said the problem involved "is .basically a religious and mor alone." He directed that sermons be preached hi all parishes in this city on March 3 and 31 and April 28 on the fair housing topic. He a~ said an adult educatio.n pro gram centering around work shops dealing with the problem
Ho~sing
Law
would be startecl in the city par ishes not later than March 10. Bishop Helmsing said the or dinance, passed last Summer by the city council, ''wbile imper fect in its Iformulation, iB Done theless a vital step in the right direction." "While the issue of the refer endum must be decided at the polls and while it is not my posi tion as bishop to tell anyone how to vote, it is my duty as bishop. together wdth our devoted .priests, to provide the religious and moral teaching," the bishop
stated.
An Explanation
and an Apo~gy
to the Friends of the
.Prop,agation of the Faith
. There are approximately two million members of th~ Propagation of the Faith in the United States. Recently the two million names and addresses of members were transferred, by the' National Office in New York, from ~ne m~iling company to another, from a plate process to a computer-tape system. Bi-monthly the Mission magazine and periodically a membership renewal or-special appeal is mailed to our Diocesan members by this new mailing house. In the change over from one mailing company to another some Fall River Diocesan names and ad-' dresses, through no fault of ours~ were dup licated, resulting in C'multiple units being sent to individual members and, more un fortunately, other units were sent to deleted and deceased members. But, most embarass ing, during a recent mailing, th~ Lenten Appeals of another Diocese, through the mailing house error, were sent to many of our Diocesan names and addresses. . W ~ wish to apologize to those who' were' annoyed or confused by these errors. We hope to correct our mailing problems as soon as possible and we will appreciate any correc~ions you forward to our office. Your support of the Mission cause has for decades been most laudable. Missionaries all.. . over the world speak eloquently and g~atefully of th~ generous mission loving people of the Diocese of fall River. Under these circumstances we are well aware ()f our obligation to be fair and reason able even when begging in the name of poor . IntSSlOnanes.
..
-We ·offer this statement to reassure you that we are not misusing your member- ship. trust nor do we intend to over-reach in the number or nature of our appeals.
RT. REv. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, Diocesan Director 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.
THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 14, 1968
Pope Paul Is Most Grateful For U.S., Catholic Charity
Delegate Installs Camden Prelate
NEW YORK (NC)-Pope Paul VI saluted Catholic Relief Services, overseas aJid agency of U. S. Catholics, on its 25th anniversary in a message to Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. SwalJlstrom of New York, C~S executive direc tor. The Pope wrote: "We Now the largest overseas aid are happy to have this auspi agency in the world, CRS helps cious occasion to acknowl more than 40 million poverty edge the admirable efforts stricken men, women and chil to promote development, relief and international collaboration which have distinguished your organization during the last quarter of a century." He congratulated U. S. Catho lics for being in the forefront "of assisting those who are in want."
Greatly Expanded Besides donaUng their per sonal charity, the Pope stated, they have made possible over these years, through CRS the distribution of more than $1.7 billion dollars in food, clothing and other supplies. "We are deeply grateful for such unstinting collaboration in our universal mission of charity and we express our heartfelt ap preciation to you, to the most reverend archbishops and bish ops of your country, to the per sonnel of Catbolic Relief Ser vices and to all American Cath olics who have participated in your outstanding achievements," the Pope told· the New York Auxiliary Bishop. Founded in 1943 by the Bishops of the United States to help alleviate the suffering of the civilian war victims in Eu rope, the agency's programs have expanded to include aid to the needy of all races and reli gions throughout Africa, Asia and Latin America. Largest in World During its 25 years CRS has shipped overseas for distribu tion to the impoverished more than 8.5 million tons of food, clothing, medicines and other relief supplies.
Re!)~ond DB~~!l'dell'
to Cmvil Report
WASHINGTON (NC) - De troit's Archbishop John F. Dear den, preside tit of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) and the U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC), announced here that the USCC's social ac tion department has started work on program recommendations to meet the problems highlighted in the report of the National Commission on Civil Disorders. The archbishop's announce ment followed an emergency meeting on the commission re port atended by bishops who had gathered' in Washington to dis cuss reorganization of the USCC. Those present included Arch bishop Dearden; Lawrence Car dinal Shehan of Baltimore; Bish op John J. Russell of Richmond; Bishop Ernest J. Primeau of Manchester; and Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh. Bishop Wright, chairman of the social action department, said that the department will devote virtually full-time at tention to tihe preparation of a program designed to meet the recommendations of the com mission's massive report. The proposed program will be pre sented to the' bishops of the United States at their April meeting in St. Louis. Designed to include ecumen ical cooperation, as well as Cath olic activity, in efforts to elimin ate the causes of unrest in the Dation's cities ,the program will deal with educational and so cial measures to meet the emer ~ncy outlined in the civil dis orders report.
dren annually through its dis tribution of relief supplies and its sponsorship of health, wel fare and socio.:.economic devel opment projects. The CRS programs are fi nanced mainly through contri butions of U. S. Catholics to the annual Bishops' Overseas Aid Fund Appeal.
Cardinal Roy On Study Trip RIO DE' JANEIRO (NC) The president of the Pontifical Commission for World Justice and Peace, Maurice Cardinal Roy of Quebec, said here that the goal of, his life is to study directly the social situation of Latin America and to see the possibilities of influencing pub lic opinion so as to create a cli mate of peace among all the peoples of the continent. The cardinal said that, unfor tunately, in underdeveloped countries persons involved in the work of social renewal-lay persons, priests and bishops are sometimes accused of being communists. This charge "is an -exagger ation," Cardinal Roy said, "just as >I' >I' » it would be wrong to call Catholics members of a Protestant movement" because they are active in ecumenical affairs. . The cardinal said the reforms in the Roman Curia, central ad ministrative body of the Church ir-dicate a desire on the part of the Holy See to adapt the Church to the necessities of the times, injecting a youthful note in the Church's administration "and giving a greater dynamism to church government." The cardinal is scheduled to visit other parts of Brazil and several additional countries of Latin America.
Studying Dispufre In Los Angeles WASHINGTON (NC) - The Apostolic Delegation here oon firmed that the Holy see' is studying aspects of the current dispute in Los Angeles between James Francis Cardinal McIn tyre and the Sisters of the Im maculate Heart of Mary. The controversy inV()lving the role which the Sisters should fill in the archdiocese erupted last October. A spokesman at the delega tion said: "The matter is under consideration by the Holy See. No further comment."
Ponder Pell'maB1lent Deacons' Duties
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NAVY CHAPLAIN: Msgr. (Oapt.) James J. Killeen, a priest of the archdiocese of New York, ~nd a Navy Chap lain since 1951, prepares for a helicopter flight to offer Mass at an outpost in Vietnam. NC Photo.
Chaplains Msgr. Killeen Stresses Disregard For Personal Comf,orts directors of civic action projects, SAIGON (NC) - His assign etc." ment is Vietnam-from the de . Ohaplain Killeen tries to see militarized zone in the north to An Thoi in the south-and he each one of his chaplains every administers the sacraments at a two months and arranges for cathedral, at lonely outposts, in them to see each other. Most say they draw strength from his barracks and in messhalls. He travels by helicopter, plane, encouragement, dedication and jeep, boat and any other way happy disposition. he can !find in this war-torn Touch of Home Life Southeast Asian nation. At least every month he al For Msgr. (Capt.) James J. so tries to communicate with Killeen is a U.S. Navy chaplain each of his men by phone from in Vietnam and wherever his his office in' Saigon, or by pe'r men are there he is in the midst sonal note, some needed sup plies, etc. In short, he makes of them. sure they know he is thinking This includes Catholics, Prot of them. estants and Jews, because Chap But Msgr. Killeen does more lain Killeen is force chaplain for U.s. Naval Forces, Vietnam. Of than just work naval personnel. the 29 chaplains he commands, He also spends many hours with civilian priests-both U.S. and only five are Catholic. Vietnamese-and works with the He says his chaplains are ter rific. They carry out their busy U.S. Army, Air Force, United schedules "with enthusiasm and Servicemen's Organization (US disregard to their own personal 0) and Vietnamese groups. Although the Mass he says oomrorts," he said. each Sunday noon in the Saigon Kindle C,ourage cathedral is primarily for the "Two work in the hospital at military; he is like a "touch of Danang, "where, they keep the bome life" 'for the English spirit of wounded alive, speaking civilians in Saigon, kindle courage and make pain ,many of whom consider him bearable," he said. ' their pastor away from home. The two chaplains in the Me kong Delta, he explained, "ine like salesmen going on a circuit. They travel to anyone of 12 places trying to get men to 'buy' the concept that in God is their strength." Prescriptoons called for
Others literally "cover the and delivered
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from moving arm's and supplies on the many waterways in the republic.. "And some, like the Seabee chaplains," he continued, "are called upon to be all things to all men; ministers, builders, newspaper editors, entertainers,
CAMDEN (NC)-A large por tion of what's new in the Church was blended with the traditional in ceremonies which saw Bish op George H. Guilfoyle installed as the fourth bishop of Camden at St. Joseph Church here. Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the United States officiated and Archbish op Thomas A. Boland of Newark preached. A high point of the ceremony was the participation of the laity in the new bishop's oath of fidelity and in the wel coming of various groups within the diocese. Symbolic of the traditional was the reading in Latin of the. papal document of appointment. Concelebrants of the installa tion Mass included Auxiliary Bishop James L. Schad of Cam den, the six remaining bishops of New Jersey, and 11 pastors and priests of the diocese. The ceremonies were attend ed by more than 50 U.S. bishops including Archbishop John F., Dearden of Detroit, president of the National Conference 01 Catholic Bishops. Several Protestant churchmen were also on hand for the cere monies held at the pro-cathedral church in East Camden and marched in the procession to and from the church. At the reception which fol lowed, Canon Howard B. Miller of Hoi y Trinity Episcopal!. Church, Collingswood, read the invocation, and Rabbi Herbert M. Yarrish of Temple Emmanuel, Cherry Hill, gave the final pray er of thanksgiving.
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VATICAN CITY (NC)-The duties of permanent deacons have been discussed by the Commission for the Interpreta tion of the Decrees of Vatican Council n. Results of the discussions were not announced. The permanent diaconate, Pope ElI1ds R.~h'eat which at the discretion of bish VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope' ops' conferences may be opened to married men,· was restored by Paul VI and his closest collabo Vatican II's Constitution on the rators finisQed their week-long Church. Pope Paul VI 9J)elled retreat with a sermon by re out the duties of deasons in his " treat master, Father Rene Voil laume of the Little Brothers of decree, Sacrum Diaconatus Or Jesus. dinem, of June 16, 1967.
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OTTAWA (NC) -More than 2,000 Canadian missionaries are working in Latin America, ac cording to the latest figures pre pared by the Canadian Catholic Office for Latin America here.
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IHE ANCHOR....:Diocese Mar. 14, 1968. . of fall . River-Thurs., . .. .~ '
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THE ANCHOR-
Today's New Woman Takes Once-Vacant Church P~ace
Thurs., Mar. 14, 1968
orroQO Strate Aid
CINCINNATI (NC)-Today's "new woman" is as up to date as Telstar, and it's.time the Church made her ac quaintance, a past president of the National Council of Catholic Women said here. Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf of Toledo, Ohio, who received Mount St. Joseph College's Mater et abhors anything which rings of Magistra award, said when 'phoniness.' She says, for the to hear, 'tell it to me the contemporary woman world as it is'."
takes her place in the Church Legalism she brings "an awareness and Free. "She demands to be' competence." And she displaces freed of the legalism which' has no one because the place she permeated the Catholic Church takes "has been empty through 00 (I The post-Vatican II woman Catholic history." . cries out for a Church which Mrs. Zepf cited "ten charac will make decisions in favor of .teristi'cs" of the new woman the People of God, the very es which she said "make her. dif sence of the Church, instead of ferent from woman of an earlier directives in favor of the institu age." This woman, she said is: tional Church." . Knowledgeable. "Her know Ecumenical. "She lives and ledge reaches far beyond "The spends' her life among people of Joy of Cooking' and Dr. Spock's all religions." 'Care of Children'." Universal. "Her roots are in Open-Minded. "No longer the world, not in an individual does a woman· judge all world culture, or town, or nei~hbor situations within the frame of hood." ' reference of her own family and its economic and social status." Dialogical. "She meets with Over~ea!) R~~~ef other concerned citizens to dis [FOllJlr cuss the complex facts of their common concern." NEW YORK(NC) - United Mobile. "If she has assumed a States Catholic Conference of greater responsibility and in ficials have announced four per volvement in her widening sons have been appointed to world, she has equally accepted overseas duty with the agency's responsibili.ty for the mobility relief services programs in this means to her and her fam Vietnam, India and Brazil. 'ily." Appointed assistants in Viet Share name were Robert W. Schwab, Participative. "She wants 2 29, Atlanta, Ga., and Joseph share in the decisions which will Mallet, 23, Richmond, Va. John P. Douglas, 29, Cincin affect- her." Responsible. "Appalled though nati will serve in India and some of us might be by formal Lloyd P. Welter, 26, St. Michael, protests by the new college Minn., in Brazil. Schwab and Mallet will assist woman, we cannot deny her willingness to accept responsi-. in the supervision of food, cloth bility for her actions, even if ing and medicine distributions which annually aid more than· this means arrest and jail." Relevant. "She recognizes and one million orphans, widows, refugees and other victims of the Vietnam conflict. CRS operates thclargest vol untary aid program in Vietnam, handling more than 90 per cent JAMAICA (NC)-Miss Mar of voluntary. aid supplies to garet B. Kelly, dean for aca demic development at St. John's civilian casualties and refugees. In India, Douglas will assist University here, has been in the aid program that benefits named president of the Confer ence of Catholic colleges and ailnually more than two million Universities of the State of New needy while in Brazil. Welter will help supervise an over':all York. The conference works closely relief program ,that comforts two million impoverished Bra with the New York State educa . tion department and board of zilians. . All four will also initiate, or regents to promote the interests of Catholic higher education in ganize and implement self-help and socio-economic development the state. projects designed to help the Miss Kelly" the first lay edu poverty-stricken attain economic cator to h'old office in the 45 member organization, has been viability. associated with St. John's since 1959. She socceeds Father Charles J. Lavery, C.S.B., pres ident of St. John Fisher College, Rochester, N. Y. SAIGON (NC)-Father (Maj.) Joseph Marzolf, a priest of the Peoria, Ill., diocese, was award ed the Army bronze star for his devotion to duty during the Viet Cong Tet offensive. Brig. Gen. Albin F. Irzyk, commanding officer of the Sai gon Headquarters Area Com mand (HAC), awarded the dec oration and citation to Father Marzolf, Catholic chaplain 10 HAC. The citation praIsed the priest for the way he was able to maintain religious services in the area during the offensive despite the number· of enemy snipers in the area. It mentioned his frequent j<>urneys "under, hostile fire" to hold religious services for the men. Father Marzolf visited the military hospitals and clinics in his area' d~ing the height, of thefighting,miniBtenng to the wounded. He has served With· the saigon Ueadquarters Area' Command . flince . arriving •
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VJetDameilht- '~. ~
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U~ION LEADER: Cesar Chavez, farm union 'leader weakened by fast, he began Feb. 14 is helped to a Mass at Delano, Cal., by his followers. Chavez persisted in, fast to rededicate himself and his associates to nonviolence in their attemplts to organize farm workers. NC Photo.
Chavez Ends Fast Striking Farm Workers Leader Eats
First Meal in 25 Days
Continued from Page One Some programs allowable tm , der the grant are guidance test- ing and counseling, audio-visual aids, speech and hearing sere viccs, remedial reading, im provement of educational and cultural status of disadvantaged children and non-religious in struction other than basic clasa room instruction. Msgr. William Hug h e S, Youngstown diocesan superin tendent of schools, whose pupils will bcnefit by ,more than ~l million a year from the new pro gram, said the funds will be fun neled from the state thrOUlilh local public school boards. He praised the legislature and Gov. James A. Rhodes for "rec: ognizing the needs of all the pupils. These funds will provide necessary services that our par ents could not otherwise afford.'" ComparabUe Services Jack Augenstein, Youngstown diocesan assistant superintend ent of schools for government programs, said the allocations will be made to the local public school district based upon the average daily atendance at non tax-supported •elementary and secondary schools within the district. Pupils will benefit through the district where they attend school, not where they reside. All equipment and books PUl\a chased under the program win be in the local public school district's nal11e and all teacherfl employed by the program wiD be hired by the public school districts. Only those services available to children in the local public S8hool districts may be provided to children in the parochial schools Of the same district.
White's Farm Dairy
DELANO (NC)-Cesar Ciha-sign~ by Bishop Timothy Man vez ended his 25-day "pentiten- ning of -Fresno to minister to . "SPECIAL MILK
tial fast" in a special "bread . the spiritual needs of the work breaking" ceremony after a ers. from Our Own
Mass attended by thousands of . Since his fast Chavez has ~ his followers here in California.. his room to attend the Mass and Tested Herd"
'Chavez began his fast on Feb. has been able to receive some Acushnet, Mass. 993-4457 14 as a reaction to the increased' visitors. He has refused, how • Special Milk tensions in the virieyards' strug ever, to make any public state • Homogenized Vito D Milk gle for union recognition. Sever ments except the original insis • Buttermilk al, Mexican-American leaders_ tence that he was fasting to re • Tropicana Orange Juice from other parts of the country. emphasize nomliolence as the had, visited this farm strike area only weapon in his struggle for • Coffee and Chaco Milk, and-urged the workers to great • Eggs - Butter union recognition. er militancy in their efforts for union recognition. Chavez re acted with his fast. and said it was to reflect the union's op position to violenc.e. ''The fast is an act of penance, recalling farm workers to the nonviolent roots of their move-. ment," his organizing committee observed. "These farm, workers who ar.e united in the Delano strike care about the well being of all fellow beings, even those who have placed themselves hi the position of adversaries. Does Penance "They believe that these brothers can be approached only through determined creative and nonviolent means," the commit-. tee statement continued. "If the. commitment of nonviolence has been violated, in thought or deed, by himself, by the strikers, or by those who have rallied to the cause, Cesar does penance."· Since the start of his fast, ' Chavez sipped only water or· chewed ice cubes. He has stayed in a small room in the United Farm Workers Organization Committee's cooperative build ing' at Forty Acres, site of the union headquarters near here. Since Feb. 14, Father Mark Day, O.F.M., has celebrated -• IRENE n. SHEA, PROP. Mass at tlhe fasting site. ·Mosf Plo,;,~t~ Free Deljy~ in FAlL RIVER, SOMERSE1, . .".. . TIVERtON t VICINm days. almost 800 to 1,000 strik'ers· , 202 ROCK ST. (CORNER OF PINE ST.) and their families have attend 'All RIV•• .-'. ed tllAe Mass. Fath01l' :Day is all
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lIRE ANCr.~DR-Dio(!ese of fall Ri:ver-Thurs., Mar. '14, 19,68
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JOLIET (NC)- Bishop Ro . asked to add one per cent ~ meno 'R. Blanchette of ·Joliet has their parish offerings fordio cesan uses and to include this a:i1nounced a $1.135 million dio cesan budget for 1968 and asked with their offerings to the par evCl'y individual in the diocese ish on Sunday moming." Bishop Blanchette stressed to contribute one per cent of that the tithig programs are vol his income for diocesan 'expen untary. "Weare not telling any ses. one how much 10 give. The tithe Contributions, ,under the pro .posed plan, will be made through or 10 per cent return to God the .pad shes at the Offertory may be impossible for some and ,collection, Tbe Illinois Bishop not enough for others." He-also noted that under the noted that the majority of par ishes :have already inaugurated new plan all second collections for diocesan needs will beelim tithing plans, asking their par ·isruoners to give five per 'cent inated. .of 'their income to the parish Tuit,iO,1l1 ',ncreases and rfi:veper cent for ,diocesan ST. LOUIS (NC) -St. Louis needs, tuitions, ''World 'Wide University has announced tui ~Chm'ch needs and other Chari . tion increases in most of its. ties. divisions, effective next Sep "The new program represents tember. Increases will average little change for these people," he said, "because they '!ire now $100 a semester.
By Msgr.GeorgeG.HiggiJns The second-last release of this ,column, ,entitled "TIle Clergy in Politics,". has evoked a ·sharp rej.oine! fromoul' ,good friend and fellow-columnist, Father John Sheerin, C.S.P., Editor of The Catholic World. Writi:Qg last week .m 'his own syndicated NC . :coolumn, Father Sherrin :sug- wcus moral attention on the gested that, in raising the war in Vietnam. So do I . illlut I don',t think it would be :wise il[uestion as 'to whether or not !{)r clergymen to get involved
llUlti-Vietnam clergymen should. in 'partisanpolitics,starting .at $et involved in partisan politics, the precinct level, or to become 'JI was tilting at , activ,ists in two majorpll[ties. windmills GK' "clouting a Newb-worthYEffitarial aihimera;"' 'He This is obvious1Y orily one ,regrets that I m a n ' - s opinion. I realize that sm "training others may feel diHerently {!my) big 'guns about the matter. If so, I would <1m an unreal merely ask--'as I did in .my 'ear problem instead lier column - w.hetheror not , .@f trying 1:0 ·fo they want clergymen toenaorse 4mS the ,atten or oppose par.ticularcandidates ,!lUQn of priests for political offj.ceano whether 'i$na painfully or not they want clergymen <l!'.e-:-a 1 problem, ihemsel:ves to run' for 'political !ROME ~(NC)-The Dutch Catholic bishops face a "dif >the .greatest single moral prob offiae, if ,only 'as 11 last :resort. ~m of !!Iur time-Uie Vietnam I bappen 'to think that these ficult situation" in dealing with the recommended changes war." are perJectly legitimate :gues 'in the new Dutch catechism This was the comment of Dutch As I have .already told Father tions-especially in view o,f the' RedemptoristFather John Visser, one ·of the ,thr~e theo Sheerin in a .personal letter" 1 fact that some clergy.men give .think he has .misunderstood the no indication, :asof this 'writing, log.ians named ~yan /inter- and to do this responsib1y does 'JIKlint of my earlier column. of having considered 'them very natjonalcommissiot;lofcard- not onlycall for freedom from In the first place, 1 m~ cer seriously. inals to .draft corrections :of heresy." hinly did .not mean to suggest I ..must modestly plead inno the new ,catechism for adults. . As for "errors" contaIned in oc imply 'in my cglumn that cent, rthen, to -:the ,charge of :tilt The catechism was compiled by the text, F~~her Yisser pref~r Catholic ,priests in the 'United ing :with .windmills.. As indicated .,the Catechetical Institute 'of red to say:. One IS not dea.l~ng .~tates are involved in anti-Viet above, I was talking in .my col Nijmegen, ,the Netherlands, and so much WIth clear.and pOSItIve cnampolitical .activities o'f the, umn about what I tOOK to be issued by the Dutch 'bishops in errors ~ut rather Wlt,t modes of :\livpe recently advocated "by 'The a significant "and' 'newsworthy 1966. exp're,sslOn of. speaking (or of 'New Republic. On thecontrury, editorial in a very influential :In the ;interview F.ather Visser. ·O.mlsslon) whIch ·do. not relate FINANCE OFFICER: ][ don't know of a single 1Uner liberal magazine. I wasn't talk maintained that there .are .errors to 'the sure. '~octrl?e of the ;m,an priest who 'is so involved, ing about ·the extent ito w:hich Egidio Cardinal Vagnozzi, -in ,the .text, !but shied ;aWaY :from 'Chu:ch, 'or wh."". -' . • clergymen are presently in former apostolic delegate in 'the word "~eresy." :He isaidhe partIal sense, leavlDg asidel~ .!Restates JPoSition volved or not involv.ed in.par: .toe U .8., heads the .new Pre thought that the .Dutch ,bishops' portant elem~n,~ That really wasri't 'the point tisan politics. fecture of Economic Affairs" main difficulty in dealing with over.• '*t~:;m lD an improper of any 'eatiercolum~. ''11he point Calls for .lJ)iaJogue . '.\IVasthahto ,me ,at Jeast-Jt was a part of flope Paul's refol;m ..the chan.ges would be to con way vince the Nijmegen Institute ·to I might ,add tha-t ,the whole of the (Roman iCllrna. The prel llli,gl;J.ly significant that 11 ,maga accept them. .sine like 'The 'New ,Republic question ot how or ,under what :Seek '~O DisGou,lIage Approaeh lIhould 'haveunex.pectedly en rubric clergymen sho.u1d cany 'ate thus becomes the' Holy The .catechismisno:v.el ap Anti-Busing IP4ans couraged clergymen of all faiths out their :obligation'to pass See's chief financial ·officer. proach, ;some 'of its contents and to. get involved ;in partisan poli moral judgment, on significant 'CHICAGO (NC)-:'The (Catho ~. the announcement ,that ,U:was ties,starting at the precinct matters of ,public policy is not ,lie InterracialCouncll 6fChi .to be published in other £~i1ecl llevel, ana:to become :activists .in only an American '.problem. rCago 'has urged John Cardinal ,guages, including an .American Cody to discourage plans to ·re Ob:viously, as noted above, both m1ijor ,Parties. 'edition, .gave rise ,to various ,re Given the traditional .stance :it is also ;a ,of <concern move whitechildl'en from ,Cath actions, includ.iD,g some who .. The .New .REWUblic ,on this -to iheeditors :of 101. JLikewise, olic schools in.order 'to '\elimi MIAMI' ,(NC) - Forty-seven 'maintained ,that parts of it were nateor ;diminishthe :capacit:r particular issue, I 'thought-and, it is under .serious :discussion at 1he present time in ItalY,;as 'wit- .' ,~,ear old· Father ,Jean 'Baptiste here.tical. -rightly or wrongly, still lhink of" public schools to ,accept ness the .recent Pastoral .Letter,Georges, .an ,exiled Haitian After re;viewillg .the 'history of Negro'·children. '4bat ihis was anewswonhy de 'of the Ualian bishops on.the priest and ,foriner tCabinet ·min ·the :cate.chism .from .thetime of velopment <which 'called fo~ at tA group of 'Chicago :xesidents general sUQject of .the ,Ohurch ,ister, ,has ,been handed ,11 ,60.,day its publication, Father ¥isser least passingcommen't. 'o,p po sed to a bUSing <term, :a sUl!pended <two-year~ail ,&,flS1N.ered .the ;question: W;as it and politics. I tthought it -was 'equally ;sig I don't think that the .editors sentence ,and was ,placed ,on ,~ro .absolutely.necessary Ito :reword plan which woUld :prov'ide -lltificant that a ma,gazine such as' for :studen ts of ICI and the bishops ,of Italy bation for three y.eats ,for his ,*he ,text .in view .of.the wide transportation lloformations Catholiques Inte'r from overcrowded .schools who part in Jllotti~ .the OIY:ei'tbrow publication:it had1'eCeived! oIlationales :recently <went .9l1to£ care :tiltil1g .at ;wini:lmilli!, .and I wish to transfer to public don't think ,that lam ,either. I of Haiti's 'government. ·He· Wali '~,'ud,Y .commissions :h.a v e .its way~gain, 'tlnexpectedly shown that the original .concern sChools outside their n~ghM .w w.arn .its readers .that while 1bink that they,-:and jJ -are con;vlcted here last .November. "!peace ·is ;a .political -prob1elQ 'talking about .n problem 'which, 'l'he former Haitian ,Education regarding some pomts of the 'borhoods - has suggested 'that catechism had foundation,," he parents transfer ·their children 'While it mi,ght not .be ~the most Minister w.as,bieed iWhen.a ;800 which ca1lsfor the political 'in ,from Catholic schools into 'the ...elvement 'of 'Christians, :as :weH ,~portalltproblem-to ..talk .about lilar ·charge w.as \lodged 'llgainst ,said. :At :thesame itime 'he ::re available .public schools in order fused ,to talk in .terms .of hereti rin these difficult '&lY:ll, does <him tin 1964. He 'was ,one ,of '7S lIS others, .. '* we ;should mDt&lC :to block the entrance of NegrG nevertheless call for ;a serious ,men fO.und in ,battle ,dress by cal ,teaching. ~ct 'pastors, who :are .1'esponsi students into these schools. E:x;presslon 'liJ,'S. Customs .agents in their ,ble for the unity ((of ':the dialogue or dis~uss!on. "inv;asion ,headquarlers" on 11 Church) to transform :them "Heresy ·is a verT 18toong secluded !Floridak~y :in~arly word;" the said. "In 'Our :case· we .selves into political par:tisims;M Janu'al:,v 1967. Se m in:aR.Spotili;ght &l'e .speaking <of ;presenting to :At "Cross .Par,P0se5 <the faithful a sure guide ·of'the World Pover:t;y Again, given ICI's conSiSten.tly teachings iof the faith,'a preach Music ConYen,tion
-Ii beral" stance on all recclesias B0ISE (NC)-$peci1l1 :semi ·ing of the <Christian ',message, llical matters, I .thought - and 'narson, world hunger 'and dis O.u.s',tDn
utill think-that .tliis, too, was a· . ease and 1:he 'Christian .response Set fDr 245~INSTREET HOUSTON (N.C)--Coadjutor :P astof;s :Scr,u.tin'i.ze to these problems are being' held lilewsworthy development which called for, or, in any eYen.t, in seven ldaho commuriities un~ , ,Bishop John L. Morkowski, .ap fALMOUTH-:548';,19.18 :P,arish, 'Co,m,m~it:tees warranted at least passing del' the spons'orship 'of ine 'ostolic adminisitratorof .Galves ARMAND ORTINS, Prop. comment. Catholic diocese of "Boise and ton-Houston, and ,Mayorwuis PITTSBURGH (NC)-,Blshop The more I think about this the Idaho Council of :Churches. Welch will .give welcoming ad JohnJ. Wright .of PittSburgh matter, then, the more :I am Leaders of the seminars :are dresses to .the 1968 convention of has asked all .pastors inthe.dio... the National Catholic ,Music Ed oonvinced that Father Sheerin James R. Jennings, assistant ,di cese to submit their reactions Illnd I are really arguing at cross rector of the Secretariat 'for lueators Association here April :and comments on existing ,par ELECTRICAL, purposes. 23.to 27. World Justice and ,Peace, Na -ish com mittees. 'Contractors He wants all Christians-in tional Conference of 'Cathoiic .Bishop W.ri,ghtsurv~yed the 'The convention wdll feature eluding bishops and priests-to Bi'shops, Washington, D. C., and soprano Adele Addison ina per priests in JPr~paration for a .dis Wilson O. Hadway, special proj cussion on parish .committees formance with the :Houston All ects 'officer of Church World 'City Symphony under ·the direc to be held at the -third session Unive[f'!iotv 'Aw.ard Service, New York. of the diocesan pastoral council tion of l'IarryLailtz, :px:esident of CINCINNATI (NC) -:Martin A spokesman expressed hope March 22",23. H. Work, executive director 01 that the seminars "will lead to ' the Texas Music Educators As . The dioces~, councl~, estab the National Council of Catho concrete suggestions whereby sociation. lished_ by ,Bishop Wright to "of
Joliet Bishop Asks Corrtlt:r:ibutions IF.or Diccesan ;Ope.ra,tional Costs
matter
Sente:nc·e 'H o'itian '!riest
Jan
,O;RTI:NS Pho,to :Su,p,pl,
:H
,~
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.
lic Men, will receive Xavier University's St. Francis Xavier Medal here at the annual Uni versal Communron Breakfast for Xavier alumni.
the time, talent and treasure of more Idaho people are .'brought io bear on the growing problem of world hunger, disease and misery;"
Another feature of the con-, vention will be the muSic in dustr~' exhibit includdng publi cations, instruments and other aids'to effective music teaching.
fer 'cons.ultation ,and .advice" ,on diocesan ,policies, w:illeonsider whether 'changes should be in troduced in the parish commit tee system.
'~~q"
944 County St. New Bedford
#~... v~ '.
Brid'g~port
THE ANCHOR-
Diocese Plans
Low-Rent Housing Project
Thurs., Mar. 14, 1968
Laity Want Part In NamE[j'\')~ Bishop
BRIDGEPORT (NC)-llids have been asked on a 190 apartment housing project for elderly pe:sons of moderate income by the Bridrreport Diocese proJect sponsoL'., The garden-apartment type project, to be known as AUg'ustana Homes, Inc., will be built on a nine-acre site in the Town missions will be handled by an of Bethel. Joseph E. Gan;lie, interilaith and interracial com chairman. of the diocesan mittee. Rentals will be established to board of Catholic Family and Community Services, which is sponsoring Augustana Homes, says similar programs are planned for three other areas in the diocese. Bishop Walter W. Curtis ot: Bridgeport has explained the Bethel project was inititated to provide housing for elderly per sons of aTI faiths who arc not now accommodated by lo,w income public housing. He said "there is an increas ing segment of our elderly pop ulation whose income is too great by present low-income housing standards but far too low to enable' them t6 afford pl'ivate housing." Augustana Homes has been granted a Federal Housing and Urban Development loan of $1,211,000 for the project. Ad-
Schedule Youth Adorati.on Da·y WASHINGTON (NC) Prayers for the nation's priests is the princip'al intention for the 12th annual Youth Adoration Day scheduled for Sunday, May 5.
The observance, which was inaugurated in 1957, is sponsored by the National Catholic Youth Ol'ganization Federation, Wash ington, which provides posters, prayer cards, explanation fold ers and other materials at a nominal cost for the observance. On the day, the Catholic youth of tl\e country are requested to receive Holy Communion, spend a half-hour in private adoration before the Blessed Sacrament,
pray for vocations to the priest hood tlnd religious life and ex plore the observance's special Uleme in group functions. The National CYO Federation is part of the Youth Department, U. S. Catholic Conference, ot which Msgr. Thomas J. Leonard is director.
Publishes Report On. PariSb Councits WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Council of Catholic Men has published a 30-page re port 011_ parish councils as an interim. guidc for those interested in establishing such councils. The report is the result of two years of research on parish structures and planning proc esses, and is called "P~ri~h, Councils-A Report on PrInCI ples, Purposes, Structures and Goals." Executive director of NCCM, Martin H. Work, said that "while we make no attempt to call this the definitive guide, it is a careful overview of the pal'ish today, as well as a hope ful look at its future." He said that the first printing of the re port (s being distributed to nearly 10,000: representatives of parishes affiliated with NCCM. It will also be offered for sale Ul interested clergy and lay llroups, Work said. The report cites the basic reasons for parish councils, ealled for by Vatican Council II, as communication and apostolic work. :It notes several ap proaches t~ poriEh councils, and states that it favors the "colle cial council," rather than a £l'oup "which sees itself solely lIB the implementation of the pastor'lJ decisions."
17
PARIS (NC) -.A group of! eight laymen and two priests have appeeled to Pope Paul Vl! Ior broad consultation on the choice of the new archbishop ~ Paris to succeed Pierre Cardin2Jl: Veuillot who died April 14.
enable the project to meet its costs and amortize outstanding loans.
A public election or popular ity poll was not asked for bu~ there was expressed an opposi. lion to "a consultation thafl would be limited to the clergy and official organs."
Urges Support!'
$c~ools The signers deliberately avoided having well known fiG SAGINAW (NC) Bishop ures and directors of move Stephen S. Woznicki has called mt-nUl associated with thew.. on the people of the Saginaw They likewise refused to have diocese to unite in maintainin~ more people sign the leth!r iJ: an effective Catholie school order not to appear to be III system. pressure group. In a Lenten pastoral Bishop Woznicki noted that "there has been a tendency on the part of some to shirk the burden of Catholic education even to the Immigr~frfi@11I point of giving up our hard NEWARK (NC) -Irish eyeg earned schools." won't be smiling when this city Conceding that "the difficul holds its annual St. Patrick'l!I ties of maintaining ..our Catholic D:l~' parade March. 17 if L')c schools have multiplied," the VIETNAM RELIEF: Bishop Francis Xavier Thuan of parade chairman has his way. bishop said, "neither can it be denied that we are in a much Nha T~ang, Vietnam, and his pilot, Major Lynn S. Grove of Patrick J. Yorke, a native ~ better financial position to cope St. Augustine, Fla., arrive at the airport in Phan Thiet County Longford, said the pa with the d.i£ficulties." where the Bishop supervised distribution of rel~ef supplies rade is being planned as a pr£>oo Bishop Woznicki asserted "re test against Irish immlgratioil from Catholic. Relief Services-USCC. Major Grove is with <!luotas. sponsibility for education in the the 5th Air Commando Squadron at Nha Trang. NC Photo. Church rests equally upon the He said a bill scheduled ro parents and upon the total Cath 'become law ill July "will pre olic community '" ~ ¢ and not just vC'nt the Irish from coming !:c of that portion of the community t.his country." He urged Irisb which has children in those Americans to write their COE (Catholic) schools. gmssmcn ask i n g them flo "The reason, of course, is that "amend· or delay this unfair bin.''' the Catholic educational effort With Blazing Bonfires
in all cases contributes to the. welfare of the- state;'" the bishop ITRI (NC) - Every St. Jo Secrecy is required because said. - Church, seph's day this smill city in cen part of the' unwritten rules- of tral Italy runs the risk of being the game· is that rival teams can LONnON (NC) - A speciai, burned to the ground out of'de plunder- wood supplies and use eill is now going through the Cooper~thle votion to the saint. them for their own fires, As the British parliament that will en- ltri is an old town of about pile of" wood increases and it able Catholics to buy an U&> Raises SfondClirds 6,000 persons. It depends on the becomes more difficult to hide wanted Anglican church in 11 COCHABAMBA (NC)-Near
cork harvest. for most of its in it, special watchers are assigned London suburb. The church WJ ly seven years ago, ] 4 Bolivians come and is anything. but re and are on guard. both night. the propenty' of ther State eli gathered in a small dark gilrage markable except on March 19. and day. Enw.and, and a spe.cial act or: on the outskirts of tUlis city and On that night. its 12th-century These fun. and games are not· ~arliamcnll is required for it ' started what would become a belltowers, the walls of a medi entirely blessed by Italian au be used by, anyone else. highly profitable wool coopera eval eastle and other ancient thorities, since one source of tive. Today; with rising hopes buildings' seem to be envelopc<l wood supplies is a nea rby re :!J1l1l1l1ll1ll1fI1fI1I1II11111l11l11l11ll1l1ll1ll11fI1l,"1iI~ and profits, the oooperative's in. flames. forestation, project which il< reg § DRYr CLEANING § products-most notably sweat Dozens of bonfires, blaze in ularly plundered despite guards ers, rugs and blankets-are be ~ and ~ eveny quarter of the town while set out by tile' ministry of forests. Ing worn and used around the men and boys feed the fires-. ~ ~Jt ~TaRA.GE. ~ Some of the more thoughtflll >= world under the label "F"otra- Villagers compete in keeping local townspeople explain that ma." their bonfires blazing for the ihe· fires symboliZe the warmtn With profits in 1966: of $85, longest possible. time. Young of the family, as represen ted b)' 000 from foreign and domestic sters are' used as runners· to' re St. Joseph. Whether it: does 01' sales, Fotrama is not only mak pont the success- or failu.re ef' not, it is doubtful if St. Joseph. ~ 3'4-441: Coltmmef' Street ~ ing money, but also raising: stan_ other fires. gets as war:DL a tribute on his dards of living and awakening a 82.2-6161 ~ No· one seems to be quite sure feast day anywhere else than §' ta:untonl greater sense of responsibility how this. curious form of fun' in Uri. ~1"llIIllIIlIn"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIlIJflllllfllfIIllIIIIi among people whose lives pre and piety began. Some think it viously were marked by cycles can be traced to pagan· times of despair and illiteracy. when fixe had a mystic symbol Fotrama-the contraction of ism. its corporate title, Fomento Taba Others think it "is of later od COMPANY t: Mointe".ance ~uppli.. joras Manuales (Promotion of gin..They lfnk it to hero-bandit, Al"uminum or Steel Manual Crafts)-was begun by Fra Diavolo (Brother Devil), SWEEPERS - SOAPS 944; Coun~ Skeet: a U.S. priest, the Rev. Gerald P. who battled against French. D15'INFECTANlS NEW. BEDFORD•. MAS5-•. Ziegengeist, M..M., :l, native of an troops when they occupied the old New England. textile town, Kingdom of' the Two Sicilies. FlRE EXT.'f\IGUlSHERS .WY 2'-66l8 Fra Diavolo lived in Itri and the Plymouth, Mass. French set numbers of fires as reprisals for his harassment of' ~886 PURCHASE snEer French authorities. Enduring Custom NEW" BEDFORD
Continued from Page One Whether the ~ustom is of an
years, the permissiveness of par 993-3786 tiquity or of more recent origin, ents in dealing with their chil it is one that endures. Prepara dren, these are two factors that tions for the feast day begin in __ II 0 __ " '_ _ have affected the vocation pic early January when the villag ture, since children have been ers form teams of woodcutters growing up WiUlOut knowing and set up secret hiding places the hardship and sacrifice and for the newly cut wood. discipline that make the follow ing up of a vocation a ~t too Wood, Mefaf Desk$ and1 Crtai:rs Lentel1J Speake r difficult matter. However, to day's young people still have a NASHVILLE (NC) - Bishop "'JUST GIVE ME- A CHAN.ltE! TClJ QUOTE" gteat spirit of sacrifice-they join Joseph A. Durick, apostoHc ad the Peace Corps :md Papal Vol ministrator of Nashville, preach !81 SHAWMUT STREET • NEW BEDFORD, MASS. unteers and teach CCD-and ed at the annual Episcopal parents must renew their efforts Lenten services here. The ser P. O. Box 2062 - Hervey I... [eveo.que to teach the children saerHice vices, intended primarily for which is the ultimate proof of' those working in downtown Telephone 993- U264 love and the basis on which &l Nashville, were in Christ Epis __ vocation is built. <SODa! chW'ch
For
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Burning Devotion.
Offer Warm Tribute to Sf. Joseph
Purchase
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THE 1.t~CHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs;, Mar. 14,1968
We~t''f; lJT@w~r' of Babelt', Lik~ G S@@~y'.Sandwich· By .lRt. .lRev. Msgr, John S. Kennedy Morris L. West is' a topical novelist. His The Shoes cJf the Fisherman, for example dealt with changes in the Church jn the modern world. His The Ambassador was based on the situation in Vietnam during and at the close of, the Diem regime. Now there comes from him The agent Fathalla are on excellent Tower of Babel (Morrow, terms. The colonel does not sus , S N pect that this friend is actually 425 Park Ave., 0., ew transmitting by radio to Israel
-
"People Wh.o Need People"
,Y~rk, N. Y. 10016. $5.95), chosen
Sy'rian military information. by tl).e BQok-of-the-Month Club. Only a little less prominent Every day the whole world is brought to ·the Propagation of the Faith office in' . letters from ·missionaries. These letters al'e rtae jacket, not in the doings is Nuri Chakry, a really meant for you. Most 'tell of needs so basic that it is hard .. ,i sin t e' r' Palestinian Arab,who has risen for us to translate them into the reality of our life here. Frankly, eatedly declares , to riches and power in Beirut by many are begging. Most of us turn off at the word "beg." Few "distiil crooked means. He heads a bank BISHOP OF ST. CLOUD: like it. Even fewer like to do it. But ·begging for those you love ~iShed'author's - which is in difficulty because Bishop George H. Speltz; 55, ,changes begging into loving. ill 0 s t brilliant'
' of his shady operations. His at iiOvel to'd'ate,'"
temps to save himself are ham becam'e' bishop of St. Cloud, Hd - -. . tells us pered by the moves and coun.. Minn., upon the .acceptance that the setting'
termoves ' in the Levantine A native priest writes. from india: "For 'the last two weeks by Pope Paul VI of the resig is "the' Middle
our mohulo (jungle fruit) was ripening well, bot two days ago East on the
power game we had a strong wind and all the mohulo fell and is finished. brink o£ a Six Finally, there is Idris Jarrah, nation of Bishop Peter W. ~""' a terrorist in the employ of the Bartholome (Jan. 31). Since My people are almost in despair from hunger. For tile last few D,a,,: .War." ,,Palestine Liberation Organiza 1966 he' has been coadjutor days we have been m~naging somehow on one meal of rice a day There is noth \ tion, which, although Arab, is and anything else we can get hold of for the other meal. But it ing brilliant· about The Tower 'almost as troublesome to Jordan . with right of succession. NC' will Dot be long before all the riee will be finished." , of Babel. It is a' routine per as to' Israel. Photo. formance by a' skillful stitcher . Teases Reader of, man'y-colored- coats-of tis The scene shifts from one And oceans away, another missionary wrItes: "My pa-rish is flood aue .paper. place to another; the spotlight ' ,It is, peopled with types, not shifts from one principal to, an stricken for 200 miles. Tbe hwts of· 70 families were swept _away cliaracters: There is not a single and the people are living in temporary tel}ts. Since the forests living : individual ir} the sizable' other. It is by such means that were-. destroyed it will be years before we can grow wood for " suspense is simulated. east: ' '. Will Baratz and Fathalla's LONDON -(NC)-The Church new homes." 'The' author gives names to wife become lovers? Will Fa in England and Wales will set ~~re~e~t~ti~es of vario~s,~th- thalIa get caught by Safreddin? up a' national press office to ~c:..:g~oup~, . various ~ohtlcal. ~Wil1Cbakr pull off his greatest improve lhiisoll between the From the African bush: "r must maintain a parish and outstations JPOsltlons" vanous pursUlts, but . . ~ . .. d Church and' the press of Great. and "take care of 25 orphans. It took five years for my peOple to ·t I r memor' .' swmdle? Will Jarrah make goo Bn·tal·n. . . .. . -, . f' th ' '. 'biJiid ·the walls'..and roof of our small church. We have :1\0. pews ~boln.e. <!.., • em ISV~.~ 0 his escape?' The author teases II Teli' _.',: :. "'t':"',-, '1 th 'rg'l'c" . the· reader forward, although, Until, now thepreSs.,relat.ions . or altar . . • the children set·· up one using empty 'cracker barrels . . . h work :for the 'bishops: has been ~d .~rds •• '. such is, the ,povertY here anc;l· such is their love . , e narra Ive ... e a . lIespite' thefllct 'tbat it 'touches ' ~he mUltl~le dEmouement, w en carried out on Ii part-ti'me basfs of-"G9d." ., . on. a: dyiuimic situation and ex:-' It comes, IS flabby. . by priests and' vollinteer . lay Israel and the Israelis get .. persons of the' West,mins'ter" ···t· '-g events "It is like a soggy · ~l ~n . t.. 'd" san dWl"ch or cake'.' generally:sympathe.tic .treatment ma~y-: .lere ' .' "d archdiocese. .' .. Row does. your love of God nteasare up! Row "Involved" Rhetoric is SUbstituted foicon- from Mr. West. 'J;'h.e country an The work included the 'organ are, you with. the things of God-for to truly love you must be '" .. ' . ti' · ·.. ;. A" d ' II' t'h'e the people· are not portrayed as .. VlDcmg ac 0... n, a.. . , . . . . t' 't . d ization of· press conferences, involved. Ask :yourself these Questions during this time of Lent. kicks' which'Mr. West has Used perft;ct, but an~ m egn y an. . preparation .01 handouts, and "It takes a great measure' of faith to love 'someone somewhere
iio.:tile·past 'are'run through 'on'ce he~lSmfound In the book are press discussions with'. semina whom y~u will never meet and even greater faith to deny your~
agaih,' inevitablY with gl~eatly'. thelrs· t d . t' . 'rians. self for that person. But that is the other dimension of love
w M diminished returns. : . , .r. ~s. o:s:mana.ge ~ gtye ~ 70U become responsible for what you have loved. , ,: Tension; Conflict an . mtell~glble and falrl~ mt~r~ ....
•. a ".
British Hierarchy Has Press Office
The· pdncipal focuses .are lerusalem and Tel Aviv in Is - 1 B'" . t' Lebano 1 Damas rae,' "lru In. I , etis' ,1"n ·..,Syi-ia, and Hebron in. jocdan with brief excursions to other ' laces like Alexandria , d Z p. h' T ns'on co 1flict an 1, I, iiitrigueunc. are thee atmosphere in: Which the. story limply unfolds. ' . The tension is between Israel · and the surrounding Arab world. B'ut it is also within Israel; and .' · within the Arab world. "Inside frontiers of 'Israel * * *, his-: ~ tOry' was beginning to repeat it 8eU: in' tribal tensions.: in reli gious disputes, in sochil discon- . .tents .and political riyah·y." : The Arab world, too, is riven. "'In Islam itself there were sects and sectaries and the sons of the Prophet were not at all a hap p'y family. There were brawls and squabbles' and national nvalries and political dissen aions." Principal Figures Against this moiling back ground, several principal fig 'ures are' placed. Dominant is ,Yakov Baratz, Il'!rael's chief of intelligence. Because of Syria's harassment of the Galilean sec tor of Israel, a reprisal is being planned. In the tortul'ous way of the Middle East, it will be di rected against Jordan. Baratz is in charge of supplying informa tion as to the best time and place for striking. . One of the principal agents is an Iraqui ghetto Jew operating iii. Syria under the guise of a Muslim haulage contractor. By birth Adom Ronen, this man has ~sumed the Arabic pseudonym Selim Fathalla. Scheming against Israel is Colonel' Omar Safreddin, chief of the fanatical Baath pai-ty in Syria and aspirant to Nasser's place as leader of the Arab world. Saffedrin and Baratz's
the
~st1Dg Plc~ure of the SltU~tlO~'
Catholl·c Fu'sl.on"
th~ Middle East, but m It there IS none of the subtlety and • f" f M "1 plqUa~t lavormgdo, say, Gunte . Spark s the Man elbaum a e,.
~hi<:h much the best account, . ST. LOUIS. (NC)-A .coalition
m flchon, of the currents and of several maJor Cathohc organ
ts . Q.f th a t yeas t · t· d' t '11 C:lYsscurr~n Y - .1Za.1Ot;'S :~n move~en S' w~ area. hol~ a' klC~:-off ~eetmg here ~n , F l a t Cliches Apr.ll dunng t.he.. week tlie But how many .arid how flat· N~tlo~al. Conferenc.e of Cat?-. are the cliches: fingers s~b at· olicBlsnop.s. meets In' St. ,~OUIS., maps, people are assaulted QY ;rhe coalihon, c~lled a Com: nameless fears and black waves ~tteeon·CatholIc. Concerns, of despair and feel suddenly,. wIll m~et from ~pnl 25 to 27. old, donkeys are (you guessed The. bishops ·wlll meet from. it) patient.. .'. Apnl 2~ t~. 25.' . _ Also; there is plenty of the The IDlhal 'conference was rich fruity talk which passes for supported· during ~i meeting. of philosophizing in a West novel. a . program steering committee .. I sometimes think there's only of two dozen representatives of one great battle iri all of u~ $' • •' . national organizations here. Thus, Yakov Baratz in the last The two-fold purpose of the candle glow of his very private April sessions, a spokesman dinner party..'Once in our lives, said, will be to present topic the ~anners are bright and the papers on some major concerns trumpets are 'all silver and w'e of the U:. S. Catholic Church conquer shouting or go down and to organize the committee praying.''' Or his mistress to as a broadly representative Fathalla: "I'ril you, Selin. You're cross-section of priests, Reli me. Apart, we're dead leaves gious and laity at all levels in blowing in the wind." the church. Among 'the organizations rep Most of the pages of this book are dead leaves blowing resented at the steering commit in the faint current achieved by tee meeting were th~ National a novel which is essentially a Catholic Conference for. Inter- , wind machine. racial Justice, the Liturgical 'Pedant and Shuftly' Conference, the Catholic Peace John "Be'llal~ achieved' a' cer Fellowmip, the Christian Fam tain deserved celebrity because ily Movement, the National As of his St. Fidgeta and Other . sociation for Pastoral Renewal, Parodies. Now he comes up with the Institute for Freedom in the The Pedant aU(~ the Shuffly Church. (Macmillan 60 Fifth Ave., New Also the National Association York, N. Y. 10022. $2.95), which of Laymen, the National Coun he labels "a fable," and which, c!l of Catholic Men, the Catholic ilke the earlier book, has illus :r>ressAssociation, the Institute trations by Marilyn Fitschen. of JUdeo-Christian Studies, the This time they have stumbled. Conference of Major Religious The fable is thin and labored. Superiors, and the Catholic It has some glints of wit and Theological Society. In addition, humor, but in the main it is a. number of persons attended as obvious and heavy-:handed. individuals.
10
PI a ns,Meetlng'
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,''The love., of· Christ impels us," who. glory in the name Christian, to bear witness to the universality of our love for mankind, not only those who are good to us and near us, but those in need, in pain-in Africa, Asia, Oceania, everywhere. Love is\ founded on faith: it is energized by faith; it is moulded 1>r fait~. In gratitude for yoilrown gift "of' faith may I beg you to. sacrifice every day' this Lent, ~ith. love. to the SPOF so. that we 'may ;testify to the world that "though we are many, yet we are· all one in Christ.'" .
JS
SALVATION AND SERVICE are the work of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Please cut out thiS column and send your offering, to Right Reverend Edward T. O'Meara, Na tional Director, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001, or directly to your local Diocesan Director, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, 368 North MaiD Street, Fall River, Massachusetts OZ7Z0.
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19
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. ] 4, 1968
Area Strong In An Divisions:
Cape &- Islands Among Best Mello Outstanding 8MTI Competitor E~cen~'~nt Rebounder, Ball Handler for COITsaks In State Class D Bracket BY JOE I\IIRANDA
By PETER BARTEK
Egidio A. Mello, a freshman at the Southeastern Massachu setts Technological Institute, I Southeastern Massachusetts long BiglO established a showed tremendoUs promise as :reputaition as one of the leading sports areas in the Common 8 college basketball player this wealth. The old NarmgaIDsett League and Bristol County season. A former New Bedford High League had their share of state champions in basketball ,standout football and hoop per and track. They also have former, Mello gained an abun produced outstanding base basis. Lawrence High of Fal- dance of praise for a job well ball aggregaJl;ions. No one can mouth has corralled two state done by SMTI coach Phil Wet . . refute the faot that Du~ee .track championships, Fairhaven terland. Wetterland praised his 6-1, High of Fall River, Attleboro and Dennis-Yarmouth have per~ formed well in the Tech basket- . 170-pound backcourt performer and l\I2Sgr.Coyle Higll. of Tau,n ball . tourney,' while Dennis,-"8S an outstanding competitor ton over the .Yarmouth and Dartmouth both and team player, who was re years have had did well in nast Spring's baseball sponsible for many of SMTI's numeroUs clubs championship competition. victories this year. that compared The accomplishments of the SMTI, which began a building favorably with member schools in these leagues program under Wetterland at any Class A have ~en extolled in the local the start of the ·1967-68 season, team in the press and are' the favorite topic progressed rapidly and finished state. Likewise, of conversation for area sport with a 19-7 record, well above Case High of buffs. But, the oft-times over- the expectations of most CorSwansea, Holy sair followers. looked clubs represent the Class Family High of D schools, especially the Cape OLOA Parishioner New Bedford Peter and Islands League representaEgidio, known to his friends and Somerset tives. as Brother, is one of eight chil have produced Bartek dren ahd resides with his par some of the finest Class C The Cape and Islands loop is ents, Mr. and Mrs. Egidio Mello teams. rapidly developing into one of . Jr., ~t 153 Acushnet Avenue in Presently, these leagues., con the better D circuits in the state. New Bedford. tinue to maintain their lofty Under the leadership of the Egidio is a member of Our stature. Now the area can boast school· principals and coaches,. Lady of Assumption Parish in of another Class C power-the the small Cape schools estab New Bedford. His older brother Capeway Conference. . lished a six-team circuit last Vin helped guide OLOA to sev In its two-year existence the Winter which has now e:lCpand eral Diocesan basketball cham .conference has proved its abil ed to seven with the addition of pionships and another brother, ity to co~pete. on a statewide Nantucket. . . Chris is a member of this year's New Bedford High Greater Bos ton League titlists. . ~ess in' Outstanding Performer . . TIt(Jn' . . Boneta, Patricia, Debra, War The showing of Nauset Re- Vineyard and possibly Harwich 'ren and Stephen 'make up the glonal .in the Tech tourney is will add baseball as a Spring, remainder of the Mello family~ , Wetterland rates Mello' as an. indicative of the brand"of bas-' sport. ketball these small Cape schools .. r.J:'he ~aches are optimistic outstanding ball handler and are capable of playing. It is in- ~ver ~e po$Sibility Qf expand"! dribbler, who possesses a tre
teresting that the· only ·other ing the circuit to .include all mendous desire to win and gets .. Class D school in th~ diocese· to seven schools within the next along extremely weU with his teammates. qualify for the claSSIC was Nor-' few Ye~rs. While this may ap Mello had trouble dribbling ton of the Tri-Valley Con!er- .' pear. to be an easy task., the ence. Norton has been eb~- problems along t1l1e way could left handed at ·the campaign's nated from the tourney. Millis be difficult to overcome. Ath .onset, but worked very hard of the same conference was de.- letic director Francis Pacheco at correcting the fault and DOW is equally effective with both throned by Nauset. The Be,., Martha's Vineyard is enthusias giona~ will meet the Tri-Valley tic about having baseball on hands, Wetterland said. The SMTI coach also said that champions, Dov«:r-Sherborn, ~ the Island this Spring but he a Class D semi-fmal game. WID wonders what effect it will have Mello can drive for the basket as well as any he has ever or lose, Nauset already has. on his track program. coached and has an' effective proven that the Cape and Islands loop is compatible with It must be remembered that jump shot at. times. other D leagues in the state. Good Rebounder the boy enrollment at these' While the league directors are schools is generally under 200, . Despite his height - 6-1 is pleased with the workings of grades nine through 12. And, in small in college-Mello is an. the seven-team basketball most cases, a boy is not allowed . excellent rebounder and his league, it is their hope that, ·in to participate in two major passing ability in many instances the near future, they will be sports during the season. AJJ was" the difference between a able to establish a Cape and Coach Pacheco says: "We're Corsairs victory, 'instead of • Islands baseball league., pl~ased that our boys will have defeat. Four schools--Nauset, Prov the opportunity to play in a
incetown, Chatham and Sand formal baseball league this
wich, have had a small league season. We hope there will be
of their own for the past few enough iJIlterest shown to war years. This Spring Martha's rant both track and baseball."
BERLIN (NC) - CathoDe .. deputies in the Polish parliament abstained from voting on a law to BeL ailing for nationalization of Numbers e e r tal n 1 y . do should allow the Whalers back. "neglected" agricultural enter .. contribute to the success of a Many believe "that the league. prises and properties. "The group of deputies, aIled sports program but there is no will be much stronger with New
reason why the Cape and Islands Bedford and contests between Znak., said that instead. nation alization measures should have . schools cannot conduct both Bishop Stang of Dartmouth, re track and baseball. Other Class newed ,rivllllries with Msgr. been adopted to provide eeo D schools do and they develop Coyle of Talmton and Attleboro nomic aid to unproductive agri eultural enterprises. enough interest to keep both will make for some very inter It was reported here that .the programs in existence. It is a esting battles. Znak viewpoint was baSed 0IIl tribute to the coaches and prin On the other hand, many 0b cipals of these schools that they servers feel thmt New Bedford. the possibility that the new law are trying to give their boys wHI dominate the league year could be used for expropriation the opportunity to participate in and year out. And that teams of agricultural properties owned in a well-rounded sports pro like New Bedford Vocational, by the Catholic Church. gram. Bishop Feehan of Attleboro and . While the Cape coaches, ath-., Taunton just cannot compete Creates letic . direc.tors and principals with the more powerful Crim VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope are working out their problems, son and White. their Bristol County counter The league's principals will Paul VI has created an exarch parts are engaged in ironing out decide the issue in the immedi ate apostolic for Ukrainian o few problems. of their own. ate future. It is rumored that Catholics of the Byzantine rite It is a known fact that New New Bedford will fill the gap in Argentina. Named to head Bedford High of the Greater to be left by North Attleboro the new exarchate was Bishop Boston League is seeking read which will play in the Hocko Andrew Sapelak, S.D.B., at t1l1e mission into the Bristol County mock League beginning next time of his nomination apostolic League. There is divided opin September. Come what may, flt visitator for Ukrainians .m Argentina. . ion as to whether the loop will be interesting.
Norton High Coach
200 '01S
Schools
Catholics Shun New Polish Measure
.Expect e,imson
Rejoin
1:1
EGIDIO ARTHUR MELLO The SMTI mentor said Mello has ~e. ability to become an outstanding college guard, Dot ing that .his backcourt ~ce has_ all the moves necessary.· to be ;] tremendous. offensive per former and has been working very hard on defense. The college skipper noted that Mello improved tremertdously as the season progressed anI;!. at the present rate of development he will master all phases of col lege basketball next campaign. Played Football played his high' school basketball under' coach' Roger Lemenager and football for Joe Bettencourt. An end, Egidio was considered one .of the best in Bristol County at th~ flank positiOlll. . ~llo
Mello has been named Player of· the Week four times 'in the New Bedford area, thrice while at New Bedford, being selected twice for his efforts on the gri~ iron and once for his acbieve ments on the hardwood: This season, Mello .again gained the distinction as Player of the Week, but while wearing an SMTI uniform. Egidio represented OLOA, along with brothers Vin' and Chris and helped the parish team to a New Bedfor4 Ci~ tournament title last year at Keith Junior High. " In the business administration course, Mello hopes to become a teacher-coach upon his gradua tion, but right now is mOI;e con cerned with studying and at taining good· grades. _
Those on the go ...go Sunbeam Ti,e bret,d lor "uHlen. America.-.J~."..
Exarchate
....
20
THE ANCHORThurs., Mar.. 14, 1968
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Abar e(ch@U'~®s In Sf"'~@©)i .Ajd NEWARK (NC) - The IWperintendent of schools for Ute Newark Archdiocese has !labeled "erroneous and with-' ~ut
foundation" a report which eharges that New Jersey Cath 0lic 'schools receive preferential and unconstitutional treatment Illnder the federal school aid 1lU"0gram: Msgr. Joseph P. Tuite also is !3ued a point-by-point refutation ~ the charges. The report, to be published in ~he Spring issue of the Rutgers' University Law Review, was oompiled by Columbia Univer aity Prof. George LaNoue under a grant from the Roger Baldwin Foundation, an arm of th~ Anierican Civil Liberties Union, LaNoue surveyed all school , ~strict: which received more ~han $;0,000 in federal funds under 'i'itIe I of the ..Elemental'Y and Secondary Ec;lucation Act. Those 60 districts-the state has ~ total of' 596 - receive about lWvo-thirds of the total Title I allotment for New. Jersey. La Noue made these charges: Public schools are required to lJubmit detailed information to prove the financial need of stu dents while parochial schools !receive aid "simply . on the ~udgment of parochial school ~fficials,"
In Trenton, the state capital, Catholic school purchased re ~gious material with Title I /funds. All four· parochial schools in Orange' are receiving Title I funds, while two of the six pub llic schools there receive no such ifunds at all. 'Used for Overhead' $8,913 of an $18,198· grant made to St. Joseph's parochial gehool in Newark was used for "'administrative oyerhead." Title I funds were used to pay l1Jl administrative assistant to ~e principal at an "elite girls achool." "Most equipment made avail- . able to parochial schools is not genuinely loaned and' is. not mobile." In Newark, Title I funds wel'e tlllocated to'13 parochial schools "'on· a per "capita formula with .illO consideration of need." The State Department of Edu ·catio·n failed to draw up proper guidelines to' govern the distri bution of the $22 million in· fed <eral Title I ·funds which flowed into New Jersey last year. Elite Girls' School' In replying, Msgr. Tuite said Gte same .standards were used in determining the eligibility of parochial school students as were used for public school stu li1
~ents.
He said that while schools 41esignated as Title I schools :were chosen on the basis of neighborhood deprivation, aid :was allocated on the basis of the number of needy students. He noted that in Newark "the jpublic. school system made available welfare lists for use In determ(ing the needy stu dents." Msgf. Tuite said the "elite girls school" referred to by La Noue was in fact East Orange Catholic High School, a regional high school for girls. He.said the "administrative assistant" was lin fact a clerk-typist who worked two years for parochial ~chools there and was paid $164 in that time. La Noue's report, he said, "'does not in any way accurately give· an account of the use of federal Title I funds and is en tirely unfair to state and local officials administering the fund."
Archbishop Cooke
Bisho'p Wycislo
Bishop~Elect
GumbletoD
Bishop-Elect Schoenherr
Archbi~hop Terence Jt) Cooke to Head' New York Chicago Auxiliary New Ordinary in Wiscon~in Diocese
Chicag(J on June 17, 1908. He WASHINGTON (NC) - Ap pointment of two Auxiliary studied for the priesthood at. Bishops as Ordin'aries and the Quigley Seminary in Chicago elevation of two monsignori to and at St. Mary of the Lake the rank of Auxiliary Bishop Seminary in Mundelein, Ill. He have been announced by Pope was ordained on April 7, ·1934. . Paul. He made post-ordination studies Most Rev. Terence, J. Cooke, at the Catholic University of 47-year old, native-born New. America and was awarded a Yorker, will succeed the late' master's degree in social work. After service as a curate. he Francis Cardinal Spellman as Archbishop of 'New York and became director of Chicago Catholic Charities in 1939' and: Chicago Auxiliary Bishop Alo ysius J. Wycislo will fill the served until 1943 when he was. vacancy caused by the death. of named assistant executive di Most Rev. Stanislaus V. Bona, rector of Catholic Relief Ser vices with headquarters in New. Bishop of Green, Bay, Wise. The two Auxiliary .Bishops to York. CRS is the worldMwide Archbishop John F. Dearden of relief agency of U. S. Catholics.. . As field director for CRS Detroit are:. Msgr.Walter J. Schoenherr, Bishop Wycislo established 262: rector of Blessed Sacrament welfare centers in 23 countries . Cathedral, to be titular ~ishop of Timidana. A 'd Down ,Msgr. Thomas J. Gumbleton, . tten once vice chancellor of Detroit, ~o be In Grade S~hcols , titular bishop of Ululi . The Holy .Father's actions AUCKLAND (NC) - Accord were announced here by Arch- ing to a survey taken by a' gov bishop Luigi' Raimondi, Apos-.· ernment economist serving 'on III tolic Delegate in the United Catholic school board, the num States, who' will install Arch- bel' of children attending lower bishop Cooke at ceremonies level classes in New Zealand's' April 4 in St. Patrick's Cathe-. Catholic.. 'schools df.opped sonie dral in New York. . 25 per cent in the last fiVe years. Figures published byP.G. Bishop Cooke was born in. '. Millen of Wellington show that New York on March I, 1921. He ljtudents in the lower grades 'of attended elementary and high elementary school decreased schools there and made his from 13,748 in 1962 to 10,617 in studies for the priesthood- at 1967. At the same time, elemen Cathedral College, minor semi- tary school fnrollment for all nary of the Archdiocese of New grades dropped from 49,834 to York and at St. Joseph's Sem- 47;317, while Catholic high inary, Dunwoodie, N. Y. He was· school enrollment rose from ordained to the priesthood in 12,478 to' 16.072. New York by Cardinal Spe.UThe enrollment drop stems man on Dec. I, 1945. -_from a school population inFollowing ordination he studcreasing faster than Catholic ied social work at the Catholic schools can be built -and faster University of America, Wash- than aduIt'wage-earning Cath ington and at the Univ~rsity of. olics can. be found to support Chicago, earning a master's d~- the schools,' as well 'as from gree. shifting population patterns. He served as assistant pastor and later was chaplain of St. Agatha's Home for Dependent Children in New York, before being assigned with the, Cath olic Charities of New York from 1949 to 1954. He was procurator of St. ,Joseph's Seminary from 1957 to 1960 when he W;iS named secretary to Cardinal Spellman. Archbishop Cooke was vicar trO!i' general and chancellor of the Archdiocese in 1965 when he was named to. be titular bishop of Summa and auxiliary to Car dinal Spellman. Bishop Wy.cislo was ,born in
fam@us QUAl~1fW ~lJ1ld S~~V~«:~!
in Europe and the 'Near East. A half-dozen European countries decorated the Bishop as a, result of his work with the relief agency. In )960, aft~r more than 16 years service with CRS, he was named titular bishop of Stadia and auxiliary to Albert Cardi-; nal Meyer, then Archbishop of' Chicago. Cathedral' Rector Bishop-elect Schoenherr was. born in Detroit on Feb. 28, 1920, the son of Alex M. and Ida " (Schmitz) Schoenherr. : He attended St. 'Clement element'arY. school, Center Line, Mich.; high school and college at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, and pursued his studies for the priesthood at Mt. St. Mary. of the West Seminary, Norwood, Ohio. He was ordained in the Ca thedral of' the Most Blessed Sacrament in "Detroit on Oct. 27, 1945. 38 Years' Old He has served in five Detroit and Southfield parishes. Named a pastor in 1961, he was ap pointed rector of the cathedral in 1965. Be has served on the archdiocesan Liturgical Com-, mission since 1960.
'See'
Bishop-elect Gumbleton was born in Detroit on Jan. 26, 1930, ,the son of Vincent Eugene and Helen (Steintrager) ,Gumbleton. He attended Epiphany parish elementary school; attended high school and college at Sa cred Heart Seminary and. he studied for the priesthood at St. John Provincial Seminary. He was ordained' in Detroit on June 2, 1956. He' mad e post-ordination studies at the Pontifical Lateran University in Rome, taking a doctorate in canon law. After five years as an assistant pastor, he was named assistant chancel lor of the Archdiocese of Detroit in 1960; made advanced studies from 1961 to 1964 and became vice c~ancellor of the archdio cese in 1964.
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TR
LEGION OF MARY ACIES Annual Consecration Ceremony ·SUNDAY, M'ARC'H 17
St.· Mary's Cathedral, 'Fall River ·2:30, P.M. Hi~
Excellency Bishop Connolly will I?reside
All active and auxiliary members are to attend Public Invited