Retirees, Elderly, Special Dieters' Concerns Find Place in Brother Herman '8 Cookbook ,Brother Herman Zaccarelli, C.S.C., founder and former director of the International Food Research and Educational Center on the campus of Stonehill College, North Easton, has issued a cookbook for retirees, "The Cookbook That Tells You How," Published by Cahners Books, Boston, it is a manual of more than 350 pages of economical recipes, texts and chart!> plus instructions on economical food
purchasing; food qualities and menu planning; meats, vegetables and salad preparation; baking; desert making; garnishing and food eye appeal. It is available from the Catholic Golden Age United Societies of U. S. A, Scranton, Pennsylvania. "This manual has been prepared for our country'!> mature adults and persons on restricted diets who feel their particular food needs and economic status have retired them from enjoying
The ANCHOR An Anchor 01 the Soul, Sure and Flrm-St. Paul
Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Mar. 20, 1975 $5.0:~~~\~~~ Vol. 19, No. 12 Š 1975 The Anchor
Diocesan Women To Meet May 3 The Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will hold its annual spring convention Saturday, May 3 at Taunton Catholic Middle School. After a coffee hour the convention will open at 10 AM. with a busines!> session, followed by three workshops. Mrs. James O'Brien will chair a discussion of euthanasia sponsored by the Family Affairs Commission of the council; and .vomen's rights will be the topic of the Church Commi!>sion session, Affairs chaired by Miss Clotilde Nason and Miss Clorinda Ventura with Miss Pauline Orsi as guest speaker. The International Affairs Commission, with Rev. Horace Travassos and Mrs. William Grenier will present a program on. significant foreign happenings. Following a noon dinner, the tentative afternoon program will include a guest speaker, a message from Bishop Cronin and a concelebrated Mass and installation ceremony for new officers. Chairmen appointed by Mrs. Richard Paulson, diocesan president, are Mrs. William Grover, general chairman; Mrs. Aristides Andrade, dinner; Mrs. George Gregg and Mrs. Manuel DeCosta, coffee hour; Rev. James Lyons and Mrs. Thomas Grandfield, Mass; Mrs. Edwal'd Roy Jr., decorations. Also Mrs. Anthony Procopio, program design; Mrs. Elmer Paul, registrations; Miss Adrienne Lemieux, publicity.
The next board meeting of the diocesan council will take place Tuesday evening, April 8.
List Pope's
a truly full life. Whether living on a Social Security Income, or o'n a diabetic, low salt, bland or allergy diet, for example, there are tested recipes and menu plans for 365 days of the year. For the person who must be on diets free of wheat, milk and/or eggs, we have included recipes and techniques for adding taste and variety and excitement to their daily meals. Special menus for holidays are included, too, said Brother Herman.
other nations, the preparation of ethnic dishes i!> given special attention." Turn to Page Two
In stressing that good, nutritious and tasty meals do not have to be expensive, he added, "At all ages, the foods we eat, through good taste, contribute to better maintenance of our mental and physical well-being. "Special consideration has been given to seasoning foods to make them most appealing to
Holy Week Cathedral Services Bishop Daniel A Cronin, S.T.D., as pastor of the Cathedal and of the entire Diocese, will, as all pastors of parishes, have a heavy schedule this next week as they lead their congregations in celebrating the mysteries of the Passion, Death and Resurrection of Christ. On Palm Sunday, Bishop Cro-' nin will solemnly bless palms at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 22. As the living representative of the Christ, he will then be solemnly led into the cathedral, reminiscent of that day when Christ was triumphally acclaimed into Jerusalem. Then the Bishop will celebrate Turn to Page Two
Holy Week. VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul V'l's Holy Week schedule has been announced. On Palm Sunday, March 23, Pope Paul will bless palms and olive branches at 9:30-AM. before leading a procession honoring Christ the King into St. Peter's Basilica, where he will celebrate Mass. On Holy Thursday, March 27, the Pope' will celebrate Mass at 5 P.M. in St. Peter's Basilica. On Good Friday, March 28, Pope Paul will commemorate the Passion of Christ at 5 P.M. in St. Peter's Basilica. At 9:15 he will begin the traditional Way of the Cross at the Colosseum. On Holy Saturday, March 29, the Pope will celebrate the Easter Vigil Mass in St. Peter's Basilica at 10 P.M. On Easter Sunday, March 30, Pope Paul will celebrate the open-air Mass of the Resurrection at 10:45 on the steps of St. Peter's Basilica. At noon, he will give his blessing "Urbi et O"rbi" (to the city and the world) from the central balcony over the Basilica's porch.
the demanding tastes of our nation's mature citizens. And because so many retired Americans have such close ties to
HOLY WEEK 1975 -
AUTHORS COOKBOOK: Brother Herman Zaccarelli, C.S.C., formerly director of International Food Research and Educational Center on campus of Stonehill College, North Easton, has issued cookbook for retired persons, offering guide to wise meal planning. Here he chats with Giuseppe Roncalli, brother of Pope John XXIII, in Pope's native village of Sotto il Monte, Italy. Some. of Pope's favorite recipes are included in Brother Herman's book.
Diocese Publishes 1975 Guidelines The Chancery Office has issued Holy Week Guidelines for parishes of the Diocese. The
guidelines were originally promulgated in 1971 when the revised rites of the Missale Roo manum were introduced. Passion (palm) Sunday: A solemn form of the Blessing of Palms is to be celebrated at one of the Saturday Vigil Masses and/or one of the Sunday Masses well attended by the faithful. At other parish Masses on Passion (Palm) Sunday, the Simple Entrance may be used. Holy Thursday: The principal parish Mass on Holy Thursday is that of the Lord's Supper, celebrated in the evening. However, for pastoral reasons, it is permitted to schedule a second Mass exclusively for those who are in no way able to partieicpate in the evening MasS'. Good Friday: There is to be a .single celebration of the Lord's Passion in each parish. Pastors who recognize a compelling pastoral reason for requesting permission to schedule a second service must make explicit representation to the Chancery. Eas.ter Vigil: There is to be a single Celebration of the Eastel' Vigil and Mass of the Resurrection in parishes of the Diocese. No second Celebration is permitted, even in parishes where two Vigil Masses are custom• arHy celebrated. The rites may not begin until nightfall. VICTORY THROUGH DEATH Turn to Page Four
2
tHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 20, 1975
FIRST CONFIRMATION IN 1975: Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, S.T.D., questions the confirmation class in. St. Peter's Church, Dighton prior to the administration of the Sacrament of Confirmation. Right, Bishop Cronin
File Bill to Ban Death Poena Ity WASHINGTON (NC)-Twenty congressmen. including Jesuit Father Robert Drinan (D Mass.) have introduced legislation toban the death penalty for federal crimes. -Father Drinan, in introducing the legislation, offered four reasons opposing the death penalty: Studies show it does not deter crime. It discriminates against the pt'lor and minorities. It "violates the ideal of human dignity, as the taking of life is moraHy unacceptable." It is "irrevocable, foreclosing if facts later develop proving the innocence of the convicted."
Necrology MAR. 28 Rev. Alfred J. Levesque, 1960, Pastor, St. James, Taunton Rev. Bernard A. Lavoie, 1972, Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River MAR. 29 Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Moriarty, 1951, Pastor, St. Patrick, Fall River Rev. James H. Carr, S.T.L., 1923, Assistant, St. Patrick, Fall River MAR. 30 Rev. Aime Barre, 1963, On Sick Leave, Fall River MAR. 31 Rev. Msgr. George C. Maxwell, 1953, Pastor, SS. Peter and Paul, Fall River APRIL 1 Rev. George A. Lewin, 1958, Pastor, St. Mary, Hebronville Rev. Edwin J. Loew, 1974, Pastor, St: Joseph, Woods Hole APRIL 2i Rev. Adolph Banach, O.F.M. Conv., 1961, Pastor, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, New Bedford 't't::! tlt:e~:llZ: Second Cless Postana Paid at lliver, r,~os~. Publisilod everl' Thursday at 410 I-Irn~lcnd Avenue, ~all Rlivor, Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Press of t~e Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mail, po~tp~ld ~5-00 per yeir.
.,11
confirms one of the members of the class of 67 who received the sacrament on Sunday afternoon. Assisting the Bishop is Rev. Flavius Gamache, S.M.M., pastor.
Cook Book
Holy Week Cathedral Services Continued from Page One the Mass of Passion (Palm) Sunday. Chaplains to the Most Reverend Bishop will be Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Harrington, Diocesan Chancellor, and Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan, Rector of the Cathedral. The Deacon of the Mass will he Rev. Mr. Richard Roy of St. John the Evangelist Parish, Attleboro. Wednesday, March 26, has been set aside for the Mass of the Chrism. Traditionally this Mass was offered on Holy Thursday morning but to recognize its importance and make it more available to all, this year's Mass of the Chrism will be celebrated at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At this Mass, the Bishop will concelebrate with as many priests as can conveniently journey to the cathedral. During the Mass, the Holy Oils will be consecrated and bishop and priests will rededicate their ministries to the good of the Church. The priests will take the newly consecrated Oils to their parishes following the Mass. On Holy Thursday, March 27, the Mass of the Lord's Supper will be offered at 7 o'clock in the evening. With similar ceremonies scheduled at each parish that evening, fewer priests will be able to join the Bishop in concelebrating the commemoration of the Last Supper. . However, here too, Bishop Cronin will solemnly offer thanks for Christ's great gift of Himself that He gave to His disciples only hours before His death. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Harrington, Diocesan Chancellor, and Rev. lV1sgr. John J. Regan, Cathedral Rector, will be the Chaplains to Bishop Cronin. The Deacon will be Rev. Mr. .William Boffa of St. Joseph Parish, Fall River. The men of the Cathedral
Parish will participate in the Washing of the Feet. Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan, Rector of the Cathedral, will be the celebrant of the Good Friday Celebration of the Lord's Passion. The service will be held
Good Friday Closing Ruled Illegal SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The California Court of Appeal said here that the closing of state oWces from noon to 3 P.M. on Good Friday is unconstitutional and that providing such hours for "worship" constitutes "excessive government entanglement with religion." 'f.he three sitting judges made the order effective immediately, and it therefore applies to Good Friday of this year, March 28. In the past, state offices have been closed from noon to 3 P.M. on Good Friday and its employees were paid for time taken off from work during that period. This is pursuant to an annual proclamation by the governor that "Good Friday is a wholly religious day of solemn character," and that "the hours of 12:00 noon to 3:00 P.M. on said day have a religious significance." The court said the proclamation recognizes Christian religions only, and that the state had extended no similar recognition to the Jewish holy day of Yom Kippur, or to holy days obs-erved by other non-Christian faiths.
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Bishop Cronin will preside. Chaplains to the Bishop will be Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Harrington, Diocesan Chancellor, and Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. O'Neill, Diocesan Director of Education. Rev. Mr.路 Kevin Harrington of Holy Ghost Parish, Attleboro, will be the deacon. On Holy Saturday, March 29, Bishop Cronin will again preside at the Vigil Service and Mass of the Resurrection, at 7 o'clock in the evening. Here, ritual, symbolism, Scripture and meditation bid us appreciate the complete victory of Christ and instill a real Christian joy in every day's activity. Holy Week comes to a glorious conclusion in the joyful realization of the Resurrection. Serving as Chaplains to Bishop Cronin will be Rev. Kevin Tripp, Chaplain of Pastoral Ministry at St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford, and Rev. Edmund J. Fitzgerald, Chaplain of St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. Rev. Mr. Bruce Neylon of St. Mary Parish, Mansfield, will be deacon. Bishop Daniel A. Cronin, as Chief Shepherd of the Diocese of Fall River, will bring Easter joyous greetings to each home, but especially to those of the bedridden, as he will celebrate Mass on television. The Easter morning Mass will be televised over WTEV, Channel 6, New Bedford, at 8:45
Continued from Page One Chapters include the art of using left-over foods, plus 365 menus for the year. To enable the retiree to become a more critical shopper, the author has given considerable space to a Checklist for Purchasing. He explains how to purchase dairy products, meats, fish, fruits, vegetables and frozen foods to meet the needs of proper nutritional menus. As an expert in the food service field, Brother Herman explains how eye appeal, food texture and color affect dining satisfaction. He treats snack preparation with the aim of teaching the homemaker how he or she can derive pleasure from the preparation of such meals. The author's experience covers over 20 years in the Food Service Field. He has written seven books on food service and more than 100 articles for food ser路 vice magazines and journals.
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Pa~a! Pah@~@s@ VATICAN OITY (NC)-ltaHan tailors, silversmiths and candlestick makers may no longer use the phrase "By appointment to the Pope" in marketing their wares. The Vatican announced March 8 thai this centuries-old concession has been supptessed and may no longer be displayed on storefronts or advertised in the media.
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Plan to Discuss Religion's Role In Violent World
THE ANCHOR-
Mythology Won't Solve Irish Problems
Thurs., Mar. 20, 1975
Bishop Daly Tells Hibernians in New Jersey
Rev. Ian Paisley, militant leader CIJIFTON (NC)-The mytholNEW YORK (NC)-A conferof the Free Presbyterian Church ence on "Religion's Role in a ogy with which Irish-Americans that a united Ireland would be Violent World," co-sponsored by view the country they or their run directly from the Vatican seven major Catholic, Protes- ancestors left years ago "does with no rights for Protestants, tant, Jewish, Islamic and East- not help to solve our present and, on the other hand, the view ern Orthodox bodies, will be problems," a Catholic bishop that England is to blame for held April 23-25 at the -Diocese from Northern IreI-and said here. everything. "Though certainly Bishop Edward Daly of Lonof the Armenian Church of it must bear a good deal" of the America headquarters here by donderry, or Derry as Catholics blame, he ~dded. some 200 government officials, call it, was the priest Americans educators and rel,igious leaders. saw in the newspapers and on With :Irish-Americans, there are different kinds of myths, the Tille session will commem- television in 1972 as he minis-bishop said. "The Ireland of orate the 60th anniversary of tered to a ,dying 17-year-old boy HollywoOd, of Maureen O'Sullithe ma,ssacres of Armenians of on Bloody Sunday in Derry van and Barry Fitzgerald, never April 24, 1915, which culmi- when British troops shot 13 really existed and is dead even nated in the deportation and demonstrators to death. Now at 41 the youngest of the out there. The Irish Republic death of some 1.5 million Aris a developing industrilil nation, menians living in the then Otto- Irish bishops, Bishop Daly spok~ part of the European Common man Turkish Empire, according 'at a press conference in the to Dr. V.L. Paregian of Rens- hotel here, where he was to reMarket and determined to reselaer Polytechnic Institute, gen- ceive an award from the Montmain in even if Britain witheral chairman of the conference. clair Division of the Ancient draws." Order of Hibernians (AOH), an More dangerous, he said, is "In view of the widespread Ilrish~American fraternal society. the idea that the way to help violence that continues to af"Violence solves nothing," Ireland today is to send money flict so many minorities of the Bishop Daly said. "It took the BISHOP DALY for arms for the IRA. ,"There world," Dr. Parsegian said, "an British a long time to underare many people in America, effort to bring the influence of stand that. It has taken the Irish support seems to be the most perhaps even a little longer. Now May to work out a new system Irish-Amtricans, who believe meaningful tribute we could there is a cease-fire at home and of government for the six coun- sincerely that the only solution to the problem of the North lies offer to our own martyrs." it is holding so far, thank God." ties of that province. in the use of force ... that the Developing Nation Public Service The pr,incipal mythologies op- only solution is a military one. The cease-fire was called at Christmastime by the Provision- erating in Ireland, the bishop I do not accept that as a CathCo-sponsors wibh the Armeal wing of the Irish Republican said, are the argument of the olic or as an Irishman." nian Diocese are the United Army (IRA), the illegal organStates Catholic Conference, Deization fighting to unite Ireland. partment of Social Development It has been extended since then and World Peace; the Archdibut has not completely ended ocese of the Greek Orthodox the violence. Church of North and South CORDOBA (NC) - The mur- a shootout here between police America; the Interreligious Af"There are still incidents," the der by guerrillas of honorary and the Montoneros in which fairs Department of the Amer- bishop sa1id. "The Protestant loyU.S. consul John P. Egan adds two of the guerrillas were killed. kan Jewish Committee; the Is- alists are shooting people, parEgan's kidnappers had delamic Center of Washington, ticularly in Belfast. And there another victim to the mounting toll taken by the violent con路 manded that the government D. C.; the National Council of is open warfare between the Churches, and the U. S. Confer- two wings of the IRA on both frontation between the Argen- prove that others arrested durtine government and extremists ing an army raid in Tucuman ence of bhe World Council of sides of the border." of right and left. province were alive and well. Churches. The Provisional IRA is the More than 230 persons died The government refused. Auxiliary Bishop John J. more, nationalistic wing which in 1974, and Egan was the 51st In the past, some guerrillas Dougherty of Newark is vice- has stressed the use of military to die this year in what Argenchairman of the interfaith gath- force. The Official IRA is more tine bisbops have termed "a fra- arrested by troops have been killed while waiting trial, their ering. It will analyze the causes Marxist and oriented toward tricidal con'test of hate." and effects of mass violence and political action. All the protagonists in this leaders contend. how religion can help deter the struggle declare they are seekPresident Isabel ,Peron, who Bishop Daly said he is hopegenocidal impulse. ing social justice. But the bish- inherited a loosely knit party ful about the constitutional A public memorial service convention that the British gov- ops have repeatedly warned that from Juan Peron upon his death will be held the first evening at ernment has called, to be held government policies to correct last July, is under pressure from St. Patrick's Cathedral. Panelists in Northern Ireland in April or economic and social maladies are extremists within Peronism as sadly missing the mark, and that well as from the organized oppoand speakers during the sessions reaction by clandestine groups sition, both open and clandeinclude 'former U. S. ambassaand revenge bands are only stine. She broke into tears at a dor to Burundi, Thomas P. Meplunging Argentina gnto further recent labor rally when she tried laldy, now of St. Joseph Colsocial and moral chaos. lege, Rhiladelphia, and Father to describe "the very grave and The bishops called for a "con- deep problems"-among them viJ. Bryan Hehir, secretary for WASHINGTON (NC) - The International Justice and Peace Center for Applied Research in version of heart" as a beginning olence, unemployment and inflation-of this nation of 24.7 of the USCC. the Apostolate {CARA) - a to peace. The Montoneros, a splinter million. Church-related organization that does national research on group from the Peronista left, Church resources, structures and claimed responsibility for Egan's methods-marked its 10th an- "execution"-which U.S. Secreniversary here with a reception tary of State Henry Kissinger VATICAN CITY (NC) - The March 4 attended by the apos- called "a senseless and despicacouncil of the general secreta- tolic delegate in the United ble crime." ,J. TESER, Prop. , riat of the Synod of Bishops States, Archbishop Jean Jadot. Egan was given a Protestant : RESIDENTIAL : Archbishop Jadot sa,id that for burial here. was received in private audience INDUSTRIAL : : 10 years CARA has given valby Pope Paul VI March 8. The kidnapping of the U.S. COMMERCIAL: The members, who included uable assistance to dioceses and official-the third killed in sev- : Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin Religious communities in re- en years by guerrillas in Latin , 253 Cedar St., New Bedford' 993-3222 , of Cincinnati, president of the sponding to the rapid change in America-came two days after , National Conference of Cath- people's way of life. -.,."",." "The need for solid research olic Bishops, were in Rome March 3-8 to arrange in syste- in ecclesial matters cannot be matic order bhe findings of the overstressed," the archbishop 1974 synod on evangelization said at the reception. DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Among those attending the .in the modern world. The fiinal documents, which reception in addition to CARA will also outline alternative staff members were Bishop ways and means of implement- Ernest Unterkoefler of CharlesHis Excellency Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, S.T.D. ing the synod's recommenda- ton, S. C., president of the Bishop of Fall River presiding tions, will be given Pope Paul CARA board; Cardinal Patrick Sunday, March 23, 1975 - 2 P.M. for final approval. O'Boyle, retired archbishop of This council also began to re- Washington and chairman of the St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, Mass. view and reorganize the synod's CARA board and Bishop Mauprocedures, which had come rice Dingman of Des Moines, la" Open to the General Public - Everyone 1,Jrged to Attend a board member. under c;on!jidera!)le criticism.
Murderous Path to Continue Unless Inner Peace Sought
Praises Example Of Slain Priest PENNS GRbVE (NC) - The tragic slaying of Father Thomas Quinlan might be the occasion for bringing to light the zealous work of a humble priest for the inspiration of the young and for the consolation of the old, Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia said here in New Jersey at a Mass of Christian Burial for the priest. The priest, principal of St. James' Regional Grammar School, was killed by a gunman at the school. Cardinal Krol said that, although one can only speculate on what God's plan might have been in the death of the 37-yearold priest, the brutal slaying focused public attention on the outstanding work by Father Quinlan ,and other humble and zealous priests whose achievements seldom receive the attention they deserve. The cardinal, who pronounced the final absolution at the Mass -offered by Bishop George H. Guilfoyle of Camden-said that the role of a pr,iest-educator is not only the transmitting of ,information but a formation that had been so clearly lacking in the action of the killer. The gunman also seriously wounded second-grade teacher Kathleen Flynn. David N. Gary, 24, the former 路Penns Grov~ football star who was found with the murder weapon four blocks from the scene of the killing, was indkted by a Salem County Grand Jury March 1 for murder and assault.
EurQiean Hb!n~~v
Haly Year Taur under leadership of
CARA Observes 10th Anniversary
Synodal Council Meets Pope
FatherAndrew J.
SCOpp Chaplain. Boston
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 20, '1975
Jesuit Superior Sure Pope Right On Fourth VOW
Present and Growing Danger Thirty-seven states and the District of Columbia have relaxed liquor laws to allow persons under twenty-one years of age to buy some alcoholic beverages. Naturally, this has had repercussions. Some experts say that the liberalization of the drinking laws has resulted in a reduction of drug consumption. But it has also caused teen-agers to join the ranks of those afflicted by the nation's Number One drug problemalcohol. The Highway Traffic Safety Division took a nationwide survey that shows that fifty per cent of all high school students drink at least once a month and sixty-one per cent have been drunk. Perhaps someone may quarrel with the survey and with these figures but what has to come through loud and clear and frighteningly is this: there is more teenage drinking, there are more traffic accidents involving teenagers where drinking is a factor, drinking among teen-agers is an increasingly serious problem, and people are not showing the concern over it that they should. The reaction of most people and especially parents is that their children are not on drugs so that is a big relief. They fail to understand that increased drinking and as an ever-earlier age should cause great concern because the damage that comes from alcohol is demonstrable and serious. Broken bodies and broken marriages and broken lives have been spelling out the consequences of alcohol for many years now. Members of Alcoholics Anonymous could document eloquently, and some with the evidence of their own lives, the tragic results of drinking. There must be concern about this present and growing danger.
Spiritual Maturity The New York Times chose a short while ago to devote an entire page to the response of Catholics, and especially young Catholic couples, to the Church's appeal for responsibility in making Lent a worthy one. The couples spoke of the "old" Lent with legislated sacrifice and the "new" Lent with the urging that sacrifice and self-discipline coming from within. And all of the couples arrived at the conclusion that as mature and responsible Catholics they saw the value of sacrifice and made serious efforts to introduce these into their own lives and inspire them in the lives of their children, even the very young. Indeed, there was a note of challenge with real planning called for to do housework, for example, and then participate in a Mass at a convenient time in one's local parish church. The concept of doing without is seen most clearly as not only a deprivation of self for the strengthening of will but the opportunity to give to those in need the world over. Prayer is the ~tmosphere that helps the truly religious person to keep from being choked by the concerns-many of them legitimate-of day-to-day living and to keep one's life constantly touching the spiritual values that keep in balance the whole person within himself and in relation to God. This is the kind of maturity that the Church keeps calling for in her children and it is encouraging to know that the call has been well understood and efforts made, not always successful but always being tried, to achieve this degree of responsibility.
速rhe ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER
Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D. IUNEIIAL MANAGER Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. Sha!loo, M.A.
lie". John P. Driscoll
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan ASSISTANT MANAGERS
....... lear y Press-- Fall Rive:
Rev. John R. Foister
~~Taxcs
the spirit as much as the wallet."
1975 Guidelines Continued from Page One Holy Communion: In parishes of the Diocese, permission is granted for the distribution of Holy Communion under both Species at the Mass of the Lord's Supper and the Mass of the Resurrection celebrated In conjunction with the EastlJr Vigil Service. For the distribution of Holy Communion under both Species, of the methods described in the General Instruction on the Roman Missal (Nos.240-252), it will doubtless prove pastorally most desirable, and most certain to preserve the appropriate decorum and piety, to use the method of intinction. Chrism Mass It was also announced by the
Chancery that this year's Mass of Chrism will be celebrated on Wednesday afternoon, March 26, at 4 o'clock in the Cathedral. During this Mass, the Most Reverend Bishop - surrounded by his priests-consecrates the Holy Oils that will be used in each parish for the next year for the administration of the Sacraments of Baptism, Confir-
Nuns Give Priests Cook;ng Lessons MUNICH, (NC) - Benedictine nuns of Bernied near here have announced special cooking courses for priests who must manage without the hd:p of housekeepers. The announcement said, that the courses are planned to help priests learn "how to cook quickly, eat well and keep slender." The lack of applicants for housekeeper jobs in Catholic and other rectories has been a problem for many pastors in Germany in recent years. The Sisters hope to remedy this situation by making the priests good cooks. The first instructions are scheduled in May.
mation, Holy Orders and the Anointing of the Sick. The special ceremonies, which stress the ministry of the priest, it was pointed out, are a most appropriate occasion for the Presbyterate to join with the Bishop in concelebration. The Wednesday afternoon service has been especially chosen "in an effort to make the best possible accommodations to Lenten schedules and regular parish activities." During this Feast of the Priesthood, both bishop and priests publicly rededicate themselves and their activities for the betterment of their people. The Most Reverend Bishop will be the principal celebrant of the Chrism Mass. Chaplains to the Most Reverend Bishop will be Rev. John R. FoIster, Associate Director of Social Service and Special Apostolates, and Rev. John J. Smith, Diocesan Director of Vocations. Rev. Mr. Arnold Medeiros of St. John of God Parish, Somerset, will serve as deacon. Mr. Stephen Fernandes, a diocesan seminarian, will be instituted into the Ministry of Acolyte during the Mass so as to even further accentuate the spirit of ministry that pervades all the rites of the Mass of Chrism. Presenting the Oil of the Sick that will be used for the Anointing of the Sick Sacrament will be Rev. Edmund J. Fitzgerald, Chaplain of St. Anne's Hospital in Fall River. The bearer of the Oil of Chrism will be Rev. Peter N. Graziano, Diocesan Director of Catholic Social Services and Special Apostolates, signifying the Oil used in the ministries of Confirmmation (lay apostolate) and Holy Orders (priesthood). Rev. Michel Methot, Associate Director for Adult Education in the Diocesan Department of Education, will present the Oil of the Catechumens used in the rites of Baptism.
ROME (NC)-With the words, '-1 am sure that the Pope is right on this," the superior general of the Jesuits stated March 13 that his order has accepted Pope Paul VI's decision not to permit broader a{;cess to the fourth vow within the Society of Jesus as the final word of the subject. Father Pedro Arrupe made the statement at a press conference at the Jesuit Generalate here following a three-month meeting of the society's general congregation, the highest lawmaking authority within the Jesuits. For about a month tensions had been building between the general congregation and the Vatican over the congregation's desire that the special Jesuit vow of obedience to the Pope should be extended to more Jesuit priests and to Jesuit Brothers, thus eliminating a class system which, some say, has caused ten'sions within the order. Pope Paul made his position clear several times during the congregation that extension of the fourth vow would go against the basic constitution of the order over which he is guardian. "I am sure that the Pope is right in this," Father Arrupe answered when asked whether the Pope might have made a mistake on the subject or might have lacked the information to make a proper decision. The superior general explained why the Jesuits had gone ahead with presenting to the Pope arguments on why they felt the fourth vow should be extended to more Jesuits, even after the Pope had expressed his will on the subject. He said the society's founder, St. Ignatius Loyola, held that ,a Jesuit had the duty to present further arguments on a proposal rejected by a superior if he felt the superior lacked some information on the topic. But, Father Arrupe' added, the Jesuit must always accept in obedience the final decision of the superior. Father Arrupe said that the Pope has the "authentic, authoritative and true charism" for interpreting what path the Jesuits should follow today in updating the order's original charter. Father Arrupe also denied press rumors that he was planning to resign.
Catholic Periodical Circulation Rises NEW YORK (NC)-The total 'Circulation of Catholic newspapers and magazines in North America has risen for the first time in at least three years, according to the 1975 Catholic Press Directory published here. Total circulation for the 436 newspapers and magazines in North America in 1974 was 23,492,737, up from 22,767,256 in 1973, and from 22,805,018 in 1972, according to the directory, which is published by the Catholic Press Association (CPA). James A. Doyle, CPA exec'utive director, attributed the over-all increase to some increases in the circulation of established newspapers, to the introduction of several SpanishJanguage newspapers, and to sizable increase in the circulation of some established magazines.
Black and White Catholic Pastors Stress Equality Over Integration BAY ST. LOUIS (NC)-The moral issue of primary importance for Americans today is not integration, but human dignity and equality for all, according to a group of 30 black and white Catholic priests who met here. They are pastors of mostly black parishes across the country. Divine Word Father William Oliver, a spokesman for the priests, all of whom are members of the Society of the Divine Word, elaborated on their position: • "We find that integration, as it is practiced in many areas of our country, does not bring with it human dignity or equality. As T.E. Elliott has said, so we say, 'that there is no greater treason than to do the right thing for the wrong reason.' "We find that unless racial issues are attacked on moral grounds, no progress can be made which will have any lasting value. "As committed ministers of the Word and servants of the black people, we are convinced that to close black parishes and schools simply as a desegregation move is wrong. In many cases, the blacks, and especially the poor among them, are lost to the service of the Catholic Church." Father Oliver went on to say: "The service to those who are poor and who are held in little
esteem is the true test of the Catholic .faith. To wish this service out of existence and to push it under the rug of integration is without Christian missionary merit. Least Supported "Yet, in the past, outside of the religious communities so dedicated, the Catholic Church's service to black communities, particularly poor ones, has been little realized and least supported by the whole Church in this country. "We further feel that the U. S. Catholic Church, because of the integration movement, has lost sight of its aims and goals in the black apostolate. It is confused, and so give even less support to blacks than ever before. "As pastors, we are anxious about the identity, the dignity, the humanity, the Christianity, and above all the salvation of those we serve." Father Oliver, a native of New Orleans, is director of Holy Rosary Institute for Boys in Lafayette, La., as well as district superior for Divine Word Missionaries in the Lafayette area. He is one of the· I 78 black priest s in the U. S. Catholic Church. The Society of the Divine Word has been responsible for training and ordaining over 40 per cent of the black Catholic clergy in the United States today.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 20, 1975
Majority Thinks Court's Abortion Decision Mistake WASHINGTON (NC)-Nearly three-fourths of the U. S. population believe that Congress should take some action to correct the situation created by the 1973 U. S. Supreme Court decision striking down most state restrictions on abortion, a survey here indicated. The findings of the survey were published by Robert N. Lynch, executive director of the National Committee for a Human Life Amendment (NCHLA), a non-profit corporation set up in January, 1974, to educate U. S. Catholics about the effects
of the Supreme Court decision and to promote interest in constitutional amendment to reverse that decision. .. The survey was conducted by the NCHiLA by De Vries and Associates, a North Carolinabased poIling organization. The organization conducted interviews last fall with 4,004 per-
Anger He is a fool who cannot be angry: but he is a wise man who will not. -Proverb
sons throughout the country. "The most impressive finding of this study," Lynch said, "is that the Supreme Court's abortion decision was a mistake and want their elected representatives in Congress to take action to remedy it." Asking respondents which course of action on abor.tion policy they might support if they were the U. S. Congressman from their area, the survey found that only 25.1 per cent agreed that Congress should do nothing and let the Supreme Court decision stand.
Catholic and Protestant Leaders Join in World Food Effort OTTAWA (NC)-Catholic and Protestant Church leaders are attempting together to make the Third World food crisis a gut issue at the parish level. More than 100 lay and clerical delegates representing the Canadian Catholic Conference of bishops (CCC) and the Canadian Council of Churches recently resolved to work more closely with existing interfaith development agencies in mobilizing grass-roots concern about chronic starvation in developing nations and the "blasphemous" waste of farm land in Canada. Catholic participation in the annual Churchperson's Seminar here was a direct followup to the Church's involvement in last year's World Food Conference in Rome and the United Nations-sponsored Population Conference in Bucharest, Rumania. Spokesmen for the CCC's sccial action offices told NC News Service there is an urgent need for establishment of a popular power block to counteract the Canadian government's failure to undertake long-term projects to alleviate starvation and malnutrition in the less-developed countries.
Primary Cause Canada pledged at the Rome food conference to supply one million tons of food annuallv for the next three years. B~t Tony Clarke, acting director of the CCC's social affairs department, said this country failed to give leadership in reforming the economic structures of world market systems. He maintains that the market structures are the primary cause of world hunger. Clarke asserted that lasting
solutions will not hinge on an increase of aid alone, but rather in the commitment by industrialized nations to guarantee just prices for exports and the en· couragement of developing nations to achieve higher degrees of self sufficiency. "The problem stems from the fact that the First World (the Western industrialized nations) applies strong economic pressure . to these nations to specialize in the production of one or two raw materials, thus thwarting incentive for diversified and self sustaining agricultural ventures," he said.
Protest Against Abortion Clinic MONTCLAIR (NC) - About 500 demonstrators, some waving signs, temporarily snarled traffic on this community's main thoroughfare at noon on a Saturday shopping day (March l:l) as they passed in front of a store-front that is to become an abortion clinic. The 500 were taking part in a brief protest arranged by Not In Montclair (NIM), a citizens' group originally organized a year ago to block the showing of pornographic movies in the community. Before the demonstration, which concluded with a walk through the business district, participants attended a rally at the Wellmont "J1heater across the street. At the rally, speakers criticize state officials for issuing a "certificate of need" for the clinic, questioned the purpose of the clinic, and vowed to oppose it in every way pd'isiblc..
"Thanks,Grampa!"
"Help me, Father?"
Before you get carried away with thoughts of fancy clothes and what the Bunny will bring, pause for a moment and think of the real meaning of Easter. It is a time for renewal, rebirth" and new hope. But for millions of the world's poor, there is little hope without the missionaries. These devoted men and women bring to the homeless and helpless of the world the food, medicines and shelter they so sorely need. But they fill an even greater need - the hunger for the Word of God. In this joyous and holy season, please reach into your hearts - and help.
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HELP US HELP. Truly, : To help share in the service, the Society for the Propaselflessness and love of our misgation of the Faith is the sionaries, and in the prayers of principal one among all Christian the thousands helped by the charities, for it represents the missions, I joyfully enclose my total Church in its work of exgift of $ _ tending the Kingdom of Christ on earth. Through your charity the_ Society supports more than I Name 187,000 missionaries and semin- I Address arians-providing love, faith and hope as well as food, medicines, II CitY education and shelter through orphanages, hospitals, schools, I State Zip leprosaria and homes for the aged ANOH-3-20-75 throughout the world. L
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THE SOCIETY FORTHE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Send your gift to:
Most Rev. Edward T. O'Meara The Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine Natiomd Director OR: Diocesan Director 368 North Main Street Dept. C., 366 Fifth Avenue Fall River, Massachusetts 02720 New York, New York 10001
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 20, 1975
6
Av·ers Mass Is Great-It's i
Getting There That's Hard
With Miss Hough as guest of honor, the Dorris S. Hough Cen· ter of Services for Plymouth Bay Girl Scout Council, at 140 Winthrop Street in Taunton, was formally dedicated on Girl Scout Sunday as the first permanent headquarters of the council.
People complain that they get nothing out of Mass. I get something ... forty-five minutes of relative peace and quiet. I enjoy being at Mass. I just hate getting there. There seems a basic agreement in our house. We concentrate the day's confusion into the hour She didn't come back. before Mass: Last Sunday ·1 started out the door to was typical. Two kids were check. Four kids were crawling marching with the school around in the garden on their
band in a parade. Another had gone back to college-minus his wallet, which he left us searching for. Company was coming for dinner.
Iy MARY CARSON And because my husband was short-handed at his office, he had tc;> work even though it was Sunday. After assorted schedules were worked out, I was to take out' five daughters to 5:00 P.M. Mass . . . .the last Mass. At four o'clock, I reminded them they should get ready, including the older ones getting the little one scrubbed and dressed.
No Keys At 4:15 I re-reminded them. At 4:30 I started rounding them up. Exactly what happened in that past half hour, I'd rather not know. One was ready, two were' half-ready, two hadn't started at all. I hustled them ... and we almost would have made it on time. No car keys. One of them remembered that one of our sons used the car last. The keys were probably in his pocket. He was out in the back yard. I asked one of the girls to run and get the keys. We were very short on time ... and there is nothing .that irritates me more than being late for Mass, especially when there is such a big parade of us, and it's impossible to slip in, unnoticed.
Calls Charismatics To Reconciliation CINCINNATI (NC)-Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati called on men and women involved in the charismatic renewlll movement to "join with me in a ministry that is most important to the Church today-the ministry of reconciliation." The charismatics filled St. Peter in Chains cathedral where the. archbishop celebrated Mass for them and preached the homily. Archbishop Bernardin, who is also president of the National . Conference of Catholic Bishops, told the charismatics that the ministry of' reconciliation "is especially important for our local Church,"
hands and knees. I don't know if she asked him to throw the keys to her ... or if he didn't want to walk over ... But, he tossed the keys. And she missed. They hit a tree, the key chain burst ... scattering the car keys someplace in a heavy growth of pachysandra ... which was full of dead leaves from last fall. If you get grace for going to Mass ... do you get any for not murdering your kids on the way? My patience was strained to the breaking point. Joy! One of them found a key ... to the back door. By now, Mass had started. I began hunting for a spare set of keys. They apparently went back to college, in place of the wallet. It was difficult to find joy in the wallet which was found ... More crawling through the garden. I anticipated that Mass was already through the readings. Success again ... the key to the trunk of the car. Maybe the priest would talk a long time. It was the last Mass so there was nothing pushing him to get the crowd out fast. St. Anthony must have felt I was beating on him. At last, the ignition key. I find it difficult to participate in the spirit of love and community of the Mass when all I can think of is "How in God's name did they manage to do that right before Mass!" Fortunately Father did' talk for a while ... and it gave me a few minutes to calm down. I love Mass. But getting there is not half the fun.
Asserts Reconciliation Highest Gospel Priority ST. PETERSBURG BEACH (NC)-"Reconciliation is of the highest Gospel priority," Father Reid C. Mayo, president of the National Federation of Priests' Councils (NFPC), told more than 200 priest-delegates at the NFPC annual convention here. The priests, representing diocesan and Religious priests' councils from 45 states, were meeting to discuss "Reconciliation: Risks and Possibilities." In his opening address calling the priests together, Father Mayo challenged them to "personally open wide our arms to the embrace of our -loving Father, through whom we are able to forgive and be forgiven." He warned them against the "natural human tendency" to see their own view of the world as "the best and reasonable way" to resolve the tension and disagreements that permeate the religious and secular life of Catholics.
Area Gi rI Scouts Hold Dedication Of New Center
GOLDEN JUBILARIAN: Sister Mary Loretta Love, D.P., longtime m~mber of Dominican Academy faculty, Fall River, marks golden jubilee in religious life this month. Born in Atlanta, Ga., she is an alumna of Catholic University. In addition to teaching 24 years at Dominican Academy, she taught at S1. Peter's School, Plattsburgh, N.Y. from 1947 to 1972 and during that time also served as school principal for four years and superior of S1. Dominic's Convent for three years.
First NUln Recipient Mundelein College President Awarded Notre Dame's Laetare Medal NOTR!E DAME (NC)-Sister Ann Ida Gannon, president of Mundelein College in Chicago, has been awarded the Laetare Medal, the University of Notre Dame's highest honor, and becomes the first nun to be so honored, the university's president announced. "In selecting a distinguished educator such as Sister Ann Ida," the president, Holy Cross Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, said, "We honm a woman whose professional aabievement has gone hand-in-hand with her religious commitment and whose life ,has exemplified the service of women to society and to the Church." A member of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary since 1932, Sister Gannon received her bachelor's degree from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, her master's degree in English from Loyola University (Chicago), and her doctorate in philosophy from St. Louis University. She taught in Chicago's St. Mary's High School before joining Mundelein's department of philosophy as chairman in 1951. She assumed the presidency of the college six years later and announced her resignation, effective in June, last month. Sister Gannon, 60, is a native of Chicago. Mundelein's president served as chairman of the American Council on Education last year and headed the Association of American Colleges in 1972. Active in extending the role of women in society, she served
on the President's Task Force on Women's Rights and Responsibilities in 1969 as well as on the Illinois Commission on the Status of Women. She is the first woman elected a member of the Northern l11inois Gas Co. board of directors and is a trustee of Millikin and St. Louis Universities. At Mundelein, she began new continuing' education programs to serve the needs of older women, and the college now reaches working adults through its innovative Weekend College in Residence. Under her administration, Mundelein built a $4.5 million learning resource center, two dormitories, and a student center. She has been awarded honorary degrees from 10 institutions, including some under Catholic, Protestant and Jewish auspices.
Miss Hough· shared her memories of the beginnings of Girl Scouting in this area when Miss Emma R. Hall and she were "captain" and "lieutenant" of the first Girl Scout troop in New Bedford in 1912. The board room at the new building is named in memory of Miss Hall. She spoke of Miss Hall as "a wonderful, enthusiastic person to work with" and described the visits of Mrs. Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in America as "a perfect joy." "I hope all your girls enjoy Scouting and last as long as 1 have," Miss Hough remarked. Noting that over 36 million women have been Girl Scouts in this country since 1912, Miss Hough said that there are now 91 member countries in the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts and "how Mrs. Low would have loved that." Other speakers included Mrs. Gerrit Sanford, Council President; Mrs. Dorothy E. McCarthy, execijtive director; and Mrs . Charles Smith of Shelton, Conn., representing the Board of Directors of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Rev. Thomas Mayhew of St. Joseph's Church, North Dighton and a member of the council's board of directors, officiated at the dedication which included a candle-lighting ceremony led by Robin Borges of -Fall River Senior troop 1005, president of the council·wide Senior Planning Board. Eight Girl Scouts, representing the girl members in the eight areas of the council, assisted. Rabbi I. David Oler of Ahavath Torah Congregation in Stoughton gave the invocation after the first presentation of flags in the building. Girl Scouts participating in this and the candle-lighting ceremony were: Pamela Harding of Mattapoisett, Linda Scott of Duxbury, Elizabeth Place of Taunton, Stacey Ethier of Easton, Deborah Hathaway of South Attleboro, Carol Cusick of Swansea, Phyllis Lake of Wareham and Melissa Lane of Dennisport. Rev. David Lord of Pilgrim Congregational Church in Taunton offered the benediction.
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Sf. Anne de Beaupre AND TOUR THESE CniES ON A 4 DAY BUS TOUR ~
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3 Meals and Rooms $90~OO Bus leaves Fall River July 4, at 7 A.M. Corner of Eastern Avenue &
'iI Pleasant Street. Coffee Break and Dinner as we go along through Vermont. 'iI
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tHE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 20, 1975
Rock Garden Countd:own Has One Month to Go
Fall River Teams Will P路orticipate In BostlOn Meet
By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick One more month. It seems hard to believe as I sit here writing this column that in one month the rock garden will be showing signs of life and the garden as a whole will begin its slow process of flowering. Over the past few years we have been developing our rock garden bit by bit and al- area I am surprised to find a small sedum 10 feet or so away though we have not invested from its mother plant. How it a great deal of money in it, rooted so far from the original it gives us much pleasure, mainly from the little piants that are not startling or eye-catching, but which the rockgardener is aware of and which are pleasing to him. The sedums and sempervirums fall into this category. There are literally hundreds of varieties of what we called hens and chickens when I was a boy, and they are not difficult to come by. Their method of growth is curious although their flowers are for the most part not very distinctive. Leave Them Alone The dozen or so varieties I have grown well in the garden in crevices between rocks, are in sandy soil, and require no special care after planting. In fact, I f>uspect that they 'like to be left alone. They form little rosettes which eventually break away from the mother plant and form new plants. My oldest sedurns, three or four years old, have each developed three or four additional plants, while the originals have grown each year into larger and larger mats in the rock garden. Each Spring as t clean up this
HlOnor M'emory Of Liturgist WASHINGTON (NC)-A small group of prominent liturgists and liturgical students attending the Catholic University of America gathered here Feb. 28 to acknowledge the outstanding catechet'ical liturgical contribution of the late Jesuit Father Josef Andreas Jungmann, who died in Innsbruck, Austria, Jan. 26. The evening of open discussion by the liturgists recalled how Father Jungmann had revolutionized catechetics when in 1936 he boldly challenged seminary theology as incapable of conveying the Gospel message in all its simplicity and directness. He called for a "Kerygmatic " theology, a historical and Christ-centered theology that would nourish the faith. Such a theology was quite distinct from the overspecu.Jative, defensive and polemical theology that would nourish the faith. Such a theology was quite distinct from the overspeculative, defensive and polemical theology of the 1930s. In 1939, when the theological faculty at Innsbruck was abolished after the Nazi takeover of Austria, Father Jungmann set to work on his monumental book "The Mass of the Roman Rite." Today the two-volume work remains the most authoritative and complete work on the history and growth of the liturgy of the Roman Mass. Its influence was strong among those who initiated the liturgical reforms. of the Second Vatican Council.
I have no idea, but new plants are to be found in various places in the garden. As I have grown the sedums and sempervirums, I have grown more and more interested in them. They add a touch of wonder to the garden. In The Kitchen Right at this moment everyone is in need of a good dose of spring. As I'm typing this the remains 路of a fairly heavy March snowfall stm covers the ground and any crocuses that have sent their shoots up are covered once more by Mother Nature's blanket. Snowsto'rms are rather fun in December and even into January and February because they offer a change of pace from our daily routine, but by March we arc tired of scraping windshields. Every year about this time many people I know, including some. members of my own family, bemoan the fact that they don't live in a warmer climate. However, I always have the feeling that a few days of nice spring weather will bring them back into the fold of New England lovers. For who can appreciate a New England spring more than someone who has gone through a New England winter? Joe and my father-in-law have already planted their seeds, and the sprouts are just peeping up out of the flats, a clear indication that spring is truly on its way. We used this recipe this week at our house and while it didn't get raves from the younger members of the family, the adults gave it an A. Shrimp Tetrazzini 8 ounces thin spaghetti 2 Tablespoons margarine 1 medium onion, chopped 8 ounces cleaned, deveined shrimp 6 ounces sliced mushrooms % cup real mayonnaise 14 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1/~ cup sherry 12 cup grated Parmesan cheese (my children objected to the parmesan) 1) Cook spaghetti according to package directions. 2) In a large skillet melt the margarine over low heat, add onion 'and saute until tender. Stir in shrimp and mushrooms. Cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently, remove from skillet. 3) Mix together the mayon,naise, flour and salt in skillet. Gradually stir in the milk and sherry. Bring to boil, stirring constantly and boil 1 minute. Toss with drained spaghetti. 4) Layer spaghetti mixture and mushroom mixture in a 112 quart casserole. Sprinkle cheese over top; cover and bake in 350 oven 30 minutes or until heated. (Don't overcook or it will dry out.)
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SISTERS' SENATE: Sisters' Senate of Fall River diocese sponsors social awareness session at St. Anne's School, New Bedford. Sister Anne Crape, C.S.c., left, assistant professor of education at Notre Dame College, Manchester, N.H., explains her presentation to Sister Gertrude Gaudette, O.P., Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth; Sister Theresa Fortin, C.S.c., principal of host school; Sister Barbara McCarthy, O.P., diocesan education office. Sister Anne, chairperson of New Hampshire unit of National Assn. of Religious Women and vice-chairperson of New Hampshire Sisters' Council, led group through study of signs of times in attempt to uncover priorities of gospel women in 70's.
Priests Asked to Keep Out 'Of PoHtics VATICAN CITY (NC) - The permanent council of the Portuguese Bishops' Conference has asked priests in Portugal to abstain from party politics and not to become candidates for any party in forthcoming national elections, according to Vatican Radio. In a broadcast Feb. 28, Vatican Radio said the document was distributed Feb. 26.
According to the broadcast, the bishops said: "The attitude of priests is considered to be indicative of the Church's attitude. The Church cannot make choices between factions, but must remain a place of meeting, of concord and of unity of all who want to call themselves brothers, beyond the differences and struggles of political parties."
Cheerleading teams from Bishop Gerrard High School and St. Anne's parish CYO, both Fall River, are diocesan champions -in the annual CYO cheering tourney, and will compete in New England finals Sunday, April 20 at Boston College. Also placing in the diocesan meet, held at Kennedy Center, New Bedford were, in the high school varsity division, Bishop Feehan, Attleboro, second; Norton High School, third. Jayvees: Bishop Stang, North Dartmouth, Henry Lord, Fall River, tied for first; no second place; Bishop Gerrard, third. Parish CYO units: St. LouI.; de France, Swalll'ea, second; Our Lady of Fatima, New Bedford, third.
Holy Year Coins VATICAN CITY (NC)-A seres of coins commemorating the 1975 Holy Year are being issued by the numismatic office of Vatican City State. The series, sculptured by Emilio Greco and Guido Verci, depicts religious and biblical themes such as the return. of the prodigal son, reconciliation between brothers, and man's trust in God. The coins, with face value of 800 Lire are being sold for 6,000 Lire (about $10),
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 20,1975
Live Beatitudes on Parish Level, Apostolic Delegate Jadot Urges ST. PAUL (oNC) -
The apstol-
ic delegate in the United States
urged here that the Go'spel Beatitudes be lived on the parish level so that youth may be inspired to fulfill Jesus' precept of love by following religious vocations. In an address to the Serra Seminary Symposium at St. Paul Seminary, Archbishop Jean Jadot said: "Since the parish is the Church in miniature, each parish should easily be identified as a living witness that the Gospel of Christ is the hope of the world. In every 'parish there are hungry to be fed, naked to be clothed, sick to be visited, lonely to be comforted, and homeless to be sheltered. "There are also countless men and women seeking light, searching for a way to free themselves from selfishness and sin, aspiring to meet God, to have Jesus as a friend, to obey the Holy Spirit stirring in their consciousness. "If the Beatitudes are not lived on a parish level, is it strange that the idealism of our youth in the Church is crushed and that many seek another instrument, most often in the secular forum, whereby they can fulfill the Lord's precept of love?" The apostolic delegate pointed out also that the "social justice dimension of a Church community requires a spiritual dynamism as its foundation." He suggested improving the quality of "our eucharistic celebrations on Sundays," and providing for the young "in evenings of prayer," in "times of retreat," and in "personal spiritual guidance." "How fortunate are the youth of a parish who build their strength upon deeply spiritual motivation in their service of mankind," Archbishop Jadot said. "An equally impressive sign to the young is fraternal unity among parishioners," he added, noting that Pope Paul's Apostolic Exhortation on Reconciliation within the Church said the Lord
Boston College Law School to Move NEWTON (NC)-Boston College Law School, a division of one of the largest Jesuit universities in the nation, will soon have what might be described as a "change of venue." Jesuit Father J. Donald Monan; university president,' announced at a meeting of the board of trustees that the law school will be moved to the campus of Newton College of the Sacred Heart, a' 40-acre estate with 15 buHdings acquired last June by Boston College. Father Monan explained that the 20-year-old structure now occupied by the law school could no longer contain its current enrollment of nearly 800 and a llibrary ,that has accumulated more than 100,000 volumes. When the law school move is completed, all of the university's schools and colleges will be located here in Newton. Boston College took over the Newton College, formerly operated by the Religious of the Sacred Heart as an institution for women,
"makes reconciliation between us the condition for being forgiven by the Father and mutual charity the condition for being recognized as disCiples." 'They Challeng"e Us' Pointing out the good qualities of today's youth, the 63year-old Belgian-born apostolic delegate, the first non-Italian to hold that post in this country, noted that Pope Paul had described young people as "sincere, reflective and generous" and as showing "in a wonderful way the need for the supernatural which animates them." Because of new educational processes and mass communications, Archibishop Jadot said, "Young people today are as fa. miliar with many of life's problems as the oldest among us. True, they still lack the wisdom that can be gained only through years of experience and years of living. "Yet today's youth are far removed from the socio-economic ignorance of earlier times. They recognized and deplore the imbalance between legal freedom and economic slavery; between superior education and parthetic ignorance; between abundant wealth and dire poverty. "They have not turned their backs on life. They have challenged us, in large measure, to vivify the principles of social vivify the principles of social and international justice. Through personal involvement, many of them seek to heal the wounds of mankind."
A Seder meal will be celebrated at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 26 at La Salette Shrine cafeteria, Attleboro. All are invited, but it is requested that reservations be made by caIling the shrine, telephone 222-5410. Rev. Bernard 'Baris, M.S., host for the meal, explains that "Seder" is a Hebrew word meaning "order of proceeding" and refers to the order of rites and actions within the paschal meal, similar in most respects to the Last Supper shared by Jesus with his apostles. Highlighting the La Salette Seder menu will be a whole roasted lamb. Herbs, wines and unleavened breads will be prepared in much the same way as in the time of Christ. Of special significance will be "charoseth," a paste of ground nuts, apples, sugar, cinnamon, raisins and wine, representing the clay from which man was created.
Sin The big moment is not when a man sins but when a man surrenders to the direction of his sin. -Hubert van ZeIler
PASCHAL MEAL: "With desire have I desired to share this Pasch with you." Chalice recalls Last Supper, to be reenacted at Seder meal Wednesday, March 26 at La Salette Shrine, Attleboro.
Plan Priests' Meeting P~iests Oppos'e Abortion Coverage On Charismatic Work In National Health Insurance STEUBENVILLE (NC) - The National Conference for Priests on CharismatiC Renewal will be held at the College of Steubenville June 23-28. Major speakers will include Bishop Paul F. Anderson of Duluth, Dominican Father Francis MacNutt, Basilian ,Father George Kosicki, and Fathers Ernest Larkin and John Randall. Bishop Anderson will speak from his personal experience with the charismatic renewal movement and the life of his diocese. Father MacNutt, author of a number of books on preaching and healing movement and in the practice of praying in groups for healing. Father Kosicki, a biochemist, is the author of "The Lord Is My Shepherd," a collection of priests' witnesses to the charismatic movement. He is now living with The Word of God, an ecumenical community in Ann Arbor, Mich. Father Larkin, currently president of the Kino Institute of Phoenix, Ariz.. will speak on the place of charisms in the Church's history. . A former professor at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., he is an author of books on spirituality, ascetism and the Religious life. Father Randall is on the advisory committee of the National Charismatic Movement, and is also a member of the 路~astorlll team of St. Patrick's parish and the Word of God Community in Providence, R.I.
ST. PETERSBURG BEACH (NC)-Uelegates at the annual National Federation of Priests' Councils (NFPC) convention here voted to support the United Farm Workers' boycott of Gallo wine and to oppose coverage for induced abortion in any national health insurance bill. 'In one of the shortest "resolution" sessions in the NFPC's history the delegates considered only three resolutions. The third, de.aling路 with a constitutional amendment to change the numbers of convention delegates from local priests' councils, was defeated almost unanimously. The first resolution, on the question of a national health insurance bill, urged all member councils of the NFPC to contact their Congressmen to express support for a national health insuranj::e bill, provided that such a bill:
fuse to participate in sterilizations or abortions; and Provide "no coverage for induced abortion." Gallo Boycott The resolution endorsing support of the boycott of Gallo wines was passed only after a strong vote amending it to delete language that asked the priests to boycott all distributors of Gallo products. Several delegates raised serious objections that their councils disagreed with the idea of a secondary boycott, which involves the boycott not only of a product but also of any distributor who markets the product. The debate also had its lighter moments, as a delegate from Iowa pointed out the hardships a distributor would have on is his fellow priests in Iowa,' where the sole distributor of all alcoholic beverages is the state.
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Integration, Not Rejection, Is Catholic Way of Life I like John Henry Newman, Gerard Manly Hopkins, G. K. Chesterton, Chantal in Bernanos' "Joy," and Thomas Aquinas. I also like the "Ave Maria Stella," John Ireland, neighborhood parishes, and priests working with teenagers. I like frequent Communion, devotion to Mary, John of ogy of relinquishment has been forgotten? the Cross, Richard Rolle, and 'May Magnificat' "The Hound of Heaven." So, 1 have been doing research on do I want to return to these things and people? No way. One returns to a dear departed past to escape the
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French Seminary Enrollment Up
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PARIS (NC) - For the first time in 11 years, the number of men entering French seminaries and other systems of training for the priesthood has increased over the previous year's total, according to a report issued by France's National Center for Vocation. In 1974, according to the report, there were 194 new entrants. The previous year, only 151 men entered. From 1963 to 1973, the number of men studying for the priesthood in France had dropped 83 per cent. The number of men leaving before ordination also decreased from 422 in 1973 to 205 last year. The figures do not include enrollments at novitiates and houses of study for Religious orders. There are two broadly different systems for training men for the priesthood in France: at centers of formation which have given a new style to traditional seminary, and in "formation groups," which train priestly candidates on secular campuses or within a factory or a rural worker environment. In 1974, 1,318 men were enrolled in the seminary-style formation centers. The university formation groups included 118 men, while worker formation groups had 73 aspirants to the priesthood.
Mary lately, with a heavy emphasis on the history-of-religions approach-Jung, Neumann, Eliade, Ricoeur. Then one day J read (for the first time, God forgive me) Hopkins' "May Mag· nificat." It's all there, everything that the great scholars had to say' about the life-giving mother Iy image that had been anticipated AIDS COMMUNITY: Furthering its longtime policy of by the Jesuit poet (who surely REV. is not relevant en9ugh to get in serving the entire community, St. Mary's Guild of St. Mary's "America" if he were alive to- parish, South Dartmouth, is contributing proceeds of its ANDREW M. day).silver anniversary ball towards purchase of mammography ... What is Sring?GREELEY unit for early detection of breast cancer at St. Luke's HosGrowth in everythingFlesh and fleece, fur and feather, pital, New Bedford. 'Inspecting unit are, from left, Mrs. Edward Anuszczyk, guild president, Miss Mary McGrath, Grass and greenworld all problems of the present. One together; founding member, Dr. Paul E. Corley, radiology chief at seeks consolation in the comStar-eyed, and strawberry· forts of nostalgia because the St. Luke's. breasted old world was better than the Throstle above her nested present one. One returns to the thirteenth century because it Cluster of pugle blue eggs thin was "the greatest of centuries" Forms and warms the life within; And bird and blossom swell and the twentieth, presumably, In sod or sheath or shell. the worst. Seeking to serve the entire the guild, to its oresent member'We don't "return" to Hopkins All things rising, all things siz- community as it moves into its ship of nearly 200 women. Goals ing and Aquinas, Rolle and Bernard, second quarter century is St. too have widened, now includMary sees, sympathizing Newman and Ireland. That is Mary's Guild of St. Mary's par· ing r:romotion of sociar and spirWith tha:t world of good, not fair to them or us. We ish, South Dartmoutb. Evidenc- itual activity as well as support Nature's motherhood. rather go forward together with ing this is the fact that proceeds of parish functions. There are not many things in from its 25th anniversary ball them. They are part of our Activities over the years have heritage; they are with us even this world which move me to will go to St. Luke's Hospital, if we pretend that they are not. tears, but those lines do. Since New Bedford, towards purchase included formation of a group They speak to: our time as we!l we have Hopkins, does it follow of a $40 000 mammography unit that meets weekly to make banNoble Deed dages for the Rose Hawthorne as their own, even if we do not that we don't need Jung, Neufor early detection of breast Lathrop Home in Fall River, anNo noble deed has ever been mann, Eliade and Ricoeur? That's want to listen to them. And they cancer. done by men, without the Divine nual donations to the Catbolic a Protestant question. Why not will speak to the future more The semi-formal ball, to be Charities Appeal, raising of Word whoo visited the souls of have them all? loudly than most of us will. ·held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sat- funds for building of a parish those who were capable for a Can we have Thomas AquiNew Order urday, April 5 at Holiday Inn, center, support of the Discalced while of receiving Him. nas and the process philosTht 'Suggestion that we can ophers? Why not? Aquinas New Bedford, has as general Carmelites of South Dartmouth, -Origen learn from our discarded prede- thought we could have Augus- chairman Mrs. Edward Anu- organization of a junior guild cessors is a damnable affront tine and Aristotle. Do we not szczyk, guild president. Music to perform works of charity in to many of the "with it" Cath- follow his footsteps if we see will be by the Charisma group the parish and community and olics of our time. History began whether we can have him and and a continental breakfast will giving initial impetus to the anin 1960. Those who went before Whitehead? (David Tracy will follow dancing. nual St. Mary's Old-Fashioned were either howling savages at shortly assure us that we can Tickets are available from Country Fair. Aluminum or Steel worst or "irrelevant" at best. indeed have both.) Mrs. Raymond Robichaud, tele944 County Street Present guild officers, in addi"There is a new order under' phone '997-0405 or Mrs. A. John NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Earth Is Mary's Garden tion to Mrs. Anszczyk, are Mrs. Heaven and we are it. We are Saint, 636-5610. Special prizes 992-6618 Can we have Newman and to be awarded are a three-day Joseph Singleton: vice-president; the hinge of history. Everyone Mrs. William J. Theberge Jr. and before Freud and Marx and Ireland on the one hand and the . trip for two to Montreal and a 'Darwin is part of the Dark Ages. Vatican Council II on the other? weekend for two at the Province- Mrs. John Pilvines, secretaries; Have you noticed the way the Read those two gentlemen and town Inn. In celebration of tho::! Mrs. Ronald Sylvia, treasurer. lights have been dimming lately? then reread the Council doc- guild's silver anniversary, a sil- Msgr. Arthur G. Considine, pasThe clock cannot be turned uments; then ask yourself ver tray will be given as a door tor of St. Mary's, ,is spiritual director. back. It is 'not 1275 or 1805 whether the English John and prize. the American John do not be(and Holmes no longer walks Catholic Activity through the yellow London fog long with the Italian John on St. Mary's Guild was founded -in part because anti-pollution any list of the fathers of Vatican in 1950 by a small'group of parmeasures have taken the yellow II. Can we do empirical research ish women whose goal was to out of the fog). Those who seek on'· ecstatic experiences (as my raise funds for church and altar to recreate the past are living furnishings. Its moderator was either in a dream or a fool's colleague McCready and I are Rev. David A. O'Brien. doing) and still value Chantal? paradise. As the parish expanded, so did My claim is more modest: We I sure hope so, because we have interviewed a number of There's a lot to like about Fernandes Super Markets . . • can learn from the past as well as from the present. An unexcep- people who are very much like Serviced Fish and Deli, Serviced In - store Bake Shops, tional claim? But when was the Chantal. Can we honor the Blessed last time you read Aquinas or Luncheonettes, Convenient Customer Rest Rooms. Try us ... STOCKHOLM (NC) - SweHopkins or Newman? That was Mother in an age of ecological You'll like us, too! part of the Church's militant concern? What better reason for den's Catholics are increasing days and was left behind when not ripping up or ripping off more rapidly that any other rewe entered the ecumenical era. the earth than that it is Mary's ligious group in the country, acgarden? cording to a report published by ~hat we permitted the greats I fear that this is a wasted the Stockholm Institute of Reliof the Catholic tradition to be identified completely with the argument. It will take another gious Sociology. narrowness, defensiveness and generation before we get the Catholics have more than dourigidity of counterreformation narrowness of our recent past bled in number in the past 15 immigrant Catholic apologetics out of our systems and under- years. In 1960 th::!y numbered is our misfortune, not theirs. stand that the Catholic way is 29,200. By 1975 they had reached 32 Stores in Southeastern Massachusetts What do you want to bet that not to reject but to integrate. 70,265. Most of the increase is G. K. Chesterton lasts longer Then priests might even enjoy attributed to immigration. OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. than liberation theology? Or that working with teenagers once During 1974 the Catholic popthey will be reading John Ireland again. ulation increased by nearly MONDAY thru SATURDAY Ions after Sistl;r NeC\le's theol- @ 1975, Universal Press Syd'c'te 7,000 or 10 per cent.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of F~II River-Thurs. Mar. 20, 1975
The Parish Parade Publicity chairmen of oarish oreanizations ere asked to submit news items for this column to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7 Fall Rive~, 02722. Name llf city or town should be . I~cluded, as well as full dates of all actiVities. Please send news of future rather tha n past events.
Logan's 'Land Rememb.ers' Human, Delightful Story Ve.ry few books which come into our hands today are refreshmg. Many are alarming or depressing. An exception is "The Land Remembers" by Ben Logan (Viking, 625 Madi· son Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. 278 pages. $8.95). It is identified as "the story of a farm and its people." The seemly.language because. of the farm is that on which Ben perversity of the stove pipes. Logan grew up. It was locatWinter Evenings cd on a hill in southwestern Wisconsin, nine miles from the Mississippi River, and was begun by the author's father in
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. Wmter ~rew the family cl?ser together, m the long evenmgs after. school and chores. Those evemngs were spent around the dining room table, with its big oil lamp. There the boys did their homework, Mother sewed, Father. made notes concerning By crop rotation. . RT. REV. Fudge would be made, or taffy, and corn would be popped. MSGR. Old family pictures would be viewed anew. There might be a JOHN S. game of cards. All the cozier KE~NEDY was it when a blizzard isolated the farm. The brilliant star in the winter's dark and ·cold was Christmas. about 1900. The site was conAnd after winter? Why, sidered ill-chosen, and because spring, of course. As the familiar of its remoteness the farm was ,cycle resumed, one felt a sense dubbed Seldom Seen. both of seamless continuity and This may suggest that it was also of nothing ever completed. a confining and gloomy place. Th~ array of detail in this book Not so. As Mr. Logan reminisces, is stunning in its amplitude and we see it as the scene of delights in its evocative effect. It all which have now all· but passed rings true and resonates delightout of the experience of Amer- fully. None of it seems contrived. icans • There is an absence of hokum The mainstays were Father and an abundance of humanity. and Mother. He was an immi· The author shows us a way of grant, from Norway. She was a life, of living and enjoying life, native of Wisconsin and, until which was frugal and simple, her. marriage, a school teacher. close 'to the earth yet with a They were ideally suited to each sweetness and a happiness and other, and excellent parents to a maturing power which we, their four sons, of whom Ben have lost hold of. was the youngest. King James VI In every season, the boys had their chores, essential to the Antonia Fraser is probably success of the farm and of the best known in this country for household. They were partners her massive biography Mary in what was a family enterprise. Queen of Scots. She has now They were not pampered, but written a much shorter book they were deeply loved and they about Mary's son who was king knew it. .. both of Scotland and of England, Mr. Logan takes us through King James: VI of Scotland I of the year's round on the farm. He England (Knopf, 501 Madison begins with spring, heralded by Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. a wonderful sound, that of 294 pages. Illustrated. $12.95). water running where there had What she gives us here is long been a silent expanse of rather a biographical essay than snow and ice. On the willows, a a full· length study of James yellow-green fringe appeared. (1566-1625»). And as important The birds which had wintered as the text are the illustrations, elsewhere returned. The cows an overflowing plenty of them, went out to day pasture. There some in fine color. was mud, glorious mud, to tramp She reminds us of 'his learning, in. Planting time was at hand. his patronage of literature, his commissioning of that superlaSummer Labor tive englishing of the Bible He goes through the summer, which came to be known as the with its joys of going barefoot King James Version. To his and of being let out of school. questionable credit, the begin· But there was relentless labor: nings of the British Empire are cultivation of the corn fields, attributable to his years, and so, endless haying, building and re- to his unquestionable credit is pairing fences, and so on. "The the fateful plantation of Ireland heart of summer was work" to which the present murderous says Mr. Logan, and he mak~s disorder in Ulster is directly us feel the merciless heat that traceable. beat upon the workers. But he could not have been [n the autumn, school (a one· all bad. He hated the then new room affair) re-opened. A supply fad of tobacco-smoking. In fact, of wood for the months ahead he 'Wrote a· treatise entitled had to be laid in. Apples were Counterblaste to Tobacco. In it, gathered. The garden was quick- he urged people not to "imitate ly stripped, the flower bulbs dug everything that our fellows do, up. The wild geese flew over. A and so prove ourselves capable killing frost came. Milking was of everything whereof they are done earlier. The dining and liv- capable, like Apes, counterfeiting room stoves were set up, ing the manners of others, to with mUGh raGket ~n<;\ SOme un- our own destruction."
NAMED: Sister Elizabeth Bowyer, 33, has been appointed provincial of the Sis.ters of Notre Dame de Namur Cincinnati province, which includes Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Arizona. She is the youngest person to be elected to the position. NC Photo.
Seeks Renewa I Of Universal Church Unity SAN DIEGO (NC)-There are two things which the prior general of the Order of St. Augustine would like to see. They are renewal of the universal unity of the Catholic Church and a renewed emphasis on the "religious family" of Augustinians. Father Theodore V. Tack, the second American prior general in the centuries-long history of the Augustinians, is also the youngest "for the last few cen· turies" of the order, being 44 when he was elected three years ago. "We are becoming too provincial, too isolationist, too local in mentality," he said in an interview. "This is a real problem in the Church, that we tend to lose the universality of the Church." He said that as he goes to the various Augustinian houses around the world he tries "to make our people more aware that we are a universal frater· nity and that we are giving witness of the possibility in our own day and age of a fraternity based on Christ's call for the unity He wants in the Church itself." He recalled that St. Augustine called his community a "minichurch" and today "we are trying to be an example of what can happen if we really try to answer Christ's challenges today." The prior general was in San Diego visiting an area where his brother priests are in education and parish work. "Missionary activity in the order is not as strong today as it used to be," he said. "Perhaps it stems from a misunderstanding of what Vatican II said when it told us to get to know our own people better. "But the Church is still calling for; the workers to go out to other nations and this need is very great," he added. Included among areas where Augustinian missionaries serve, he named the Philippines, Indonesia, Peru, Zaire and various parts of Asia.
Alms 'A man's glvmg in alms one piece of silver in his lifetime, is better for him than giving one hundred when he is about to die. -Mohammed
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD 'Parish children will present an Easter pageant at 7 P.M. Saturday and Sunday, March 22 and 23 in the church auditorium on Rivet Street. ST. GEORGE, WESTPORT Miss Meloney Harrington, Miss Junior Achievement of 1974 and president of the Junior Achievement Fashionettes, together with two members of the group, Miss Lynette Lyonnaise and Miss Donna Campos, will be among models at the "Sew into Spring" style show to be sponsored by the Women's Guild at 7:30 P.M. Friday, April 11. The girls will show fashions designed and sewn by themselves. A Las Vegas Night will be held by the parish at 8 P.M. tomorrow and Saturday. Refreshments will be served. The next Women's Guild meeting will take piace at 7:45 'P.M. Monday, March 24. Tickets are available for a Cabaret Night program Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10 at the auditorium of Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth. Reservations may be made with Joseph Forand, telephone 6788219, or Joseph Mendes. 9927307. ST. JOSEPH. ATTLEBORO St. Joseph Troop 37 will hold an ice skating party tonight at Pawtucket Rink. The Junior Drop-[n Center will be open from 7 to 9 tomorrow night in the parish hall. A Lenten penance service for all parishioners and for third graders making their first con· fession will take place at 2 P.M. Sunday, March 23. Cub Scouts of the parish will meet in the schoolyard at 7 P.M. tomorrow for an overnight trip to Camp Finberg. ST. MATHIEU, . FALL RIVER Sixth graders of Somerset North Middle School, directed by Miss Madeleine Delisle, will present a musical program at the meeting of the Women's Council to be held Tuesday, March 25 following 7 P.M. Mass. Miss Germaine Guay is program chairman for the evening. HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER The Leisure Group meets at 2 this afternoon in the school hall. A rummage sale will take place from 10 AM. to 3 P.M. Saturday at the school. Clothing . and white elephant items may be left at the school at any time before the sale or Mrs. James Charette, telephone 8-4637, may be called for pick-up arrangements. A communal penance service will take place at 7:30 P.M. Monday, March 24 in the church. OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER Holy Name Society members will receive corporate Communion at 8 AM. Mass Sunday, March 23. A breakfast meeting will follow. Solicitors for the: Catholic Charities campaign will meet at 7 P.M. Sunday, April 27 at the parish hall.
ST. PATRICK, WAREHAM Rev. Celestino Poetta, O.S.M. of St. Patrick's Church, Rox· bury, will visit the parish Monday and Tuesday, March 24 and 25. He is fluent in Portuguese, Spanish, Italian and tile Creole dialect of the Cape Verde Islands. He will hear confessions and offer Mass at 7 P.M. Monday and Tuesday in Creole and during the days will visit Roland Thatcher Nursing Home, Tobey Hospital and shut-ins by 'appointment. Further information is available at St. Patrick's rectory, telephone 295-0080. ST. MARY, NORTON All are invited to attend a pancake breakfast from 7 AM. to 1 P.M. Sunday, March 23 at the parish center. Sponsoring the event is the Catholic Women's Club. HOLY ROSARY, TAUNTON Holy Rosary Sodality and the Maximilian Kolbe Guild will cosponsor a dance and buffet at Coyle and Cassidy High School, Adams and Hamilton Streets, at 8 P.M. Saturday, April 5. OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, NEW BEDFORD St. Martin de Porres Guild will sponsor its annual fish and chips dinner from 4 to 7 P.M. tomorrow. Mrs. Josephine Gomes, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Eugenia Silva, co-chairman. ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA The Men's Club will sponsor "A Lenten Happening"-a truly unique, religious-cultural experience. The concert-to be per· formed by the Chaminade Ontario Singers - is entitled "A Child of Our Time." It was composed by Michael Tippett. The performers consist of a 55member chorus, a 25-piece orchestra and interpretive dancers. Louise Pettit will direct the concert on Palm Sunday, March 23, at 3 P.M. at St. Dominic Center, Rt. 6, Swansea. "A Child of Our Time," a Lenten concert featuring interpretive dancing and the Chaminade Oratorio Singers directed by Louise Pettit will be presented at 3 P.M. Palm Sunday, March 23 in the parish center on Route 6, under sponsorship of the Men's Club. The presentation, by Michael Tippett, enacts a true story of the World War II shooting of a German diplomat by a young Jewish refugee. Peformers include a 25·member orchestra 55 singers and the interpretiv~ dancers.
Arms Race The arms race is an utterly treacherous trap for humanity, and one which ensnares the poor to an intolerable degree. It is much to be feared that if this race persists, it will eventually spawn :111 the lethal ruins whose path it is now making ready. -Vatican Council II
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tHE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 20, 1975
Explains Purpose Of Catechetica I Directory ANAHEIM (NC) - "Reconciliation of our Catholic past with our turbulent American present" is the Holy Year task of American Catholics, Archbishop John F. Whealon of Hartford, Conn., declared here. The archbishop, chairman of the U. S. Bishops' Committee on Heligous Education, addressed the first general assembly of the Religious Education Congress in Anaheim Convention Center. The past decade, he said, "has been something like an earthquake-tremor and shock after shock and then reconstruction. Please God, the shocks are over; the reconstruction now begins." Archbishop Whealon said he was convinced Vatican Council II had little to do with the confusion of the past decade. "I am convinced that we were all caught up in a massive cultural and sociological change that -during the '60s swept across the entire Western world." The ecclesiastical an-d liturgical changes of Vatican Council 11, he said, "were mainly housekeeping details." Many Catholics, however, "were attacked by contagious uncertainty about the permanence of spiritual values that formerly were taken for granted," he added. 'Great Tas...â&#x20AC;˘ The time has come "to pick up the pieces and reconstruct a faith and practice and catechesis that hold the essentials and combine the best of the past with the best of the present." This reconciliation, Archbishop Whealon said, "is the great task of that document which we are all writing, the National Catechetical Directory." The National Catechetical Directory will include directives and guidelines for the teaching of religion to Ca::holics in the United States. It is being drawn up in consultation with bishops, priests, Religious and laity throughout the country. During the past decade "There has been, broadly speaking, a stress on methodology and the teaching of attitudes to the neglect of content," he said. But "a child needs a center of confident understanding and a set of personal unyielding values," he noted. He singled out four such values: the value of each person, of human life; the value of Jesus Christ our personal Lord; the value of the Roman Catholic Church; the value of personal prayer. . These values, he said, "are one bishop's expectations of the National Catechetical Directory."
D'enounces Report WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Right to Life Committee (NRLC) has called "seriously deficient" a Feb. 3 Planned Parenthood report on abortions conducted in the United States in 1974 and said the report does not mention "that 900,000 abortions were performed in the United States in 1974, or 53 per cent more tban in 1972, the year before the Supreme Court struck down most state restrictions on abortion.
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Jesuit Obedience Gratifies Pope VATICAN CITY (NCY'-Pope Paul VI expressed satisfaction to the Jesuit general congregation in the final hours of its threemonth long meeting at its acceptance of his refusal to permit changes regarding the society's special fourth vow of obedience to the Pope. Pope Paul's Latin message was handed to the Jesuit superior general, Father Pedro Arrupe, in an audience with him and the four top Jesuit assistants March 7. A Jesuit spokesman emphasized that the meeting was very friendly. In the message the Pope also told - the Jesuits to move ahead in reform and renewal, but to do so in line with the norms of the Gospel and of the Society of Jesus itself. According to the Pope, the Society of Jesus "must FEEHAN BLOODMOBILE: Students and faculty at Feehan High School. Attleboro, be modernized ... but not wholly donate 74 pints of blood in course of donor day planned and carried through by students. changed or disturbed." The cordial papal message Recent lowering of Red Cross age requirement for donors has sparked high school cambrought a certain relief to the paigns. Seventeen-year-olds are now eligible to donate. approximately 200 Jesuits from around the world who have been participating since early December in the Jesuits' 32nd general congregation. The assembly had WASHINGTON (NC)-A rab- valved first of all because they, led to silence on prO-life issues, been .called to discuss serious problems facing the society. bi active in the pro-life move- passionately believe ,in the right- he said. Tensions had built up between He added, however, that, alment who offered prayers at the ness of a cause. But he added March for Life both in 1974 and that it is essential that pro-life though the main reason that the general congregation and this year, told an audience that activists understand why they Jews avoid religious issues is the Vatican over the congregathat they fear a repetition of tion's wish to extend the fourth the overriding principle of Jew- believe as they do. The rabbi's talk, sponsored by the anti-Semitism which was so vow to more, Jesuit priests and ish and Judeo-Christian ethics is that, in a given situation, "the the Montgomery County chapter prevalent in Europe, they should Jesuit brothers. The fourth vow benef,it of the doubt goes to of Maryland Right to life, Inc., realize that the worst holocaust ' of obedience to the Pope constistressed the importance of real- the Jewish people ever experi- tutes solemn profession in the life." The Rabbi, David Novak of izing that the source of ideas enced was based on an anti-life, Society of Jesus. Only solemnly professed Jesuits are eligible for Beth Tfiloh congregation in Bal- about the sanctity of human life non-religious program. sa,id that all acRabbi Novak derives pr,imarily from the behigh office in the society. timore, is the author of two books on Jewish tradition and lief in a personal God. He said tivists should examine their reaethics and was at one time th'c that the notion of the sanctity sons for embracing a cause. In Academic Dean Jewish chaplain at St. Eliz- of life is fundamentally a reli- speculating about why people gious concept. who opposed the war in SouthEASTON - Dr. Robert L. abeth's Hospital here. Asked why more Jewish peo- east Asia were now pro-abortion, Horn, who is on sabbatical leave He attributes his activities in ple have not become involved he questioned their "real mo- as president of St. Francis Colthe pro-life movement to the in pro-life activities, Rabbi No- tives" for opposing the war. lege in Biddeford, Maine, has same motives that involved him vak said he attr,ibuted the lack Perhaps, he said, it was only been named Academic Dean of in the civil rights and anti-war of involvement to a disillusion- that they opposed the establishStonehillCollege, it was anmovements. "The issues found ment on the part of many Jews ment - and the establishment, nounced today by Rev. Ernest me," he declared. with activism; and, more impor- which they did not like, favored J. Bartell, college president. The appointment is effective July 1. Speaking on "A Jewish View tant from his viewpoint, too the war. of Abortion" at suburban Be- much faith in liberalism. This, thesda-Chevy Chase high school, combined with the tendency of DAILY INTEREST SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Rabbi Novak explained that, as the Jewish community to shy with the history of activism in away from any political activrecent years, people get in- ity with religious overtones, has PER ANNUM
Rabbi Gives Jewish View of Abortion
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Doctor to Emigrate to Ireland In Protest Against Abortion CHICAGO (NC)-A Chicagoarea doctor, the son of Irish immigrantS', is going to emigrate with his wife and five of their 14 children to Ireland on St. Patrick's Day rather than pay federal income taxes which might, in part, help pay for abortions. The physician, Dr. John S. Kelly, 53, whose children range in age from nine to 29, said that paying taxes to finance abortions is "like paying somebody to kill a person." 'Kelly said he has withheld some of the local property taxes he pays on his home in suburban Chicago Heights for the last two years because thatamount was the "amount I figured went to finance the voluntary abortion program at Cook County Hospital." Withholding the tax money, he said, "was the
only way I could refuse to take part in abortions," He said local authorities notified him that if he did not pay the delinquent taxes, his property would be sold. One of his sons is going to complete the sale of the property after the doctor's departure.
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Kelly has already purchased property in Enniskeane, Co. Cork, in the Republic of Ireland, his daughter Mrs. Carolyn DuFrain, said. He, does not have a Hcense to practice medicine in Ireland, she added. The doctor, his wife, Helen, and five of their children planned to fly from Chicago for Ireland on St. Patrick's Day. Five of the children are already there, Mrs. DuFrain said, and the other four, all married, are remaining in the United States.
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UN Honors Mother Teresa
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 20, 1975
Modifies Original Reaction To Barnet-Muller View
ROME (NC) - In tribute to Mother Teresa's "exemplary love and concern for the hungry and the poorest of the poor," the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) has struck a Ceres medal honoring the worldwide work of the Calcutta-based nun. FAO's Ceres medals honor living women who have worked toward the goal adopted by FAO of "food for all." (Ceres was the Roman goddess of agriculture.)
In the February 10 release of this column I took issue with those who say that the American labor movement has lost its sense of militancy and has settled for the status quo. To illustrate the point I was trying to make, I specifically criticized the following statement from a new book by Muller send me a letter summarizing their objections to my coleconomist Richard J. Barnet umn and promised in fairness to and Ronald E. Muller: "Since them, t() reprint the letter ver-
World War II the labor agitator has been replaced by the labor statesman who hopes for more from White House dinners than
Iy MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGINS
batim in the current release of The Yardstick. The letter reads as follows: "We were surprised to read your attack on a paragraph from our book "Global Reach: The Power of the Multinational Corporations," because you give the impression that the book and its authors are anti-labor. Nothing, of course, could be further from the truth. A basic thesis of the book is that organized labor is the essentional compo· nent of any program for control of the multinational corporation or economic reform. The book documents with numerous case studies and statistics, that the rise of the global corporation is seriously undermining the bargaining power of organized labor and that this is having a disastrous effect on working men and women in the United States. The decline of real wages, the worsening income distribution picture, and the rising rate of unemployment are, we point out, diIrectly related to the radkal transformation of the economy now being brought about by the global corporation.
Proceeds from the sale of bronze, bronze-gilt, silver and gold editions of the medal will go to further the work of Mother Teresa and the Missionaries of Charity, the order she founded 25 years ago. The order works in 17 countries with- the world's poorest. The medal bears on one side an image of Mother Teresa as sculptured by British artist Michael Rizzello. The obverse pictures an undernourished child about to be embraced by two outstretched arms. Above the child are written the FAO motto, "Food for All," and "Holy Year 1975."
from the picket line. Big labor, represented by the Executive ST. PATRICK SHRINE: Irish women wrapped in Council of the AFL-CIO, has shawls visit the national shrine to St. Patrick near Westport worked hard over the last generation to integrate the unions in County Mayo. Nearby is Croagh Patrick (Patrick'S MounThe coins are available from into American life in return for tain) where the saint is said to have spent the Lent of 443 FAO Money Office, FAO, 00100 a junior partnership with Big in prayer and fasting in gratitude for the conversion of Rome, Italy. Business in shaping the national Ireland. Thousands visited the Shrine on Monday, the feast Ceres medals have been isconsensus." ("Global Reach: The sued since 1971. During the day of St. Patrick. NC Photo. Power of the Multinational Cor1975 International Women's porations," Simon and Shuster, are being struck. Year, seven New York, $11.95). 11 th womMother Teresa is the I said, that I was bewildered -an to be so honored. by this kind of "exaggerated Prize Offered for Christian Values Among the others were Soivory tower rhetoric" and that I . phia Loren, Coretta King and In TV Programs simply couldn't make any sense Indira Ghandi. out of it all." ALBANY (NC) - A Paulist already doing what I am talking priest who has been working in about. Also, they don't have the Progressive Role Normally a column on this Deceit television for 15 years described mass of viewers." subject probably wouldn't have "The paragraph you quoted here the establishment of a Indeed, it is not in human naThe money is going to prostirred up much of a fuss, but ture to deceive others for any this particular column was re- . was an historical summary of $25,000 prize for television grams already bought and paid printed in the AFL-CIO News developments in the labor move- scripts incorporating Christian for rather than to amateurs or long time, without in a measure ment since the Second World values. young writers because Father deceiving ourselves also. and subsequently in the Sunday War. It is possible to agree or -Newman New York Times as a substitute Paulist Father Elwood Kieser, Kieser said, he is "a pragmatist." disagree with our necessarily for the column which Albert president and executive producshorthand account of these hisShanker, President of the Amertorical trends, but it is incon- er of Paulist Productions in Los ic~'l Federation of Teachers ceivable that anyone could read Angeles, told James Breig, telepublished there each week as a "Global Reach" and conclude vision columnist of The Evanpaid advertisement. "When Mr. gelist, Albany diocesan newsBarnet read it in the Times, he that either the book or its au- paper, that the priest's own "Inthors are anti-labor. The book invited me to lunch so that he sight" program, although good, could tell me face to face why has been greeted enthusiastical- "was not going to be run on ly by union officials across the he didn't like it. country. It would be unfortu- prime time." He continued: "So the quesnate if undue sensitivity about Admits Mistake controversies of the past were tion wa's how do we get human Our conversation was very to make it impossible for the values, Christian values in prime enjoyable and, from my point of labor movement to work with time television." So the posiview, instructive as well. It also those who share the goal of tive motivation, Father Kieser caused me to modify my orig- economic justice for American said, was money. inal reaction to the Barnet-Mul- workers. "We agree that the laA member of the board of the ler approach to the subject of bor movement can and will con- Human Family Institute, an ororganized labor. I still think that tinue to play a progressive role ganization seeking to promote the quotation from "Global in American life. But institutions the Judaeo-Christian concept of Reach" to which I took excep- that overreact to criticism, es- the family, Father Kieser sugtion in my earlier column is, pecially from a sympathetic gested to officials of the institute whether wittingly or not, a source, make it difficult to build that they offer a prize for telerather patronizing statement. the political coaliti-on. now so plays embodying the ideals they Nevertheless, after discussing needed to cope with the present uphold. the matter with Barnet in great- economic crisis." The institute obtained funder detail and after carefully reThat settles the matter so far ing from the Lilly Foundation reading the entire section on labor in "Global Reach," I am as I am concerned. In conclusion, for the Humanitas Prize, to be persuaded that I probably made it remains' to add that, clearly awarded for the first time this too much of that particular aside from the specific point that' June, for television scripts that quote and that.- I was mistaken occasioned this exchange of bring Judaeo-Christian valiues to in creating the impression that views, "Global Reach," in my the screen. First prize is $25,000 for a Barnet and Muller are anti- opinion, is a major contribution to our understanding of the teleplay of 90 minutes or longer. labor. At the end of our conversa- multinational corporations. While For an hour-long script, there is tion, I suggested that Barnet and I still have certain reservations .a $15,000 prize and for a half· about the chapter on organized hour script, a $10,000 prize. The prizes will be awarded to labor, I think the book as a Secularism whole is the best thing of its prime time programs appearing 10 CONV£NI£NT BANKS lOCAI[O IN • FAll RIV£R • SOM£RS£! • SWANSEA. WESTPORT • ASSON£T MEMBER. Federal DepOSit IrSur,Jnce Corporation. Federal Re ,t:'r'Je 5,'"H,:m The only group secular edu- kind on the market, and I am on the networks between May cation actually pleases is the happy to recommend it very 1, 1974 and April 3, 1975. Public highly. atheistic. television is not included, Father -Sheen (© 1975 by NC News Service) Kieser said, because "they are
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KNOW YOUR FAITH •
The Cross: Reconciling Price of Life By MARY MAHER I recall vividly an experience that happened to me the summer I spent in the Rio Valley in Texas. Charley and Betty Landrum, a marvelous Methodist couple from Wichita, and I worked to· gether doing odd jobs. One day as Charley and I were cleaning in the small h-ealth center that the United Farm Workers had begun we saw a beautiful young Chicano woman walking up the street. She carried her five-dayold child who had been born in their small home and who was at that moment very ill, rasping for afro She too was exhausted from the long walk in the heat of over 100 degrees. The child was quickly referred to a doctor via phone and Charley and I drove this poignant 20th-century madonna and child to the hospital. We went to the emergency room and what I used to believe was press overstatement occurred before our eyes and ears. The receptionist asked if the woman had the $50 deposit necessary before any treatment could be given. Call it order, necessity. policy or whatever, that child's life was worth $50 at that moment within tl)at setting. How much is one life really worth? The flippant expression goes "Life is cheap." Evel Knieval apparently believed that it was expensive; $3 million. We have just come through a media bloodbath a la Godfather where life was contingent upon money that gave tribal security. Marcus
Welby exerts much effort to sustain one life. Abortion clinics avoid the question by reducing it to th-e biological realm. Some men cling to it by narrow threads on psychiatric wards. Others subtly reject it through boredom. We take it without long-range concern for rehabilitation .when we enforce capital punishment. Man's Worth What is one life worth? What measuring stick can we apply to such a mystery? Every other living thing can be given an economic price tag somewhere. A pedigreed dog or a cow, desert plant or bird is worth something. But what is man worth? The cost of one man's life is the price of every man's worth. Jesus' life is what my life or any life is worth. My worth is measurable on the scale of the cross. The cross is, on the literal level, two beams of wood attached for the former purpose of punishment. As such it is not highly symbolic; it is an indices of the violence with whicb man responds to those who differ from him through behavior or belief. At the Christian, moral level it signals man's freedom from the victimhood of his own errors. It is a cleansing agent, a hope in man's innate fight against his own propensity to idolize self. At the moral level it is a triumph over the behavior and attitudes toward darkness and sin that exist in each man. Turn to Page Fourteen
Private, Public Eucharistic Worship Would you be troubled, bored, relieved or pleased to learn that a new Vatican decree eliminates, among other things, the both knees, double genuflection before the exposed Blessed Sacrament?
By
Q.
FR. JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN
How about a Roman directive whicb calls for only four-six candies on the altar for exposition of the sacred Host in the monstrance instead of the traditional candelabra with its 12-14 tapers? These are relatively minor regulations in a recently issued document, "Holy Communion and Worship of the Eucharist Outside Mass." We discussed that text last week, examining its view of the relationship between private prayer to the Blessed Sacrament reserved and public eucharistic worship. The ritual says in summary: Private or public prayer before the Blessed Sacrament outside of Mass is ~ood in itself and a pos-
itive development within the Church. However, "when the faithful honor Christ present in the sacrament, they should remember that this presence is derived from the sacrifice and is directed toward sacramental and spiritual communion". (80). Those simplified and minor revisions (one knee, not both, foursix candles instead of 12-14) are examples of the reformed rite's practical attempts to preserve a proper perspective in this area. Other Revi.sions -Location of the tabernacle. "A place of some beauty should be chosen for the reservation of the Blessed Sacrament. It should be suitable for private prayer so that the habit of paying visits to the Blessed Sacrament may be encouraged. This will be easier if the Blessed Sacrament chapel is separated from the main body of the church, especially where marriages or funerals are a frequent occurrence or where the church is crowded with pilgrims or visitors attracted by its works of art or its antiquity." (9). Prayer -Value of prayer before the tabernacle. "Prayer before Christ the Lord sacramentally present extends the union with Christ which the faithful have reached in Communion. It renews the Turn to Page Fourteen
Reconciliation Through Passion and Death. By WILLIAM E. MAY Sin cuts us from God, our fellow men and ourselves. We exist in a state of enmity and hostility and experience terrible frustration. And all because of our sinfulness, our rejection of the life that God wills to share with us and with our fellow "images" of God. We need help. We need a love that will heal our wounds, bring us peace, and reconcile us to God, to one another and to ourselves. The wonderful God who created us IS our helper. In the work of reconciliation God Himself takes the initiative. "Everything," Paul tells us, "comes from God who reconciles us to Himself through Christ" (2 Co. 5:18). God, who is love itself, sent us His own Son, to be com· pletely one with us, to share perfectly our humanity, so that we, his created "words," could become, through union with Jesus, one with Him. Jesus' passion and death were no accident. Although He trembled before the thought of His passion and death (In. 12:27)and how human. how like us, He was in this!-and although He pleaded with His Father to kee"J Him from death (In. 12:27), in the end He accepted this cup of bitterness and was, as Paul again tells us, "obedient to death, even death on a cross" (Phil. 2:8). Jesus did not long for His agonizing death for its own sake, for He was no masochist, no hater of life, but simply because He wanted to show us how deeply He and His Father love us and to make it possible for us to share in His own act of reconciling love. We do this by being willing to love, willing to deny ourselves and take up our cross daily in order to follow Him (cf. Lk. 9:23-24).
"FOLLY OF THE CROSS": "Although he pleaded with His Father to keep him from death; in the end He accepted this cup of bitterness and was, as Paul again tells us, obedient to'death, even death on a cross." A 14th-century ivory carving from England's Victoria and Albert Museum shows a submissive Christ, dying for love of mankind. "Folly of the Cross" In Jesus' suffering and death we discover the glad tidings of our salvation, the "folly of the cross," the wisdom of God that a sinful world deems stupidity. We have, in the reconciling love Of God made manifest in the suffering and dying Jesus, the paradoxical and divine wisdom of the Gospel. Too frequently, is seems, we are disappointed in
reading the Gospels because we do not find tbere what many of us would desperately like to have: a rational explanation of the suffering, agony, pain, frustration and yes, death that is the common lot of mankind. Like Job we complain of the suf· fering and evil visited upon us. And if we look to the Gospels we look in vain for a lucid answer to this mystery. But if we look more closely at the Gospels we discover that Jesus, by perfectly sharing in our humanity, by completely identi. fying Himself with us in our human condition, has placed unmore clearly the generous good- ion with Himself within the ness of God and His work of reach of everyone. As the noted fulfilling creation in Jesus. Grad- biblical scholar John L. McKen· ually it did become Good News zie puts it, "those who want to for all of us. The tender kind· identify themselves with Jesus ness of the Father had to be cannot share His divine sonship faced. That was when the "Why" except by adoption. But they can questions would come up. share His human condition. Suf-Why is my six-year-old fering and death are the normal granddaughter lying in a hospital human condition. Jesus . . . suffering so terribly, without any makes them the means by which chance of continuing her life? man is liberated from sin and Why couldn't it be me instead? Turn to Page Fourteen -Why was my wife taken from me so young when both her children and I needed her so PRINTING desperately? SINCE 1898 -Why must my mother who lived a life of such great courage MAILING and kindness be reduced so pitiSINCE 1941 fully to helpless senility? WEB OFFSET Why the strike? Why the diSINCE 1967 vorce? Why the unfaithfulness? Why the pain or loneliness? Once one person asked the "Why" question, it seemed as if everybody did. It always brought things to a perfect halt. 679-5262 Turn to Page Fourteen a
ICoping With Dilemma of Suffering It was a moment I always dreaded when working with adults in parish theology programs, but it always arrivedthe moment the "Why?" questions erupted. And these questions had the sharpest urgency; in many ways they were the only real questions most people had. Ironically, these were the ones I could answer least.
By BRO. MICHAEL WARREN
This is how the question would come up. We would be in tbe middle of a series of sessions on the sacramentS' or Christology or prayer. It really did not matter what the precise topic was. What mattered was that we were all coming to see
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 20, 1975
Pass'ion, Death Continued from Page Thirteen death. Those who accept the human condition with Him share in the redemptive act, the saving act of God. He demands nothing which is not within the reach of every man of every age. . . . The deliverance of man is not to be accomplished by an' act which can be shared by only a few. It is accomplished by perfect identity between Jesus and the race which he incorporates in Himself. He meets man in the common destiny of all men" ("The Power and the Wisdom,"
Coping with Dilemma of Suffering Continued from Page Thirteen There was silence. I had no answer. In fact these questions had only dredged up my own similar ones. Living, the Question Uaring my very first experience of the "Why" question, I had sensed it was no time for simplistic answers, least of all from Scripture or theology. After all, Jesus himself found no easy answer to the "Why" question when He Himself asked it. When others asked it, people like Martha and Mary, he seemed to enter their lives and live the question with them. In His own life,
Worship
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Continued from Page Thirteen covenant which in turn moves them to maintain in their lives what they have received by faith and by sacraments. They should try to lead their whole lives with the strength derived from the heavenly food, as they share in the death and resurrection of the Lord." (81). -Highlighting the Blessed Sacrament. "The presence of the Blessed Sacrament in the tabernacle should be marked by a canopy or some other approved architectural feature." (11). In our day and country, the use of suitable Iighfing seems one of the more effective methods to achieve this goal. Exposition -Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament is for prayer, not for benediction. "Shorter expositions of the Eucharist are to be arranged in such a way that the blessing with the Eucharist is preceded by a suitable period for readings of the Word of God, songs, prayers and sufficient time for silent prayer. "Exposition which is held exclusively for the giving of benediction is prohibited." (89). Devotions -Eucharistic devotions should be related to the liturgy. "In the arrangement of devotional services of this kind, the liturgical sessions should be taken into account. Devotions should be in harmony with the sacred liturgy in some sense, take their origin from the liturgy, and lead people back to the liturgy." (79). -Hosts for the people should be consecrated at the Mass it· self. normally not taken from the tabernacle. "The Eucharist is a celebration and to receive Communion during Mass makes the celebration more genuine. At the level of signs this truth can be better appreciated when priest and people share the elements which have just been offered in sacrifice. It should be normal practice at every Eucharist to consecrate bread which has been specially prepared for the people's Communion." (13). This is not a new directive, but one issued years ago. However, its implementation on the local level throughout the United States leaves much to be desired. -Dignity of real presence. "His presence as God and man in the sacrament of the Eucharist is without parallel elsewhere: He is wholly and completely present. This is not to deny that Christ is genuinely present in other ways too, but we describe this as the real presence because it is ~h~ most personal." (6).
He learned the answer by living the question. He endured death; He accepted the non-escapable suffering, and He emergeQ from it more alive. By going through suffering and death, He experienced resurrection. As a catechist, I have found that the most appropriate response to the why question is silence and, at least in some cases, prayer. Eventually, I must honestly acknowledge my own inability to comprehend the mys· tery of suffering either in my own life or in the lives of those I love. But I cannot stop there. It is not enough. Something else about suffering must be acknowlledged, something many of us vaguely sense. Answer: Jesus It is this. When you ask people to reflect with you on the times of greatest growth in the lives of each of us, together you uncover an extraordinary truth. Those times of greatest growth, those times when we found we weren't fragile infants, tend also to be the times of greatest suffering. They were the times of crisis, when we felt we couldn't endure any more, but somehow came out on the other side stronger or wiser or somehow more whole. We went through a sort of death and came out more alive. Although there is 'no simple answer to the dilemma of human passion and death, these resurrection events in the lives of each of us give us a clue to the salvific possibilities of .suffering. These possibilities were revealed to Christians most clearly in the resurrection of Jesus. The evidence of resurrection in our own experience helps us to understand the meaning of Jesus' own resurrection. And it helps us to open ourselves to the mystery of suffering, without demanding neat, clear-cut answers. Without taking back any of the above reflections, 1 know that the next time the "Why" question comes up in an adult learning group, my stomach will churn and tense. And all over again I will prepare to face those human dilemmas, with only one answer, the one that for me is "Jesus."
Vatican Emissary's Visit Pleases Reds VATICAN CITY (NC)-The Czechoslovak Communist party organ Rude Pravo sees the recent visit to Prague of Archbishop Agostino Casaroli, secre· tary of the Vatican's Council for the Church's Public Affairs, as "an important step toward improvement of relations." Vatican Radio reported March 6 that the Communist (organ added that Archbishop Casaroli's three-day visit, which ended Feb. 26, was also a step "toward full normalization of relations between Czechoslovakia and the Vatican." Vatican Radio said Rude Pravda',s remarks, made March 4, endorsed a statement made Feb. 28 .by the Slovak Communist party newspaper Pravda. Pravda . said: "The talks, which took place in an open, realistic and positive spirit, were judged useful by both parties, and they reaffirmed a desire to continue them."
p. 102).
Price-Suffering
MAN'S WORTH: "The cross was not simply an external element that Jesus hung on to reaffirm man's dignity. It is also true that the cross hung on Jesus." Jesus overpowers the cross while hanging on it in this Albrecht Durer woodcut. NC Photo.
The Cross: Reconciling Price of Life Continued from Page Thirteen Expression of Worth But morel At the level of value, the cross is a tender expression of how much man is worth. It stands as testimonial to how far God went in his affirmation of man. In Jesus, man remaIns priceless by any category less than his infinite value as Son of the Father. The cross was not simply an external element that Jesus hung on to reaffirm man's dignity. It is also true that the cross hung on Jesus. Man's worth has long been made a cross, subjected kinds of subtle death of devaluation. He is taught to demean himself, to fear his drive to feel compassion. He is reduced through the many small Gulag Archipelago's of business or industry. He is often courted as a technological object. Yet he is sustained by the support given when he hangs these burdens on Jesus. Yet more than 'sustained-he is again known as good by the highest authority we have on man: God! Helpful and Vulgar So many people wear crosses these days-you find them for sale at airports or drug stores. It is for me both helpful and vulgar to see so many of them. It gives me hope that man, myself included, is getting clearer footing on Christianity's great call: the good news about man's goodness. It also strikes me as vulgar to see so many wear crosses when to understand its meaning is both beautiful and terrifying. It involves for many saints and mystics a dark n'ight that yields unto light. It is not, or ever, a "cheap grace," to use Bonhoeffer's term. I would be more convinced of this new commercialism that surrounds the cross if the people who sell them in local stores are paid a just wage. Perhaps they are.
There is a time when every symbol needs to be reacce,ted, reconfirmed, even replaced in one's life. We need to be rconciled with the traditional symbols which express our faith. This reconciliation with such basic signs as the cross will necessarily be a form of conversion to fuller faith. The cross does not seem to allow us to know Jesus at the price of a reconciliation without justice for our brothers. The cost of understanding the cross may well be our willingness to look at the price of life with the eyes of justice.
Heads Committee WASHINGTON (NC)-Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York has been named chairman of the Ad ,Hoc Committee for Pro-Life ,Activities of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops i(NCCB). Card.'.lal Cooke suc-' ceeds Cardinal John Cody of Chicago, who has been chairman of the committee for the past two-and-a-half years.
Love, we say, reconciles and heals. And there is a living link between love and the willingness to suffer and die. No friendship can long endure unless there is a readiness to put aside one's own legitimate claims for the sake of the other's needs. No enmities can be put to rest unless there is a willingness to forgive and to open one's heart to the other, trusting and loving that other despite the hurt that he has caused. This by no means implies that we are to be door· mats, but it does mean that we must be ready, as is our loving God, to empty ourselves and to give ourselves away completely in love, even at the price of suffering. At times in our lives everything seems to go awry. Friends abandon us, our families reject us, and all our hopes seem to turn to bitter ashes in our mouths. But we ought never abandon hope. The suffering and dying Jesus abides as proof that "neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from ·the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord" (Romans 8:38-39). And our task is to image that Jesus in our own lives and thus to share with Him in the saving act of God.
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.. THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Mor. 20, 1975
15
SCHOOLBOY SPORTS IN THE DIOCESE By PETER 1. BARTEK Norton High Coach
Veteran Hoop Performers Dominate All- Star Teams
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The old adage "to the victor goes the spoils" can readily be applied to this year's editions of the various scholastic schoolboy all-star teams. In all area leagues, the teams are dominated by members from the championship clubs. likewise, the "dream teams" are by the coaches in their comprised, for the most part, chosen respective circuits. Each coach of veteran senior ballplayers. nominates his all-stars from The selection of an all-star among the teams his school has team is difficult. Controversy often rt:sults wht:n the team is selected by an individual. But, there is no question that individual recognition should be given to those players who have performed admirably throughout the season. In order to prevent some -of the problems that have arisen in the past, most leagues now have a written format to be followed when selecting an alI-star team. The boys who have been named to the all league teams within the diocese have been
competed against. Therefore, he has seen every boy in action, at least, twice. No coach may vote for a member of his own team. For a boy to be selected by opposing coaches is an honor and a testimony of his ability.
Southeastern Massachusetts Conference 20 seniors and five juniors won all-star berths. No rreshmen or sophomores were elected. In fact only two sophomores from within the confines of diocesan territorial limits were listed on the all league teams. Both were from the Hockomock League. Nine of the ten berths on the Cape and Islands team were awarded to seniors. In the northern sector of the diocese, Craig Watts from Oliver Ames High in Easton ami Greg Meyer of King Philip High of Wrentham, both sophomores, were named to the Hockomock League all-star team. Watts, who manned the pivot post for league titlist Oliver Ames, is joined by teammate Brad Tighe a 6'2" senior who was selected for the second straight year. Mike Piccolomini is the only other youngster from tHe diocese to make the Hockomock club. The 6'4" senior was Mansfield's mainstay this past Winter. North
team. In the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference the coaches selected most of the all-star team from championship teams. Division I champion Durfee High of Fall River placed three men on the seven man large school division aU-conference club. So honored were forward Jim Mercer, high scoring guard Mike Travassos and utility man Jim Machado, The Durfee trio is joined by Jay Hurtt and Mike O'Brien of Barnstable, Matt Wasylow of Taunton and Jeff Miller from New Bedford. Holy Family High of New Bedford and Bishop Connolly Hdgh of Fall River, co-titlists in Division II, place two men each on the six man Conference club. Pete Ribeiro and Mickey Gonsalves represent Holy Family and Brian Kenyon and Mike Carlson Connolly. Dartmouth's Bob Schoening, a returnee, and Luke Janusz of Fairhaven round out the team. All .are seniors.
'Experience, it is said, is the best teacher. Judging from the all-star 'selections experience is a key factor in the development of a basketball player. Only eight underclassmen are among the 51 boys named to the five all-league team.
GERR~D CHEE~LEADERS: Retaining status as Cya diocesan champions, cheerleaders of BIShop, Gerrard High School, Fall River, attained first place honors at annual tournament, will continue to New England competition Sunday, April 20. Showing trophy, winning form are top, left to right, Kim Mercier, Darlene Johnson, Denise Lapointe; second row, Carol Nagle, squad captain, Donna Borges; front, Susan Dussault, Doreen Forczyk, Two Sophomores Selected in Hockomock Celeste Morin, Joleen Burns, Michello Levesque, Debra Belanger, Donna Machado, Susan In the multi-school division Attleboro placed no one on the MacCarthy, Janet Witkowski, Nancy Michel.
Division IV Frontcourt Has Firepower David Bowers of Seekonk is the only junior on the Division III club. He and teammate center AI George combine with Jay Meehan and John Andrews from Old Rochester High in Mattapoisett, and Bourne's Joe Johnson to form the first unit. Mike Boyd of Msgr. Coyle-Bishop Cassidy High in Taunton' was named as a utility player. Neil Toulan, who surpassed the I,OOC point scorine; mark during his career ct Diman Regional Vocational in ~ail River, was a unanimous choice on the Division XV team. -[oulan, who is iisteci as a forv!ard, is teamee~ wi.th Davi( 30nefant of Norton in the f.'orecouiL 30nefant finisl1 ed his tenm'z at Norton v"ith SS'/caree,' points. What coach
wouldn't like to have that kind of fire-power up front? Division IV champion Ware· ham landed two spots on tne club wilth Kevin Britto and Phil Cardoza being named at guard and center respectively. Dave Maguire of New Be'dford Vocational and Gus Cariglia of Westport were tabbed for the guard slots. 'Down on the Cape Tony Vieira of Harwich, a junior, was the only underclassman selected on the ten man C"pe and Islands all-star team. '"i'wc men from Harwich, Nauset, Provincetown, ane, Chatham mac'e the club with one from both jlFa,rtha's VineyercI anci Nantucket. The forwards chosen were Steve Oliver of Nauset, Ron
President Sees Serra LITTLE ROCK (NC) - Serra International is in a healthy state, although the present growth in its vocations' apostolate is "mostly outside of North America," Edward B. Dillon, Jr., said in an interview. The Arkansas attorney and civic leader, who last year was elected president at Serra International's convention in London, said the organization "is advancing with the Church to meet the modern needs of vocations to the religious life." "Growth in clubs in the past sever,al yeQIS is mostly outside of North America," Dillon said. "It is vigorous in Brazil-good in Italy-and satisfactory elsewhere. The international board has just approved Serra's first charter in Portugal. "We have 379 active clubs in 31 countries, with about 12,500 members. The total membership will always be limited because of attendance and committee service regulations, but an increased effort to promote extension and greater membership in North America is being planned." Dillon said there was no concrete evidence of the actual results of Serra's work in the furthering of vocations, but the fact remains that "vocations are again on the upswing." "We have no actual proven
Healthy State
statistics, though many bishops and vocation directors have told us they feel Serra has made a positive impact on laymen concerned for vocations," Dillon said. "A reciprocal question might be: How bad would it have been w.itfuout Serr'a? We do have three former Serrans about to be ordained to the priesthood in spring, 1975-two at the Beda in Rome and one from John XX'III Seminary (Weston, Mass.), and a number of Serrans in the United States enrolled in the permanent diaconate program." The 49-year-old attorney, who conducts a civil law practice in Little Rock, has been involved in Serra International for almost 15 years, although he has been
an active layman ,in the Church since graduating cum laude from law school. He said that lems that are groups in the uncertain days
Serra "has probsimilar to other Church in these of turmoil."
"However, I feel that these problems are less acute in Serra than in some other lay groups," he said. "There are so many demands on time and so many opportunities for fulfillment inside and outside the Church that every potential member. is torn as to choice. It has become a matter of priorities,"
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Brown of the Vineyard, Chris Hatley of P-town ancl Vieira. Juha B10mster from Chatham is the team's center. ::haries Dun· bar of Harwich, ~ick =~alI of Nantucket, Xim Shea of Nauset and ?aul Lucas round out the backcourt.
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