03.21.68

Pope NamesTwo Monsigwnofs

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Bishop Announces Elevation of Fr. Bot!thand Fr. Barrette

Pope Paul today honored the Djocese. of Fall River by appoint­ ing' two of its priests to the rank of domestic prelate with the title

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of Right Reverend Monsignor. The two . well known priests are: Rev. Edward B. Booth, pastor of St. Marys Church, North Attleboro.

Very Rev. Reginald M. Barrette, chancellor and episcopal secretary and assistant at St. Roch's Church, Fall River.

Announcement of the elevations was made by Most Rev. James L. Con­ lIlolly, Bishop of the Diocese of Fall River.

The new North Attleboro prelate as widely known because of his many assignments which have taken him from one end of the diocese to the other.

The Fall River monsignor has been as­ sociated with all branches of the dio­ cesan matrimonial court and succeeded· the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. JOhn H. Hackett WI chancellor and episcopal secretary.

Msg,r. Booth has directed the parish on the diocesan periphery while Msgr.

Barrette has spent the greater part of his curacy-18 of his 22 years-as an assistant in the See City parish.

Msgr. Booth was born May 10, 1895 lin Fall River, the son of the late Ed-

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RIEV. REGINALD M. BARRETTE

ward B. Booth and Sarah E. Vera Booth.

A graduate of B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River, he attended St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md., St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester. and ht.

Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

Following ordination by the la~ Rev. Daniel F. Feehan on May 25, 1982 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, tbe newly named prelate served as an ao!­ sistant at Our Lady of the Isle, N1IJI­ tucket; St. Peter's, Provincetown; M. Kilian'S, New Bedford; St. Mary's, No.

Attleboro; and Holy Name, Fall Ri),;p·.

In 1941, Msgr. Booth was namt.'d

pastor of St. John the Baptist ChurC'n, Central Village. He also served as pat)­ tor of Sacred Heart Parish, Oak Blutgs for eight years until his present 3>;­ signm€ m t as pastor of the No. Attlebo~Q Parish.

From 1955 to 1957 he was dean of the Dukes and Nantucket Deanery.

Msgr. Barrette was born June 19 1921 in Fall River, the son of the lqt~ Zenon D. Barrette and Rose Corrive..tu Barrette. The Diocesan chancellor ~4;­ tended Prevost High, Fall' River, alld Assumption Prep and Assumption Cc:l­ lege, Worcester. Upon completing his seminary course in St. Mary's, Bah:iTurn to Page Eighte~en

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CCmJ~rnt~OlfJ1 ~O H~~p N®®ff~~S Dew®~@~ 8$@Jml~~ of ~@w®r' NEW YORK (NC)-Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders have announced formation of an interfaith coalition to help Negroes develop a' "sense of power" through the achievement of full social and economic equality. The ooalition, known as "Oper­ ~tion Connection," will make muriity is ignored by the church $10 million available over and the synagogue, then the the next eight months to whole program will turn out

to be a farce. It must work, or Negro leaders in selected urban else." \Centers. The only condition on Rev. Cleage emphasized that distribution of the funds is that his sole goal is "power for the they may not be used to support black community" but that this violent activities. The urban constituted no "threat." The De­ centers have not been selected troit churchman is president of and details of the project have the Federation for Self-Deter­ not been worked out. mination.

Rev. Albert Cleage Jr., Detroit Rt. Rev: John E. Hines, pre­ Congregationalist, who describes siding Bishop of the Protestant himself as a black nationalist Episcopal Church, who is par­ and an advocate of black power, ticipating in the coalition, says Days he is participating "under America is confronted with a no illusions." . "national moral challenge."

"Operation Connection," he "If this fails," he said, "then :!Roman Catholics, Jews and stated, "will immediately select Protestants might as well close specific urban areas in which to ebop. The problem of the black concentrate our efforts."

Rabbi Abraham Heschel of -.nunity is powerlessness. We are· facing the most distressing. the Jewish Theological Semi­ aituation in the history of' our nary believes "It is clear that we aWltr)' and if the black com-' Turn to Page Eleven

·HonorMo.ther Pierre Marie

For Hospital Achievements

Pope Paul has officially recognized the outstanding achievements of the admin­ istrator of St. Anne's Hos­

was professed on Feb. 28, 1922 under the name of Sr. Pierre Marie. Following profession, she

pital, Fall River, by bestowing upon her the "Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice" medal. The Supreme Pontiff's action was announced today by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of the Diocese.

Mother· Pierre Marie, vice­ provincial of the Dominican Sisters of Charity of the Presen­ tation of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Tours for the, past seven years and administrator for 22 years of the only Catholic General.Hospital in the Diocese of Fall River, was born in Mon­ teiis Tarnet Garonne, France, on March 10, 1894.

The former Anna ;M. Sabatie

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NEW ORLEANS (NC) ­ "It would be scandalous if the irrelevancy of the liturgy proved to be an additional reason" for defections from the Church says Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta.

"We have seen priests and laymen, educated and informed, leave our- Church," Archbishop Hallinan said, "but even more tragic is the departure of the u'ninformed and the young whose search for relevance can not be satisfied' within the Church.

"I want to make clear that I am not saying liturgical reforms, Turn to Page Eleven

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served in Marseille and was then named superior at Veigne.

During the critical pre-war and war years of 1938-1946, Mother was director of the Dominiclilo Hospital in Mortagne, Norman­ dy, France.

For her tremendous work of charity during the years of oc­ cupation, she was awarded the "Chevalter de la Sante Pub­ lique" by the government.

Mother Pierre Marie arrived in Fall River on May 22, 1946 and took up assignment as ad­ ministrator of St. Anne's Hos­ pital.

Under her administration, St. Anne's grew from a 92 bed hos­ pital to its present size with a capacity for 200. She also supe'r­ vised the construction of the cafeteria in 1951, a maternity Turn to Page Seventeen

MOTlHIER PlIJEIR,1ltlE MARIllE

lHIospntal Administrator

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Grand Knights and other key members of the 20 ,.

Knjghts of Columbus Coun­ cils located in the Fall River

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Diocese will attend a Confra­ ternity of Christian Doctrine workshop Saturday, March 30 at McMahon Council headquar­ ters, 1049 Pleasant Street, New Turn to Page Ten

LS@U' ~nDG'@[f®@~ OMAHA (NC) ~ Mayor Alexander V. Sorensen has blamed two priests for caus­ ing racial disturbances here by leading a protest at a rally for former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

Father John Q. McCaslin, di~ rector of the .Omaha archdio­ cesan social action office, and Father Robert .Burns, S.J., the­ ology instructor at Creighton University-were arrested two days after the Wallace speech, charged with disrupting a pubJlic meeting. They were released ltD $100 bail each for a hearin, March 20.

Turn to Page Ten

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Disu,nity '; Scandal

THE ANCHO~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 21, 1968

National, Sodality Service'Center Directors Urge Responsible Nationwide Campaigl1l

'Bishops' OY~rseas Re!ief Collectio'n on Su~d~y tryhe poor you will always/have with you."

St. Matthew 26:11 Eeloved in Christ: Hardly a Jay goes by when we are,' not re~inded of the fact that there is misery in the world: The 'slums ']['0 SPEAK: Dr, John R. are the crying 'shame of our cities. They are, the fruit Eichorn, director of special of poverty. And des'pite recipes of social welfare experts, education and rehabilitation speak and grudging grants of government authorities, they,seem at Boston C6nege~ ,at the' annual membership , to get worse. drive open meeting of the Greater Fall River Associa­ If this be true of the I~nd of prosperity;' what shall tion for the Retarded at 8 we say or do for the world at large?- What can we do but Wednesday night; March 27 continue to reach out a helping hand, that has meant the at lIoly Name School hall; difference between life. and ·death to some seventy million Read Street, Fa:ll River. The men a year. Our Catholic Programme of Relief has gone ~ublic is invited. ,on upwar~s of twenty-three, years. Beginning with the "Mass Ordo of, Third need of helping victims of World War n, we ,have moved . FRIDAY-Friday Week of Lent. III Class. into .

South' America,' India,.

Africa, wherever the cry of Violet. . ' pOverty, d~sease and want is' he~rd. It is rio exaggeration SATURDAY-Saturday of Third Week of Lent. III Class. Vio­ to say that supplies ,of food and medicine" supported by let. (The, Epistle from the Twenty-first Sunday, aft e r ,services of trained and ded'icated people, aniountirig to a Pentecost may be substituted value of a billion dollars and more, haye been distributed today.)

SUNDAY-Fourlll Sunday of. since 'the rriid:-forties.,' ; ,

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ST. LOUIS (NC)-The direc­ tors of the National Sodality' Service Center have called for a nationwide drive for peace by U. S. sodalists. They believe ·~the Vietnam' war is draining huge resources of men and, money from many programs of development." , Father Joseph F. MacFarlane, 8,J., said the drive will be based on Pope Paul's encyclical, The Development of Peoples. Peace is necessary before- the encycli-

cal can be implemented, the Jesuit said.

The sodality director feels many are reluctant to speak for peace because they do not want to be associated with an "anti­ war, anti-draft, anti-recruiting demonstrators they see on TV and in the press. For many. peace has become a dirty word, and working for peace seems disloyal and rebellious."

A responsible national I:Jlove­ ment would change this feeling, Father" McFarlane said, and woulr' provide a way to work $U'O~~ [ld)U'@[,fb~08'i1@ positively for peace.

BUENOS AIRS (NC)-PriestSodalists are wearing buttons ly vocations in the Archdiocese' calling for ':peace and progress" of Buenos :Aires, which 'has 2.7 'and are hoping to work for million 'C,athoilcs, are down peace at the grass roots levels of .from 18 priests ordained in 1951 "their respective communitieD, to "yo' last· ,year.' he said.

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Ali this; has been financed by an annual collection taken up on the Fourth Sunday of Lent" in our churches every year. Many of you, my brothers. in ,Christ, conscious· of the little you. give, might be inclined to question the figures mentioned above. But they are accurate; they in­ dicate a thorough-going, expert administration of re­ sources ,mad'e available; but they also are due to the meas­ 'ure of great government co-operation, over the years. Our programme has benefitted much from use of food surplus­ es, and'free transport o{food, medicine and clothing. So, we have one of the finest, and perhaps the least expensive operations for helping the poor in the world.

In the Diocese of Fall River, the collection for Relief of the ·Poor' has always been the best. This is only natural, since most of, us have long lived closer to need than to lux~rY. r

Lent. "Rejoice;'. I Class. Rose or Violet: Mas~ Proper; Creed; Preface of'Lent. ' MONDAY - Annunciation of Blessed Virgin Mary. I Class.

White. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin. (In all Masses, at the' words of the Creed, "and was made Flesh," let all genuflect.)

TUESDAY-Tuesday of Fourth Week of Lent. III Class.

Violet.

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

THURSDAY Thursday of, Fourth Week of Lent. m Class. Violet.

One final thought. We have local, needs, also. Most of these are met thro~gh Catholic Charity, some by the St. Vincent de Paul c01!ferences, some by one or other agency or person conscious of responsibility to help those in need. On all of these, and all who give to Bishop;s Relief, we invoke' the bleSsings of Christ, Who tells us: "As long .as you did it for: one of these least My brethren, Y9U did ~ forMe." ' , Faithfully yours

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DO IT NOW BY MAIL

. MAR. 28

Rt. Rev. Edward J. Moriarty, 1951, Pastor, St. Patrick, Fall River. ,Rev. Alfred J. Levesque, 1960, Pastor, St. James, Taunton.

Rev. Adolph Banach, O.F.M.. ' Conv., 1961, Pastor, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, New Bedford.

Mar. 24-St. Joseph, North " Dighton. , , Espirito Santo, F a 11 , River.

Mar. 31-8t; Peter,.: Dighton.

'Madonna Manor, North Attleboro. ' 'St. Matthew, Fall River. mE AHeHOe Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River.

Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Highland AvenueL Fall ,River, Mass. 02722 Dy the' catholic !"ress of the Diocese of FaU RIver, Subscription price by mall, postpaid $4,00 per yea.r.

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11Ie answer: Is easy: they welcome 'the Clppor­ tunlty to do sorrletlih1g heeded where It's n"ded.

Sometimes, besides, they build the church In memory of ',their ,ove~ ones, name It for ',~elr favorite' saint... • 'Wh'ere Is 8 new church needed? In hundreCls of towns 'en~ vlllagft$ In our IS-countly'misslon WOrld. In Sankarapur1lm, south India, for Instance•••• Father 'Joseph Pudlchery writes that he must offer Mess for his parishioners there In an open·air shed. His -people are pitiably' poor: the average Sunday collection Is less than $5.••• You can build 'thl~ church all by yourself for as little as $3,800.

You'll be doing: something needed, where It's needed, for Christ-and for people who cannot do for themselvesl ••• Do something at least, as much ~s you can ($100, $75, $50, $25" ~20, , $15, $10, $5, $3, $1) to help build this churchl Where the weekly Income Is only $1, even the change In your pocket will be a'Godsendl' ••• Have you been looking for something meaning­ ful to do this tent? Help Father JOseph anCl th. people of Sankarapuram build 1I simple'" but lasting church• C~

Tell your lawyer, when you dfscuss your: will, our legal title Is CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WnFARIS AasOCIAnON: '

'VfflILl YOU

CAN

Stringless bequests are used where the HoI»' Father says they're needed. , The Masses you arrange for will be offered by poor missIOnaries. $600 will train a native priest, $300 a nativ.

Sister, who will pray for you always. , $10.000 will build 8 parish "plant" (church, schoot; rectory, and 'convent) somewhero ovef"> seas ••• a memorial foreverl

8 FOOD

BARGAINS

,Dear

MonsJanetr Nolan:

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

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THB HDLY 'ATHER'. MISIIDII AID III THI'DRIINTAL ClHU~all

Necrology

, MAR. 29 , On Sunday, March, 24th, we renew our devotion to Rev. James H. Carr, S.T L .. those who ha~e 'Io~g looked hopefully to the Church with 1923, Assistant, St. Patrick, Fall her traditions of befriending the poor. Perhaps, we, could Rive:.:.

MAR. 30 try to do, a little better. Certainly, the need is not less Rev. Aime Barre, 1963, On ,this 'ye~r than it was last year. The news media gi~e us Sick Leave, Fall River.

MAR. 31 little warrant to be~eve that. On the contrary~ things Rt. Rev. George 'C; Maxwell, seem to get worse and worse. All the more reason then : 1953, Pastor, SS. Peter and Paul, for, us to give generously,' to help our unseen, unknown Fall River. APR. 1 Rev. George A. Lewin, 1958, neighbor. And the Lord will surely give heed to the 'grate­ Pastor, St. Mary, Hebronville. ful prayers of those we help. .

APR. 2

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Please returnwith coupon' your , offering,

$10 will feed a family-of Palestine I~,~ ... ~w';; 'lOt. one month. In thanks we'll send you en OIlv. Wood Roaary from the Holy tand.

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'MSGR. JOHNG.NOLAN, National Secretary WrIte: CATHOLlc'NEAR EAsT WELFARE AS~oc.

330 Madison Avenue' New York, N.Y; 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840 ,. "~I

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Declares Idaho Church Roots

THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 21, 1968

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Assign New Head For Cape Pa~;~h

Are Sfrlrong WASHINGTON (NC) "The grass is green, fertile and strong. The roots are concerned." This is the view of James R. Jennings, assistant . director of the U. S. Bishops' Secretariat for World Justice and Peace, following a statewide tour of Idaho where he led church-sponsored seminars on world hunger and disease.

Jennings hopes the secretariat can participate in similar grass­ roots efforts in other areas of the country·.

Lobby for Poor The Idaho tour was sponsored by the Catholic Diocese of Boise and the Idaho Council of Churches.

Jennings' opined" enthusiasti­ cally that his tour demonstrated not only a grass-roots. willing­ ness to work toward w.orld jus­ tice and peace· but also the suc­ cess of grass-roots ecumenism.

"The people want to know w.hat they can do about world hunger and misery," he ob­ served. "They want to be given a direction to which .they can respond."

Christians must join in "a lobby for the poor people of the world" to support foreign aid by their own government and in­ ~rnatiol1lil governmental agen­ ejes, Jennings commented.

Picks Americans For Curia PostsVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul has named 14 more non­ cardinal members to two Roman Curia congregations in line witb his policy to associate the Bish­ ops and heads of religious orders more closely with top adminIs­ trative offices of the Church.

Among the new appointments l;lre two from the United States.

They are: 'Bishop Loras Lane of Rock­ ford, 111., named to the Congre­ gation for Catholic Education.

Bishop John D. Wright of Pittsburgh named to the Cop.­ gregatioJ;l of Rites.

The non-cardinal members will attend only the plenary session of the congregations which are to be held normally once a year.

Gotham· P'riests List p'riorities Program NEW YORK (NC)-A broad program of "priorities"for the renewal of the' Archdiocese of New York has been proposed to Archbishop Terence J. Cooke, newly designated Ordinary, by a priests' committee. The priests also asked for a greater voice in the affairs of the archdiocese.

The renewal proposals were submitted in the form, of a "Memorandum of Priorities" by the Priests Interim Advisory Committee. The committee is made up of the elected members of the New York Senate ..of Priests which became officially defunct on the death of Francis Cardinal Spellman.

Archbishop Cooke expressed appreciation 'to the priests for their suggestions and expressed hope that he and all the priests can "share our experiences, our ideas and plans, and above, our prayers."

The day before he received the proposals he had announced in a closed circuit television confer­ enCe witli the archdiocese's priests that he would reconvene the senate- "in order to bear JOur candid suggestions and have their help in facing certain problems and challe-nges of our

all

time."

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Most Rev.. James L. Connolly, Bishop of the Diocese, has ap­ proved the nomip.ation by Very Rev. Roland Bedard, M.S., pro­ vincial, of Rev. Wilfrid Boulang­ er, M.S., as temporary adminis­ trator of Our Lady of the Cape Parish, Brewster. He succeeds Rev. Joseph A. Nolin, M.S., who is now assigned to the Diocese of St. Augustine, Fla. Bishop Connolly has also ap­ proved the nomination of Rev. Henry L. Durand, M.S., as pas­ tor of the Brewster Parish when Father Durand's separation from U.S. Army Chaplain Corps is finalized. Father Durand holds the rank of Colonel.

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SEMINARIANS STUDYING FOR THE DIOCESE: A group of seminarians studying for the Diocese of F'all River pause between classes on the steps of St. Mary's Theologi­ cal Seminary, Baltimore. Left to right: James McLellan; Raymond Monty, Thomas Mc­ Morrow, John Gomes, RichM"d SuHivan, James Fahey, Robert Carter and Normand Boulet.

People of BolivifJ T~ke Ti me for ,Circus In the Midst of Tragedy of Rain

By Rev. james E. Murphy Father Murphy, a member: of the society of St. James, a group of, doc,esanpriests working in South America,is a former assistant at St. Patrick's Parish, FaU River.

It seems that nothing too unusu'al has happened in Boliva lately. However, after two years down here the unusual becomes the usual. Che Guevarra, the head of the guerillas, was killed rel;ently and the government troops are rapidly capturing the rest of the band.

Our parish had been a popular area for the guerillas but we never felt any danger from them. The guerillas failed probably because they could through the village in the hope in. The people will go even if not enlist the support of the that she would send rain. Half they have to give up their main their crops had alre'ady been meal in order to save the one people-nor could they buy of lost. The rain started the day peso for their ticket. They will

their support. As poor and as 'un­ before the procession. That was educated many of these people a month ago. The problem now are they certainly are not dumb. is that we do not know how They can see progr~ss in their to shut it off. Since this i~ a country even though it may not jungle area with a lower alti­ have affected their personal lives tude, all the rain from the moun­ as yet. They may not know too tains finds it way down here. much geography or history but The rivers that were ankle deep they all know about Cuba and a month ago are now roaring are determined that Bolivia monsters, reaching out and tak­ .will not be another Cuba. ing' with them homes and what Another little thing happened was left of the farms that were last month in a little village to not destroyed by the drought. the north of us. A woman gave Stone bridges have been swept birth to a baby boy. The ex­ down river. Landslides in the pression in Spanish for giving mountains and the loss of bridges birth is "to give light". This have cut off Santa Cruz from birth was a little different. The the rest of the country. Schools mother was alone when it was and churches have been opened time "to give light" to her son to those who have no homes. and it was necessary for her Medical centers are being open­ to perform a caesarian opera­ ed because with the floods come tion on herself. First time in disease. m~dical pistory, they say. Both Two cases of yellow fever have mother and baby are doing well. been reported in the area. When Christmas I say that two cases have been Christmas came and went in reported,.I mean that two have terrific heat. The temperature died. Most of the cases will not was over 100' for about a month. be reported but the disease will We refused to be denied the not be too concerned if it is snow, however. We let the top reported or not. Unfortunately part of our kerosene refrigerator neither will the people. Right get over frosted so that we could now they are too busy surviving make about ten "snow-balls". -they do not have time to re­ The "snow-ball" fight did not port anything. And yet, during last too long. Ten snow balls . all of this the people never ask are not worth too much in 100' why God allo.ws this to happen­ weather. The kids could not they do not, question His Wis­ figure out' what they were so 4i>m' or His, Providence. Many they retaliateo1 with buckets o£ say that al this isa punishment water. We lost. foJ;" their sins. We may call it With the extreme heat and the .superstition but m~ny times I lack of rain for four months wish that I had more of this all 20,000 of our parishioners type of "superstition". were suffering since all of them Circus are farmers. They practically Tonight there is to be a circus demanded Masses ano1 novenas in town. There are only eight for rain. A procession was plan­ ned on a Friday. The idea was people in the circus and it will to carry the statue of the Virgin cost 1 peso (eight cents) to get

go and sing and laugh at the Turn to Page Four

Father Boulanger has been a member of the La Salette Mis­ sionaries since 1918. He studied at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, where he was awarded a Licentiate degree in Theololgy.

Following ordination in 1924, he taught at the La Salette Seminary in Tournai, BelgIum. Since he returned to the United States in 1927, the new Brewster pro-tern administrator has serv­ ed as preacher, professor, trea­ surer, anll director in the La Salette houses in New Hamp­ shire and Massachusetts.

Other assignments. included superior of·the La Salette Semi­ nary in Attleboro, general coun­ cilor of the Generalate in France, founder of the La Salette Prov­ ince of St. Louis, Mo., and pastor of two parishes in Louisiana.

Pension At 65 VALLETTA (NC) - Malta's newly formed diocesan commis­ sion has announced that priests reaching the age of 65 will be granted an annual pension of $480. The pension was set. up to help priests in the island's re­ mote villages, where some priests must survive on stipends offered by the local people.

15 YEARS!

DOUBLES MONEY YOUR

WITH CniZENS CURRENT DIVIDENDS, YOUR MONEY DOUBLES EVERY ]5 YEARS 1

• Dividends Earned from Day of Deposit to End of Dividend Periodl • Dividends Compounded. Paid Every 3 Monthal • Dividends Exempt from Mass. Personal Income Taxi • AU Deposits Insured IN FUll Under lawl

HGREATER FALL RIVER'S

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Bolivians Take Time for Circus

THE ANCl-lOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 21, 1968

Continued from Page Three

Acute Sense of Vo(;otion Guided Cardinal Newman'

clown acts which will be about the same as the clown acts th4t we use to put on in the back­ yard during the summer vaca­ tions. A few of the men, who have enough money will go up to the market and get drunk. By doing this they will be able to -postpone their problems until "manana." Ana "manana" 'will not be any better. Probably worse since they spent the last of their money to get drunk.

Their homes have gone down ri vel' and their fanns are de­ stroyed-and yet they still kn.ow how to laugh.

'By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy A person'~ vocation is the work which God appoints for hi.rn, the task to which God summons him. Ca.rdinal New­ man's vocation is the subject of Christopher Hollis's new book Newman and the Modern World (Doubleday. 501' Franklin Ave., Garden City, could and should be done: For, N.Y. 11531. $4.95). Mr. Hol- in the pondering and searching lis takes no mean view of which had gone on from his the .vocation. Toward,the earliest years, he had recapit­

.

dose of his book, he says of ulated and found a way through Newman, "He found, in short, the difficulties of contemporary 1Ihe Church at man concerning the Christian one of the lowclaims. ~ M moments Of He proceeded to demonstrate its history a the proper approach and tone servile society in the various books he wrote. and turned it It is interesting to not'e that into a free soNewman was not a literary man eiety. It would writing merely for literary ex­ be hard to find ercise. Each of his chief works any other charwas evoked by circumstances. acter in the Groundwork for Ecumenism Church's hi~His Essay on Development (of tory who so doctrine) was- brought about totally transbecause of his perplexities con­ formed the naturc of Catholic cerning the .Anglican Church; apologctics." his Apologia came into being It is Mr. Hollis's contention only because he was attacked that thc mind and hand of by Charles Kingsley; his Idea of Newman' are dis c ern a b 1 e a University evolved from his throughout the documents of commission to establish a Cath­ Vatican n, although he was olic university in Ireland. dead some 70 years when that None of these books did he eouncil convened. spontaneously' produce, . and . True, Newman had practically each of them had an importance hothing to say of liturgy, and and an influence extending far was Hot 'really intercsted in the beyond the occasion for their !Subject.,,- But mention almost production. any other principal concern of For' in them, and' in other the Fathers of the council, al).d writing, Newman was discussing Mr. Hollis will cite preoccu- such things .as· religious liberty, pations and pronouncements of the role of the laity, the goals Newman's which eithcr fore- of Catholic education, episcopal shadowed or blazed the way for colleg i ll lity, _decentralization of what would be said in or by the administration of the Church.

Vatican II. He was laying the groundwork Failure, Frustration for ecumenical outlook and . Newman had an acute sense activity. . of vocation. He needed it. Seem- : Looked to Future ing faiiure and frustration Mr. Hollis is careful not to marked about-SO of his 89 years. make, the mistake.of contending 130 much of what he ul).dertook··· that' Newman ·was· for', change ~ame, apparently, to nothing, - simply f~r the sake of. change.

He was' repeatedly thwarted.

The change which he advocated.

He was 'regarded with suspi-. wall rooted in, determined by. eion, as a' loner and maverick. - the' very nature of the realities :He suffet'ed; fet,as he put' it with .wMch 'he was· dealing. . in his mbst· famous hymn, one He'· wa~ . ~,'lir<!gressive in the; sense-that'ht!-'be'lieved'in facing 'step was enough- for him at any moment, under the leading of the present and going confi­ (;()d's kindly light. dently forward into the future. ;' He was brought up an evanHe was a conservative in' the «elieal Protestant, became ever sense of treasuring all that is mOre Anglican, then broke with good in the past and fruitfUlly' 'lhe Anglican church as that applying it to the requirements ;~burch repudiated his concepof one's Own day. tion of its natUl'C and functionThe 'heresy of Modcrnism Jng. broke out after Newman's death " Mentality in Rome and there wer~ Modernists wh~ ., When, in his early forties; he claimed him as one of them­ I,~ve up his positions in the selves. But he was nothing of Anglican Church. he still did the sort. net know where he was going.

Always, from' his' Anglican He long had felt antipathy days, he had searched for a ~oward the Roman Catholic middle way. He was for the Church, but his studies and his integrity of Christian teaching reasoning gradually convinced and the authority of the Church, bim that it was the true as the Modernists certainly' were Church and that he must join not. , A n d although Mr. Hollis, : He was sent to Rome, to pre- quoting Cardinal Gracias and pare for ordination, at the Propothers, maintains that the pro., ~ganda College. The mentality gressives in Vatican II owed he encountered in Rome disvery m~ch to Newman, he also mayed him. The Church was says that Newman .would sym­ closed in upon itself. It haa pathize with ihe fears of honest turned its back Upon the world, conservatives "who think -that there is a danger that in the Which was vicwed as cvil and unrcachable. passions of aggiornament9 the There was no point in trying progressives will abandon the te communicate with the world, whole claim of the Church to te find language which the be the uniquely divine iristitu­ world would understand, to tion and see it as merely one af}ply Christian truth to the among a number of religious concerns and Pl'Oblems of the ·bodies." ;world. Eriough to pronounce .condemnation of enol' and to await the world's inevitable VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope ~ubmission to the Church.

Paul has created the Diocese 'of 'Proper Approach Paranavai in Brazil with terri:.

Newman felt that the Church tory detached from the Diocese should be looking and· speaking of Maringa and he has na~ed to the world. And his own ex­ Father Benjamin de Souza perience indicated how that Gomes its first Bishop.

As I said in the beginning of this article nothing unusual has happened in Bolivia lately.

There is still poverfy and hard­ ship. There is still life and death There is still a blind confidence that the Virgin Mary will watch over .them and bring' them ,

Irish Council Plans School in Brazil DUBLIN (NC) - Gorta, the

Freedom from Hunger Coun­

cil of Ireland, will sponsor an

agricultural training school and

the development of 2,000 acres

of lard in Goias state, Brazil.

HIGH ROME P6ST: Fran-.

Cardinal Brennan of Shen­ andoah, Penna., is the new prefect of the Vatic'an Con­ gregation for' the Sacra­ ments. The Ca.rdinal was dean of the Sacred Roman Rota for many years before he took over his new position. .

NC Photo.' ~is

The project is intended to. eliminate widespread malnu­ trition and disease in an area with a population. of ] 20,000, 70 per cent of whom are under­ nourished.

The' project. involyes the es­ tablishment of a school in Pedro Afonso, Goias, to teach improved farming methods-. The establish­ ment of an advisory board among the young farmers of the area to deal with the introduction of new crops is also part of the plan. Irish-born Bishop James Collins. C.SS.R., head of ·the in<iependent prelature of Mira­ cemo do Norte, G<>ias, made a request for help to Gorta last year.

through any hardship that could possibly come into their live!lo And somehow she will.

Padres de Santiago, Apostol . Casilla 919 Santa Cruz, Bolivia . p.s. This summer I will ~ home from the end of May un­ til the end of July. I will be very happy to show slides to any or- ' ganizations that would be in­ terested. If anyone is interested they could write to me at the above address (air mail) and II could then get in contact wiUl them when J: get home.

Germans to Ordain Married Deacons COLOGNE (NC)-The first married deacons in Germany will be ordained in the Cologne cathedral April 28.

-Ordination of five men willi be in accordance with regula­ 'lions approved by the German Bishops' Conference. . The conference secretariat ha&l announced that the Holy Sec has granted permission for Ger­ man laymen to distribute Com­ munion for a three-year term.

BishQps may pennit laymen W distribue Communion if the reg­ ular distribution' at Mass takeD too much time, or if no Mass is celebrated, or to bring Com­ munion to ill persons if a priest or deacon is not available.

'Superiors of convents may al­ so distribute Communion in the case of illness under similsll' conditions,

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Riv8f='Thul!'. Mar. 21, 1968

!}ngo ~re

BUSY SISTERS: Missionary Servants of Most Blessed Trinity, serv­ Diocese in Wareham, Hyannis, Osterville, Attleboro and Buzzards Bay, versatile, up to the minute in their apostolate. Left, Sister Marie

North and South Vietnam Benefit from Charity VATICAN CITY (NC) ­ ~llritas Internationalis, the worldwide Catholic charita­ ble and relief organi~tion, is .hipping goods valued at more than $200,000, including hospi­ . tal equipment, food, blankets QRd other assistance, to North f)Rd South Vietnam in March at ~e urging of the Vatican.

Carltas Internationalis an­ ilounced that a shipment of ap­ proximately $100,000 worth of hospital equipment was aboard tl Polish ship leaving Rotterdam, the Netherlands, on March 9.· The shipment has been made possible by contributions from the World Council of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland; Mise­ lI'eor, German Catholic overseas laid agency; Secours Catholique .f France; and the Catholic eharities organizations of Bel­ "um and Switzerland, as well u Caritas Internationalis.

An additional $20.000 w".. tlt ~ medical equipment will be flown by plane from East Be,,'­ lin to Hanoi today. This ship­ ment was financed by German Catholic Charities.

The equipment sent to North Vietnam corresponds to requests of the North Vietnamese Red Cross.

On March 11 a German ship left Bremen for Saigon with • ~rgo of baby food, layettes, \l)edsheets, blankets, corrugated Aron and one Volkswagon. This shipment is valued at $95,000. <On the same ship will be 110,000 Jl)ounds of powdered milk val­ C!ed at $75,000 from Swiss Cath­ (j)lic Charities, and donations from Secours Catholique of mosquito nets, DDT, and 26,000 /pounds of milk.

Coyle Mothers The Coyle High School Moth­ 0rs' Club will sponsor a fur and lfashion show at 8 Wednesday lIlight, April 3 at Lewis Lodge, Route 44, Taunton. Proceeds \Jim benefit a fund for the Jl)urchase of audiovisual equip­ !lncnt at the Taunton school. Mrs. Alfred Adamczyk, club presi­ lient, and Mrs. Robert Murphy, (jhow coordinator, announce that tickets are available from taU club officera.

Incarnata, superior of Warehalp. house, starts on round of parish visiting.

Center, Sister John Alice, Attleboro native, looks over catechism with Julie Gifford and William Moffett. Right, Sister Mary Michael in classroom.

They're So Versatile, Missionary Servants

.'Migllt Become First cSisters on Moon

.

Sinee 1194.

They have "staffed"· St, Pat­ rick's for more than 20 years.

The order first moved into the Diocese, however, in 1940. To­ day, Missionary Servants are stationed in Attleboro, HyannlS, Osterville and Plymouth as well as Wareham. They also have .houses in Norwood and Cam­ bridge.

Sister Alice Mary, although "in residence" at St. Patrick's, actually is assigned to St. Mar­ garet's in Buzzards Bay. The other three nuns keep busy in St. Patrick's parish.

Among their innumerable chores are- teaching religious classes, parish visiting, social service work and such off-beat things as leading the parish Brownie and Girl Scout troops.

Commenting on this latter job, Sister John Alice notes, "W@ don't wear Scout uniforms!"

They visit nursing homes anc1 Tobey Hospital and even help 'with the parish census-an un-­ usual assignment for Sistem fiM tile Fal! Rivl'!'r DioeelllCo

AnLEBORO'S

Leading Garden Cente,

CONLON 6­

DONNELLY

By Patri'cia Francis

There are only four- Mi9sionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity living in St. P'atrick'g Convent in Wareham. But at least one news :phetographer will never believe it. He came back from a picture-snapping assignment there one day lQOking exhausted.

"To keep up with them," he said, "you need a moving picture camera. They're all mov­ ing in different directions In the New York and Phila­ at the same time." There Archdioceses and in probably is more truth than delphia other dioceses along the East weariness in his comment. coast, Sister Incarnata says,.

Wearing their trim black dresses and little black hats, the four . nuns of the Missionary Cenacle-"That's what we call our houses"-are on the go con­ stantly with a variety of parish chores that are quite normal for them, but highly ullusual for most religious orders.

As a result, Sister Marie In­ carnata, superior; Sister Alice Mary, Sister John Alice and Sister Mary Michael sometimes seem like an army.

Sister John Alice, a native of Attleboro, and Sister Allce Mary, arc back· in their home state and liking it. Sister Incar­ nata is a native of Philadelphia, where the order's Motherhouse is, and Sister Mary Michael is II Brooklynite.

"We staff the Catholic Charities offices."

The nuns, along witb the varied outside activities - tile ones that are their reaSOR fell' being - also are adept house.:. keepers who maintain thela' Cenacle in apple pie order.

"We take turns cooking," Sis­ ter John Alice says, adding that the food is usually excel­ lent.

From Attlebore Sister John Alice, the only Fall River Diocese native of the quartet, is the former Elizabetk Allard. She met the order as Ii school girl, when MissionaliY Servants were assigned to hel' parish in Attleboro.

As soon as she was 01. enough, she joined the ctrder herself.

Especially now, with the an­ nual novena for vocations iB progress, indications are she could be looking for new re­ cruits.

For a young woman interested in devoting her life to God anca at the same time lteeping abreast of the modern world, the Missionary Servants could be the solution.

If they keep expanding their activities, they may well end up being the first religious com­ munity to settle on the moon; That would really put the news photographer into a taU­ spin.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of ,F\JII River:-:-ThOr~Mar. 2:1, 196&

'Patron of Vocation",

One Tells

'I Speak ,From Experien~e "',

What lies behind the hippie movement, the search by the young for involvement, the taking up of causes in an idealistic enthusiasm? Some have said that thes~ are re­ actions against lethargy, against sef-serving,against the smug complacency that so often accompanies the, affluent society. And what people are looking for-or trying to ereate-is an instant religion.

Because so often the motivation is a religious one. It is based on respect for individuals, on an unselfish de-. lIire to - help them because of a bond of brotherhood.

All the qualities needed for such a work~kindness" eoncern, patience, acceptanc,e of rejection-~re also qual­ ities that the truly religious person must have It is a sad commentary on religion that people have ­ to go into off-beat byways tp find wh~t religion has been, Dr should have been, preachmg " . .: As Chesterton remarked, with that grasp of the para­ dox with which he was gifted, "It is extradordinary how much of Christian pra<;tice the modern man will approve if nobody tells him that it is a Christian practice."

Maybe it is not a matter of telling but of showing.

t

The Anchor has received the following .self-explana.­ tory letter from Mrs. Daniel P.' Barry, formerly of Swan­ sea and now of Warren: Dear Sir: May I commend you on The Anchor article wi th regard to the ~"Rose ,Hawthorne Lathrop Home. My husband's sister has been a patient at the home for approximately one year,: and I speak from experience' when I say it is one of the finest, clean­ est, friendliest places I have ever , been in. ..

When she was brought into the home, she was practically on her deathbed and today' she 'walking around and feelS great.

I have thought about the Home many times and wondered why it wasn't patronized more, and couldn't find an answer.

I really think that if more people knew more about the wonderful work of the Domini­ /' can nuns and the iovely, quiet It is a great temptation for people to assume that . and pleasant environment, it their own, era is the most important one in history. For would attract many more pa­ S1. ALP~ONSUS UGOURI 'tients. Too, Whel) one thinks of them, of course, it is. But viewed against the whole pana:­ paying and hasn't the means to rama of humanity and its 'history, the age in which on,e, do so, they get better attention lives should not be Msumed to be the most crucial or the and care than '~any othe't' place, one presenting a unique problem for solution. no matter what the cost.

I do love the deal' nuns there It is easy to say that present problems have no pre­ and I think they are so very cedents, are absolutely different, hl;l.ve never before been experienced in their work. encountered.

Nowhere else. could anyone get the attention given there. I shall In some such mood it would be 'wise to pondet' care" pray as I have previously, that fully the words of Lord KilmiIir: "When the ruins of Pom­ God will give them strength and peii were uncovered, dice were found. It is a sall ~ommen­ ability to, carryon their gOod tary on the unvarying condition of human .l.ife, that some work and that they will receive Rev. John F. Moore, St. Joseph's, Taunton new patients. . of those dice were loaded." , B.A., !VI.A., M.Ed. I can say no more about this The same old probems of human nature .appea.r again lovely place, except that if it be ,and again; At times they don't even change their appear­ the will of God that I must find ances. a haven for this particular ill­ ness, may it be there.

Sincen;ly, The National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures has Genevieve K. Barry selected '''Bonnie and Clyde" as the year's "best film for (Mrs. Daniel F. ~arry) St. Mary's parish, Warren, mature audiences." 'it based its selection On the premise There is no denying that the school, public or private that this film' "chal.lenges each individual to recognize R. 1.; formerly a member of St. Dominic's, Swansea. or parochial, has become the substitute parent .in many within himself the seeds of The inter~st and curiosity that • a student's life. And this, not :because the school is eager meaningless violence which s';lch an award creat~s is bei.ng,. to assume all direction of the student but because the par- ' . dIrected to a romanhcally PICare Just, below the surface of, tured group of killers who were . h Ie t th IS go b y d ~ f au It en,t save 'nsl'sted upon, enough that the parents an ea~y conscience;" . How in real life sordid. a~d. pervert~ci It can never be l absurd can we become 10 an cl)aracters. The 1OSldlOUS phl1­ are the first educators This is obvious as long as the child attempt to be popular? osophy of this film is two-fold.

CHICAGO (NC) _ Leading is in the pre-school years. But once the child enters school In a very real way it is most First and foremost is the fact world scientists in the field of the parents must, not abdicate their. responsibility. tragic for such a film office to that the film attempts to portray ,mental retardation will examine directly, or indirectly, encour- the lowest criminal type who the newest research in the area More and more often teachers complain of lack of age such l! cover-up of reality. repudiate 'the laws of society of mental development in Chi­ home cooperation. To be sure, if the child gets into dif- This effort of psychological jus- for the simple pleasure of it. cago on Monday, April 29, the ficulty and parents are summoned they will usually come tification i!' meaningless and in- Crime in all it:; phases for the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Founda­ t h I B t th deed senseless when viewed in sake of crime. tion has announced. d b t d k h t be d an e upse an as w a can one 0 e p. u ey the, objective world of the real' Secondly, the distortion of Sargent Shriver, representing do not take the initiative with the well-behaved child, they Bonnie and, Clyde. The world 'historical reality in a pseudo- ,ti;le Kennedy Foundation, met in do not, take interest in the student who is already doing' of mood music and fashion.is ,glamor setting to enco\Jrage the Chicago with leaders of indus­ Wel1...They have come to depend' on teachers' and gtiidancenow joined by, the Nation~l '.. belief that· there is something 'try, government and religion ie counselors to give their children motivation 'and direction' Film Office in a promotional to be admired and imitated in' announce plaris for the 'fourth life. ' g l o r i f i c a t i o n and violence in its murder, terror·'and sexual per~ Kennedy International Awards ~Qst 'eruae form.' 'v€ l rsion. ' , in Mental Retardation and Sci­ And yet this is part of their job; Their interest; their en'tific Symposium. constant communicating with' their own, childreJ.l, their Film, Office Defeats Own Purpose ' Shriver explained that ih~ guidance in helping youngsters assess themselves and the' It cannot be denied that the fice,: this i~ not another' case of entific sympC\llium will consist Varl'OUS vocatl'ons open to them, all thes,e come under th,e mechanics of the film are unique "Georgy Girl" which had a real O'f three concurrent seminars ' " ' in heading, of parental concern ,and responsibility;. It, must' and uncommon. This even adds and sincere moral message ,for the biological and behavior;d to th e Iamen t a bl e message por­ our 'society'. Bonnie and Clyde dation. sciences relating to mental 'retar­ not be abdl·cated. trayedby this' film. . To sur­ does not deserve .the same rec­ round Bonnie and Clyde by ognition. It has no message exLeading scientists discuss em­ flawless motion picture technics cept that of depravity and ex- ployment of the retarded in in­ only serves to render a greater cess. To' transform the real dustry, advances in special ed­ sympathy' for punks and hoods. ' Bonnie and Clyde into ,idols of ucation for handicapped, effect In this age when crime is al­ the American screen is to erect of physical education and ree­ ready a great problem in our a golden calf for the American reation programs on handicap­ American cities and towns, It public. ped, early mental stimulation as As it is; our society already a preventative of mental retarda­ cert;;linly does not need any f'u:r.·r1 ~u. f\uf.;wCPJlAPIER OF iB.«1E ID~OCIESIE OF ,P=A,U \Ol"VIER more encouragement and popu­ has too many false gods and, as 'tion, and recent genetic discover­ larity. a result," confusion' and turmoil ies. fublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River Following the day-long sym­ Indeed to encourage such a are' the cancer or' our American 410 'Highland Avenue film by granting it an award way of life. To erect another posium the international awards Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 only serves the forces of our false god only adds to sick con­ ceremonies will be held in Chi­ society that desire / opei-t rebel­ dition .of the patient. cago's Orchestra Hall. The 1968 PUBLISHER lio~ llgainst the moral .es!aJ;>lish-, 'The National Catholic Office Kennedy International Awards Most' Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. ment. : for ,Moti.on Pictures, certainly will be presented to those who, GENERAL MANAGER . ASST. GENERAL MANAGER The National Catholic Film hail not.' helped the situation. in the opinion of the Foundation Office has defeated its own pur"- Why ,must 'it be Bonnie and selection committee, have made ~~. Rev. DanIel F. Sholloo, M.A. . . Rev. John P. Driscoll pose in a :shortsighted search for , Clyde? Is this' the only film that . the most significant c~lDtribu­ MANAGING EDITOR the applaud 'of the masses, ' this office feels 'worthy of our· . tions. to the field of mental re=o Hugh J. Golden For. the, member-s. of this of- "admiration and support? tardation.

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Loaded Dice

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Why Bonnie & : Clyde,?

No Abdication

Chmcago Seminar 'On Reta rdation

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OUR LADY'S HAVEN WEARING l'lfIEGREEN: Guests at the Fairhaven Home for the Aged were entertained by their home-mates for the Feast of St. Patrick. "The Colleens" make all f~rget the Gibson Girls of another generation. Mrs. Mary Turner was the SQlist for "The'

Shilaleigh My F'ather Brought from IrelandH.Benny Goodman's Comoo oould never reach the heig·ht attained by "McNamara's Band" composed of Thomas Walsh, cornet; Mrs. MarY Bolton, cymbals; William Gauthier, SaX'aJphone.

CEF President Sees Subterfuge In Proposed Law. For School Aid LANSING (NC) A marge was made here that proposed legislation to pro­ vide tax credit for parents

!: .

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of nonpubllc school students was introduced in the Michigan leg­ lature in an effort to "derail" tile Children's Education Bill.

Mark Kelly of Jackson, pres­ ident of the Michigan branch of Citizens for Educational Free­ <110m (CEF),made the charge. after Sen. Raymond D. DzendzeI <!}f Detroit sponsored. a measure which would aliow .parents of Donpubllc school students to de­ duct the cost of tuition, books and fees from their state income tax.

"Many people are speculating ftlat the purpose of this bill is to derail the Children's Educa­ tion Bill," Kelly' said.

"We are pleased that Sen. Dzendzel is thinking about us, but his bill just isn't a meaning­ ful alternative to the Children's Education Bill and cannot be considered a friendly piece of legislation," Kelly added.

'Won't ~elp' The 1967 Michigan School Finance Study co~demned tax eredits because "families with the lowest incomes.wOl,lld re­ ceive .no help at all," he said. ''The state income .tax was drafted so that low income fam­ ilies wouldn't be required to pay any tax," .Kelly said. "Sen. Dzendzel's bill wouldn't be any help, for in!ltance, to the aver­ age working man who has four or. five children because he isn't paying any state income tax anyway.

"What good would it be for the state to allow him to deduct the cost of tuition, books and fees if his children attend a non-public school? The answer is simple-it wouldn't help him one bit," Kelly continued.

Kelly said if Sen. Dzendzel "'is really concerned about -the parents of non-public school children, then he will support. the Children's Education Bill." $50-$100 Grants "The Children's Education Bill provides for. meaningful assist­ ance to parents who send their children to non-public schools," be added.

"At the same time, it would enable many low income fami­ lies who are now unable to en­ roll their children in non-public schools for financial reasons to

exercise their choice of schools for their children. The bill pro­ vides for larger educatioa grants for' Parents of econom­ ically and '~uc~tionally de-

prived children."

Payments of $25- would be made to parents for each secu­ lar subject taken by their chil­ dren such all arithmetic, read­

ing or science. The $25 pay­ ments would be for a maximum of two subjects at the elemen­ tary level, four at the high school level.

Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and lary PRIESTS

BROTHERS

TEACHERS PREACHERS PARISH PRIESTS FOREIGN MISSIONS HOME MISSIONS RETREATS _HAPLAINS ENTHRONEMENVS

NINTHS BUILDERS MISSIONARIES CARPENTERS GARDENERS CLERIC'AL ASSISTANTS COOKS SACRISTANS

SISTERS

Japanese Mission

Stations in:

Ibaraki Prefecture

Yamagata Prefecture

British West Indies

Marsh Harbour

Abaco,

Bahamas

AS A MEMBER OF OUR FAMILY YOU WILL WALK IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF SUCH MODERN DAY APOStlES AS FATHER DAMIEN, 55.ce." THE APOStlE OF THE LEPERS AND FATHIER MATEO, 55.CC., FOUNDER OF THE ENTHRONEMENT.

For Free information without obligation, write

Mother Superior

334 Ma in Street

Fairhave'n

Mass. 02719

Reverend Father

1 Ma in Street

Fairhaven

Mass. 02719

'}

Cardinal 'Shehan Signs Statut~s'-

.THE ANCHOR-Dioc~se of Fall Riv.er-:rhurs. Mar. 21, 1968

Su~day Invasion by Family Evokes Tim'e-Te'sted Menu

By Mary Tinley Daly , _ Sometimes it, seems as though the front door at our bouse should be a revolving one, like at the postOffic~, to keep the heat in and let the kith-'n'-kin enter, And , enter they do, particularly on Sundays, "massing of the troops," according to Ginny, stick of melted butter or mar­ It reminds us of Boswell's agarine~ a cup of sugar, a "good description of Samuel John­ handful" of flour, a I-lb., 4-oz.

BOn's habit: "O~ clean-shirt­ can unsweetened crushed pine­

day, he went abroad and paid apple, juice and all. Stir in three ' visits." The "he" in this case lightly beaten eggs. Pour, into greased 2-quart _casserole arid ean be trans­ bake at 325 degrees for one lated as big and hour. little ki,th-'n'­ Incidentally; this dish, is ex­ kin, papas and cellent for a ladies' luncheon, mamas and RETIRING BISHOP AND SUCCESSOR: Bishop James but be prepared with index J. Sweeney (left) has retired as Bishop of, Honolulu and small fry from cards and pencils because you'll babes in arms to probably be' asked' for the ,Bishop John J. Scanlon (.rig>ht) has"been' named as his teenagers. Now, successor by Pope Paul. Bishop Scanlon, who has served as recipe. with Masses at Sunday afternoons, family apostoJic, administrator of the HawaHandiocese since last all hours in va­ style, go along pretty peacefUlly, December, had been an 'aux.iJiary to' the retiring ordinary rious parishes, if not quietly, wi,th a few scuf­ tit e perennial bJvitation to "drop by after fles but not a' riot. The children since 1954. NC Photo.

Mass" extends the old-time climb the woodpile in the back­ Sunday breakfast into a mid­ yard, conjuring out of it step- " day brunch, on to' coffee-in-~he,­ ping stones, caves and mounafternoon ..and, for those who tains. We all view the "shOW," ' , can stay, to an _~xte!1ded dinJ?-e.r. four-year-old T a'r a iJievitably , ~ ~ By MARILYN RODERICK ~ We've learned from experI­ the ballerina, piano players tak- , ence to extend the dining room ing turns at everything from table by at least" one leaf on a "Chopsticks" to "Humoresque,~ Sunday. Also, to be prepared babies taking turns at napping ly what they looked like. The With mini and- even midi in the grocery department to 'in the upstairs crib, while the skirts this season, all aUention colors seemed to be coated with ex,tend meals for this massing dishwasher churns away in is still focused on the legs, and varnish to' give, them a muted of the troops, glad they; want to muted background roar. effect,' the form was lumpy and shoe manufacturers ,and hosiery "You're sure you have enough companies 'are basking in the incomplete, and even the toes eome. if we stay' for dinner?" ask the • sun of success. ~hoes are bright­ Mid-day brunch almost auto­ curled up. Marlene Dietrich ma,tically takes, care ofl itself: adults, knowing well ,of our er, and gayer would have looked like a frump hidden extenders: a canned haq1 W'hile the men watch television wearing these. I was quite than ever; yel­ or simply talk around the fire, to go with originally planned low, amazed a few days later to see orange, young cousins organize drawing chicken, rice or noodles to' can­ them in an editorial layout in' lime green and !Contests or "get up a show." The cel out tire-some potato-peel­ either Vogue or Harper's, I can't every oth e r girls and, I do our visiting by ing, plenty of greens to blow up member of the remember which, but I can re­ shuttling from kitchen to pantry, a jumbo-sized salad from the citrus family are member that the photographer refrigerator to stove, "setting" intended mini of tomatoes and the star colors had enough sense to photograph cucumbers, ice cream in the 'for Spring and , the table or "dressing" it, de­ them with' a moving camera for freezer, cookies-homemade or' pending' on the part of the a blurred effect. Thus the Summer '68.

ClOuntry where we were reared, "store bought." viewer couldn't get 'a good look: Leg art doesn't Last Sunday we had' an ex­ each slipping into her accus­ This ugly line, happily is tihe stop at stockings tended entertainment, a whis­ tomed role. exception rather than the rule th~s wil,d season, tling contest between little John ,for some com-, Menu, time-tested as Christ­ in this season's shoe fashions. ' mas customs, is almost always and 'Timmie, both novices at the panies are advertising stencils As I mentioned a,bove, bright the same, what everybody likes art, and the Head of the House that can be used over opaque colors are in but so is navy and recalled a verse he used to say leg paint to give you living leg black, particularly in patent and infinitely extendable: or­ art., . ange juice (canned frozen, of to our children: leather.Heels are slightly higher course), sausages and bacon "I had a wood,en whistle, but Well, all of this may be a bit than last Fall's but they're still it wouldn' whistle; cooked in the broiler while too much for staid southeastern more chunky than spike. San­ package-concocted biscuits bake I got a steet whistle, but it steel' Mass., but the other evening dals are as bare as can be but wouldn' whistle; , in the oven a,bove, scrambled while shopping at the newly with square heels, and they too eggs, coffee and milk. And for Tl-J9n I got a lead whistle, but opened Boston branch of one of come in brilliant colors. they wouldn't led me whistle; the country's leading fashion "dessert" (children always have One pair of bright shoes to have dessert), more biscuits, So I got a tin whistle-and now stores, I saw shoe fashion to end would guarantee you a spot on I tin (can) whistle!" this time with choice of jellies the Spring best shod list, but if all shoe fashion. and jams, more milk arid more "Marilyn, here's your column you feel that this is one pair too coffee. for next week," called out one many in your conservative Gives Perrni,ssion to, Use of Variations on the theme in­ my fashion-conscious friends, wardrobe try at least a ,pair of clude fried potatoes,: popovers Guitars During Mass as she browsed through the navy pa'tents. in place of biscuits and a honey ,CLEVELAND (N-C) - The shoe department. ()f a pineapple dish, recipe given Cleveland'diocese has announced , When I walked over to see me 'by Rita Thibodeau. Easy, that a wider range of musical what had aroused her interest, quick and foolproof, it's a dish instruments, such as guitars, may I coullL well understand why suitable with ham, chicken or she thought this particular line almost anything, and goes like be used at Mass and during other of shoes was worth talking liturgical services. this: about. They were French im­ Msgr. Joseph T. Moriarity, ports (probably designed by Cube six slices of bread. Add chairman of the diocesan litur­ deGaulle for American, con­ gical com mit tee, announced sumption) and they were ·the guidelines for the use of in-. ugliest-shoes I had ever laid my Gratefl,li to College struments other than the organ, eyes on.

For HospHality stressing that the pipe organ']s lLumpy Shoes HONOLULU,' (UC)-Chami­ still held the best and is the "Why," I said, in an amazed' preferred instrument to accom­ nade College, conducted by the voice, "they look like papier­ Marianists here, received a check pany the' singing of a choir or mache." for $276.38 from the Protestant congregation.

And papier-mache was exactChaplain 'Fund for 'their hos­ Msgr. Moriarity said tihat in­ pitality to a Protestant college. struments are used pri~arily to The gift represented a special support voices, and that, they "designated offering", collection should ~ot b:e,overwhelming. taken up at Protestant ,chapel services' at Hickam' Air Force , .

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BALTIMORE (NC) - Law-. rence Cardinal Shehan has sign-> ed 74 'pro-synodal statutes to up. da,te some of tlhe· laws of the Church in tlhe 'Baltimore arcb-­ diocese and 'to provide new Ie".. islation in certain areas.

Pro-synod~ lrtatutes are en­ acted without convening a f<n>­ mal synod. The tenn pro-synodai mig,ht be interpreted to mean "until we have a synod,". it w8l! explained.

Plans to convene an archdio­ cesan synod, which were beg\UII before the second Vatican Coun­ cil convened, were deferred be.. cause of numerous developmen1:9 in Church life. A synod is &1 meeting Of the clergy of a ~ ocese to discuss matters con­ cerning discipline and liturgy' within the diocese. It bas a con.­ sultative furiction.

Most of the pro-synodal stat>­ utes are a highly technical 'na­ ture concerning matters such as the administration of rectories and the disposition of Churcl!i property. Some of more geno­ eral interest are: There shall regulal'1y be only one collection at Mass, and never more than two. The Suo­ day sermon shall not regularly , be 'used for the advertising of a collection or the solicitation of money.

A priest should "resolutely refuse" to assist at· marriages when he is convinced that the parties are immature or acting under pressure. "He can be con­ fident that such a decision has the 'antecedent, approval-of the Ordinary who exercises his right in 'such cases to impose II temporary ban on' such marri­ ages."

In each pa'rish having II school, a home-school' associa­ tion is to be established. The as­ sociation should involve the par­ ishioners in an active way, par­ ticularly those, who have chil­ dren enrolled, in the operation of the school.

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Oppose Merger Of Councils

By JesePband· Marilyn Roderick As· I write this column I have just returned from listening to the Clancy Brothers and Tom Makem give a sterling performance of Irish folk songs (Celeste Rodri­ guez it wasn't, but one has 'to satisfy one's partly Irish wife). As everyone knows, Ireland is famous. for its venience of shoppel'S. The llatter I found a bit hard to swallow potatoes, but to gardeners, because I couldn't think of one Ireland is equally famous for shopper I knew (above the age its lawns, the greeness of which of 12) who would think that a is unequalled anywhere in the vending machine of this sort world. .., " .was a necessity in a supermarket.

Constantly immerse,4. in ,f.o~,.. In fact, one of my very good plentiful ..rainfall and high ~u- friends states that she pal'ticu­ midity, .the grasses of ~relandlarly enjoys shopping in a cel1'­ have the .p.erfect habitat in Which tain·. suburban market because to thrive; Not so iQ, Ne:w }fOg'"; it has none of these machines land, w~ere freez~ng .a/:14 .m~~d ,. nor any other gimmicks to woo weather'toUow each o,th.er.f~o;rn ·lit.tIe children. one day to another, wherl'!. ~he .

Too High ground is a mud hole .one . d ay .Another annoyance on which and an ice slick the next, where large markets seem to, dote is Springs are cool and wet and putting items out of real:h of Summers are hot and dry. Here all but the six footers among we have to help our lawns as their customers. I'm an average much as possible by anticipating five foot five and have more problems before they arise. than a little difficulty reaching Late Su~mer drynesll ml\!ans those articles that are stacked weeds have a good. chance to abo,ve.· frozen food freezers, but take holq and go to seed for next. my much shorter mother-in-law year's problems. So .early in the finds it all but impossible even Geason,any time now, we m:Qst. to reach up far enough to make invest i,n ~ pre-emergent. weed ..an item topple off in her di­ killer which we hope will pre- rection. vent weeds from germ~nating.

Sales and specials come next Fertilizing must be done early on: my list of pet complaints. and ofte~, especially 0!1. banks.; The other week, . after seeing or sandy soil in order to ensure turkeys advertised for 29 cents good root growth as the grass .a pound for an eight pound and

breaks 4~rmancy for the Win- up bird, I decided that maybe tel'. a nice eight pounder would be Luckily the commercial pro- , just the thing for the weekend. dlucers of grass and lawn proI went the very first day of ducts have managed to combine the. sale, waited in line with weed killers and fertilizers so freezing feet for 20 minutes to that we can do most of our have my number called, and then spreading in one application. was told in quite an offhand' These products are expensive if manner that the only bird.s left you have a large lawn, but there were those from 11 pounds up. is not much one can do to en- There certainly must have been sure lush growth without using a huge rush' on turkeys that ollle them. day to clean out a meat market A good lawn is difficult to of what anyone would assume come by in this area, especially was sufficient stock to warrant if it is walked" on to any extent advertising.

(I have given up trying to do The list could go on and on, tmything with the back lawn, but just voicing a few of the Where the children play). But annoyances I encounter on a & lawn can make or break a weekly shopping trip seems to garden and the best flowers in make me feel much better and the world lose a great deal un- who knows, maybe someday less they are set off in contrast these complaints will be recog­ to a carpet of green. nized by those who own and SQ since we can't all live in operate such stores and they will Ireland where the leprechauns then work to correct them. keep the grass green, we will Any time you're having a din­ have to look for our leprechauns ner party, here's one recipe no in lawn rollers, spreaders, water- one will complain about. ing gadgets and fertilizer bags.

Chicken Breast Maryland In The Kitchen 6 whole chicken breasts skinAlong with the unbelievably ned, boned, and flaUened. If you high food costs that confront the have a kind hearted butcher, housewife when she shops, there he'll do this messy job for you. are many petty annoyances that 6 thin slices of ham (I like to make grocery buying more of a use Italian ham) misery than a pleasure. Spring 4 eggs (lightly l:!eaten) i3 just dropping a hint that she's 1% cups sea son e d bread on her way, so this columnist crumbs thought that now would be a . lf4 pound plus 2 Tablespoons perfect. time to gripe about some butter of the bugaboos that greet the 1) Early in the day of your female consumer and then she party you can begin to prepare could welcome the more pleasant this dish. Between the halves weather with a mind free of of each chicken breast place a complaints. • slice of the ham that has been First and foremost on my list dipped in the beaten eggs. Fold are the penny gumball and dime over half of breast and press trinket machines that greet closed at the edges. every child who enters a super2) Dip' chicken-ham piece in market with .his soft-hearted the eggs and then into the parents. The other day Joe felt crumbs. Put in refrigerator he just had to say something about an hour to make crumbs about this bone of contention stick. Remove and in a skillet to the manager of the market in (lJ use my electric fry pan) which we were shopping and in which you have melted the both of.us were quite surprised butter, saute the breasts for 15 to hear' the manager reply that minutes, browning on each side. he too 'wished these nuisances . 'At~this point you may again're­ were r¢moved from his place frigerate until close to the time ef business. . you want to serve..

He claimed that they were 3) When ready to serve, re­ -.ore trouble than thC7' were turn 110 room temperature and worth, that they brought DO rev- bake in a 350· oven for 2l!l mfin­ enue into the store and were utes.

IID1y placed there for tile CODEXQUISITE I

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THE ANCHOR-' Thurs., Mar. 21, 1968

It's Hard to Equal Green Of Irish Lawns in N. Eo

FRIENDS OF ST. ANNE: Principals at the book re­ view sponsored by the Friends of St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River were: Mrs. Annette LaCroix, Miss Alice I{ar­ rington, g~est speaker, and Mrs. Alfred J. Roy, chairman.

MILWAUKEE (NC)-A pro. .posal has been made to amend the present constitutions of the Milwaukee Archdiocesan Coun­ cils of Catholic Men and Women authorizing the two groups to work together rather than merge.

A "position paper" containing the proposed amendment to the constitution was discussed by oHicers of both councils.

Archbishop CQUSi!lS is quoted by one delegate as saying that in considering' the merger, in~ dividual councils should not be destroyed.

A merger will result in more conflict rather than cooperation," stated Bruce. Walthers, past Holy ., Name Society president, at ''Whitefish. Bay. "It. looks: too , . much like a :shotgun wedding."

Mrs.. Walthers" a MACCW board member and ;chairman of its Spanish-speaking committee, said the merger would result in a "more unwieldly" organization and mOVe it further away from 'the national council,' ..

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All Must leave SHILLONG (NC)-The As­ sam state government has in­ formed the superiors of all mis­ sionary organizations in the state that all foreigners under them must leave this ·Indian commu­ nity within 18 months.

~f their communities and speci­

fied approved ecumenical activ­ ities in the archdiocese.

In a foreword, John Cardinal Cody of Chicago notes that "one of the most significant results of the Second Vatican Council has been the official involve­ ment of the Roman Catholic Church in the modern ecumen­ ical movement."

He added that "throughout the Archdiocese of Chicago ecumenism is· making great strides $ C' II: and Catholic par­ ishes are meeting the social challenge of our times united With local congregations of other faiths and communions.

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Ecumenical Guidelines Remind~r Is Issued

By J~hn 'cardinal Cody of Chicago CHICAGO (NC) - Catholics here in Illinois .have been reminded that disunity among Christians "is a scandal to the world and an obstacle to the acceptance by the world of Christ as Savior."

The reminder is contained in ecumenical guidelines issued by the archdiocesan commission on human relations and ecumenism.

The guidelines urge Catholics to participate in interfaith and in­ terdenominatit;>nal projects par­ ticularly in meeting social needs

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Omaha Outbreak

THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 21, -1968

Continued from Page One Demonstrations at the Wallace meeting were followed by the slaying later that night of tl Negro boy by an off-duty white policeman working as a guard . at a pawn shop on Omaha's pre­ dominantly Negro near north side. The boy allegedly was shot when he attempted to enter the store -and ignored -the guard's order to halt., Chemical Spray The following day tensions rOse and several schools werG forced to close because of out­ breaks 'of violence.

Mayor Sorensen said' tlle disQ turbances were "greatly exag­ gerated" by news media and had been encouraged by the two "very militant" priests.

"Wallace came to town to make a speech and a group of priests and nuns orgnized these young people to break it' up," the mayor noted. i'The important issue was freedom of speech.

The police had every right to remove them from the auditori­ um.'"

Father McCalasin said the anti-Wallace demonstrators had been peacful but had been sprayed with chemcial mace (a disabling gas) by private police­ men and hit with chairs by "racists" in the audience.

Seeks Inquiry "I can't help but think that the troubles were planned and I don't mean by our side," he commented. ' In addition to blaming the . priests for, the disturbances, Mayor Sorensen said he ·would "welcome" a Justice Department investigation of alleged "racism" of Omaha police and City Hall officials which has been request­ ed by Dr. Earle G. Person, Jr" president of the Omaha Urban League.

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YOUNGSTOWN (NC) Final tribute was accorded.

Emmet Michael

B ish 0 p

Walsh, for decades a bulwark

in affairs of the United States hierarchy, here today in St. Co­ lumba cathedral.

Bishop-designate Paul F. Tan­ ner of St. Augustine, Fla., preached the sermon. For more than a quarter-century, Bishop Tanner had been associated with Bishop Walsh in work of the National Catholic Welfare Con­ ference, forerunner of the pres­ ent National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the United S tat e s Catholic Conference.

Bishop Tanner has been gen­ eral secretary of the bishops' organization since 1959 and had been assistant general secretary since 1945.

Bishop Walsh died March 16 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital here, 10 days after·' his 76th birthday.

He had been hospitalized' for three years, but on' occasions was able to leave the hospital for brief intervals.

Before coming to the Youngs­ town diocese 19 years ago, Bish­ op VValsh for 22 years had been the head of the Charleston, S.C., diocese. He served 41 years as a bishop and 52 years as a priest.

During . his tenure in the Charleston diocese, which en­ compassed all of South Carolina and has one of the smallest Catholic populations of any state, Bishop Walsh built 25 churches, four hospitals, inau­ gurated a religious instruction program in mission areas and saw a 25 per cent increase in Catholic school students in the decade from 1927 to 1937.

After 22 years. in Charleston, be "was apP,ointed Sept. 8, 1949, SHEPHERD WITH . MEMBERS OF HIS FLOCK: During his customary Sunday­ to .serve as coadjutor bishop .

with :the. right of succession to Lenten visits :00 Roman and other suburban parishes, PoPe Paul. chat$ wi,th several Ne-.

So. Dartmouth Bishop' James" A. ' McFadden' of'· . g,ro parishioners in the presence of th'eir pastor of St.8-aturnino's, ChurCh. NC Photo~

,YOungstown; Ohio. He was in­ and Hyannis . ,- sullied' hi his new post on Nov. ,-­ ,i' :10,' 1949. _When' ~ishop McFad-, So. Dartmouth 997·9384 C~,D; " 'd4m died NQv.~i~, i952, Bishop" . 'H,yannis ~921 , . 'Walsh' became the second spiri­ Col1 tinued fri'>~' P~ge Ohe .The March 30th meeting' win . bY~ev. Joseph Powers; Fan' '~.,'-" :tu~f~head','of· the 'diocese which· Bedford. 'The' ~eeti~gis- the' use the' facilities of the Mc.,.: River Diocesan ~D -Director.: : foun~ed in '1943. fi~st in a projected series' of Mahon Council 'of the k of C' ,When he came to Youngstown, johit operations by the 'K :of C at 1049 Pleasant Street, New Bedford. Registration will be the diocese had' 58 Catholic' and CCD in the Diocese. ' schools and 17,500 students.

The workshop is the result of from 9:00 to 9:30 Saturday During his tenure, the number joint planning by District Dep- ' morning. Following a Bible of schools increased to 82 and uties of the Fall River Diocesan _ s e r vic e and introductory the enrollment soared to more K of C Councils and theCCD remarks, a film will be shown than 41,000 students.

Executive Board. It is, designed and discussed.

Bishop Walsh intensified the to introduce Council officers to A series of seminars on CCD Confra,ternity of Christian Doc­ various aspects of CCD's reli­ operations will be held in the LITTLE ONES THIRST FOR TRUTH trine program, bringing more gious education program ,and to morning and, after lunch. A than 31,000 public school stu­ establish a foundation for future panel of CCD and K of C mem­ You too can wi'" souls by teaching with the Sisters of St. dents into a _program of, reli­ cooperation between the K of bers will conduct a general as­ gious instruction. .

Joseph in the Fall River Diocese, 'and CCD in all areas of the sembly at 2:30 to assess future C He accomplished an outstand­ Diocese. . plans and answer questions. To ing building program, capped John Sullivan of North Graf­ conclude the workshop; a Mass by construction of the new St. ton, Mass., chairman of the K will be celebrated at 4:00 o'clock Columba cathedral after it was of C State Committee for Con­ REV. MOTHER PROVINCIAL, SISTERS OF ST. JOSE~H destroyed by fire eight years fraternity Affairs, will partici­ 127 Howland Street, .Fall River ago. pate in the workshop. He indi­ 01 a SYSTEMATIC Bishop Walsh served for many cated that the New Bedford • /'0 . year SAVINGS years on administrative boards session is the first of a number of the National Catholic Wel­ MONTHLY DEPOSITS that will be held throughout ~1II11111111111111111111111111l1l1l1ll11ll1l1ll1l1ll1l1ll1l1ll1ll11ll1l1ll1l1ll1l1l1ll1ll1ll1ll11ll11ll11ll1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1ll1l1ll111II11111~ fare Conference. From 1947 un­ Masachusetts for council leaders. a INVESTMENT 01 ~ '~ til 1953 and again from 1955 to Commenting on the program, • . /'0 year SAVINGS 1959 he was episcopal chairman said that "the 70,000 K of C NOTICE ACCOUNTS of the NCWC Legal Department. members in Massachusetts can 01 a REGULAR He also served for several years offer much to the Church's pro­ INC. ., /'0 year SAVINGS as secretary of the U. S. bishops gram for religious education. annual meeting in Washington. The workshops will show our In 1954, Pope Pius XII hon­ officers where the particular ored Bishop Walsh with the strengths and talents of the designation of assistant at the Knights can be applied." pontifical throne.

Bank By Mail

Although hospitalized since Child Care 1965, Bishop Walsh' continued to We Pay The Postage

administer affairs oJ. the diocese VERO BEACH (NC) - Con­ • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA until Jan. 29, 1966, whim Bishop struction is underway on a chil- ' Malone, auxiliary bishop since dren's day care center in the • SOUiH YARMOUTH .• HYANNIS ,March 24, 1960, was appointed predominately, Negro area' of . ~ OSTERVILLE . . PORT . . apostolic' administratOr of the Gifford at' ;l cost ,'of $50,000. to ' " •.DENNIS , ~e ·MiaJDi.:'d,iC?Cese... ' ,I ! . . " :~!j':.. ~~~8e. ~ ~ , ~1II11111111111",III11I11I11II1I11UIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllUllUllllllm"IIII11I11UIIII1l1111111111111111111ii! -.

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THE ANCHOR-

Easier Bay State Abortion Statute Sti'rs Opposition

Thurs., Mar. 21, 1968

[l~frM[f@V~®~®v@D1)~e

BOSTON (NC)-Proposed modification of the aborton laws and the introducton of legislation which would per­ mit unmarried women to re­ ceive birth control services have occasioned loud and long debate before the Massachusetts Gen­ eral Court.

LegislaUon introduced by Rep. Joel Greenberg of Pittsfield would broaden the present law which permits abortion only when there is substantial risk that continuance of pregnancy will endanger the life of the woman.

The new law would permit abortion: When there is substantial risk of serious impairment of the physical or mental health of the woman; When there is substantial evi­ dence that the child will be per­ manently physically or mentally retarded; , When the pregnancy is a re­ sult of rape or incest.

Post Leads Objectors The western Mass. Repre­ sentative said he personally does not favor abortion as a method of birth control but "authorized abortions in limited situations will allow women to do legally what apparently is being done unlawfully by the wealthy, dangerously by the poor and not at all by those who are in need."

He also noted that California, Colorado and North Carolina have already widened the medi­ cal grounds for hospital abor­ tions and that 20 states are de­ bating such changes.

Louis Post, secretary of a new group called Americans for Pub­ lic Morality, led the opposi'ti·on.

He said he does not' intend to see his seven children "corrupt­ ed by every demand .for legal­ ized sexual license,. legalized murder and legalized perver­ sion" that comes alon:g.

Criticizes Cardinal . He criticized Richar~ Cardinal Cushing of Boston fo~ his sup­ port of the reversal ~f Massa-' chusetts' law banning birth con­ trol last year. !.

Post said: "The Catholic Cardinal abused the dignity of his office in forc­ ing his own immoral tolerance of birth control upon both Cath­ olics and millions of non-Cath­ olics to whom such tolerance is repugnant."

William Baird, president of the Parent's Aid Society of New York, favored both the revised abortion law and of a set of proposals that would al­ low the sale of non-prescription contraceptives at retail stores.

Baird is awaiting trial on charges of violating Massachu­ setts birth control laws by un­ lawful distribution of contra­ ceptives.

Medical Society View Dr. Archie A. Abrams, repre­ senting the Massachusetts Medi­ cal Society, testified in favor of a proposal by Rep. Martin A. Linsky of Brookline to strike out the present limitation on birth control services to married women.

Dr. Abrams said the restric­ tion is a "barrier to effective medical.care" and added: .

"Doctors have folind that most unmarried girls seeking contra­ ceptive information and advice have already established a sex­ ual relationship. Experien~e has shown that withholding such ad­ vice does not influence their b4;lbavior." . , .

11

DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS VISITS ST. MARY'S: Rev. John J. Smith, assistant at St. James Church, New Bedford, and Diocesan Director of Vocations,'center, meets with Robert Donovan, Jos.eph Garcia, Albert Hamel and Edward Byington for a discussion in the conference room of St. Mary's Theological Seminary, :Baltimore.

~eed

,Faith in These le.hanging Timesl

~W'e~Olfre SC~[f~S' At1l'~«=ks

on 'Church T'eaching

Continued from Page One more extensive than those lnu language, will answer their need, but it would be scandalous if the irrelevancy of the liturgy proved to be an additional rea~ son for their departure from the Church."

"We, members of a natioih whose identity has been forgedl from the anvil of the unknown; we, who politically have sought a league of nations, a new deal!, a new frontier, and a great so-­ ciety, cannot be afraid of eXQ perimentation within the realnll of the ecclesiastical."

"Normative Mass" Discussing the "NormativCl Mass," Archbishop HallinlUll pointed out some possible changes which might be incol"~ porated in the future: On occasions, where the "Lord have mercy" is used, the "Glory to God" will not be, andl the reciprocal is also true.

A series of three readingIJ to give a better sense of tho Old Testament.

Less frequent presentation o1l the Creed.

An acclamation by the peopltl as their share in proclaiming thtl event of the Lord's death, resuli'-> rection, and ascension.

Changing the embolism aftelJ' the Lord's Prayer to include "For Yours is the Kingdom ancil the Power and the Glory, foro ever and ever."

Expects Uniformity New prefaces and ~ three.. year cycle of readings may 00 incorporated into the litUl'gy by Advent 1968, the Arl:hbishop) noted.

Considering the ecumenicmlJ dimension in the future, he feelo we can "look forward to a unlQ form text for Catholics anG! other Christians, not only in the Ordinary of the Mass, ~ut alSl!> in l! newly translated Lord't!

Prayer."

LITTLE ROCK (NC)-Bish­ derive great satisfaction in cdt­ "To hold such a belief would op Albert L. Fletcher of Little icizing the Church," Bishop ,be contrary to faith," Bishop Rock in his annual Lenten pas­ Fletcher said.

Fletcher said. toral underscored need for the Such persons, he said, "act as Faith 'Nebulous Thing' "practice of supernatural faith" though they are directly in­ during "these changing times" spired by the Holy Spirit" and Bishop Fletcher said Vatican of the Church. added "anyone who questions Council II brought changes "Many Catholics continue to the validity of their thinking is which for many "adult Catholics be disturbed by what they read labeled 'old fashioned' and op­ were painful to make," but and hear about changes going posed to the spirit of Vatican were willing :in compliance with on in the Church; about teach­ Council II." the Church's wishes to make Bishop Fletcher .acknowledged them. ings, both moral and dogmatic, which are being questioned; the Church's disciplinary laws "But instead of allowing the about strange ideas regarding change to meet new condition freedom. of .conscience; about in the world, but stressed "the Church to tell us what to do, obedience to authority. basic teachings of faith and there' are some in the Church morals in the Church do not who have 'jumped the gun' and "There is scar~ely a teaching change." want to speak officially for the of the Church which is not, be­ Church. Instead of bringing re­ ing attacked in one way' Of an­ . He said' if the Church would newal in the Church, they seem other," the bishop said. . contradict any former dogmatic determined to destroy it. :or moral teaching, "this would "Instead of renovating the 'Directly Inspired' mean that the Church at one

Church, they advise building The' atfacks are. being made' .time, or other would have been

not only by enemies of the in error," which would be the Church on new foundations.

Church, but by ~'priests, 'Reli~. .: "equivalent ofsayirig that the They' want 'to imprQve on the giousand laymen who seem to' Holy Spirit, the'spirit of truth, ·work. ·of the Lord. With them faith is a very nebulous thing­ was not always with the in fact, they 'Seem to trust only The Falmouth National Bank . Church;" FALMOUTM. MASS•

what'reason and human intellect . By the Village Green Since 1821

can grasp," Bishop Fletcher said.

Continued from Page One Sacred Music have failed to help the black WATERVILLE (NC)-A dio- . community develop a sense of power. We must stop thinking cesewide sacred music workshop of the Negro community as at Colby College here by the recipients, but as participants." Newman Apostolate- of the col­ Rev. John Stevens, the Epis­ lege and the liturgical commis­ copal Church's representative to sioI} of the Portland diocese, 1799 PLEASANT STREET - FALL RIVER, MASS.

"Operation COlmection," expects featured composer-conductor, Tel. 672-9129, 672-1884, 678-7020-Call at Anytime

the project will utilize funds Dr. Alexander Peloquin, music now in hand and hopes to' raise director of the Cathedral of Sts. Help Us to Help Others more through existing church Peter and Paul, Providence, R.I. and synagogue groups. He said We need useable used furniture. Especially appliances­

the Episcopal Church has set Rehigerators, Gas Stoves, Used Furniture of any type

aside money for the type of ef­ TRI CITY PICK-UP SERVICE EVERY MORNING

fort envisioned by the projec't and that other churches are in ~O!lER R~~ the process of doing the same.

SLAB BRIDGE ROAD

Hierarcll1y Participate 1111I11I11I11I11I11I11I111I1111I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11111I11I11I11111111I11I11I11I11I11I11I111111I1111I11I11I11111111I11I11I11II ASSONET, MASS. 02702

Rev. Mr. Stevens said "Oper­ Tel. 64.4-5556

ation Connection" will make its BOilERS RETUBED funds available to Negro com­ MANUlF"~TUME~ munity leaners to spend as they TUBES REPLACED NATIONAL BANK see fit. Although the cities in 24 HOUR SERVICE which the program will operate of BRISTOL COUNTY have not been finally deter­ mined, Newark and Detroit, 9O-DAY NOTICE cities of racial violence last ' TIME year, are high on the.list of pos­ OPEN PLUMBING & HEATING. INC. sibilities, he indicated.

ACCOUNT Roman Catholic hierarchy as­ ., Sales anc SerVIC( • • • Interest Compounded sociated with the endeavor in­ , tor Jomestic clude 'Detroit Archbishop John· '. . . ,~ ana Industnal Quarterly F. Dearden, New Orleans Auxil-' Jil Burners OHices in: iary Bishop Harold R. Perry, 995-1631 S.V.D., Pittsburgh Bishop John 2283 AC~~hNET AVENUE NORTH ATTLEBORO MANSFIELD ATT'.I:Rt")pn FALLS J. Wright and Camden' Bishop NE'N ~cD~OR~ Georie H. Guil!o-Yle. IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIulllUUlIIJII8

Sense of Power

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12

THE ANCHO~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 21, 1968'

The Parish Parade

"

,

OUR LADY OF FATIMA. SWANSEA Indications are that the most succesSful social ever ,in the history of the parish will be "Evening of Music" which will be presented by the Allegro Glee Club in the"parish hall at 8 Friday night, March 29. The expectation is based on a par­ ticularly heavy ticket demand;

The presentation is being sponsored jointly by the Wom­ en's Guild and the Holy Name Society. Free refreshments' will' be served at the sociaL '

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER

Rev. John P. Driscoll, assist­ ant general manager of The Anchor, will speak at an open meeting of the Council of Cath­ olic Women at 7:45 Monday night, March 25 in Jesus-Mary auditorium. His topic will be "Parents and Teenagers." The program is sponsored by the Spiritual Development Commit­ tee of the council, headed by Mrs. Paul DumaiS'.

TeYGs

Prelate Voices Support for Open 'Housing

SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Arch­ bishop nobert, E. Lucey of San Antonio has declared his sup­ port of open housing, stating that discrimination in the selling, -renting of a home is morally wrong because it is an offense against God. Archbishop Lucey said this discriniination "also offends against the human dignity of the perSon who is denied' the right to buy a home simply because of his religion, his color or his race."

The archbishop voiced his en-

housing case~ In question is the refusal of a realty comPllIl7 to seH ,a home to the couple. '

dorsement of fair housing in a statement quoting the second Vatican Council's Pastoral Con­ stitution on the Cliun:h in the Modem ~orld whi$ stresses human dignity and human rights. , The statement coincided with an announcement that the U.S. Supreme Court had accepted an amicus curi'3e (friend of. the court) brief on open housing.

Archbishop Lucey is one of 23 American bishops who signed the brief in support of a Negro couple involved in an open

The bishQps have asked the Supreme Court to :assert tbat _ open housmg is a constitutional­ ly guaranteed right. In the brief, the bishops told the court "there is a constitutional right to pur­ chase a home without discrimi­ nation on account of race 0 • • grounded not' only upon special convenience, but upon antece­ dent moral ri(§hts deriving from the very nature of man."

, . "

HOLY NAME. ' ·FALL RIVER The parish council will meet at 7:30 tonight in the rectOIy. All parishioners are invited to attend as observers. ,

ST. PE~R, DIGHTON " " " A public fa'~hion 'sho~ will be sponsored at ,7:30 Wednesday night, March 27,in Dighton Ele­ mentary ,School by the Women':; HOLY lltEDEEMElll~ Guild. Tickets are available . CBATllllAM from members, according to an­ A card party will be sponsored n01.l'1'lcement made by Mrs. Clin­ at 8 Friday night, April 5 at the ton Rose; general _chairman. church hall by the Association' of the Sacred Hearts: ,Door and table prizes will be awarded.

ST. STANllSLAUS, Also, there will be three special FALL RIVER awards. Refreshments will be A pre-Easter penny sale in , served. ' aid of the school building fund will be' held at 7:30 Saturday, night, March 23 in the school auditorium under direction of the Wohlen's Guild. Door prizes, special !awards and chUdren's DEER PARK (NC)-The Palm awards will be distributed. In Sunday liturgy will be televised charge df Jarrangements are Miss throughout the United States GenevieVe Pachurek and Miss from St. John the Evangelist Jean Dtzal. Refreshments will church here in Ohio through' the be handled by a committee facilities of NBC-TV. ,­ headed by Mrs. Roy Toulan and, The program - similar _to Mrs. Alfred Perry.

Christmas and Easter Masses televised from St. Peter in OUR LAJ;)Y OF ANGELS. Chains cathedral in Cincinnati FALL RIVER in the past-is under the direc­ Lenten Masses are celebrated tion of the religious affairs Monday through Saturday at 7 department of the National Broadcasting Company in coop­ each morning and 4 and 7 in the eration with the National afternoon and evening. Confes­ sions are heard one half hour CouncU of Catholic Men. before each Mass.

The sacrament of confirma­ tion' will be conferred at 2 Sun­ day afternoon, April 7. ' The Holy Name Society wUl Sponsored By hold a Communion breakfast and meeting following' 8 o'clock ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Mass Sunday morning, April 21.

MOTHER'S· CLUB Guest speaker will be Thomas Alecrim of Citizens for Citizens.

SPRING STREET, FALL AIVER, MASS.

. P'olm Sunday Mass 'On NationaD TV

SPRING fESlIV Ai

Friday, March' 29-3-10 r.M. Saturday, March 30-10 A.M.-l0 P.M.

HOlLY GHOST, ATTLEBORO The WOlllen's Guild will spon­ sor a pubiic card party tonight at 8 in the parish hall. Refresh- ­ ments will be served.

PRIZES

AlelJ'll' AusitlTCOlH«lIns To Abcll'tnon [hive

$AVE MON~Y ON

",.

SYDNEY (NC)-Catholic doc­ tors and lawyers have been alerted to expect a drive toward changes in Australian laws on abortions in the wake of En­ gland's recent actions in this area.

At a seminar here Father W. Radford,a moral' theologian and seminary rector, told the par­ ticipants to keep in mind that the Second Vatican Council had reaffirmed Catholic teaching that life from its very inception must be guarded with the great­ est care, and that abortion and infanticide are abominable crimes.

A Sydney gynecologist, Dr. K. L. Collins; said that the new British law made it legal to terminate a pregnancy when it .as considered that termination of the pregnancy would be less dangerous - to the li!e of the mother, or less of a risk of in­ jury to the physical or· mental health of. the mother or any' existing children of her family, than allowing the pregnanc)' to

.mUnue.

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NEW BEDFORD. MASS.

THE SOCIETY FQR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH

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THFANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Mar. 2Il, ~

Canadian Bishops Reaffirm Tota~ 'Catholic Ed.ucation

Home Front Important "avla Official Stresses Work of lay Volunteers in U.S.

MONTREAJL (NC)-The principle of total Catholic education was reaffirmed by the bishops of Quebec illl a joint statement on .educational reform in the province, issued on the· occasion of 'Education Week. The Christian spirit, they said, must "per­ meate the whole life of the especially their "veiled and of­ school." Que b e c's public ten profound aspirations" they can be l'met on their own terms school system is divided on in the eternally youthful mes­

religious lines, public schools sage of Christ presented to them . being either Catholic or Prot­ in language they understand." estant, with some so-called neu';' One True Religlollll tral schools. Recent studies have Referring to the fear of loss suggested sweeping refo'rms in of freedom frequently experi­ this system.

The bishops, however repeated enced by young people, the bish­

statements made in 1963, that a , ops said that the implications of school "able to satisfy the needs religious freedom must be clear­ of Catholics" is not "simply one ly understood."

Religious freedom "does not with religious education side by mean that the youthful believer side with the teaching of pro­ fane subjects, or periods set may refuse to seek the truth aside for prayer and worship with sincerity' and perseverance, to adhere to the truth once he • 011 $ the Christian· spirit must knows it and to order his whole permeate the philosophy of ed­ ucation which animates a sch,ool, life in accord with the demands of truth," they stressed. its organization and its peda'gog­ The task of the educator re­ ical principles."

The bishops noted suggestions garding religious freedom is to that schools "be responsible for assist in the orientation of a instruction in the different fields youth's freedom, and direct to him with "required tfirmness" in of learning," while responsibil­ ity for education in religious his development.

It implies informing, answer­ and other values be assumed by ing without evading questions parents. ' and doubts, but it also implies Closely Linked "the one true religion of. Christ

But teaching, the bishops said, be taught with that conviction

"cannot be" separated from total which nourishes a solid faith,"

education because "teaching and the bishops declared.

education are closely linked one

to the other and because basic

values are often contained in the subject matter being taught."

A school which "thus refused OSLO (NC)-Danish architect to inculcate basic values would lose its spiritual force and its Orla Dietz, inspired by t.he medi­ ability to inbue an interest in eval churches on the island of human values," and would "be Born-holm that served simultan­ deprived of its soul," they said. eously as storehouses, forts and Concern for the problems of places of worship, has completed the modern world should make a design for a bomb-proof parents and educators "truly church that will double as an air raid shelter. aware of the need to assume Interviewed in Aftenposten, a their Christian responsibilities daily here, Dietz described the more fully and more conscien­ tiously," the bishops also stated. church as an underground am­ The first duty of educators, phitheater with the altar in the ­ they asserted, is to "make an center. Food, water and medical effort to understand the new supplies can be stored under the

church's seats.

world and particularly the new Dietz pointed out that most adolescent psychology. With bet­ ter knowledge of the young and air shelters today ma'ke use of' subways, underground garages, and so on. "What are we going to do?" he asked. "Ask the en­ emy to wait while we clear out· our garages so the people can WASHINGTON' (NC) -The get in?"

House Education . and Labor A church, he added would Committee has approved a bill make a more practical shelter, that would extend 'the right to because it is. empty most of the organize unions to nearly half time ~nd would always be avail­ of the nation's one million farm able. workers.

The measure would affect about 44,000 of the country's three million farms - those which employ more than 12 per­ Where A sons at anyone time and pay wages exceeding $10,000 in that year.

The bill-backed for more MeoUllS A than a year by representatives of farm workers 'in the West and Southwest-would protect workers under the Natiopal Labor Relations Act, which re­ quires employers to recognize and bargain with unions formed acording to the Act's procedures.

The committee: voted along strict party lines-16 Democrats for, 12 Republicans against. The bill must now pass' through the House Ways and ,Means Com­ mittee, which schedules bills for action on the floor.

An identical bill, approved ill February by the Senate Migra­ tory Labor Sub-committee, is awaiting a hearing before the full Senate Labor Committee';' Sub-committee chairman Sen. Harrison. A. Williams of New Jersey expects for a vote b~fore

Open Evenings April.

13

SEE ORDINARY: Auxil­ iary Bishop Thomas Mardaga of Baltimore has been desig­ nated as Bishop of Wilming-: ton (Del.) by Pope Paul. He succeeds the late Bishop Michael Hyle. NC Photo.,

CHICAGO (NO)-The super­ visor of the Papal Volunteerll for Latin America (PAVLA) formation and training said here the program depends for its successes not only on the lay' volunteers working in Latin America, but also on laymen who work in its U.S. operations.

Father James Eron said "the skills of professional laymen are necessary for the success of the entire PAVLA program."

Fa·t·her Eroh is conducting a series of workshops throughout the U.S. during March to discuss with P AVLA diocesan' directors the establishment of diocesan lay. committees and training pro­ gram to acquaint prospective volunteers wi,th PAVLA prior to national training next June in Washington, D.C. "By reason of its very nature and origin, PAVLA involves participation 0 fthe latity," Fa-

ther Eron said. un is the laity who are being called to volun­ teer, and it is the laity on the front who will be supporting the volunteer on assignment.

"If PAVLA is to continue to succeed, and if it is to experi­ ence a continuing growth," he added, "such lay committees must be formed where they don't already exist.

"The layman serving in Latin

America is a volunteer," he said.

"T'he laymen serving on a PAV­ LA lay committee is also a vol­ unteer, and he makes the Latilll American program possible."

Retain Exemption CEBU CITY (NC)-President Ferdinand E. Marcos assured Philippine Catholic schools tha·t their legal tax exemption will not be taken away by the pres­ ent administration.

Planning ATrip Through Life? . -

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Union with Christ 'and Heaven!

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For Travel Information write to: VOCATION DIRECTOR, ST. TERESA'S MOTHERHOUSE '. ~ERMANTOWN, NEW YO:RK 12526 .

The Services rendered. by the c;armelite Sisters are motivated by their religious dedicatiOll and strengthElned by ...il.. an.d abilities acquired through professional training m' this worl<, noble anc! SElnerous souls can ,find co~plete devotion to God in ministering to the oged under Dhe patronage of Our Lady of Mount ~armel. ,. . .

Visit' the

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Fair~aven,. Massachusetts

River

- 14 ,- THf ANCHOR-Dioce~

of~a." ·River~Th\;rS. Mar. 21, 19~

David; In the top 10 per eent 'ill' IUs class, is executive' vice­ .. p~sid~l,lt9fJ~e. s~u4ent council, 'a" track letterftiari/ trea~u'rer of Debater~'; 'ii. the,National Honor Society and a French Ci'ub',member;", 1 Richard. is .Ii ~ational Honor Society' membe.r .and has a role in the Coyle-Ca-ssidy production Of "Fiorello." , College acceptances are still what Diocesan seniors a,re Also at Coyle, junior class haunting their mailboxes hoping to receive. At Mt. St. president James Ventura, school representative in Boston for Mary Aoademy in Fall River the following have Ibeen ac­ Student Government Day, Fri­ cepted: at Rhode Island College: Christin'e Coffey, Mary day, April 5, will be Commis­ Harrington, .and Margery sioner of Corporations and Tax­ Gazzero. Girls accepted at, Leroy. Reams, Christopher Reid. ation for t~e d~y.

Also Steven Sabra, Stephen Stang High.

Bridgewater are Margaret Slavic, Rohert Treano 'and Morgan, Dianne Blanchette, James Ventura.

The first journalism and com­ munications workshop. for the Diane 'Witkowski, Cynthia CalSenior~: Stephen Bonalewicz, area is .scheduled: for ,;Saturday lahan, Louise Charland, Mar- .Rob e I' t, Chestnut, Lawrence. l ·at· the· North- Dartmouth' ·Dioc­ gery Ga:izero, Diane Rochefort,- '. Costa; Thomas Coulombe, Emile esan High School. Staffs' from Paula' .Sweet, . Ma'ureen A.us,tin, Daviiiilik, John· Earnshaw, 'Noel, 50 high school,papers ha....e been Susan'. Camara, Elail:ie ,Chaves"" -GOuveia, Gary KingsbiIryj.David . invited by the Stangscript's co­ Lena Arruda,and Karen Tom";' Lamb, Paul Marchand, -Jeffrey editors, Mary' Ann Adamowski mer.

Pepka. and Nina Carroll. The' profes­ Acceptances from SMTI have, And Jerrold ',Pepka, Richard sional newspapermen conducting gone'to Diane Rochefort, Paula': Pilotte, .Davia',;' ,Polak, . James ·the affair will come from the Sweet, Slis;m· Camara, Elaine'. Reid,',: . R onafd . 'Rusconi, Alan New Bedford .Standard Times Chaves,' Lucia' G-agnon, Mary. :Sillliker, Steven 'Strojny, Jbhn " Lou Shea; Barl;>lira Frank, Bar.. . Zrebiec.. " ':'-' . - ' ­ with Mr. Richard EarlY,editor, the keynote speaker. bara Lavoie, .lVlartha Nugent,: '_. Principal .speaker .at the in': Workshops will be conducted Dianne '. :B 1 a n:1; h e t t e, Di­ duction' ceremony was Mrs: in all phases of newspaper ane '. Berge,r,' .~usan: Bernier,. .William· J.«;l!ti, a.ssopiate profes­ work.

Margery . Gazze'ro, - Virginia ~ra.t Brid'gew:~te.r State College Sixteen members of the' Stang Plant, and Mary Harrington. and supervisor of student trainPLANNING SPRING TRIP :., PJoanning Honor Society Framingham has accepted Di­ -ing 'in English:' ,. . delegation recorded victories at .Sp!"ing trip at $.acred Hearts Aoademy, Fairhaven, are, seat­ the Southeastern Massachusetts ane Witkowski, Maureen Austin.

Schotarship Dinner. and 'Martha Nugent. Christine Prevost Mothers' Guild is ~, . Paulette St. Onge, tour chairman; Patricia Ledoux, ·Speech Festival held at Natick.

Coffey _ has been accepted at sponsoring.... a scholarship fund chapter president; standing, Claire Bouchard, treasurer of The 16 winners who will com­ pete in the state-wide finals at Fitchburg State, Susan Bernier dinner dancea't White's restau­ Sacred Hearts unit @of organizaPiori;Cythia DeMello, treas­ the University of Mass. are: at Anna Maria,Jo Ann Souza at rant at 6 Sunday night, April . '. . :. .

P a u 1 Vercellone, _ Elizabetb Bristol Community, and Jo Ann 28. Playing for dancing will be urer··of Aymerioan snit.

-Morse, Carmen Santos, Dennis Mattos at. Boston University. the 8moothies. .

Also accepted at BU were Also at the Fall River school, At Prevost the senior class Anne handles news for the Fall ·Ledo, Paul Cyr, Donna Lynch, Nina Senesac, Kathleen Mul­ Ruth Faris, Ann Suneson, and ·the student council has set up a will sponsor a whist party Sat- River 'Herald News.

Mary Harrington. committee to revise its consti- urday night, April 20; and also . And, Connolly. High and doon.

Also, Teresa Downey, Susan Accepted at UMass tution and bylaws, and Louis at' Prevost, seniors heard a talk Mount ,got into the powder puff

Accepted at the University of Albernab and Donald Boucher by Marine Sgt. Peter H. Murphy bit, with Mount jayvees meet­ Richard, Kathleen Moniz and Mray Ann Adamowski.

Massachusetts we r e . Elaine have been named .delegates to on opportunities in that ser- . big Connolly dittos on St. Pat­ Debate winner's were Mary Chaves, Martha Nugent and the MassachuSetts Association of . vice's officer, training program. l'ick!s Day.'

Black, Joseph Perry, Edna Mary Harrington; Karim Aguiar Students Councils convention.

at University of Rhode Island; Preparing for presentation of Prevos.t baseba.ll hop.ef.uls, 'Stu~ent Counci~lors from Black and Nina Carroll. , Marie Sullivan at Salve Regina, two plays oil Wednesday' and' have. begun Sprmg trammg JMA Ilttended a Sister schooi The senior class has amassed' and Susan ~ruda, at Plus Thursday, April 3 and 4 are girls. ',under Coach Doug ~axendale. :' weekend at St.· Clare'fl High 232 acceptances . to institutions School of Business. at Mt. St.· Mary. The play pro-" More .acceptances. at Jes~s~ Sch06l'.in Woonsocket, with the of higher learning and have Jeannine Dubois was accepted gram will. be rounded out with )Kary ~lchelle Dufour, Lorram(!l .Putpos~ of the get-together be­ been awarded $82,000 in scholar­ at Pierce Sec~tarial, Jane Teves musical selectioilS by 'the Mount D~sl~u.rlers, Susan: Goulet an~,. 'iog to, initiate dililogue with sis­ ships thus far.

at New England School of Art, orchestra. One play deals with Vlr~ma Roy are m at .~MTI~ t~r_schoont aqd.dis.cuss and en- .

Mary Harrington at Northeast­ English history at the time of ~n~se Belange~ at ~alve Re::. ~()4.I:!ige .s.tildent. participation in

ri ern, Jane Soroka at Katharine Henry VIII and the other with . gma~ or SMTI If she d rather, school, 'church' and community' Gibbs, and Marie Sullivan .at very-local history-the effect on M.~r~ette Castonguay at Wea,:er affairs.'" .'

TOKYO (NC) - The fourth

Mount St. Vincent. the Borden family of the famous ~rlin~ Personnel School; Chrls:Two.,C.oyie .seni6rs have re';' Asian Congress of Catholic Doc­

Marie Sullivan has also been Lizzie ,Borden murder trial. ~~ne Picard! BCCa~d Wales Jun-. ceived" substantial financial tors will be held here 0ct. 10-13.

A Father-Daughter d~nce was lOr Colle~e of Busmess~_ . accepted.atRegis, Nancy Brady ~'. grantil.·.. fronl..co(leges. David 'The Japanese' Catholic' Medical and SheIla. Camara at Rhode held this· week at Jesus-Mary Carol Costa, Monica' Grace..:,. L~mb. has ~e~n, ayvarded $24;00 Association is ,sponsoring the Island Jumor College, Ruth Academy, Fall River and stu- and Anne Hefko, with moder- .. from' Fairfield, Vniversity and congress, the first international Faris and Ann Suneson at Em­ dents also recently 'enjoyed a ator Sis~er Carol Mary, repre": R!chai-d. Piiotte' has received meeting sponsored by a Japanese manu~l, Ann Suneson at George St, "Patrick's Day assembly, sented Mount St. Mary ,at the $2:roO.from ~oly Cross.

Catholic organization. ' Washmgton, Donna Deazvedo at highlighted by announcement of annual Columbia Press Confer. . .Union Hospital, and Ruth Faris winners in a: poetry and short enCe in New York; Carol and ....- - - - _ - - - - - - . . , ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ lit Albertu~ Magnus. story contest dealing with Irish Monica are Mount reporters' for DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL-combine a life of DebatlDC: Achievement themes. Another popular ruling: the Providence Journal and prayer and action, Bringers of the Gospel Mes· Holy Family debaters have on the celebration day students sage' to souls everywhere by means· of personal dOne it again, reports Michael didn't have to wear uniform contact; Pauline Missionaries labor in 30 Nations.

Cornell from the New Bedford providing the" wore something' Members witness to Christ in a unique mission­ propagation the printed God.. own The sch 001. This time the team jour­ irreen.· Sisters write,ofillustrate, 'print Word and bind. their neyed to the Horace Mann Invi­ Yearbook Read,. publications and diffuse them among people of tational Tournament in Bronx, The Coyle yearbook is ready, all creeds, races and cultures. Young'giris, 1+23 N. Y. Participants' "were _Mar­ announce 'editors Arnie Morse .. interested in this vital Mission m'ay'write to: garet Mary McIntyre, Cynthia and Tom Coulombe, and orders COMPANY REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR: ­ .

Rego, . Kevin Harrington and for the special book have been ,50 St. Paul's Ave., Boston, M~s. 021.30 Karl Fryze1. received from as far away as C,omplete ' Une. The entire team 'took ttlird Africa. It'll' present a picture place in the tournament over­ history of Coyle's 35 years of Building Materials ' all, With' Ciq,c;IYJiP.d .Karl taking exist~nce, ·qnd ..'alumni· Intere1i~' . !', ".'.; , .. ' . " . , ' , •. : .. , . third place trophies" for them­ . 't' h' h B . .~n 1 ,I~ .. y~., '; . ,Il~l.ness ,pianage!., , . ,8.SpDING ST.,.. FAIR.HAVE..N. ".' , ' . ',.' : ' , . . '. . selves and Karl' a'n'd Margaret In charge 'of Its Unusually wide'" 1\ Mary w.inning ,awa.rds for Out.. spr' ad . 1 t· is St "S'!rt;;¥' yOU'-" worlc~'6 standing' Individu'ai Achieve­ e . " :eircua lon, eve·, " ," 993-2611' ment. . ", . . . \ BonaIe,~is~·,. . ..

This 'challenge was given to Frederic Accompanying', the' debaters , . Ozanam· in 1833 ' were their coa~h and Sister Margaret Ann, R.S,M., modera­ tor. ~ust the ';00,111 Scholastic achievers at Coyle was': the response and dedi­ High in Taunton have been rec­ ognized in a ceremony granting cated. effort of the first mem­ six sophomores provisional The Dominican way of life is different; and it 'is ex noble membership in the Brother bers: the Society of, St. and demanding way of life. Think it over. It may be that M a I' cia nC hap tel' of the Vincent de Paul National Honor Society. At the God wonts you to be a witness to Him in' the A r same ceremony 15 juniors were inducted into full membership . CONGREGATION Of and 19 seniors received recog­ "We go tbe poor" ST•. CATHERINE Of SIENA nition for academic success.

Sophomores are Michael Chap­ IS the response given' today in every parish lain, Marc Hamel, John' Lamb, TEACHING AND CATECHElICAl WORK Dennis Machnik, Leo Schleicher of the Diocese and throughout the world where and John Witkowski.

Juniors: Fernand Auclair, for further' information apply to ­ ~he Society of St. Vincent de Paul is established Marc Emond, James Gallagher, REV. MOlliER qENERAn. James Medeiros, Daniel Murphy;.

37 PARK STREeT _FALL ,iUVER,: M~ss. 02721 Gilbert Nadeau, James O'Brien, Charles . Ozug, James Phelan,

Holy Family High School ,./- D5~tingu;sh:ThemseIYes qt Br.onx; ·;\..

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Oppose Decrease In Immigration From Ireland NEW YORK (NC) ­ Groups of Irish-Americans in various sections of the nation have organized the Amer!can I r ish Immigration

Committee to protest the U.S.

immigration law provision which will go iJ1to effect JUly 1 and cut down immigration from Ireland.

The Immigration committee has headquarters here with John P. Collins as national chairman. Re­ gional committees, Collins 'said,

have been formed in Masachu­

setts, California, Mar y I and,

Rhode Island, Michigan, IlliJlois,

Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania

and the District of Columbia. ' Protests will, be lodged with

President Lyndon B. Johns-on,

the State Depart~ent, the Labor

Department and -members of

Congress, Collins said. ' The new immigration law

went into effect Dec. I, 1965. It

abolished the 40-year-old na­

tional origins quota system and

provided !for a first-come-first­

served immigration policy with

a pooling of unused visas to ben­

efit low quota countries., The

law contains a phasing out per­

iod of the old system which will

end June 30.

',U,nfair -,Policy' Under the national ,origins 'quota system, Ireland had an annual quota of 17,000 a year, but only 5,000 to 7,000 Irishmen immigrated each year. As a re-, suit, the 10,000 to 12,000 unused visas annually were canceled. ' Other countries which enjoyed large quotas under the old sys­ tem included Great Britian, Ger­ many and France, while central and southern European coun­ tries, as well as nations of other continents, had much smaller quotas.

"Unfortunately the new law, in attempting to cure the dis­ crimination of the old law, has saddled Irishmen and quite pos­ sibly some other nationalities with an inequitable and unfair U.S. immigration policy. World­

wide immigration to the U.S. is

on the rise," Collins said.

Collins added that 39 Sena­

tors and Representatives have

introduced bills in Congress to amend the law.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. M--. ') 1. 1968

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VJICAR OF ROME: Angelo Cardinal dell'Acqua, long­ time associate of the Holy F'ather, serves now as the Pope's Vicar for the city of Rome. A native of lV1ila~ now age 64, ea'rdinal den~ Acqua was for many years a'll official of the Vatican

15

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 21, 1968

Inte.rfaith Church

SO~Mtion to Racism Demairods Examination of Cons~ience

Mexican Catholics 'to Build Structure For Use During Olympic Games (" MEXICO CITY (NC)-Final financial institution, Sociedacil plans for construction of an in- Mexicana de Credito Industrial. terdenominational church for the The church will be built on Olympic Games here have been top of a rock formation in an completed. ancient lava bed. The central A collection was taken in all nave, the architect said, will Catholic churches in the arch- have a capacity for 800 persons. diocese of Mexico on St. Pa- There will be an annex auditori­ trick's Day to help raise funds um with an additional capacity for the new structure. for 300. The belfry will be in When finished the church will front, together with a series of be dedicated by 'Archbishop Mi- buildings for offices.

. guel Miranda y Gomez of MexiAltogether, the architect said, co City and given the name of the church will have five com­ Cristo Rey de la Paz (Christ, ponent parts, plus a parking lot.

King of Peace). It will be open The architectural' style, he said, . for the religious services of 'will conform to the requiremenw Christians, Jews, Moselems, of the new Catholic liturgy.

Buddhists, etc., during the Olym­

pic Games here in October. After

N(DJm~~ C@II'OSulG'@1l'

the Olympics the church will be­ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope

come a Catholic parish.

Architect Luis Martinez del Paul VI has named .Bishop Jo­ Campo, who will be in charge seph Schroeffer of Eichstaett, Qf construction of the church, Germany, secretary. of the Con­ said it will be located slightly gregation for Christian Educa­ north of the Olympic Villa. The tion, as a consultor to the Con­ grounds will be donate~ by a gregation for Religious and Secular Institutes.

By Msgr. George G. Higgins The Report of the National Advisory Commission on Vivil Disorders has been so widely publicized and so tren­ ~hantly analyzed during the past two weeks that one is <embarrassed to be writing about it at this late date for fear of sounding repetitious. . and to pin the blame on some­ ~lmost everything that could body else, and more especially, ]possibly be said. about the on low-income whites who, more JReport has already been said often than not, are the ones :very effectively by recognized experts in the field of race re­ alations. To come .out in favor of 'the Report at ~is stage of the game would be about as mean­ ingful, then, as endorsing the a:: 0 n s tit u'­ ilUon and the Bill of Rights.

Still and all, one is tempted, iin spite of him­ aelf to zero in on at least a few Q)f 'the. Commission's' major findings, not with the hope of being able to say anything new Qbout them, but merely for the !purpose of reemphasizing their U1:iportance. The trouble is, lllOwever, that the Commission's ]Report is so replete with signi­ llicant findings that one is reluc­ tant to suggest that some of. ~em deserve to be given great­ (II' priority than others. .

The Will &0 Tax Ourselves '. For my own part, however, II would suggest that the follow­ oog sentence is perhaps the most lImportant single statement in 4lhe entire document: ''The ma­ jor need is -to generate new will -the will to tax ourselves. to Qhe extent necessary to meet the :Vital needs of the nation.". This one sentence, it seems to me, goes far to explain President JJohnson's carefully guarded pub­ lIic reaction to the Report. :. Some commentators who like· 60 think that they know· what llnakes the President tick would 41isagi'ee with me in this regard.. hey have suggested that the President is slightly miffed because -the Commission failed Qo give him adequate, credit ·for lIis own persistent efforts to liolve the crisis of the cities.

I have no way of knowing whether or not this is actually \\he case. I d-o know, however, , Mlat If I were in the President's iJhoes, I would be less. than san­ guine about the willingness of Mle American people-including llnany of those who claim to be <tnthusiastically in favor of the Commission's Report - to tax ~hemselves to the extent neces­ lJl,.ry to meet the vital needs of

~e nation.

1- The President, of all people,

has good reason to think, on the

basis of recent experience, that

\\he American people are not

ready to do anything of the

kind. And yet if we-all of us,

and especially those of us who

llike to think that we belong to

¢he so-called liberal or progres­

sive camp-are not prepared to

'tax ourselves until it begins to

hurt us personally, we might

just as well stop pretending

that we concur in the Commis­

sion's Report.

White Racism The same thing can be said about the Commission's highly publicized' finding that "white racism is essentially responsible tor the explosive mixture which has been accumulating in our eities since the end of World ;War n." This is undoubtedly true, but, human nature being what it is, we are all inclined, in varying degrees, to absolve ourselves of Ule sin of racism

most directly involved in white­

Negro riots or disturbances.

Joseph Kraft, one of the na­

tion's leading liberal commen­

tators, made this point with brutal frankness his syndi­

cated column of March 10.

Everybody knows he wrote, that

when . the Commission speaks

have in mind the successful,'

of white racism as -the root cause

of racfal' disorders, it "does not

highly e,ducated Americans who have·' the means to insulate themselves physically and psychologically from the world of the ghetto.

_ When it speaks of racism, the Commission has in mind those who have to compete WIth the Negro for jobs, for housing, and for places in schools and hospitals: It has in mind, and every­

in

~~~res~?OWS it, the low-income

GENERAL MANAGER:

Fr. Paschal 'Boland, O.S.B.,

is the new general manager

of the Abbey Press of St.

Meinrad Archabbey. in Indi­

Becomes Coed ana. The .Benedictine has

LISLE (NC) - St. Procopius been ,named to the post by

Archabbot Gabriel Verkamp.

College, conducted by the Bene­ dictines here in Illinois will be­ O.S.B. NC Photo.

Approves Merger Of Two Schools

CORREIA &SONS ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER

come a coeducational institution beginning next September. Wo­ men will be admitted in the day­ time curriculum on a regular basis. Previously, women had been admitted to' the college on an individual basis ror specific programs.

• Television

• Grocery

• Appliances • Furniture Monsignor Philip Dowling, Executive Secretary of P h i l a - ' .

WICHITA (NC)-Bishop Da­ 104 Allen St~, New Bedford delphia's Archdiocesan Commis- vid M. Maloney of Wichita' has sion on Human Relations, made 997-9354 substantially the same point a approved consolidation of two few weeks ago in an interview. parish elementary schools in the diocese. ' !JIIHlllIUIHlIHlllHIHHlllllllHlHH"IHIII",III11I1I/11HIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItHllHIIIIIIIIIIUlIUII"III11UIHI"IUIIIIIIIHHIU~ released by the NC News SerIn a letter to parishion'"'er St. vice. Mobility, he said, is a key factor in the solution of urban- . Mary cathedral and St. Anthon7 racial problems. church, the bishop outlined plans for a consolidated St. Anthon7 Stressing that what is needed Cathedral schoo.l in September, ~ ~ is not the extension' of the with classes to be held in· the Negro-inhabited inner city but present St. Mary's school here. the diffusion of Negro families Father Charles W. Regan, di­ throughout the city and subur- ocesan superintendent of schools, ban areas Monsignor Dowling. said the chief reaso,ns for 'the' said: "The people in changing. ~. ~ neighborhoods, who didn't cause. merger wet:e a shortage of Sis­ thehousiIig probfems, have been ters; difficulty· in securing and 51 bearing the brunt of racial ten- paying qualified lay teachers, UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN Tel. 997-9351 sion. It is not that they are es- and a drop in enrollments at both schools. .imnIUIIIfIIIIIUU"IHIIlllllUIUIIIlItIIIIHlnIIllIHIIUlillllllllHfllllll'UIUIIUlIIIIRIIUllllnnltlllHIHfIlIHIUI~Itm.~ pecially prejudiced but. the confrontation happens :to occur' there.

"The burden of improving. housing and schools," Monsignor Dowing, also noted, "is a total. problem of the city .and the' suburbs and should not' be left just to those in changing neigh­ borhoods." .

I take it that neittJ,er Mr. Kraft nor Monsignor Dowling would want to deny that white racism is all too. tragically widespread among low-income white groups in the hiller 'city. On the con­ trary, they fully recognize that this is one of the major causes· of racial disturbances: .

Ii ...

All that they are saying-in the words of Mr. Kraft-is that • • it would surely 'be much easier to have' the Commission recom..: • . i mendations accepted "and much more wholesome for the.ooun­ WAn Ideal wo~'d.wide form of the Lay-Apostolate try in general if successful ia the post-Conciliar age III America shared a little more sympathy and understanding for the low-income whites of this country."

Who Is Innocent In all fairness, it must be said -Mr. Kraft to the contrary not­ withstanding-that the Commis­ sion itself also shares this point buterested?

Write tol of view.' But what about the rest of us who have the means to insulate ourselves physically and psychologically from the world of the ghetto - Le., the DIOCESE Of fALL RIVER

overwhelming m a fo r 1 t y of American liberals and progres­ sives, who, unless I am badly 49 "1St STREEt,' tAUNtON, MASs.. 02180

mistaken, like' to think of them'" selves somewhat pharasaically as being' completely innocent of the chari:e of, racism.

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THE LEGION OF MARY

LAY APOSTLES IN THE MODERN WORLD

PRAYER ....

DIS'CUSSION ACTION

•

LEGION OF' MARY

Panel Supports Johnson Policy On Vietnam WASHINGTON (NC) Seminarians and students who gathered at the Catholic University of America's the­ ological college here to listen to a five-man panel discuss the morality of the Vietnam war went away unhappy when the panelists-two priests, a Con­ gressman, a State Department official and an Army colonel­ agreed the war was moral.

How unhappy the 300 listeners were was hidden until the pan­ elists entertained questions from the fioor and were challenged by an anti-war monsignor. The only real round of applause of the evening went to the chal­ lenger.

But despite the unanimous support of President Lyndon B. Johnson's Vietnam policy, Fathers Eugene Burke, C.S.P., and Leo Farley, both of the uni­ versity theology faculty, said the issue was by no means black-and-white.

Two Considerations Father Burke, who ~mpha­ sized that his generation had long been accustomed to accept­ ing the government's word un­ thinkingly, said that his own opinions on the war were mold­ ed by two considerations: the unchecked invasions that occur­ red dul"ing the 1930s and spark­ ed World War II, and the ex­ tent to which bad means effect a good end.

"I firmly believe," he said, "that the Korean war headed off World War III. I wonder if the Vietnam war isn't doing the same thing. Yet on _the other hand, I certainly question the use of certain weapon·s and tac­ tics in the war, especially bomb­ ing. The situation in Vietnam cannot fit into any definition of a just war, and has become for me a morally agonizing posi­ tion."

Constant Scrutiny Supporting both Father Burke and the administration's Viet­ nam policy, Father Farley said he believed that a Christian could support the war policy, but only with an uneasy con­ science. He added that the pol­ icy must be kept under constant scrutiny.

A similar analysis of the pol­ icy problem was offered by Rep. James A. McClure (R., Idaho), whose criticism of the conduct of the war stemmed from his belief that it lacked guidance and the will to win.

Thc most dovclike member of the hawk-heavy panel turned out to be Army Lt. Col. Joseph K. Bratton, executive secretary to Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor. Col. Bratton commented that desp(te the ob­ vious setbacks suffered during the Viet Cong's Tet· offensive that opened Jan. 29, the U. S. and South Vietnamese still called the shots on the war.

Moral War He added that the U. S. was committed to waging a moral wal·. This poli~y, he admitted, was made difficult by the Viet Cong's hick of adherence to the rules of war and the bitter re­ sponse Viet Cong atrocities often eaused among fighting men.

A humorous but vigorous de­ fense of U. S. Vietnam policy was made by John Clark Kim­ ball, senior editor of the State Department's Office of Media Services.

Challenging the panelists and the war, Msgr. Joseph Gallagher .r Baltimore claimed that the people of all Vietnam would ehoose Ho Chi Minh if they had • chance to vote in a free elec­

.....

Mother Gabriel Clare Diamond Jubilee, Provinrcial of Holy Union Sisters

By Patricia McGowan ­

"I have enjoyed my whole 60 years and I've been blessed by God to be allowed to spend so long in His service." Thus Mother Gabriel Clare, S.U.S.C., former provincial superior of the ReligiOUS of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, summed Up 60 years of religious life at her St. Patrick's Day diamond jubilee celebration.' Actually, the 82 year old Holy Union nun marked .. ~ her anniversary on March 1l, ­ but by common consent her i i festivities were delayed until Ireland's special day. After all, she hails !l'rom County Offaly and 56 years in the Fall River Diocese haven't erased her Irish brogue or dimmed· her Irish twinkle.

The jubilarian was a "Holy Union child" from the begin­ ning. As a youngster she attend­ ed a school of the community in Banagher and after graduation she was sure of her vocation.

Illness in her family delayed her entrance to religious life, however, and it wasn't until she was 22 that she was able to travel to London and the High-· gate Road novitiate of the com­ munity. "It's a sensible age to enter," she says now, looking back.· After her postulancy and no­ vitiate, Mother Gabriel Clare taught for a year in Ireland, then set sail for the United States, arriving in the Fall River Diocese in 1912. She was assigned to St. Mary's High School, Taunton, where she re­ mained !Inti! 1929, also serving as ·superior of St. Mary's Con­ vent from 1924 on.

Co-cd School In those days, recalls Mother Gabriel Clare, St. Mary's was a <;o-ed school. When Coyle High School was established, the boys left St. Mary's and when a few years ago Cassidy High opened for the girls, St. Mary's became strictly a grade school. There were about 170 students in Mother Gabriel Clare's time, and she said there were few boy-girl problems. "Everyone was very friendly and happy."

- The jubilarian's superiorship at St. Mary's began a 35-year period of responsibility, during which she was superior at seven.

Holy Union houses in the Fall River Diocese, most notably at the Prospect Street convent at­ tached to Sacred Hearts Acad­ emy, where she was in charge for 18 yearS. From 1952 to J958, Mother Gabriel Clare was provincial su­ perior for the Immaculate Heart Province of the HOly Union community. In this position, she was responsible, for some 250 Sisters. "All the problems came to me," she said.

In 1962 Mother Gabriel Clare retired ·to St. Martin's Convent· in Fall River, where her cele­ bration was held, but she is far from idle. "I spend a good deal of time in prayer," she said, "because I think that's what God is giving me time for." Her particular intentions include world peace, the salvation of souls and the needs of the Holy Father. And along with the other Sisters at St. Martin's Mother Gabriel Clare keeps cro­ chet and knitting needles busy as she make sweaters and other clothing items for the needy.

"We've sent things to Africa

"•

MOTHER GABRIEL CLARE, and to Appalachia," she said.

"Everything is for the poor."

Likes Changes The veteran religious is pleased by recent changes in the Church, especially in the litur­ gy. "Change was needed, but it did coine quickly," she' com­ mented. She approves in the main of changes made by vari­ ous religious communities in their habits. and customs~ but feels tl)at !?l"udellce plays a.n important part when altering, the es'tablished o~·der.. .

"What I want most for the Holy Union Sisters is that we keep the prayedul, simple spirit of our founder," she said.

Congratulatory cables from· Ireland and England on the oc­ casion of her jubilee bore wit­ ness to· Mother Gabriel Clare's transatlantic ties. She has a sis­ ter in England, Sister Camille, who is also a Holy Union reli­ gious. Sister Rose Margaret S.U.S.C., another sister, is de­ ceased. Since 1912 Mother Ga­ briel Clare has made four trips home to see her family and friends. Her last trip was in 1959 and a highlight was a visit to

THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 21, 1968

17

Papal Medal

Continued from Page One wing in 1955, a chapel in 195~ the new school of nursing build­ ing In 1961 and a second wing in 1966.

Up until 1961, the Sisters at St. Anne's Hospital were un deli' the direction of the provincial! in Tours, France" but during that year Mother Pierre Marie became vice-provincial due ~ the increase of sisters.

Seeing the need of a novitiatE! in the United States, Mothe!!'

Pierre Marie directed the estalJ., lishment of the first novitiat«l of her order in this countryo when in 1960 she supervised the renovation of a home in Dightom for postulants and noviceeo Three yearS later, the vice­ provincial was the guidint/ hand in the construction of ~ new building on the same grounds as the ] 960 novitiate.

Mother Pierre Marie alSti> manifested her love for the agecll when' she assigned sisters tel staff Marian Manol" and Madon­ no Manor in Taunton and Noo Attleboro, respectively, Dioc­ esan Homes for the Aged.

Since 1966, two houses have been added to the Americalil vice-province, namely Rosarv House of Studies in Washingtom and a parochial elementaI'J7 . school in Bayamon, Puerto Rica.: Mother Pierre Mal"ie now counts 73 professed sisterfJ" eight novices and eight post~ lants under her care. ~

S.U.S~C.

Rome and the sight of Pope John.

"It was October and he spoke of the guardian angels."

Epitomizing her religious life, Mother Gabriel Clare said, "To follow Him was all I wanted­ He was the goal."

How many can say the same?

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lINE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Mar. 21, 1968

PREPARING FOR A LIFE IN THE SERVICE OF GOD: Novices and postulants of the Sisters of St. Dorothy prepare at Villa Fatima,in Taunton, Classes are in constant session readying the future teaching-sisters. One phase of ~piritual development ,is enhanced by Bible Vigil. Recreation

a

Judge Bars Vote On Milwaukee Fair Housing

is essenHal and the spi-dt of music beoomes a facet of relaxation. The post­ ulants and novices represent parishes of Our Lady of Mt. Oarmel and Im­ maculate Conception, New Bedford; St. Mary's CClithedral Immaculate ' , , Conception and St. Joseph's, FaH River.

Villa Fatima Novices Typify Young Women Who Have Answered Call/or Vocations

. MILWAuKEE (NC) Now in progress in the Diocese' is the annual novena for vocations. Typic'al of girls A federal district judge has' who have heard God's call, possibly as a result of the prayers of the faithful in past ruled that Milwaukee may years, are the novices and postulants at Villa Fatima, Taunton. These girls are in train­ DOt hold a public referendum ing, to become Sisters of St. Dorothy, but their story could be that of the Sisters of on open housing.

Mercy, the Religous of the Judge Robert E. Tehan ordered Holy Union of, the Sacred, day as human nature'.struggles ' From reception day to vow the city to remove the question from the April '2 ballot. He said Hearts, or any of the other to follow the call with loving day, ,the novices pray, play, dedication and generosity. study, ' think' and mature in a the vote would be "patently un­ communities serving the peo­ It is a life of contemplation

eonstitutional."

The measure would hav'e barred the city council from passing an open housing' ordinance for two years. ' , Housing has been the primary' eivil rights issue in Milwaukee.

Father James Groppi and the Youth Council of the National Association for the Advance­ ment of Colored People' have staged nightly marches for sev­ eral months in support of a strong law., Such a law has failed four times to win city council ap­ proval. Instead Mayor Henry Maier has pushed for a law similar to the' state's; which' would exempt 66 per cent of the city's housing. He' ordered the referendum after receiving peti­ tions bearing 27,000 signatures asking for a public vote.

The referendum was chal­ lenged by the American Civil Liberties Union, which argued ,'"?I that the vote would be unconsti­ tutional and do great harm to 'Negroes and the city as a whole.

S'egregated'Society The ACLU was backed by seven prominent clergymen, in­ cluding Mi!waukee;s Archbishop William E. Cousins, who said in a friend of the 'court brief that the referendum " would . "tend to create a segregated and apartheid society."

Judge Tehan agreed.

"Negro home 'buyers or lessees 'Wishing to leave the inner city are faced with hard barriers of discrimination which few have been able to overcome,'~ he said.

The judge said testimony'con­ vinced him that simply holding the referendum - regardless of the outcome-would encourage "further racial unrest 'in Mil­ waukee and a 'longer, harder, Summer of 1968." . " Four persons were killed in a brief flareup of racial unrest last Summer, and Mayor Maier was forced literally to shut down the city to restore order.

Name Fox Assistant Supt. of Schools ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) - Bishop Walter P. Kellenberg of Rockville Centre has named Joseph. F. Fox of Huntington, N.Y., assistant superintendent of schools for this New York dio- . cese. He is the first layman to hold' an administrative position in the diocesan education department. ' ,, Fox joined the education, de­ partment in 1965 as coordinator of federal· and state assistance programs to Catholic schools in the diocese. He was formerly member of Uie faculty of Cham­ inade High School, Mineola, for 18 years.

way of li.fe' that leads to perfec­ that is fostered by reading and­ tion. During ·this time they are They are girls who though meditating on, the Scriptures free to leave the Community differing in talents, tempera­ and a participation in the life and the Community is free to ment and background ,have but of the Chu'rch, especially in the dismiss them if, they' do not one goal-to devote themselves sacrificial banquet. This, in measure up to the standards to Christ and His cause. In fol­ turn, is the one genuine ,source set before them. The fulfillment lowing their, vocation these from which flows a successful of their aspirations comes when girls enjoy grea.t happiness and apostolate, the' more intense the, novices, pronounce their contentment. Externally they apostolate that the Church de­ vows of poverty, chastity and may appear serious, puzzled,' mands of religious today. obedience. sad, weary or amused as situa­ The peaceful grounds at Villa tions demand, but interioHy 'Fatima, as at other novitiates they' possess.a ,peace of soul New York Organizes in the area, the solitude required which remains cO,nstant because Day Care Program' for the training of those who God's grace is there. would intensify the baptismal Daily prayer and self-exami- 'NEW YORK (NC)-Archbish­ bond with .the brethren in the nation' deepen their knowledge 'oli-designate Terence J.\ Cooke Church. The undulating land, PRINTED AND MAILED of the things of God and give 'of New York has announced 'the -the tall shady trees, the, devo­ them a keen insight into them- creation of a family day care tional shrines speak of God as program with headquarters at ' novices' and postulants pray, Write or Phone 672-1,322 selves. Spiritual reading, con'" 'th N Y k ' . ferences and instructions supply' e ew or Foundlmg Hos- ,work or recreate. It is a hal­ 234 Second Street - Fa!1 River the information necessary for" pital. " " lowed spot for these young as­ growth in religious life. Through The'archbishop';'designate ex­ pirants to the religious life. wide and varied readings, peets the program 'will preserve through contact with competent an atmosphere of family life for' and holy. directors these aspi- children whose mothers are' at­ rants to religious life become tempting to improve their stan­ spiritually and intellectually dard of living by working or by alert. completing their education. The children will be sent to private Rt. 6-Between Fall River and New Bedford

One Genuine Source homes during the day and re­ Their horizons are b'roadened turned to' their own homes at One of Southern New England's Finest Facilities

in the light 9~ Sacred Scripture' night. ' Now Available foil': and Vatican, II. Interest in things Archbishop-designate Cooke good and beautiful is stimulated. said the program will be fi­ BANQUETS, FASHION SHOWS, ETC.

Ideals are challenged each new nanced by New, York, City's Departmen't of Welfare. It will !FOR DEIAILS CALL MANAGER

provide foster parents, who will 636-2744 or 999.;.6984

be chosen by the hospital, with a monthly stipend"'of up to $75.

Continued from Page One more, he was ordaip.ed on June The hospital will provide as­ 15, 1946 b~ the late Bishop sistance and instruction to the foster parents, including visits by James E. Cassidy.

The new prelate holds a Bach-, case workers. elor of Arts degree and a Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport Bachelor of Sacred Theology.

His first assignment as an assistant, was to', St: Stephen's Where The

P;;trish, Attleboro, where' he re­ Entire ,Famil,

mained until his present assign_ ' ment in April, 1950 to,St. Roch's Can Dine

Parish, Fall Ri ver.. ..

Economicall,

Morisil§'nor Barrette has -served as notary arid secretary of the Diocesan Matrimonial Tribunal.

FOR

On Jan. 16, 1967; he was named 365 NORTH FRONT STREET RES'ERVATlONS

chancellor and Episcopal secre­ NEW BEDFORD PHONE

tary to Bishop Connolly and on Dec. IS, ,1967 was ,appointed' 675·7185 992-5534 vice-officialis . of the' Diocesan Tribunal and Censor Librorum. ooooooooooooooo pIe' of God of the Diocese.'

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MONTHLY CHURCH BUDGET ENVELOPES

LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM

New Monsgnors

WHITE'S

DEBROSS OIL

,,co.

Heating Oils ,and Burners'

·Family Restaurant

Two Area Clubs Seek Stote laurels:

• 't.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fan rtYer-lhurs. Mar.. " . 1'9d8

,.,~r~~,..,,'.', '~~""';""'I;';' k!l"" "

Case High of Swansea Bids To Extend Court Prowess

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By PETER BARTEK

Norton High Coach

Case High of Swansea and New Bedford High still have the opportunity of boosting area basketball another rung on the prestige ladder in the All-State tournament at Bos­ ton Garden. Th~ two, in addition to Nauset Regional of Orleans have already upheld the tradition of Southeastern honors while New Bedford. was M h nipped by Boston English in the '8tssac usetts basketball by A final and Naus~t lost to West­ virtue of their showings in ford Academy in the D division. the Tech tourney. The drama o.f victory and the agony of defeat is a cliche of­ ten used to de.. scribe the scene following a ma­ ior s p 0 r t in g event. The sight at Boston Gar­ den following the.- conclusion of the class fi­ nals of the Tech ean best be de­ scribed by rePeter pealing t his Bartek hackneyed ex pre s s ion. The weekend could have brought three class titles to the south' eastern part of the' stllte but, -it was not meant to be.

Coach Bob' Gordon's 'Cardinals shaded Stoughton to win the C

But, it isn't over yet. No area basketball buff can forget last year's state tournament when little Holy Family High of New Bedford advanced '10 the finals before losing out to Melrose.

This year, Case will assume the responsibility of representing Class C and the Narry League.

No one really expects Case to go all the way, but, then again, the Cardinals were not expected to win the C title. Holy Family was not reckoned a serious threat last Winter.

The Cardinals will put a 14­ glMDe win streak and a overall record on the line when the tourney swings into action this weekend. The Narry co­ champion's lone defeat 'came at the hands of Holy Family.

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'Gordonmen MClY, Surpri$~ B,uffs 'Coach Gordon who haS varied

ment but don't count Case out.

his starting lineup from time ,', New Bedford High will be· 31­ to time during the campaign, forded an opportunity to re;'

generally opens with Captain George Jenkins and Brian Le0­ nardo at the forwards, Tom Aus­ tin at the pivot. post and Jeft Kirkman and Paul Connors, at the guards.

Austin a 6' 7" senior, one of the most improved basketball players iln the area, has been the key man in the Cardinals attack but any member of the dub can take up the slack to tum defeat into victory.

Often times the sPark is pro­ vided by one of the boys from the bench. Dave Chase, Chris . Roberts, Bob Eddy, Wayne Chase and Fran Kelly all have' been inserted into the lineup at various times to rectify a problein. Coach Gordon, a genius in his choice of personnel, al­ ways seems to find the answer sitting somewhere on the bench.

His problems will be much creater in the all class tourna­

deem itself in the eyes of some experts in the state tournament.

Coach Roger I.emenager's quin­ tet was picked by many to win the A title and seemingly ap­ peared as if they were going to. But, Boston English and especially Reggie Bird forged ahead in the fading moments to edge tIlle Crimson, 47-46.

New Bedford's dreams of a Tech championship were shat­ tered. It was a moment of agony for all Whalezr fans.

The stzte tournament might well bring New Bedford that moment of glory it has sought all seasollll. A rematch between the Crimsolll and Boston English must be considered a toss-up.

Having li:dvanced to the final of the Tech toW11ey the Whalers could grasp the victory flag that barely alluded them in the Tech.

Another Chance for New Bedford

Everyone's "Mr. Basketball of New Bedford High", Tom Baros must get more help for his sup­ porting cast if the Whalers' J)ext velture is to be successfuL The left-handed sharpshooter was the only Whaler to score in double figures in New Bedford's Joss while in its victories Baroa was joined in the double digit column by at least one other dub member. It is apparent what the resUlt would have been if the same had been true in the A final. The fact that the Crimson did not score is a trib­ ute to English's defense.

Big Karl Ball, Buddy Rocha, Ed Mello nod Jim Aguiaral1 performed well during tourna­ ment competition. If they can re­ bound, the Crimson will be right back atop the heap. '; .

The "impossible dream" was just that for Leo Mmer and.bis Nauset Regional five 'as' they dropped their final «:ohtest 60­ 49 to Westford AcademY. The "small school from somewhere on the Cape" may not' have won tille Class D title but it did' win the admiration of many ~etball fans. Coach Miller's

dub WlllS given little or DO ehance of advancing beyond opening round action, yet Nauset emerged as the Cinderella team in the tournament.

Greg Buebler, Scqot Nicker­ son and .run Rawl led the Be­ gionals to stunn~ upset vic­ tories. They, along with the other members oj! the club, have placed Nauset on the baskethall map. No longer do people. say where is Nauset but rather "Oh, yes. Nauset Regional High of Orleans."

FIRST BOARD OF LOYOLA CLUB: The newly established Loyona Club that will promote the work of the Jesuit faculty at Bishop Connolly High School Fall Rive;' is composed! of the following board members. Seated: Leo Smith, Dr. John E. Manning, Rev. Charles J. Dunn, S.J., rector; Thomas Dolan. Frank S. Plichta. Standing: John J. Moy­ nagh" Raymond J. Cheney, John J. Long, Edward F. Shea, Dr. Paul P. Dunn, Thomas F. McGuire, Antonio Castro.

Criticizes Enter,tQinment ,Industry

Cites Failure to Meet ,Responsibility

1 HOLLywooq (NC)-An e$'tablished television personality 'has sharPly criticizedtbe entire -, entertainment indll!1try f'n .. ,.<;­ ing . an over~bundance of quea-, tionable material. and X<lo1011l;\ to responsibility to the public: Two thousand persons from the movie, radio, recordjng and TV industries gave Bob Dornan a standing ovation after he ad­ dressed the 17th annual break­ fast of the entertainment indus­ try in the Palladium.

Earlier the media workers attended a Mass offered by James Francis Cardinal McIn­ tyre of Los Angeles in Blessed Sacrament church. They heard the Cardinal extol them as a core loyal to the foundations of morality in the Ten Command­ ments and exhort them, for the sake of the nation's youth, to uphold morality standards.

Code ~Useless' Dornan, brought a gay, light­ hearted breakfast program to an abrupt halt when he began to speak, scored each of the four industries represented for irre­ . sponsibility by projecting false notions and questionable mate­ riaL Be indicted the recOrding in­ dustry for producing "rock music with dope and sex lyrics that make the kids laugh be­ cause adults don't understand them." Be criticized radio for

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broadcasting and populariZing volley for his Own indUStry. the reCords. ,He .indic~ major "TeleVision," he said "is the magazines' for glori.fyiDg psy­ third parent illl' the home. It is .chedelic paranoia through covel: . tllf;l, parents' ,biggest comP1!titor. stories. ,, ,,' ' Children spend more hours be­ Pareptal Discipline ,tore ~he tube than they do at Doman eaJlled the new movie any other activity, including code "~less" and said the sleeping, schooling or eating."

"And what are they getting? floodgates are open for depic­ tion . of sadism, nihilism and­ A diet of murders, violence and mayhem repeated over and over hedonism. ' The TV sUlr saved his' hardest and over," he said. '"Whose ndeals are going to prevail? Yours or those of the tube. the films, the books and ANNAPOLIS (NC)-Although magazines, the records?" he a bill tID relax Maryland's abor­ asked.

tion laws' has cleared the first "The burden is on the media

hurdle, it is conceded small to regulate themselves. But par­

chance here of gaining final ap­ ents must stand fast on princi­

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proval in the Maryland Legisla­ children." Dornan emphasized.

ture.

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for information write to the director of vocations: Bohlman Road Saratoga, california 45070

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 21, 1968