03.25.71 by The Anchor

Oppose Liberalixing Abortion Law WORCESTER - A joint pastoral letter 'by the nine Roman Catholic bishops of Massachusetts, vigorously opposil'lg any action that would abrogate the Commonwealth's abortion law's, was read at all Masses in all of the State's Catholic Churches over the past weekend. The three-page letter, entitled

"In Defense of Unborn Human tion adopted at a meeting of the mittee that auth'ored the letter. Life," was, a presentation of the Massachusetts Catholic. ConferThe' letter was read in all "basic principles and considera- ence on Feb. 13 at Barlin Catholic parishes. just 'two days tions" which the bishops said, Farms, a Worcester di~cesan i~- _ prior to the opening of debate they felt "are necessary for an stitJ,ition in Boylston. It was re- 'in the Massachusetts Legislature intelligent appreciation of this leased hereby Au'xiliai-y' Bishop on' four bills introduced there of which 1NQuld amend or eliminate controversial and heart-rending Timothy: J." Har.rington '" issue,'·' . Worcester, long-time director of existing s'tate ·anti-ab.ortion staIn issuing the letter, the bish- social services in the Worcester. tutes. Hearings began before the ops. were acting· upon a- resolu- diocese', who chaired the comSocial Welfare' Commit\'lee of

The ANCHOR ,

An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Fir,'!1-St, ~aul

Issu'es Guidelines For Holy Week . .

Bishop Daniel A. Cronin has issued directives concerning the celebration of the Rites of Holy Week. The Commission for Divine Worship has also announced a group of consultative sessions to' assist clergy, Religious and laity in a more fruitful c~lebra tion of the Holy Week Rites. Only the speci~l Holy, Week services are included in the portion of the newly translated Missal: The Passion Sunday Rite and Mass (formerly "Palm Sunday"), the ChrIsm Mass of Holy Thursday morning, the Holy. Thursday evening Mass of the Lord's Supper, the Good Friday afternoon service, and the Easter Vigil and Mass. Modification of the Rites of Holy Week principally affects the texts of the orations, antiphons and readings; options have been introduced for certain of, the rites and prayers.

"While the' changes are less sweeping than some made in the past, it Is," the Bishop point· ed out, "nonetheless incumbent upon those charged with pas.toral responsibility to study the new rites carefully in order to cerebrate them with solemnity and pastoral· sensitivity. ParisI:1 musicians must plan the Holy Week rite!! with the priests.'! While not describing· the new rites in detail, 'the bishop's directive did highlight changes, J:ur~

to Page Eighteen

Four S.tates Refuse To· ·Change Stand Abllrtion opponents recently saw victory in Florida,' Massa:, chusetts, Minnesota and Illinois - all states ~here E;fforts ,to loosen' restrictive abortion laws have' failed temporarily. ' The judiciary committee' Of. Floriaa's senate killed six prefiled liberalized abortion bills. A strong proponent of the measures declared it' "the end, o'f abortion as an iSSUE: for' thil' session." Florida's bishops set aside Sunday, March ,28 to emphasize the sacredness of human life in all s t a g e s . , . The judiciary committee of the Massachusetts state legislature also killed a package of bills designed to repeal the state:s 126year-old Crimes ~~a'inst Chas·

Inte:rment Rites For 12 Fetuses Found ,in, Dump LOS ANGELES (NC)-Burial services for 12 fetuses found in a city garbage dump were, held March 18 in the Los Angeles County Cemetery. Pray~rs were offered at the gravesite where the infants are 'buried: . Leading the recitation 'was Msgr. Patrick J. Rpche, edTurn to Page Two

Pia n Sessions' On Liturgy Rev. James' F. Lyons, Chairman of the Commission 10rDivine Worship of the Diocese of Fall River, announced today that a series of consultative sessiOns concerning the revised rites for '. Holy Week will take place in three areas of the Diocese. Fr. Lyons explained that the sessions are intended to assist all whQ are dire~tly involved in planning the liturgies of Holy Week, and anyone who is interested in the liturgy in general. "We are hoping to provide assistance for the whole people of" God," Fr. Lyons said. "The clergy,. the religious and the Turn to Page Eighteen

the House T,uesday (March 23). In their joint pastoral, the Catholic bishops said they felt impelled to state their position because of "the growing debate in the public media and in leg,islative halls concerning the morality of abortion." The letter makes the positi9n Turn to Page Thirteen

tity, Statutes. A meeting 01'\, abortion law cnanges took place on 1.'uesday in Boston before the Legisiature's Committee on So'cial Welfare. William·R. Baird, advocate of repeal, vowed: to press his fight again before public' hearings when similar bills agaip arise that. would wipe out penalties, for abortion, fo.rnication, .lewd, lasci-

vious and unnatural acts and blasphemy. The bishops of Massachusetts released a join~' pastoral letter on March 20 and 21 to make their stand clear. ,In Minnesota and Illinois, abortion, meas\lres were dismissed by legislative committees; in Maryland a vote is to be Turn to Page Two

Delegates. to Meet

On -Pri'esthood On next Monday and Tuesday, from liS many Catholics as posMarch 29 and'3p, clerical, reli- sible. 'gious and lay representatives The Diocese of Fall River was from all dioceses of New En- 'asked to make a study of the gland will meet at St. William's Spiritual Life and Development Hall of ~t. John's Seminary in of th(~Priest. This was made Brighton to pool information through polls of laity, priests that each diocese has gathered and religious; The results of the on the ministerial priesthood. polls are still being tallied anci The Priesthood will be one of interpreted and will be presented two. topics discussed at the at the New England meeting .Synod of Bishops meeting in next week. Rome on September 30. AmeriMost Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, can dioceses have been asked to ,S.T.D., Bishop of, Fall River, has make studies on various aspects announced the representatives of of the priesthood so that the the Fall River Diocese at the delegates' of the American Bish- Boston meeting~ Clerical repreops will go to the Synod Wil h sentatives will be Rev. George as much coin~ent on the subject W. Coleman, Rev. Ambrose Forgit, SS.CC., .Rev. Daniel L. Freitas, and Rev. Leq T. Sullivan. Representatives of religious will be Sister Mary' Jessica, R.S.M. of Nazareth Hall in Attlcboro, and Brother Roger Millet, F.I.C. of Bishop Connolly High School. ' , Lay representatives wlll be Mrs. Charles Landry of Seekonk, diocesan president of the Diocesan Council 'of Catholic Women; and Mr.' Joseph C. Murray of North Dighton, a former president of the, Taunton Serra Club.

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Congr~ss

Votes Issues

, BISHOP VISITS CAPE: Bishop Cronin meets Mr. and Mrs. Geagari of Hyannisport following a 'concelebrated Mass in St. Francis Xavier Church, Hyannis. . .

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The National Federation of Priests' Councils voted overwhelmingly 1<ite Wednesday night to adopt a statement which asked that priests' be immediately allowed to choose be· tween celibacy and' marriage. ' The stat~ment' w'as offered to the NFPC Hou,se of Delegates during itts annual convention in Baltimore. It also called for a greater voice by priests, religious and Turn to Page Eighteen

THE ANCHOR~Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. 25" 197rl . , . . .Mar, . .f ~

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Special 'Gifts .Phase of .Cat.holic Cho rities A'ppea I Apr. 19· May 1

The Speciai'Gifts Phase of the ·Catholic Chariti~'s Appeal of. the Fall' River Diocese begins 'April 19 and e.nds May L The Appeal' aids 31 agencies rendering char,: ·itable and social services to .all, in' t.he communitY in southeast· ern Ma·ssachus~tts.- '

The Special Pifts Phase IS .made to frater'nal; professional, business and'i,nqusfrial orgariizations, Since the Appeal provides servic~s to ail, r.egardless of race" color or creed, these groups are interested in supporting the .. Catholic Char~ties Appeal. , The five areas of the diocese ,in the 'SpeCial Gifts: Phase are Fall River· New' Bedford Taunton, th~ Attleboros an'd the Cape an\! islands. The response tothe " . caril~ig.n .for spe.Ci.a.1 Gifts serves · as a arometer 'for the house-to. house. ppeal beginning May: 2 a':ld ending 'May, 1.2. .

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Emphasis in the Appeal is be· ing placed on the 31 agencies rendering the charitable and so· cial'service works. Special note will be made of the buijding of a new St. .vincenes Home in Fall . River already underway and the ,new Nazareth Hall School for . exceptional children in Attleboro Fa)ls to be ready for classes . soon. It IS hoped that with new em.' phasis praced on the Special . Gifts Phase this year, the Appeal will. be highly successful.' The 750 so!icitQrs will make ~225 contacts. in this phase of the . Appe{ll.·. Their success will give encouragement and confidence , to the parish solicitors when more thelll 16,125 solicitors con_- tact 101,250 homes in the 114 parishes, of the diocese on Sun-. day, May 2 from noon to 3 P.M. .

Necrology

. Most Rev. Da'niel A. Cron'in,' S.T.D., Bishop 'of Fall River, hon- . orary chairman of the Appeal, has sent personal letters' to the Solicitors in th~ Special Gifts . ,'·Phase. Many ha:ve already ac-' knowledged their willin'gnes's to fake an active 'part in this phase.. Names of contributors will be .HYANNIS VISITOR: Mqst Revere~d DaniJI Cronin wa~the' principal concelebrant assigned to each 'solicitor in his of a Mas's 9ffer~d in St.FrancisXavierQ1Urch! \Hyanriis: and ~e was' ,assisted by Rev. area. The solicitors' 'will hold a James W. Fahey, left, assistant 'at Our Lady' the. Assumption, Osterville, Re~L.Msgr. ,meeting with each area priest' William D. Thomson, right, pastor of the Hyahnis. parishi and Rev. George' E. Harrison, director.

MARCH 27 Rev. James W. Conlin, .1918, Pastor, St. .Patrick, SO!Tlerset. Rt. Rev. Antonio P. Vieira, 1964, Pastor, Our Lady of Mt. Carniel, New Bedford. MARCH 28 . Rev. 'Alfred J. Levesque, 1960; Pastor, St. James, Taunton.' .

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MARCH 29 Rt: R.ev. Edward J. Moriarty, 1951,.. Pastor, St.' Patrick, Fall" Rfver. Rev. James H.. Carr, S~T,L." 1923, Assistant, St. Patrick, Fall '. River..·· .

Continued from Page one stand "on' '.: . 'a on; tele'taken up this week in the House. me~de,d that- a'.Jon~7Ja:~g~,.,stlJ?Y.!" ,s~on·;Show"ov.erIAB.Cf March 21.. Abel 'Marceline, chairman for" MARCH' 30'" ~: , ........ A' Washington, D. C. woman of the ethical and'lmoral iSsues,;·,pr. Eugene·F..Diamond, profes1 Rev;,'Airrte: Bime, . 1963," 8~ has ,sought a court order to faci~g medicil1c a~(li ~Q.Cie~Y'· :b,e:~.'~ si;>r. of'i pediatrics .~t '4byola qni- the te,stimonial honoring Rev:· abol.ish the practice of requiring conducted, The org~nization has i versity's StHtchSchqolof Medi- Walter A. Sullivan for his years Sick' Leave, Fall River. MARCH 31 a husband's consent before abor- voted to put the bt'akes on any; 'cine 'in Chicago,: said that most of service' as Diocesal1 pirectar R.t. Rev. George C. Maxwell, tion may be performed. further endorsemedt'of abor- Americans.....,. regardle'ss ·of reli- for the CYO, has announced that' John Cardinal Dearden of De- tion. on deman'd p~nding "cQ.~_:; gious, beliefs:......cto .not f~vor·lib the ticket sale fo~ this event will ] 953, SS. Peter and Paul, Fall' continue until March 30. . River.' . . . troit has reiterated his opposi- prehensive study ard consillta-! eralized, abortions· on' demand. Citing Harris polls . and a Scheduled for Su'nday evening, """"11"10111''''''''''''11''''''111'''" 'Il!WU""'''''"1l'''Uiltf11"I,IlIlI'II'''''"''IIIU''''''" tion to abortion because of the tion with all points of view.'" The American Cdllege. of' Op_1 . Science Magazine ~brvey to supintroduction in the )\1chigan legTHE ANCHOR islature of a bill to relax abor-, stetricia~s andGy rieeologistsis1 port 'his viewS, Diamond decried', April 4 at White's .Restaurant, Second. Class Posta~e Paid at Fall River. . the affair has the following, area Mass" Published every Thursday at 410 tion laws. polling. its p'hysicianI ~einbets. to; what h~, calle'~ "~he"a?dwa~on chairmen: Rev. Philip A. Davi- . Highland Avenue. Fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Press of the Dioce~e of Fell In Austin, ,Tex., a bill 'permit- determme those w~o favor and· concept .he ?~I~e~es' IS bemg gnon, assistant at St.Pius 'Tenth , River. Subscription price by mail, postpaid $4,00 per year. . ting-abortion on' demand was oppose abortion on Clemand. ,used by··abortion proponents' to Church, So. Yarm6'uth;Rev. introduced in the state Senate " -, I . ' convince Amet:iGans that abor-" ,DonaldJ. Bowen, assistant at and a similar measure went to 'tion is '.'an idea whose time has St. Mary's, Norton; Rev. John '. come." . the house. The Right to Life.. .. I ', . GQmes, assistant at Our Lady ofCommittee has urged citizens to Con,tinued from. fage One . ·.He· .condu.ded· t~at ".~n eli~ist . LOlJrd~s, Taunton'; Rev.. William FUNERAL HOME, INC. write 'their congressmen urging itor The Tidings, tOS An'geles' m~n.orIty., Vle\~pOm~, "IS be,mg. W:' Norton, director "St: Mary~s R, Marcel Roy"':' Go Lorraine Roy .Roger LaFrance ,a vote against the two 'measures. archdiocesan newsp~per."'. .. I f?lsted, on the pub.hc· by abor- . Home, New. Bedford., The, Fight for Life Tas~ Force ' Archbishop Timothy Manning. ~lOn p~oponents; .' ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS The above-mentioned' priests' of, St. Louis: .Missouri, has had earlier' offer'eQ to provide, 15 Irvington Ct. serve as area, directors" for t~e.' formed a: nucleus for' 600 persons' proper bur-ilil for the fetuses in" IS. Op ,.to New Bedford' CYO. appealing for protection' of -the sacred:ground. : 995·5166 " rights of unborn 'children. They Meanwhile, steps were', being." oc~tl9n intend to amend the state con- taken in the Califo niii legisla- 'j " Bishop :baniel A'. Cr'oriin' will ': stitutian with. the words "from.' ture to'; prevent arbitrary dis-~' be princip,al concelebrant in a, the. momentofG9 nce ptioil" ail. posal'·., or dumping ~ of human.; Mass fO. ~ 'y0cations at Bis~op individuals shall have a ritiht to fetuses.' ' . I .' . Stang' High School; ,North Dart.. . life. ' . , . . A bulldozer' operator working: mouth,: :.'·on '. Friday morning,. In Anal1eirn, Calif., a key fig- . m a- garbage: 'dum~ uncovered \" March. 26,,:at 10. '. ' ' . • I . in the se,.,(ice ure in an upmar over the Cali- ., the fetuses, wrappeq' in plastic, . All priests .of the Greater New ~f the Church .123"p roadway fornia Medical ,,~ssociation's ,bags I~st Jan~ary. !the. incident: Bedfo!d',Area:.have been 'invited', . _ led, to an mvestlf1tlOn that.·· to concelebrate with t~e Bishop Write': Brother Guv, C.F,X. . 704, Brush Hill'Road ' closed ,,:,hen'a, coro~el:-reported' I in the. school's March Mass for VA 4·5000 that none of . the~fetuse's was': Vocations. . ' ..,', Mihon, Mass~ch'usetts 02186 . . I ' , t -, t more than 20 ,weeks' in gestation, . r~up '0. UnderCalifornia)Jw,: t.here is! Council Discusses' The Planning Commission for :no requirement for' ~'death' c e r - . " • . the Catholic 'Schools in New. tificate for fetuses with.iess than' Dialogue In Church Bedford will 'hold its' second 20 weeks of i~tra~te~ine,.life. " VATICAN CITY (NC)·.~ The meeting on Thursda,y; Aprii 25. There. is alsq no Iqw 'spelling out ,Council of the Laity, established All m'embers 'alre ask~d to' attend. how stich 'fetuses sh'duld be dis- 'by' Pope Paul VI in 1967 tQl co~ this important session which will. ,?osed: of. '. . ' .. 1'. .~·:o.r?i~at~ the I~y apostolate' has' be held at Sf .Mary's ·School. on' Assemblyman' La~ry To~n- I·begun a'. dis(;ussiory on, dialogue , 7 Perry ' . _ Heating Illinois St~eet' 'starting at '8 send of Gardena',recently intro- 1witl1in the 'Church,' . . . '~venue' ,~"o'clock. . duced a 'bill in the 's~at~ Ie,gisla-. ~. Cardinal Maurice Roy of Que. ,'. .\~MERICAN The Commission is, continuing ture requiring that lparents 'or :'bec,' president of the council, Oils Make Taurit~mMass. ; .III~ its study of the Catholic Schools other persons· recei~ing' spch. : told 43 delegates. frort:! fiv'e, 'counill New Bedford and will report human fetuses belegallyrespo~- I tinents that dialogue is neces822-2282 "._, . Wa.rm Friends' the progres~ of its survey at. thi's s,ible for interring ttie reinains, ,sary for a healthy growth .of the . meeting. or paying 'for their inte,;ment.· 1Church. ., . " . . .' , ' .... I· V.'

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THE ANCH.OR-Diocese.of Fall River.-Thurs.Mar. 25, ,1971

K of C HONORS BISHOP: Members of K of C Councils from all sections of the diocese honored Bishop Gronin at a testimonial Sunday night. Left photo: Raymond Labossiere of Falmouth; John Trainor, Fall River; Bishop Cronin, honored guest; Joseph DaLuz, Hyannis; Carl Chace of No. Ea-ston. Right:' ·Edward CabraJ of Taunton, Antonio Gomes of New Bedford, Auxiliary Bishop James J. Gerrard, Alfred Betten~ court of Westport and Gabriel Holmes of Mattapoisett.

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VATICAN, CITY (Nt) -;- The first ambassador to the Holy' See from Thailand presented his credentials to Pope Paul VI in brief ceremonies here. He is Chatichai Choonhavan, a 48-year-old Buddhist, whQ will continue his duties as 'ambassador to Switzerland with residence'in Berne. Dual presentation is a common practice among smaller nations. In his address of welcome, Pope Paul said in English: "We express the hope and desire that Thailand will enjqy ever-increasing progress and prosperity and be 'J:>lessed with ' tranquility and peace." The Pope' pledged the efforts , of the, Church "in fostering the well being of a people whose very name recalls their proud 'heritage of freedom."

Visits Victims JACKSON (NC) ~ Archbishop' Luigi Raimondi,' apostolic delegate in, United States, toured hospitals here and in Vicksburg, Miss., where tornado victims are recuperating. His visit was made at the request of Pope Paul VI who sent both a message of sympathy and a donation of undisclosed amount to h'ospitalized survivors.

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, 'Duringa recent poll of directors,' officers and staff of The Fall River National Bank, it was found that drugs are the number one priority in the Fall'River area. Drugs are a problem--:a .major problem. Drug abuse touches all segments 'of our oommunity. Drug abuse· is a 'major disease and it. is·eating into one of our community's greatest assets- our youth.. '.

, A lot of people have talked about the drug problem but now we are going to do more . ,than just talk, and we ask ~veryone t.o join us. Control of ,drug abuse requires education, understanding, rehabilitation and money. We are not aple to rehabIlitate,' but we intend, to serve as activators in other areas. At the present time, we are 'holding. a drive within' The Nation~i Bank for donations from o~r own people to help aid ,local drug ,action agencies. , During April, WE will conduct a mo'nth-Iong concentrated effort to spark action within the area to. fight drug abuse. ' Do more than just ~alk, join ..the activators;, fight drug abuse.

• The bap.kthat does more than just talk', MAil OFFICE 55 North Main St.

SHOPPERS' OFFICE 1~3

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SWAIIISEA OFFICE Rout(! 6, Swansea

SOUTH EIIID OFFICE 1001 South Main St.

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ANNAPO'uS . (NC),:-proposals. 200 letters, mostly from pt:ivate . -for state aid to non public educa~' citizens, responding' to the reo iiem ha~e an exceilent, chance or port. Comments, pro, and con, be'ing' passed. by, the Maryland are said to be evenly divided. Gen·eral·Assembly, ,a, high state The response was described officiaL' and-. s~veral . legislators ,as slow butstea:dy.~ts volume .said: , .', ' ,' .' anp organization 'is expected ,to ,. The' Commission. to Study' increase once a bill is introduced ", State 'Aid to Nonpublic Educa· into the legislature. tion suggested in a' majority' reMost' of the opposition report· ·por.1 issued, in r Januaty that the. edly revolves 'around ;the consti· state' r.eimbUrse parents for. tui- °tutionality of the proposals and ticiri, ,on' a' ,scale' ranging -from the monetary needs of' public . , $50 'to $200 'per chllet: Payments' . schools. Supporters of the ,Tecwould'. be' based on gross family ,oinmendations have emphasized income 'and would not, 'exceed the financial straits of parochial actual. tUitionchatges. ' . 'schools and the' cost to the' sta,te GOv, Marirfn' Mandel's' office ,should many of tliem be forced is said to ha~e received at ,least to close., "

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el, The Girl.in Blue '(Simo'n an'dSchuster, 630' Fifth Ave., , New YOrk>..~. Y. 10020. $5.95)' there, is.'a lis~. of ·p~~yio~s' . books b)' th~s.author-73 of,them!"And It,~ar be Sal?,t~~t.: if you haye read, one, you, . ',1," c.. :. have read' them' all.'.:. They . forming' something, essentia,lI,Y. are, witllout',exception, l~id ·s~rpple:... . . ." .' I "~.'" .. ld h' .h' .h d ' Melbury Square , I I.\ 'm a wor w le vams e " , 'If0 w' d' eh' ouse "', ,.wn't es '.' 'bl·th· ley :

of .a va.nish~d'rorl<::f, Doro~~y Eden·' wntes 'Iea~rply of, another in Melbury Square (Coward-. McCann,: 200 Madison' Ave'.,' New Y~rk, 'N. 'Y. 1601~.' $6.~5):,. . RT., REV. · . The square 'in th~ tit~etef~rs , not ,to a person, blit 'to,a plaCe; MSGR:' , ..a Square in. the Ken'sington s~c· Sister TheJOHN S. tion of London':j:I:h'ere,- eady'in ,re'sa-- 'M'a"ry'Fl'n'a'n 'of t'he Mis-' · this' century, lives thecele'brClted 1<ENNE:OY .. ,and prosperou~pki!1terSir James sionary ~ Servants of' the · Lucie, ',his invalid w'ife, and his Most Blessed Trinity 'makes:, l'Uiim~KfN:m0tIgt"tm exotically' beautiful ·"18-year·old' 'final profession~ofvows.to.- . long since. C;ertain tag 'lines are daughter. Maud., I, ' . .", day: Sister, dauglitE(r <.>t Mr. to be found in most. RicH un~les . ' .,Most' of .Sir ~ames" pictures, 'and.Mrs,"·Thomas" J 'Finan-. and'impecuni.Qus nephE'ws are a.', aTeportrait~.of¥au~.Bqt,she~s S,r: 'of'New ,York.-.C,itv., 'is standard feature,' as, are' young' not _only hiS da;ugl1 ter . ~nd :1'115 J men, engaged_ to . ~omineeriJ1g , , sU~ject; she-js. a,so his pTis?n~e~, stationed,'at- St; "Patrick's young yvomen but, suddenly smit- . ThiS she :begll}.~ : to reco~n~ze ,Missionary CenadiHn W<!re~ ten with others far sweeter. And: w~en, she faIls ~n love' with!:, a. ham'. . , . '. ' . . another fixture is t!1e manserv- nel~hbor.. ,GUY~,Tauchamp, ' i ' , ant. _' Many. Suitors ..:..........,.. ,', . ,"""'"""""'"",,,,,"',,,,,,,...,,,.."':';..,,,,,,.,,,,,"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Jeeves, of, course, w,as, the Oil discovetin{his daught~t's .. :, Written' at . an, 'irresistibly faultless manservant: bramy, re- ihfatuatism. Sir Jame~ 'has cQn- crac~ing pace. '.. like a top it .re., ~ourc~fu~, ~a~velousIY de.ferential niption~" When j1th.e two elope, " volves ana ,re,volves' without to hiS mtwlt employ~r.. We~I, h.e pursues ,t~.E:m and, byshaI1;le- ever wobbling." A!1 d sofortl1. .th~re is no Jeeves or hiS hke I~' ,less lying, parts rhem. Gu~ ggesIregislera dissenting vC!te.~'" thiS, latest book.' Ins~ead, .w.e off to Egypt and drownsm the The, nov:el', concerns ,a song shudder at a btit~er,'Ch,IPpen.d~le ,'Nile; " 1 ' . _ .I',:'writer, 'Ap1oS McCracken, who,-' Maud:has many sUltor~,.. but'after amoriumental Broadway by name, ,who IS ugl) , sloppy, presump~uous, a~d nidi:. So that the me~o~y -of . :~iJi .keeps' '~er . 'succes~, has' e,!1·co~ntef.ed a block' Wodehouse does have a novelty ,from thmkmg ,serwusly of any, of 'and cannot write a' note or a or two up' his sleeve. them. ,But after h~r'fatJ1er is. h~rt '··line. is fra~tic.,·" '. · . S~.eadily Amusing , in a.n ,!-ccident~·.lci:mtacts. pn~u- ," '_ Thi~" h~s ~ disast.rous. eff~c,t But not too 'm'tmy, 'one hopes. moma, ~uffers ,a ,stroke, and, ?e- on' hiS marnage. HIS ynfe dlFor the Wodehouse 'formula is fore, dymg, ,dlretts that Ma,ud' . vorces him 'and gets custody Of just about pe~fect of its kind: f!1arry a' pUddin~: faced, sto~k.,., their 'unattractive st.,naii daughter., innocent, good·natured c.omedy, broker named ,H9 race ~onsoni?Y, Amos has a mistress and sus: free of bile, and 'ab~olutely blank She does, has 9ne child; col91y, pects ,that his' wife, is, ir~timate of. symbolism or "eyen signifi- draws away. frOlf. her ,husb~?d, ,· ....w ith anothet'man.: cance. And' The Girl 'in, Blue has an affair w.jlth a novehst. A'b' '. N' I · . . ' brisk H' orace , 'h as eVI ' 'd'en tl y been f'ICIraslve 'ove gives that 'formula .another' • ...' . .dling with custoin'ers' securities , Most' of the boo,k IS '~oncen-. ' h·'·f· 't h'l' wor k outw h IC".1 no I anous, . ' 'I" I, " d on' "f h d" ,is steadily amusing'in order to pay for. Maud's ,ex-., trha~eh' :A a. etw ,ours ,uTlhn.g , ' .'.natura II Y. a young. travagances made good' w IC. , mos IS' It concerns, , , ' He must , . ', .IS' 0 .'accompany . h '.: his speculations asks' Maud to' daughter to her pnvate school. . d 'j' y ~andname ebrr t'~f \0 dIS ,en- help, by selling" some of her .'forthe observance' of 'father's gage to a . eau I u , r a g o n , ; ", ." d Af h 'h I . t w h'lI L' on Jury. .. father's " pictures ay."" ter t e sc .00, 'progr~m, name d Vera, b'u, " IS ,refused , ,by h h d . sewar t d'~ss , her ' disappears and later 'is dis-' , t ~ two d u t y, mel,'ot's an ' alJ , . t' are t tothenJoy . .\unc .an '. '.' a rna me~, oge er., named, Jane, whom he instantly co~ered dead., . ' . h' f t W'1l h 'Unrelieved Bore' ., But thl l1 gS go wrong. Amos recogmzes, as IS a e. I,. e , .' ", I . is supposed to be a victim both managetq, elude Vera and ,Win Mau9 s, daught er, physically. 'f '1' ' , t 'f; t . d 'f h; l " thmk? . I, Jane? What do you resem bl'mg Horacean d'·lI1tensely ,0 ,a·"f'rna Ignan t' .' a.,' e t' an B hIS . . IS , t h e I~ . t eres t ed"m , b00"; I "k' . ' 1 .Has ' own ranI'IC Imagma lOn, Neither Vera nor J aile eepmg, . 'f' t' - ' '.ut . de . I . 'bl . Sh . , " ' . h t ,\. h th " IS a air y, nas y sp~Clmen, an ' glr In ue., e" or It, IS a por- . no WIS ,0 move In er mo er s t 'bl' t'" " A' d ' miniature '., b" yams G' b'oroug, h . I CI~C . 'I e, b u,t"marnes a young 1 , a ern y Iresome one. trait socia h k I..... ' f'. I .dn f: as . ., '. .' f . I, ~' ',':'.' t e, a eluoscope 0 rea an an. ' h' I h' If" ThiS has bepll- acqUired by Jerry!s man rom LlmeJ-lou"e, and, goes '. d' d r, . . ' . f . ' 1 ' · · . " cle a ventures w Ir s IS ,se wealthy uncle Willoughby, who ,of to the countr)\1 to run a store, " . h" d " 1 '. " h shows'it to his American hou~e' ; So' Maud is left, alone. The, IS ~es~ ~n c~ue t~teard out t e ' guests in London,: Homer Pyle squa're l1as cha'n¥.ed drastic~liy.. rea e\~, g~O '~;} an ' .rous~, and his sister Barrley. .' .- It is n6 long'er secluc;ied and fa~h~ ',symp~ ,'y: hOhr ., . 9~e ,w h 0 mus ~, " p u t UP Wit 1m.' , , Goldberg Devlc~ _ IOnable, but, ~OISY, run-down, It'w .Id b' h' d .' I ' '." . and teeming with!people one'·ust· ,ou ,e, .ar to sing e out Willoughpy , doe~ ,not realIze",· d oesn 't.know. 'M au d' '.IS a Ione, J, the most repulSive feature of this, . " . th at y Pe I , has b roug.ht '.Barney t 0 ,', . , " .. I 'abrasive, the "cutesy , . , agmg eccentnc.. , "novel '" 'but. ' England because Barney has been 'B ·t' h -', .; . passages in whiCh, Amos dread- . f'" u 't ere IS one' more tWist, " , " . . eXiled from- Am:r~ca,' a ter ,she of fate in store. lilt invol~es the' fully anc~ interminably. imper. was caught shophftll:tg, When the d ht f' "'1'" , . I sonates a loathsome Frenchman d" . . aug er 0 ar' I legitimate', , '. · . mmlatur~ Isappears, suspicion d" h f' h "1' .' S' J i . , named, Pierre 'proqably deserve' falls on llarne ' " aug ,ter 0 t e ate Ir, am.es, ' . : .. : . y. This young ,thiiig.-comes· in'to' that dishonor. However, Homer and Barney ,. are no \()nger in .Lo'ndon, 'but Maud·s hfe an,d.. :It says,. fre,es ',' , ' ",here,: , . Wli-' , . her -at" last. " '.' , ' . , I ' , 'Appe'a' "s .for .. ma countryhouse . ' , ' L'a'n..ll U loughby's brot-her Crispin takes " Far from bem; fun:thl;l ,~ool~ . TRICHUR (NC) ~ Bishop ,Jo-. paying guests.. Willoughby dis· struck me ;s an ~nr~I.le~ed bOlie;. seph Kundukulam of Trichur has' patches young· Jerry to' recove,r . ,heavy, .ut erly . i~ongma;.:, a~d urged all, pa t: is J1,es in 'his diocese the· miniature, and· both. Vera utterly nllmorless ... to dOna.te land 'for'poor peasants: and Jane turn up at the couritry~:' , . ~.Father's ')),a'y .j.' The· bishop' hadi:e~ently an: house, too, It is there that the. . The jacket pf' William' Gold- " nounced: t~at the'Trichur diocese ll ction gets most hectic, and the man's novel Father's' Day (Har-· plimned.fo build y3;-OO,O houses, , comedy most, ni~bl~.,. . c6~rt ,Brace JOfanOv,ich, 7?7. ~or the poor in. ,the ,next 10 years The c,omphcatlOns rernmd one ThIrd Aye., New York.. N. Y, man effort to "make the num. of a Rube Goldb~rg dovice: an 10017. $5.95) descbbes thi's work ber 'of homeless, and landless '. " ' . elaborate contrivance for per-' as t'.wildly funny Iand' wildly sad as few as possible."

FINAL VOWS:

l..E:NT AND

LE,PER,S

.TH'EHOLY FA,THER'S MiSSION '~ID .TO TH'E ORIENTAL CHURCH

If Lent so far has not been meaningfUl, if you hav'en't done enough, you still have time tomake it worthwhile. How can ,you best keep CHRIST, Lent?T.he answer.is·we must rhake~acrific'es so LOVED on our own. In easing'the Leriten regulations of LEPERS HE fast and abstinence. the 'Holy Father recomWORKED mended inst~ad that we deny ourselves volun. MIRACLES. tarlly and share our abundance w,ith the poor TO CURE and suffering. More than lQ million people still THEM suffer from leprqs;:. Here's what your Lenten, gift,for ~epers will do: ,'TO 'O$5;000-B~ilds a pre:fab 'clinic in,a far-flung . CURE '. 'vil~age. . . LEPERS HERE'S WHAT ..0 $3,OOO-train ten·native.Sisters.in nursing." 'OUR PRIESTS :,: 0 $I,5bO-pr~~ide an'o~erating tab'h~. AND SISTERS 0 $575-buya whirlpool bat~. NEED o $200-purchase a microscope.

...'

•

••

I';"':

o $95-provi~e a leper with a ~heelchair: 0' $40:""buy 1,000 vitamin tablets. '

$30':"give a. leper, a,hospital'bed, ' . ,

$15-give him (or her) a hand-walker.

'0 $~6'-give:theclinic a biood'pressure set.

,.' '.

o -$100-give the clinic a ~terilizer.

0, $8'.50-buy 10,090 Dapsone tablets.

$8.0,O-'buY 12thermometers.

.' .0' $5.00-100',vitanlin tablets. ': . 0 $3.00-a parr of gauze s~issors.· O$2.25-a 1 lb. jar, Sulfadizine ointment.,

.D $1.15-100 gauze pads (3"!' 3"). . '0 $1.00~monthly membership in our dollar·a· month DAM IEN LEPER CLU B: ,': , ,',

~---~--~-~~----7~-

, Dear' ENCLOS~O PLEASE FIND $ _--'-_ _-:... Monsignor Nolan: • FOR_ _ __---= ~~_,

.....,...-Please· NAME..;.,:.,' retu'rn coupon with your STRE~T--=----~------'--------offering, CITY,, STATE _ _, ZIP CODE ,

., TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President ~ . MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: 'CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue; New York.. N.Y. 10017 'Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

The Parish Parade

'Asnew "Arouses

ST. ANN, RAYNHAM The Annual Spring Parish Art Show will be held 'in the church hall on April 21, 22 and 23.. Any per SO!) desiring to enttlr an exhibit" may bring their display to the church hall on' Tuesday, April 20 from 9 in the morning to 3 in the afternoon and again from 6 to 9 in the evening and on Wec;lnesday, April 21 from 9 AM. to 5 P.M. No exhibit will be accepted after 5 on Wednesday. All paintings must be properly .matted or framed and ready for hanging. . Persons interested in obtaining a registration form may contact Mrs. Philip O. Lefebvre 571 No. Main Street, Raynham or may call 822-7084. ST. CASIMIR, ()' NEW BEDFORD The parish· ... committee will sponsor a whist party at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, March 28. A polish food sale will be conducted this afternoon and a1l day tomorrow. ST. AUGUSTINE. VINEYARD HAYEN ..... The Women's Guild will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the parish hall and all members and prospective members are urged to attend and thus take the, opportunity to meet the new pastor; Father O'Connell. ' Mrs. George Anthony, chairman, has annollnced that a ham and bean supper will be served at 5:30 and 6:36 on Saturdav evening, April 3 in the parish hall. Tickets for adults are $2.50 and $1.25 for children under 10. They may be obtained at the rectory' or from any guild member. ' Any catholic woman on the Island wishing to' attend a Day of Renewal scheduled for Sun' day, April 18 at LaSalette in Attleboro is asked to contact' Mrs. Francis Mete1l at 693-0552.' The trip will' cost about ten d01lars. -

Ordain New Bishop In North Vietnam', VATICAN' CITY (NC)..-, The / ,ordination of a new bishop to fill an empty North Vietnam~se diocese has ,been confirmed by'a Vati~an spokesman. Frederico Alessandrini of the Vatican press office confirmed" reports, out of Hanoi that Father Paul Nguyen Nang has been oro, dained bishop of Vinh by Archbishop Joseph Trinh Nhu Khue of Hanoi. The appointment of the new' bishop had n6t been announced by the Vatican in its normal information bulletins. However, Alessandrini said the orqination was "regular."This implied that it was authorized by the ~oly See although communications between the Holy See' and the Church in Vietnam have been difficult and infrequent in recent years because of the war. Alessandrini said no 'further details were available on the appointment because of the lack of free communic~tion.

THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 25, 1971

Sep~ratist's

Ire

WASHINGTON (NC) - VicePresident Spiro Agnew struck a discordant note with Americans United for Separation of Church and State when he recently said he, had no objection to govern· ment aid,for ~ath6lic schOols. C. Stanley Lowell,' AUSCS . . associate director, used Agnew'~ golfing experiences, to, make his point. '!'We did not protest" •. when Agnew "struck hapless ,spectators with errant. golf balls. ' l,3ut 'when he tries to soak the de"fenseless taxpayers' with the I c cos's of Roman Catholic schools, tl1is is going too far.': 0

, He referred to comments made 'by Agnew in: an exclusive interview. for ,NCNews by A.E,P. , Wall, editor of the Catholic Re'view,: Baltimore archd,iocesan new~paper.

NO. DIGHTON, FAMILY COMlVlUNI9N SUPPER: Participant~ in the concelebrated Mass preceding the supper for families Of. St Joseph's Parish, No. Dighton were: front, Micha'el Hebert .and Michael' Annunziato, . s~rvers. Rear: Rev. Thomas F. Daley of St. James, New Bedford, retired Army Colonel'; Rev. James B. Murphy of St. Mary's, Foxboro, Army Chaplain for 28 years; Bishop ,William J. Moran, vicar to Cardinal Cooke of the Military Ordin'ariat; Msgr. Bernard J. Fenton, past9r a~d retired colonel of the Army Chaplains Corp;. ."Rev. Robert J. Laughlin .. of Taunton, Capt.Ch.C. . on his way to Korea. "

Agnew told Wall that "the hard line church and state sep.aratio·n, ,theory is no longer as powerful as it once, was in the minds of the Protestant constituencies around the. country. "I think it is now possible," Agnew said in the article "to develop the kind of assistance that is' needed:"

In a statement denouncing the Lowell predicted that state aid to Church schools "will go on and on until the institutions of this Church will receive full government subsidy, and a little more. The best way to establish 'a church is to pay its bills and .that is what ViceTranslated into English, . President Agnew now proposes." ,"Consortium Perfectae Caritatis" means "Associatio.n' of Perfect Charity." The name is taken . ~' ELECTRICAL frpm the Latin title' Of the' SecV~'! Contractors ond Vatican Coum;il's decree on the Appropriate Renewal of Religious Life. vice~president,

'N·uns'form Inter,.a:tional' Organization Pledg'e to Support, Church, Authority .

WASHINGTON (NC) - Pledg- professor at ~St. P\lul's Univer, to support· Church' authority, sity in Ottawa, said the Consorwear a' distinctive habit" and. tium was not organized in oppopractice a daily life of commu- sition to less structured womnal prayer, Sisters' {r'om 48 reli- .en"s religious communities who gious orders formed an interna-' permit Sisters to determine their tional women's religious organ- own lifestyleapostolate and do not require th~m' to wear habits ization here., ~C One hundred and sixteen nuns, or live in the same convent. !'Our purpose.is not that of The Consortium' Sisters; he inclu~ing '(I major' superiors, religi6us polarization; but rather frorp the United ,States, Canada, said, deciCled not to take issue of achieving greater unity and with other nuns' groups "who Mexico and Italy established the' harmony," said Mother Mary group-called ,Consortium Per- have other ways" of fulfilling Elise of Chardon, Ohio, a memfectne Caritatis - at a two-day' their religious life. Consortium ber of the group's administrative members, he added, want "to cdnference. , 944 County St. ~ co.uncil. ' Purpose of the Consortium, prove the, validity of their way New ,Bedford Archbishop: Luigi (Rai';'ondi, according to a' spokesman .for of life," giving priority to prac-' the group, is to implement the ticing it rather than merely talk- apostolic delegate in,· the United States, and retired Archbishop directives' of Vatica'n Council II. ing about it. For Greater Unity ,. \ Fulton J. Sheen were among six The. .Sisters also pledged to Father Mole said the organiza- bishops and some priests who' live, in religious communities "under duly' chosen superiors," ,tion selt(ctl!d a Latin name be- attended the conference. follow the ,"pursuit 'of hofiness" cause it hopes to create in,terna: Archbishop Sheen, principal in fulfilling their religious life tional, interest and plans to' dis- concelebrant of a' concelebrated -and' back norms governing 'the tribute its publication' in several religious life set by the Pope, languages. "The only way to ac- Mass' on the conference's final the Vatican Congregation, of Re: cOJTIplish this is to have a Latin ,day, told' the Sjsters there "is title," he said. ' , ,too much talk about the Church Iigiouus and their 'bishops. . and not enough about Christ. We Asked to describe the Consor,are losing our effectiveness by tium's' meJ'!'lbership, Father John, Institute to Focus identifying too much with the W. Mole of Ottawa, Canada, the world and not enough' with group's information officer, said: On' Film Violence Christ." "If traditional means they obWASHINGTON- (NC) ....:.. Vioserve the vows of chastity, obe-, lence and 'revolution as exIIII IIII11111111III1111111111111III1111III IIIJIIIIII III III1111III1111III111111III III III1111111111III Ii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 dience and pove'rty and wear a pressed in 'contemporary' motion religious habit, then you could pictures will be' the focus of a call them traditional. But the', five-day il'l~titute titled "T/';eolMANUFACTURERS Sisters are all members of com- ogy and the Film" at .St. Louis NATIONAL BANK munities that have updated University, June 7-11. themselves." " . of, ~RISTOI~ COUNTY Plan' Center Just, because a bank ~ffers. you The Consortiuin, which formed an administrative council, will a Savings Account distri!:lute' a bimonthly publicaINSURANCE. AGENCY, INC. doesn't mean it c,em off~r you tion to its membership contain96 WILLIAM STREET ing news about the organization. . a checking account The Sisters plan later to set up . NEW -BEDFORD, MASS. a multi-media "communitarian But We.Do, 998-5153 997-9i67 center" to collect data and .other PERSONAL SERVICE informatio'1 for use by ,the group: NORTH ATTLEBORO (2) MANSFIELD (2) ATTLEBORO FALLS Father Mole, a communications 1I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1ll1J1I1II1II1II1II1II1II1I1II11II1I1J1II1I1I1II1I1I1I1II1II1II1II1II1II1I1I1J1II1II1II1J1I11111111

~~, ..

"'''~'4

BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY

'~'

.DONAT BOISVERT

I ' , T1-fE ANCHOR--Diocese of ~a" ,Riv~r-::-Th'u~s-rMar. 25, 19ft

Life

'. CeD, Announces 'F'ifth lec'tu're

.The' Diocesan Office of Religious Education-CeO announces th.e fifth in a series of lectures . intendep as part of an enrichment program for religious eduheart attacks., 'And' medical thinking no~ is ,that' the key cators of the Diocese of Fall. to pr;eventi,ng these de~ths lies with the' pe~ia~ricia,n" t?e River sched\lled for 8 on Thurs'. '., . ' .. ','. .. .1· .. ,..--. ,:,:., day evening" April I at Sacred ~earts Academy, ,in Fall River. The ~pproach IS .for the phY~lclan 'to ~elgm w.lth the Th~ speaker for. this program very young and ~heir diets, training' chilqr~n to eat a ,I~W , is Rev. Henry Arru'da, assistant .fat, low' -cholesterol diet, thereby prevenllOg adult a~ten~pastor at St. John of' God sclerosis. . . •. ' , . '. . ' . , . ':'. ' I" ,', " .' :. Church' in Somerset. :Father Ar1 ruda's subject will be "The Role It is amaiing to see what--lengths 'medi~ine, is willing or: MusiC and Litu'rgyin Relito go ·to in· ord~r', to guarantee better ,health- a~d 1 0 n g e r g i o u s E d u c a t i o n . " ' The program will be repeated life., That is one reason wl)y iUs. all the more I u.nbelievable that -recent 'ca~paigns 'are };leiqg mounted to favor' li~eF~Iat 10 Friday 'morning; April 2 at iziI).g laws'on aportiim.· , , .. ,.1',' , ' ' the Diocesan Center of Religious I EduGation-CCD, 446 Highland , A baby is'-born and im'mediately e:&ery"aspect of ~ef Ave.; Fall ·River. icineis brought. ,forward .to insure his he~lth ~h~n, and, fOf '. Father ArrlJda's subject is of the future. But t~e' pto-abortionists'advoGate fh~killing Of· partkular interest in light of the . intensified effort on the part of the unborn baQ't'T ',With-apparently, no.t ,a. secdnd, thpught. . ' ' J I all those involved in the pastoral . A strange': attitude"ind~ed to take towarC1 life.-', ;" care of souls, 'to. prj)vide cate,. .' '... . . -' '. I, , i chesis prior't'o the implementa. tion .of .liturgical changes. ' , , Why, should life b,e S0 sacred, ,a few months after. birth and, not s.~~:red a.'.t, all' a few.' months bef~re.II',bi.,rt,,·~?, '. . The ,area of music in this de- • , velopment has become one of .' The fundamerit,i} touchstone is that me in' its, prime importance for the carry. aSp'ects ~n~ frqm i~s in'ception i~ and must be I~:ept sa~,i-e?" . , , ing Qut of liturgical celebrations Indeed, 'the, convemence or even' the health and happmess J.1~,~,@,'t,iim:M:mi~~:r:@;[[~:mn":T?'mF;;fiim;mimiN?,g:K::iiimg~mKIf;;;m::d;[i:%;~@W0~I~'?I%t~;!,M,si~ce the decree of, the' Sacred of one person cannot-take precede~ce,over lanother hu-. . , citurgy 'of the Second Vatican man's right. to live., And, as the Bishops of. Mass~chusetts , . Council has been promulgated. have pointed out in their letter" when the bnbornbab~ Father Arruda has done a has no voice with .which to protest, aI:ld w~len the law.s, " , g r e a t deal of work in this area . . are his protector, . .t h e t'h"ese Iaw.s '.' .,-.' 't' and brings to as thisa program' of the Commonwealth many talents. musician his as must b~ ,kel?t. and.vCli..c es .must ,b~ .rcli~e.din t~E,:ir,. ~~pport; . well as his accumulated knowlI ' . edge and experiencee at the The Bishops have said that ~' 1ife itself .is preCious and, parochial level. is to be safeguarded.';' This i's an a~solut·e·IOnce"d.irec,t ',',' .~ ' . Father, Arr.uda, the Fall River Area CCO Co-director, was born . action is taken against innocent life, then no life is sacred. ,' " . I ...,1 Re~. Jo'hn F. Moore, Ia:A., M.A.,M.Ed; in Remedios,$('Michael, Azores,:(ji 55. P,eter& Paui, Fall River on Nov. 16, 1942.. After prepar'J I J ' lng, .for, the' Priesthood.in Azor~

I': : . Medical. statisticians' tell .us that each Iye~r 200;000-'men and women die' prematurely --='before Ia.ge 65 -:- of

babYdod~~.

all

h',' e,.' :

mAohKI ,n,"Cj ,....

Sense

Sin, "

' r:.:' ..:'.. ".'

,",

wee,~;,pop'e P~~l·.' ':"Conveiition ·Inipressions.',~:;;e~~:i~:i~,h~:~~~~~e~ta~~

Speaking t? a group'at St. Peter's last expressed t~e concern' ofpa~tors of soulsa9out .~he, de. wa's ordained to'the Priesthood creasing use of the sacrament. of penance' ~U1d .saId tha.t , 'There seems to ,b~ a:- very cqmmon' consensus that on May 20, 1967. the true' Christian can never "forget' sin~, ' r' '. t ,conventions are a time for fun and' play. That most dele~' He has served at St. Anthony It is' not a ,matter of being preoccupied w,i'th ~in, but. gates spend t~ei~ time' ~nnovating ,pranks, and p~ra~e~. I Parish; Taunton; St. Michael of recognizing, the reality of sin. A sense of sin, the Pop~' , guess. I w?uld ~tI11 have' some .trace of these (eehngs If I ' ~a2~~r~~lll, ~~:~~n~;u~e;:~b~~ said, goes with a, sen~e of faith., . I.' .' . ,had not 'b~ena ..delegate at -: ing 'assigned to St. John of God . " ' '. ' ,.: '.' .;, a, 'recent convention. The op- was . " honest, , and' ~incere. Any Parish, Somerset, where he is " T~e Pope c,alled th,'e ,sacramen.tof penanc,e "t.he·t.rue,' . portunity for the furthering thought _of being' able to b~ a b bl d' I . f h h I ' Baltimore Tourist.: was quickly. presently the assistant pastor. cele . ration.' i~ hum e a~ ~..ncere' S,ou ~'. 0 ~ ~; Blasc a. mys"- of :my ·e.d'ucation ~as the dispelled as meeting~' foilo~ed . The CCO Director is also a tery, and our r~~urreetlOn. . ' fourth annual convention of the m.e~ting. By the time' 'you ~ere member of the Diocesan Music , '. ' '1· ,jNational Fedaration of' Priest able to return to your ro()l1'!, Commission and the Priests' you couldn't get to the bed soon' Study Group_ . , Thr~ugh the sacreament of penance, a person is able Councils:,' to bring the ,saying work of Christ. ~nto .his ljfe",and soul , . . k' 'd' 'eJiou'gh b,ef,ore the hectic p'"ce re'h ' now. Th ~ realty I" To quite be quite fran "I as dl the': n t sumedfor ri~ h te.re. and' t h at h e may .!lave f a~.'1e d~ , 'know what to e,xpect another day.. .. , ":"""""""""""""""""'' ' ' ' ""'"''''''''''''''''I''''''''~''''''''''''',''''''''''''''''''''''' to meas~re up to ~he. deman~s of l~ve of. GOq .~Ives way, to plane landed in Baltimor~. There' . However, in all of this there brate liturgy and life C with dele-' the reahty that .Chn~t can and does reconcI1~ man--wlth are ."so many' w!tp f~el: ,that a was an openness and sense of gates, from Tucson to Brooklyn God. And thus, no matter. with how much deliberation a', convention' of. this type, would· fellowship. that is very" (Jjffic~lt i~ certainly, in itself a most rich perSOn may"have refused to love God 'withev~n more de.i. ',':b'e ~ me~ting for c1erical,hippies,' to describe. With pri~s~s, f~o~ ~ and :rewarding experience., • . '" ..., j ' . '. ' I . t' 'W00dstock"'all country, Please ~ was hberatIon and.' :by God's grace he can" choose to love God. ~n. ecc eSlas Ica I .' . over the. ' . you might ' don't .thl'nk .all. . . '. .' " " I' :, . ' .: Quite the contrary: ,As I enter,ed think.. that the~e ~~uI.d b~, a .. s~eetness and hght.. ThIS would m C:~n~tl a~<t through tl].~ ,~acramenf o~ penance thiS ,recT ' 'the convention hall, many shineyt~nde!1c~ to polarIZe Into ol~ be unreal and unwanted: As in on~lhatIont I~ ~ro~ght',',':lpout.· ... ) ~ " . ..I. domes a'n~, fleckso(gray -were s.emi.nary. friend~ 'or regionl'!1 ;al- all conventions: there. are thos~ " , .' ,' ..' .;. , , reflectecl . In ,the bright flashes ,hances. Any': thought, o~ making ,delegates who. ,seemingly' 'pos. . ~e~a~lce, shoul~b~, s~en .n~t only. as '~ sarra~e~t,_~y. of multi cameras: In fa~t" the the· conventIOn a reumo~ .. type sess an unlimited supply Ijf verbwhich a person gets ndof sm ---- WhiCh, mdeed, 'It IS.' Ir . 'average age of the delegates :to 'of: meeting. swiftly disappeared iage. The"press also man, make is a sacrament by, whicl1 a person shares, in the' res~rrec+ the conyen'tion wa$ abo.ut.. forty. . in ? brotherl.y .discUssi?n ~f .pur- . itself quite demandhlgand even tion of the Lord: ancLin:' the renewal of his chbice. to"love . The, few beards and ,'lengthy _p~se and ministry. Man~ tImes 'in, some c,ases v,ery annoying. 'God. ' "1 locks w~re" :far surpassed in th~re,!s a'·tendency f?r dlOces~n 'However when the last word . ,number .by delegates who were priests to become lsola~ed In has been recorded by the, con.' , . ' ',_ : episcopal secretaries' orchan~ their own little'world and work, vention secretary, the last light ~. i cerystaff." , .. forget~ing ,'that they are an in-. dimmed and the' conven~ion hall o

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from'the' :very m'oment that . . the' convention' was called to or- 11!T11~ed. VISion often ,result to was renewed som_ehow overth at ~ome, are c,~mes 'human frailities and in , . , 1 ,:, der it was made ,q'uite' ~bvious such an ,e.xt en t ',.> ". ',' .' ,,', ' . . , . " .', that this was 'a working con-, ~n?ble to e~e!1, conc:;elve of. a this convention, especially, the OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF-, THE DIOCESE' OF' F~L1L RIVER, ' t, vention. The activity was in- .,hvmg and Yltal church outsIde, spirit is revived and the soul re. . weekly . by The CatholIC .. . . Press ofthe , . Dloces.e .' I :'. ' and the dedication to' work of their, .own diocese or. parish. freshed Published of'Fall,Rlver, . tense " . 'I was . truly '. happy t o. b~ . . ,'. 410 Highland Avenue. ,'True Shaving" ,'~f ~the C,otholic. P,riesthoo'd ? part of hl~to~-In-the-maklng , 'Fall Rive'r, Mass. 02722. ,675-7151' . . ,j In such an hIstOriC se~. I want . I' ,If there were any traces. of, days Church in this country. TQ' . to thank the many priests that ":' '.. ' PUBLISHER : , '.: , such an attitude in my own life sit and' listen, with-' brother I met and whom I know that Most Rev. , Daniel 'A. Cronin, q.D.,. '5;T.D: . ,they were .soon dis'placed with a 'pr,iests from San Diego to New- in time I wili also forget for ' j , GENIERAl MANAGER , ASST. 'GENER,AL MANAGER: universal con~ern and a,nationgl' ark,- to "discuss and analy~e t!le, making this convention experiRev. Msgr. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. . Rev:' JqhnP[ Driscoll solicitude . for the entire "scope ' work of the. priesthood with,men ence a true sharing of the Cath~." '"~'''' 'jf· p,oblem, ,hat ,nvolm to•. · f<om MIamI·to Soattle; to .<eli·· olle p".'thood. .1,

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Says Domination by Wh:ites Unwanted in New Nations ,

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 25, 1971 /

About half the mil\tary budget ,in the United States is not spent on the wasteful technolqgy. of. an ever-spirallil1g nuclear arms race. It is spent upon ground troops either fighting in Vietriam or ready to engage in other "limited" operations. Is any reduction possible here with- running their show' and :telling out handing the world over them what' to do. Whatever else they'may or may not want, they to Communist expansion? do not want the ex-conquerors back.J<orea was an exception'. The Americans· not. only, ..had U.N. - cover. They had in Syngh.man Rhee the embodiment· of Korean .nationalism arid the' uniqlJe fact that· the .outgoing· imperialists' were . yellow and' Japanese.

By BARBARA WARD

In Vie'tnam: t"heoutgoing colo~ . nialists were white and French '(and America's Eurbpean' allies), The center of local nationalism was with Ho Chi-Minh iJ'l the North. These: precoriditions' in, evitably .dragged, the Americans into ail essentialiy and tragically civil' struggle with overtones of ':Iiberation". and radical change which a large modernized, technological Great Power is wholly unfitted to handle.

This, after" all, is a frivolous question, The Poles have recently, reminded us how weary even the workers can be of the workers' utopia. o If . a system' which imposes itself by force on its own people there turns-as in Czechoslovakia - to impose itself on other people, are the nations simply to stand aside and let the violence and the injustice be done? Where would Europe be if the British and' later the Americans had simply allowed Hitler to have his way? The lesson of 1939 was surely to stop dictatorships while there is time. Is the lesson no longer valid today? Dubious Instrument There are a number, of reasons for questioning .}Vhether developed industrialized nations, including America, can, effectively undertake the military task of stopping disorder and aggression in the Third World. Europe is another matter. Between highly developed modernized nations, the strategy of holding a military balance can be an effective policy. It has long been called "the balance of power" and although it does not absolutely guarantee peace, it can hold off. violent conflict for long periods. But much of current U. S." expenditure is either absorbed in Vietnam or is in readiness for beginning where conflicts are most likely to break out - in Asia, Africa and Latin America. And it is here among what are very largely post-colonial peoples that G'reat Power intervention, with all the latest means of military technology-:-shQrt of nuclear arms-is a very dubious instrument for use in any so called international police action. The chief reasons are political. T'he new nations which have emerged from colonial or semicolonial control 'have two things in common, The first is an unfinished search for modern conditions combined with great instability as the search goes' on. To modernize is to produce 'deep social division" as some grow rich and others are left behind, Every conflict has elements of potential civil war. For an outsider to become involved is the equivalent of being sucked into a thick bog of local politics. The second Roint is historical. All developing peoples share a memory of white Westerners

. Honest Error'

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MARIANMA:NOlt VISITOR: Bishop Ctc:>nin chats w'ith Mrs, Marie M, Ducharme, a guest at Marian Manor during his initial visit to the Taunton Home for the Elderly. Present at the bedside during the visit was Sr. Rita Marie the superior and Mrs. Ducharme's daughter: '

The Americans did not go iilto Southeast Asia as "imperialists." 'It is pitiful to see America's own children repeat the slander. They went in to practice ~'contain Qu~stionnaire ment" which had been successWASHINGTON (NC)-A self- evaluation, ,according to the diful in Berlin, in Central Europe, evaluation form to help religious rections, is is to help, dioceses in Korea. Only, poltically, it was the wrong place and the wrong educators pinpoint strengths and 'strerigthen ,religious education struggle, Not dishonor, but hon~ weaknesses of their teaching at· pr9grams by concentrating on est error ~s behind the tragedy of · titudes, and methods is ready fgr the specific fleeds and abilities of distribution to interested dio- teachers In their .areas. Vietnam. -. Auxiliary Bishop Williain Mcceses. And it is compounded by anManus of Chicago, chairman of Self-Evaluation Instrument for o~her factor which probably no the USCC education committee, one could foresee-the growing · Religious .Educators, a four-page said' the questionnaire was. not destructiveness of advaQced mili- fill-in-toe-blanks .questionnaire, an exhaustive exami.nation of tary technology, By the time all was prepared by Center fo'r Ap- teacher knowledge and skills but the new forms ·of firepower and ·plied Research in'the Apostolate a "spot sample of major abili. chemical destruction had been here. Tile independent Church ties." deployed the country which was . research organ'ization began the to be saved 'was all but destroyedi project at' the request of the Urges More Money U. S .. Catholic Conference NaA. reinarkable. English woman tional Center of Religious Educa- For Black Colleges called Mary Kingsley once com- · tion, . ATLANTA. (NC) - Colleges . pared Britain's 19th century Aimed' . ~t 'Confraternity of founded for Negroes should recolonial officials in' West Africa . Christian Doctrine and adult ceive increased public support with a benevolent elephant, It religious .educiition teachers' as so they qmmaintain a .place in . found a deserted ne~t of eggs and well as r~ligion teachers in Catfi- th,e mainstream of American' sat down. on it to hatcn .the olic s<;hools, the questionnaire is higher education, according to a chicks. Thes~lme debacle is. oc- intended to be anonymous. report released here by the Carcurring in South East . Africa. A negie Commission on Higher Ed"There are no right or wrong great power, however. benevoucation. lent, . carries' too much weight answers," the' dit!!ctions say, Commission. chairman Dr. for decent intervention in pre- noting that a teacher. "can come Clark Ke'rr; speaking at a news to 'soine knowledge of (his) own modernized societies.. It is preconference in the Martin Luther cisely with this risk in mind that performance " by ·honestly 'exKing, Jr. Memorial Center, urged 'and opinions amining his ideas Christian teaching on the· possithat ah average of $40' million bility . of a "just war" empha- about religious educa.tion. . per year be allotted to black A second purpose for. the selfsizes that the means used must s_chools ftom the federal governnot. destroy the end ill view. ment's devol ping institution proTo "liberate" a country in ,which Moratorium·Calied gram. 80 pel' cent of the population The report pOinted out that have been ruined, iiljured or Lettuce Boycott colleges founded for Negroes killed is not, in Christian ethics, FRESNO (NC)-A 30-day mor- and low-income students who at· a liberation. ' atorium has been called on the tend them would both benefit considerably by the adoption of Does this mean, then, uncon- lettuce boycott organized here the commission's recommendaFarm Workers' by ,the United cernedly ha·nding. over' the pOQ:"' tions on· federal assistance to all nations to the Communists? But Organizing Committee following institutions made in 1968 and rerelast week' besecret· talks the Russians, too, are white im1970. tween the 'Teamsters' Union and perialists." They, too, have an UFWOC over-developed' military technol-

.' Offers· Teacher CARA

'Self~·Evaluation Form for Religious\. Educators "When the individual religion teacher finishes this questionnaire," said Msgr. Paul Cook, CCD director for the B'altimore archdiocese, "he should be positively encouraged in his work." Msgr. Cook was a member of the CARA research team which worked on the project. Encourage Teachers The questionnaire asks for honest, anonymous responses on professional .qualifications, the nature of the CCD program, and teacher goals, needs an'd meth.ods. . Individual teachers are asked to rate on a one to five scale the importance to their program of, statements like: "The goals of religious education require that the teacher give priority to developing in· young people the ability to make free and responsive decisions,", Questionnaire statements on the learning process probe teacher opinions on the best way of reaching s.tudents.

.On

ogy. It is' by no ~eans clear that they are welcome or can avoid being first enmeshed and then rejected and hated by those thev profess to help, It is just possible that developin'g peoples w.ant neither communist nor capitalist liberators. It could be that white domination of any kind.is COmi!lg to an end. .

Neither side announced any . immediate details. Officials of" both unions and leaders of the AFL-CIO are known to have been been meeting in Washington and California, attempting to find a solution to the jurisdictonal dispute that has plagued the Salinas Valley since last Summcr.-

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Gov'ernof 'Vetoes Meditotion Bill

l'HE ANCHOR,-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs..I Mar. 25, 1971 , , ." I

New ComicStrip Styles Meant for, Very Yo~ng! 1

TRENTON (NC)-An attempt to introduce silent meditation into public schools, in New Jer. sey was called 'out on strikes here when 'it, was vetoed f?r the third,time in four years. ' , Approved whenever introduced' i"n the'Senate or the' Assembly, ' the bill has yet to get by the gove-rnor's office. Gov. William T. Cahill, a ,Republitan; issued the latest veto, agreeing with his Democratic, predecesSor, ,'Rich~rd Hughes, . who twice rejected the, same measure, Both claim that it was ai,' attempt, to circumvent the Supreme Court decision barring prayer in .public schools.

M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O~U-S-E could well be thE~,theme song. ' 'of the new ..sp6rty ,fashions for the, young· i? a~~ as' ~el~ as,?eart. Bot~ tee?age'rs and pre-pre-~een,s ?ave. t?}cen :to their' h.eart. anyt~m~ th~t 'smac,ks· o,f the .jCOmlcs. wa. lt", Disney must be' beammg "," ' ':.' : I down' fr<:>m ·above. Some fabrics ,are .impr,inted with The 'look -is campy, cute, complete cO!l1ic !s:trips ~in case .. k yOll get bored whIle yo,u re, sew, ~nd certamly youth~ul., ~oo ," ing),' there 'are' iT-shirt fabr)cs" mg b~ck I really,c~n t thmk :of can't be, lni~taker. because· tg ey anyth.m? we wo~e m the ,f9rtles have T ,Shirt p~int~d all, ' oyer and f~f.tles, to whIch I c0l:'l? cO,m- -them,' and' there's even mate~ial par~ If: There ~as a short peno,d: - .that 'looks' as 'ifjypu gave ur durmg, ~y ,college day~ when. two 'year old a 'plain white shyet, c1~th pm~t~d t,o. look. lIke the and 'said' '''Havel a gbocL til'\1e, ! dally ,paper was I~ ·vog~e b!Jt I honey.", " ' j ' " I ' can't remember It !)avmg the ' " " , ,0 .~ , ' A 'Bit Gauche

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MAR~I,;YN

'RODERIICK

, All this whi~l;' is" cute ahd fun on the young, but it's., going to look. a bit gau9he O,n .the ov~rOR'GANIZE ,PARENTS OF DEAF:, At organizational thirty~rew, sort of like those ;n~etiFig 6f Massachl.!-seUs··Parents' AssoCiation for'the Deaf Hawaiian sunset ~hir.ts that first and Hard 'of Hearing are, fr.om left, Mrs:. Edward F. Carey, started the trend toward' color , Robert Kitchen, Mrs. Kitchen, Antone ~ereira. Group' aims '" - ....... ". :'.- to "improve serVices for' deaf children, may be contacted . Some fashIOn prophets are . ' S F II R" . " Ia t'mg th a t th e reason th' Mrs, . Kitchen' at 29 Damon t., a lVer. specu .e 'through , ,

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,"Men IS ,CoIl ege CoeducaNonlQ I

Pr(>ponents. of the measure deny the allegation, ho~ever:. They said it would permit rather than require a moment of silence at the "start 'ofthe school day, that attendance would. be option. ·al and' that students and' teachers alike couLd use the period of silence'-Ifor whatever, purpose they, wish - even to reflect on school work. ' '

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Donald and the ~ang ,were p~rt . ',~ B'UQ'U·E' (NC,)"I L · "C I ,.later," sal'd, Donald" T. Hines, ant editor to editor of"the Catho. of an era our "children will never DU,·, . - ,oras o. know, an era Wfu' en peace w~s lege,;' the 132-year-ol? Catho~ic chairman of th~ board. ' lie Herald, a national weekly. He l of a sloga n men scolle.ge "he.re." WIll open Its more than' J'ust part succeeds Desmond. Albrow, who , Ironically'not T ' 'women stu, ' Women' Religious have earned is now with the Sunday Tele.too. long ago, on a' banner. R1erhaps _ who d. oors t 0 f u H, -t Ime. o'ne wouldn't be caught qead in knows what drives our young? dents, next:'Fall.. degrees at Lorasfor .many years,. graph. Noel, 44, is 'a graduate of a Tshirt advertising ,Niagara ,I The decision to aoopt, a, coed- and. female students have gone, Oxford University and is the auFalls the Grand Canyon. That . :'ar~ity House in' Columb~s" ucatio~al pr~gram' was ritade. by 'Jher~ on a part tim~ basis. Now, thor of biographies of Pope Paul was strictly fo.r'the touI'ist tni.de OhIO 'IS the company that has the school's board of regents. ,however, women WIll be 'degree, 'VI, fortner Prime Minister Har. and certainly not something that rights to all the ¥.farner .Broth~fs. C "Details of the program, will ,be. 'candidates for. the. first t.ime in old Wilson and U.S.' Sen. Barry was considered fashionilble; cartoon charactTrs, ' mcIudl~g worked, out - and announced .:.- the ,regular a~ademlc ,seSSIOn. Goldwater. All the dothes ·with the comic Superman,. Batman, the, Green . -' motif have a,"tongue in cheek" . Hornet and eve~ my ~d id~,' ~.~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ look that' is perhaps just 'what Prince Valiant. It's the brainchild one needs at a ~ime in history of two very' yo~ng (and no;.v, when the'only thing funny In-the very: rich) young men- who, papers is' what's, found in, the' started' out a fe\"" yearS back comic strips. , ' when they were lin college Funny, too, at' 'a time when, gether, silk-screen!ngdesigns 0!l we're all taking a'long hard look plain'T-shirts for -their fraternity .'\ at our, government, that there brothers. I I ' should be' such a popularity of 'It just' shows y.ou', that 't,h,e' that "All-American" look. With, days of the HOrajtlO Alger su~~ 1, ou~. a, shado\V ?f a' doubt, red, cess, stories are still with us. All . whIte and. blue . ht glmmlc . :,. 'k , . . .IS the color com· -one ' nee d" s IS· th e ng bmatlOn for Spnng !i nd Summer, . t th " ht l' . , 1971, and if you don't have at " a e fig ,Ime. least one flag' colored outfit ·in , your wardrobe you can't say that Grassroots ~rl~ti~g' you're up-to·date. It's the top: Probes Priestlhood ', Spring-thing., " ' ·1 ' i Even the material m-anufactuTOLEDO' (NC)"TA cross se<;· rers and designers' are' very, tion of Catholics fJ'om two states awa're that this is going to be talked aJ:lout everything from i~• a whimsical, mystical ~e,ason, proving prayer .Iif~ ,to orda!ning . I women. at' a regio~ai meeting or , the priesthood here.':', 'I Says ME~xico's' Rl.!ra, I ' . 'I·" I Two hunc!red delegates, from, Education, Inferior' . Michi,gan and Oh{~ attended th~ MEXICO" CITY (NC)·- There J!leeting-:.one' of 1 ~ .taking plac~ have been many advances in all'over :thecpuntry to get gras~-, , Mexico's school sy.stem; buf the roots responses for an upcom,' education offered'in rural ar~lIs ing ·U. S. bishops' zheeting where is still 'very' inferior to, th'!t pr"oblems of the pri.esthood wilt availabie in, iJrban areas.: Cardi" be discussed. That.lstibject and, nal Miguel' Dado Miranda, y' world' pea'ce 'will [be the maiI~' Gomez of Mexico Cfty said here.. topics taken up ,at the world The, 75~year-old ~ardinal' said Synod, .of :Bishops' in Rome thi~ that he, is "restless and' coil. FaiL . ~. , , eerned about the' situation 'in "The priesthood is' in a cnsls; A dog's:'life' - and th~ family's too -:- is a good one with' a . .,' . the rural- areas, because 'the" serious ci-isis;" said' 'Father fnameless"·water heater' in the background for plenty' of hot countryside holds the key to .Carl Armbruster; Jesuit theolo~ , Mexico's future." , gian, 'who, 'gave '!the 'keynot~, wat.e~, at a special, water .h~ating r~te" The' cardiinal' appealed ' to, all ,'speech. "This burden is one, Mexicans, :regardless of, creed \VhiCh the bishopsi. should noti ~ or position, to concern them· need not and canno1t carry alonel'. selves with the education of ,'''This meeting is' a concnite Get the'facts fromyou'r PLUMBER or the their rural countrymen, especial- 'sign that they .~ealize ,this,", Iy the rural' popr. " Father Armbruster' continued! ,"We 'must, 'liberate' all our Eighteen bishops ,ith their del~. brothers from' the, worst of egations, of laitY,1 priests and! prisons, which is ignorance," he 'Religious attended the three-day\ ' , .,1, , I sa'id. meeting. "

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Says Religion Teac,hes, Kids Love of God/N,ot Fear·

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THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 25, 1971

;

Teachers F,orm P'ol itical .Group

A dear friend sat in my kitchen having a cup of. coffee. It was the first time we had ari opportunity t~ taJk in months. Her mother had been terminally ,m.and she had 'spent day and 'nigh,t during those. months caring for her. . Mercifully . h'er mother "So why did' you go? Out of passed away last week and she was 'starting to pick up her own life, caring for the o

children. Going over the religion books our children are using in school prompted our conversa-

love .. love, love! Love' .hat drove you to -- sacrifice, I" watched you. You were 'C,Xhausted ... but still you went and cared 'for her. You never even compla,ined.'" .

tion. "But," she. argued, "that was "What in God's name are they h " teaching them? All, they talk . dif\erent. She was my mot er, "Yes, but the point I'm. tryabout is love, love, love, Don't ing to m'ake' is that you broke, . they ever teach the Command- your neck to take care of yot0r ments any more:) I wish they'd . moth~r, because you loved her. get back to the old time religion! If you had tri,ed to take care All they are teaching is rubbish! of her out of fear, .it wouL:!, C::::.::·:::'::::::::~:::.·:::::::::S have heena misera~le' apology for' care..

KEARNY (NC) - A political action committee has been or· ganized by thetay' Faculty Association, a group composed of teachers at the regional high schools of the Newark archdiocese. In announcing formation of the committee, Thomas C. Murray, LFA president, said "we can and we must make' our colleagues aW,are of the critical financial' state of affairs that faces not only the Newark system 'but Catholic educational , syst:ems throughout he country," The purpose of the committee, he'said would be to help to pre'sent t~ legiSlators' the prob,Iem facing the Catholic schools 1n the hope that they may ~ee fit to help resolve the crisis. , Even as the formation of the committee was being announced, it w~s revealed that the Newark archdiocesan school system was faci~jf an operational deficit of . $3 million in the year ending in June. The ·revelation came from the archdiocesan board of education which airected that a special comm,ittee' study methods (If coping wit.h the budget deficit. The board announced that it would not consider a tuition increase for next September, he.. cause tuition' was raised to t.he $600 level j~st a year ago.

Get It Qver ROLE.' OF WOMAN:' 'Friends ~>t',St. Anne's 'Hospital" . . "We 'both know a neighbor Fall River, have as ,guest Rev. Robert J. L. Williams, paswho occasionally, visits' her tor of city'S First Congregrational Church, who spoke on MARY mother' out 'of fear. Remember "Role of Modern'. Woman." With Mr. Williams, Mrs. Jothe conversation' we .had with seph C. Giblin, left, representative of "Intercom," .hospital her. She said, 'The old bag is CARSON crabbing again. . I better go newspaper; and Mrs. Edward, J~ Steifthof, right, program see. her, But she compla,ins so chairman for Friends of St. Anne's. much the whole time I'm there, it makes me· sick. But, if (don't I can't back away from some- go she'll be on the phone thing about which I have strong whining to my husband! Then Priest Suggests Example, Suffering, Prayer feelings, so I tried to explain he'll be mad at me, too. I might what I've' observed about how, as well go and get it over As Cure for 'Sick Society' our religion is' being taught to- with.' HOLLYWOOD (NC) -=- An 82- shortened days if "the friends day. "You cringed when she said year-old British Jesuit priest, of God, the .steadfast 'Christians, "Yes, I'd have to agree with that. Maybe you didn't even, you that religion classes are very know you showed it. . .' but known worldwide as a philoso- are strong enough to dissipate different than when you and I ;you were. obviously offended pher-historian, suggested ·here a that spiritual pollution," which Oppose Copper Mining women's liberation movement, permeates. the time and certain were in school. Instead of won- by her remarks." ' 'channeled along. a. new course of the ar.ts 'which are "Cilkin to .In Puerto Rico dering 'what in God's name' "All r.ight," she was softenNEW YORK (NC)-The nathey ar~ teaching, w.9uldn't ,you' ing. "If· we love someone, it and dedicated to bettering world the physical pollution of the . air." tional executive committee of agree they are teaching in God's is much better than if we fear conditions. Preaching,at a Mass in I;llessed , A wide variety of women, he the United Methodist Board of name, , ,and that's importan~." them, But what's that got to Saorament Church for members . said, may participate in the new Missions has voted to accept the Does God Want Ht? do with religion in the 'Class- of the entertainment industries, 'lib' movement. He added: findings of an ecumenical church She countered, "Well" some room?" Father Martin C. D'Arcy said '''They will remain unknown panel and oppose projected copof them go so far off the deep "It's so similar. When we end, I wonder· if God even. were' in school, we were taught. perhaps it remains for women until. the Last Day, They may be per mining in Puerto Rico. sufferers, pr wants some /Of those ~hings to fear God. 'Thou 'shalt not.' "whose names are never found contemplatives, The committee said that it on" Page o'ne of are up in lights simple souls doing their .daily would ask church agencies holdsaid in His name," 'Don't you dare.' 'Hellfire and to, bring about by their example, tasks-those, perhaps, at· the 'in'g .stock in the Kennecott Cop"What's new about teaching brimstone.' Everything was sufferings and prayer, a cure for ticket Office or those who clean per Corp. or American Metal love of God, and neighbor," I taught by a guideline, 'How to Climax, Inc. to support stockreplied. "And 'isn't this really just scrape by; how to get into what Pope Paul VI has called 'a up after the rehearsal." At this time when "dictators holder resolutions aimed at what Christ tried to teach heaven by the skin of your . sick society.' ',' Archbishop, Timothy Manning and others are trying to take postponing mining operations when He came? He sa,id, "Love teeth.'. . of Los Angele~ celebrated the captive all the means of human because of "possible dangers to one another, as I have loved "Today they are trying to Mass which 'was followed by the communieation and to control the economic, social and ecoyou.'" .... give the children something She didn't seem to go for it, more, They are teac,hing the 20th annual Communion break- life," Father D'Arcy said he is logical 'future of the island." "Maybe that was all right. for children how to trulY-love God, . fast of workers in' the motion optimistic about a transforming people listening directly to, how to recognize His 'goodn,ess picture, radio, television and re- . Christianity. Chief speaker at the l)reakfa'st Christ, But how can our Jdds in all things-even in the ;oQ- co'rding industries, The occasion learn what love reallv is if. noxious kid that lives down also was a tribute to Msgr. John meeting in the Beverly Hills Hotel PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. they don"t know what they the block-and they are really J, Devlin, a founder of the group, was Robert K.. Dornan, former noW retiring as its spiritual combat airman and present tele~ Sales and Service ~ shouldn't do?" accomplishing something. for DOrT)estic ~ d"irectDr. '. vision personality, who called 0n "Now, I don't want you to and Industrial L~"You know Qur neighbor Father D'Arcy said ,a "perm isCatholics to be :'Ieaders, not folanswer me, but think about it a Oil Burners . who fears her mother's, ire ... bit," I reminded her, "You vis- . any -opportunity she has tQ do sive society" ca'n never' be the lowers, and when they are in995-1631 womb. of great, art ·.because the· vited' to abuse their talents in ited yout mother every day 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE something less, .. she does less. " true: artist 'requires' discipline, scandalous ways" to dissent and when she was sick. You nursed NEW BEDFORp . In religion, people do the same dedicat,el;l endurance, and patient protest. her, bathed' and fed her, rething. member? Why did you· do it? He said a "slack, indulgent so-. r "But an active love keeps aspiration. Because of a commandment. that says, 'Thou shalt· not ne-' growing, keeps dr.iving 'onward" ciety; ·as well as th~ corrupt or glect your mother ~hen she is Remember how you Qrove despotic one, digs its, grave as yourself out of' 100:e? If olir Belsheizar, 'King of Babylon, reill'? "Of' course yo'u didn't. You children are taught to love God alized ~hen the .p,rophet Daniel did it out of pure love! You ~nd their neighbor, as' y.ou .. interpreted the'. Writing on the certainly didn't <io it out of lov~d your ,mother, we' won't wall of nis dining hall." Remain, Unknown . fear. You had nothing to fzar. have to worry about them ofWestern society may not sufany more than fending God, She was dying; you knew. it. and she knew it. If you didn't you would have offended your fer a decHne into bestiality an.d go, you didn't have her wrath mother. "You ask, 'Why isn't r e l i - ' School Aid or 'justice' to fear. She' ·....as WASHINGTON (NC)'---, In a too ill to get out of bed, Sh~ gion the ,way it was when we BANK-BY-MAIL (post-paid) WITH couldn't have called you to were young?' Maybe the an- joint' statement to their diocecomplain, If you hadn't gone, swer is that we are trying to 'sannewspapers, indiana's five. you would n~ver, have heard go ba,ck past· those days, back. Catholic bishops have endorsed 307 Main St., South Yarmouth, Ma. 02664 , to the way it waS when Christ 'an aid bill introduced into the her complaint. * At Boss River, 2-3 yr. term deposit certificates yield was young." state legislature providing for "You couldn't even fear be6.18% per year when compounded dail), from day-of"And if we don't agree-· on· the state to purc'hase some sec~ ing cut out of an inneritance. deposit. $1,000 minimum deposit. There wasn't anything for J'('r anything else, I'm sure we both ular educational services from agr~e 30 is young!" non public schools. to leave in her will! .By

W,omen's 'Lib'

LEMIEUX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

WE'LL GUARANTEE· YOU

I NT'EREST : :

ON YOUR SAVING'S. fOR THE NEXT 3 YEARS

BASS RIVER SAVINGS BANK

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of

Fall

River:-Thurs. Mar. 25,1971 I

.'..".

'I ~

" I

REMARKABLE FAMILY: Here are the

John Pelletier of St: Pete'r's parish, Dight'on;Paren,ts loa~ed them all into mobilebus for tour, of U.S. last, Summer, hd,pe to see Europe, in sarh¢

.....

il children ,of Mr. and Mrs., fashIon this' Summer. In rear, Mr. and'Mrs. Pelletier; front row, from left, .. Mark, age 7; 'Brian, 5; Marie"5. Center, Michelle, W;,Jeanine,'ll; Collette,' 8; 'L~sa, lL Rear' rqw, Michael, 1~;',Paul, 14; Denise, '15; P~trice, '18~

.. 'Secret Is- Orguniiation'iSaysDighton MothetOf Eleven Children' ,I "".. ',

,'BY

DOROTHY EASTMAN, ,'the boys stay ,after 'to' clean, up, .thing," ~aict' the, fr'iend!y mater· ..... ,', Mr. Pelletier i~;manager of nal,' gur,u. "~We're' a' very 'indus· , '~Just average, health~ chil~" tbe'Sears.Roebuck,,:;torein Mid. ':tI-ious ,group.;' ' .. dren" is how 'Mrs. John P,elletier dle'town R. 1. He 'is ~ctive 'in tHe TW9 years ago,the,family'went descri~es her 1,1 off~pring: !'leig~- Lions' Club 0{:N~WP9r.t and :is, on a' campin~ 'trip to New Mex-, b~rs In St. P:ter s ,PurIsh . In chairman of, i:h~t city's CounJil ico. ' They. enjoyed it so much ,Dlg~ton, observIn~ the ~~I~etler of Naval Affairs .Recently he,. they wanted very. much to take famIly, can only hope theIr own and Mrs. Pelletieri were among 'another trip"'last Summer so the, children would be so '''average.'' civic notables' in;}ited 'to .Iunch newest" m~mber. of the family .In, two years. a new highway with President, ~ix~n ~ttHe an adopted boy 'of. Filipino: WIll co~e bargIng .through the Newport Naval BlI-se~ ,American extraction, coulo have very spot ~vhere theIr lovely 1?0 This year'Mrs. Pelletier is ful· an opportunity to"see the coun., y,ear old ;ent~r ,hall Colo~lal filling a long ,tim~ dream, and js. tr:r,., . , ', SItS. The I e~letl~rs are praYIng ,.studying.in the licensed practi. The youngsters worked at odd that, they ~Ill fInd ~nother.lO ,cal nursing cours'e, at T~l1,Indn jobs"":"'baby sitting,' houseclean" r?om ~ome, In the' par~sh at th~t Voc,atiqnal'School! She plans '~o .ing and nursing hotne, work for time. ,~e would be Just heart· attend' Bristol Cdmmunity Col- the girls--':'and work in 'a pickling brok~n "I,f we h~d to Il)~ve St: lege next year to :become a reg. factory for" the b,ciys-till they Peter s, S8¥S Mrs: Pelletier. isterednurse' 'i had.saved $2:,000 for the trip. St., P~ter's would surely, be Mothers aroun4 the' dioce~e: . So last Summer" off th'ey ~ent, demoralized by, the loss pf the would be breathlesssly waiting to all 13 ,of them, in a rented Dodge rema~kablefamlly.. for. they are hee;tr her answer ,i to, "How dlo mobilebus, on.a 9,500 mile vacaa maInstay o.f t~e parIsh.. you do all this?" ISO that is~~·· tio,n trip that took them .through . ,Mrs. Pelletier IS, past president, actly what we asked slim ana Mexico to California and back of the Wom~n's qUild, Mr" Pelle- pretty Marg~'Pell~tier one late' .home by ~ay of Canada,' tier has" been se~retary.of :the Winter afternoo~ after she ',Their next impossibie :dream Holy.. Nam~ S~cl.ety. for', eight carpe horne· .from Flasses:' ,j is to {our Europe. Oldest daughyears,..and he lS ,actIve. In the How do you ,stay so calrri ana ' ter; Pat, 18, a -freshman at Salem St. VIncent de Paul SocIety and 'relaxed with 11 cHiidren,-l'angin~ ,State., College, is busy writing to the Bor Sc~uts. Each and every in ages 'from five to 18? How dO" car arid traj1~r,companies and Sunday.he IS lector at the 8:15 you.keep this beiutifullydec6- magazines looking 'for-',a com. Mass. 'rated hquse so s.hi?ing and rea~.? pany that. will sp'on~6r the, 'fam· Chih!ren' Too How do you, ever Ishop, for such· ily. "We believe' that where The children are no less' in- 'a large; family.? How did' you th~re's- a will, there's' a way!'; volved in 'parish'life. The two'manage to bring ~p children so said Marge Pelletie~. older boys ,are altar .pays, fouf 'polite, cheerful and hardworkPure' Pleasure other children '~ing in tne choir.' ing? Obviously the l "haws'" coul~ Traveling with her brood' is Whenever the church has a par- ,have' echoed on all afternoon. pure pleasure, Mrs. Pelletier in· ish supper the girl!? serve and. "Organizati9~ is the big sists, and so well trained are the

cnildren that they never clamor ' for the freque'nt rest room stOps that- are t\1e ,bane of trav~ling' parents, "They go when John stops the car, whenever that is," she says. . The 'highlight of their trip was their visit to Disneyland: Wasn't it a .problem', shepherding . 11 youngsters, through those miles .of amuseme1)ts and swarms of ~ourists? ';Not at all. We always use the buddy system., One of the, older children i,s always responsible for ·one· of the younger ones. ,I'm just' :the 'supervisor," l\1rs. Pelletier ~aid. ' We kept steering the' conversation 'back to' her lovely'- home with those immacuiate mirror· like. natural \vood floors. ,How in the world does she manage it with her, six hours of c1asswork every :veekday?

Again, organization is the key, "We all have':to be out of the :house by 7:30 i!'l. the morning and 'I'll· tell you we fly!" Wakeup time starts at six and "the .fastest ones get ,up the last," she says. ' -' The two kindergarteners gath. er u'p all the dirty clothes and put them, in the downstairs hamper. They, like the rest of the family, . make their own beds' before leaving the house, "My family remin'ds me of a little colony of ants, in the morning," the mother. said. Jeanine,' 12;- is .,the first one home from school and she puts th~ clothes right into the washing machine. Denise; '] 5, is home next and she puts the dishes away. Everyone has a hand in getturn to Page Eleven

JEREMIAH: - . . COHOLAN .

"P'LUMBING . . 6' ,'HEATING ~

Contractors ,Since 1913

699 Bellville Av~nue New Bedford

Mother of Eleven

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 25, 1971

Continued from Page Ten ting dinner ready. One of the children makes the salad every night, one prepares the vegetables and mother does' the meat. Another child's permanent job is setting the taple, and another clears it. Someone else mops the floor each evening. Another loads the dishwasher. Everyone packs his own lunch for school the next day. Don't they evcr argue or', try to swap. jobs? "No, they don't. They're not angels, but they do work very well together,'" Mrs: Pclletier says. One Room ApieCe

r r

On Saturdays everyone is responsible for. one room of the_ large house. They dust, wash and wax until that room is sparkling. If they want to spend a weekend with friends they do their job on several afternoons . during the preceding week. "They never have to be told to do their jobs-it's a pattern for them," said their mother. Jeanine is learning to sew and we give her her fill of sewing and mending. We try to encourage them to do the things they enjoy." . The two oldest boys, Michael and Paul, who are students at Coyle, were on '~What's 'My Linc" this year. Their unusual occupation is peeling eggs for a neighborhood businessman. They also pickle tripe and pigs feet. An army mess sergeant could learn a few things from Mrs. Pelletier's mass buying system. "We have two freezers and I buv meat only when it's on sale. if chickens are on sale I buy 40 or 50. I also buy 100 to 200 loaves of day old bread at a time. I buy dented cans almost by the case." She thoroughly enjoys and makes the most of her garden.' "I freeze everything," she says. "Some afternoons we'll bake eight cakes and freeze them." She swears they are their milkman's be,st customer. The cl!i1dren are all good eaters and they are never sick-not even with colds, she says. ,Share Blessings The Pelletiers have been so keenly aware of their blessings that they wanted to share them and this' is what prompted them two years' ago to addp~ Brian, now aged five. The whole, family voted to do this. "We had wanted very much to adopt a Vienamese baby and we tried so hard. We wrote to Washington and even the Bishop of Saigon begging him to help us. But it's almost an impossibility. The quota is something like seven children a year," Mrs. Pelletier said. ' But Brian with his sparkling black eyes and huge dimp~e, fills all their hearts and he is a lucky boy indeed to be part of th'is warm and wonderful famil~. ,

Like Changes' DETROIT (NC)-Most Detroit Catholics like the changes in the Church since Vatican Council II, ,but sOlne still yearn for the go~d old days,' the final report of a comprehensive archdiocean sur·' vey shows. Over 60 per cent of arc'hdiocesan priests, Religious and adult laity polled thought Church changes were either proceeding at the right speed or should go faster.

VISIT' A~CHBISHOP: Knight's of Altar of St. Joseph:s The boys, accompanied by W fathers and by Rev. Normand Church, Attleboro,...enjoy visit with Humberto S. Medeiros' Boulet; their chapla,in, also attended a Mass at St.·' John's . of .Boston ,on grounds of. prelate's residence iIi Brighton. Seminary, Brighton. •

,Cardinal Sees' 'No End to Unity Work Says' Quest Wi-ll

B~long

to the Church Always

Jrlenical quest is not a sports Jan, wherever he. is taking up may be that even the interior cohesion and unity, of the English-speaking business. contest: The president of '{he Vatican Churcl1 goes through a period of Discussing where things' stand' during an .ll-day visit in the Secretariat for Christian Un.ity certain crisis." .Cardinal Willebrands comUnited States was Cardinal John thinks that the current tendency G. Willebrands, a quiet Dutch- to challenge and, qU'estion so pared it to the Catholicity and man who anglicizes his, name many values' will give the unity sanctity of the Church: search' deeper meaning in the Unity Is Dynamic long run, rather than reduce it "We know that the Church to irrelevance. ~rogram will always be holy but that Cardinal Willebrands settled nevertheless this generation, . Emo~ionaUy-h'i,s tall and sturdy frame into the every generation, will have to MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - Dale, the school, replaces the child- cushions of an, orange sofa and, conquer for itself and realize for at 10, trusts nobody. care worker of a' residential in excellent English ina rare in- .itself the holiness of the He is hyperactive and 'can't treahnent program,' Brenk said. terview, told NC News how Church. "And so it"will be for unity, tolerate delay or share, posses- Parents- take part in' the "initial Christian unity ought to be because unity'is not static. It is sions or persons - especially staffing" to diagnose the child's viewed. "At the risk of seeming too dynamic and to be achieved alteachers - with other children. problems,: and they atteno formal and too theological," he ways again." He dares not risk new ,ta*s, 1J10nthly· group meetings. , began, "I would. say that firsl Even if bl'oken unity were recompete with other chfIdren or Each:morning the parent calls of all you have to 'see the 'quest stored - he brought fingertips s~lve. problems through .commu· a St. Joseph's staff member to , ,for unity as something ,that wilt together as lie talked-the mainnICatlOns. report the child's overnight or belong to the Church always tenance and intensification of Unable to relate to reguillf or weekend' behavior, and each and through all her history. It unity would still be part of the . special education classes or spe- afternoon' the staff worker' call~' will never finish." whole of the Church. cial learning disability. schools. the' parent back to ,desc'ribe the That is because unity is not "There can never be a period Dale ordinarily would be a ~an- child's day. " , simply the restoration and rec- when it has been fulfilled and didate for· residential chil4care Initially, each child takes part onciliation of communion with finished, because that presuptreatment. Now, however, there in an ungraded individual or bethe Protestant, and Orthodox poses such a static idea of the is an alternative: St. Joseph's ginning program with no classChurches, he explained. quality of, the .unity of the School for Exceptional Children. room structure and little inter"It is a quality which belongs Church that it doesn't corl'eThe, . special school was personal action. to the mystery, or being of the spond to the dynamism and to launched by' St. Joseph~s Home Church. In one period, un'ity, in- the Church as a JIving reality." • Develops Skills for Children, a Church-operated A reward system encourages cluding the internal unity of the' residential treatment center, for behavior change; it revolves Church, may be reaJized and children like Dale with the co'a token economy" in may appear and manifest, itself around operation of the Hennepin Counwhich the. child earns points by in a very strong and convincing ty's welfare, department and the . way, and in another period: it . Roofing Contractor Minneapolis Board of Education. appropriate behaviot. He amasses ..points to buy privileges such as STEEPLE JACK WORK According to Ray Ahrens, wel- game_s in the lounge; or_~oods fare department's supervisor 'in such as toys in the school store. Anglicans Approve A Specialty child protective services; and 488 Cumberland Street The beginning program, de- ' Part-Time Priests Mylan Brenk, S1. Joseph's'direc- signed '''to get some constructive, : North Attleboro, Mass: AUCKLAND (NC) - The Antor, the program is unique not minimal activity," Brenk said, glicanChurch in New Zealand 1~695-0322 only for it's public-private coop- a,lso includes o<;:casional group has approved' the employment of ~~~~~;~~:#######~ eration, but also as:an outpatient activities and gym periods. part~time priests. approach to solving problems Gradually, the child develops . The priests will be persons previously limited to inpa,tient . tolerance' to stress and the abil- with se,cular employment but treatment. ity to relate to adults and 'other will oe fully ordain(;)d after speDiagnose Problems' . ch,i1dren. ' cial training at St. John's TheoA second phase' is the "ap- logical College here.' They win A child, aged 7 to 12; in the new program is able t~ live in proximation classroom" for chil-, assist other Anglican clergy 011 a his own home or. foster home. dren able to share teachers, part-time basis, especially on His parents o,r g,:!ardians, Ahrens work 'independentlY,and other- weekends. 'They will be paid exand Brenk explained, remain in- wise function within a group. penses but: no salary. Here the child, develops - his The first two prospective-parttegral cO!l1ponents of a program tailormade to his needs as de- new social skil1s' and learns time priests now in trainin'g are 365 NORTH FRONT STREET , ducted by the three cooperating school subjects - often catching a school teacher, Desmond OlNEW BEDFORD a~encies in the ~enture. up on material he failed to learn ney, 41, and a medical labora992-5534 The parent without whose <;:oop- during several previous years- tory technidan, Robin Wales, 40. Both are married with families. eration the child may not enter in a ciassroom atmosphere. ' , WASHINGTON (NC) - Christian unity will never be a totally accomplished fact, says the Vatican's highest official iI1' that field. ,Anyone waiting for the final buzzer or closing gun will be disappointed because the ecu-

Special. School ,Helps Troubled Childre'n

WALTER GERAGHTY

9)e 93,t06~ tle Co: [fnc. Heating Oils and Bu.rners

, .

'12

THEANC~OR~D;o<e,eoIFollR;V",-ThutM~i.25,lt71

Stresses' PolitiCQ.I.Acit~ion _.

23.Year-Old U.S. Deputy Marshal Heads Philddelphia Parish -CCD . Program

Orgla·riized ,at.' GrQss.~()·ot~

PHILADELPH~~"~~q-AS

, ',' Father Virgil C. Blum,' S.J.,· Professor.· of Political' Sci~' high school sop h omore,.'G era Id'.me ' I I 'M' t'd' . r" ence at Marquette University'; says~in, one". o.f .the.. m"ost ~ cLa~g.hi"mlO~, t'tI u,e . a .r: I· ' f h b I' I gious educ;;t,tion program agal.nst .prgvocative. and, I .might add, on~ 0 :t e' I ~~st .artlc,.~~ ',all. odds. that her;venttire' would, have' read .in any ,Catholic magazme m recent month~- . succeed'.. ·, ." ". that the .Church in: ~his )' ' .' l. . ", :, i.. '. '''1 :asked. ani:! got no volun~eers 'co'untry' is, fa. ili.ng to have and. e. ven t,oc!,ay. I,ther.e' IS s., t~I,lnot . at ' first" .. for : the. program ' ." influe'nce on' public policy~ a smgle natlO l1 ll-'I g~~up Wit;h !,J.. launched at St. Richard's parish

been converted to Catholicism, .Some of the young men she has taught have'lost their lives in Vietnam. Within· the past four years; Mis,s McLaughlin, herself" has undergone two'major oper·· ations after two' serious acci· dents" . ': "I've been close to death;" she reflected: "I've asked myself

grassroots me~~ershlp of Cath- here.. said Miss McLaughlin, now' , olics." . .-1:, . , ' i'. a 23-year-old deputy' U, S: mar. 'What have I done with my life?' Try as I will, I can't <iuite'rec~ shal. If I were to 'die tomorrow, I doesn t understand the workl.ngs of democracy., ' . . " oncile his complaint with Father ' .. But, she persisted .. and 'now, 'wouldn't regret 'anything I've \ Writin,g in the Mar(;~ 6 "Issue 'Blu~'s repeated 'warnings, :re- , 'nearly 10 y~ars later,'iqiresidE'nt . ever done. I have only happy ~f Ame~lea under"t~e tltl~ Pub- ·ferredto ,abo~e" . again.st' :the of 'the' parish's Confraternity of 'memories of everything in life hc", Policy ~akJng..., Why . tI,le. dangers and, {hf she,er 1Oef~ec-'. Chr'istian' Dpctrine'. program. .' I've been able to accomplish. ' ~'Even thouglt I had my moChurches Stnke Out, he ~rg~cs tiveness of, Catho.lic separatism,' Over. the '.years~ she :'has taught that ."religio·us :Ieaders,'.'. by and .'. ' . : " ,', . : " " . . . . t . f' '11 "h dd d about 1,000 chJidren the fundamen S O l ness, ' s e a e, . " ' h t k Questions Assumption 1·< large, have put ,too .mu~. s o c · , .1. ., 'inentiJis of their faith, : "God has seen me through. I'm , Be. that as ,It may, 1. have. '" .' -- ,... " .. .. very lucky. I'm also' very glad . ' .even more 's'erious misgivings . :T,? MHi,s 'McLaughlm, known . a " God, chose .me as a messenger of 'ab<?ut :Father BI~m's .assumptlon . ~s' Gerri, ,CCD means ':fqn a~ _.. His' word~ and actions," By that unless, the. 9ishop.s take-the .Iau~~ter, .tears and pam -, and lead in urging and helping .Ca,th- me.. . MS~R,. (flics to orga,nd ,gras~roo,ts )n.... Asked if she has 'accQlllplished l terest groups; ~hether Catholic. what she· 'setout . .to do, Miss .... GEORC:;E G. , or non-sectarilin'\n ,character, McLaughlin said: 'Tm happy ,and then nothing is ,going to 'h'lppen, contented,:Even today I can't say I Ge'ra,ldine McLaughlin., CAMERANO ,CASASCO (NC) H!GGINS I wond,er 'abo'u1t'that, Fo'r h'I's- J I;veattained by' goals although'.. ,. l.: "':""Twelve bachelors in' this farm.. I torical reasons, Isom~. of which .I' m . c.ose to t hem. I h' ope t,.at , are cited 'by Fathl,et'Bh)m, it rrI,ay some day one ,of my ptipils will 'people ever take the time' to ing village of northern Italy have 'n '. th'e hl'erarchv well be true in the case of the take 'my place. But you have to understand today's youth?", , . found out first hand the power I statements' by J ; . I , g e t into"it. It has to be in your of the Catholic press. . eccIeSlas ' t'Ica I abortIOn, contovel'sv . in Three Converts . Ov'er 800. gl'rls accepted thel'r and in b ureaucratlc I .. and the con'heart and soul. and not just lobbying and' have failed to . troversy . over fid' to' priv'lj\t,: .. , the books:" . Miss McLaughlin's interest in marriage' proposals' after tl1ey understand that if they really schools~the only two example.... 'religious edu~ation. began when advertised in it nationally .circu. want to influence public poli.cy· cited ~y ~a~her E:~um to il1~s.. Real Understanding '. she was an eighth grader at' St'lated Catholic magazine, ' . on matters· involving moral val· trate hiS baSIC t~eSls. . ,I . A heart conditiqn. and failing RiChard's parochial school. "We are healthy, robust boys, ues, "they' must-inform.' educate· Whatever of that, I certainly healthforc'ed 'her to discontinue "'About seven' of us were .privi· and ,we have nice ,houses' with and help organize ,the people," , hope it isn't. truel in the c.ase lof college after' a year and 'a half leg~d: to teach religion' to 'public all the comforts,'" said. 'the 12 Father. Blum a dozen. other, I €!q~all, ,Jmpqr- at ..St, 'Joseph's, ':so 'she !!ettled . school c~i1dren. Every day after bachelors, ranging. in age frOm ':Congress," says, "list,ens to the petitions of ta,nt ,publ1.c policly Iss4es -,' thoe . into a job as de Duty marshal and school," she' explail)ed, "we pre- 25 to 40, Tha! simple appe,al got~ continued to pursue h;r intense pare d' ih'e c h'ld grassroots level-informed, edu- war In VIe t nam, race. ~eI.atJ~~s;. I ren. f or th' elr f'~rs t . 835 responses. ' cated arid inspired by group the farm labor prqblem, ~nflatlon" interestiJi the religiqus, .. educa.. Holy Communion and CortfirmaThe number of responses is tion, Wherr I entered S.t. Maria larger than the population of the leaders. ,Congress is indeed more unel'l)~I.?yment,. th~', ~nvlron~e,n- t i o n . · attuned to the ,voices of the peo,- tal ,cr.ISIS, to cite t~b~t .a .few. e,x$he hopes 'to .return . to college . Garetti High.' School, . 'I stayed entire village-which is 700 and '.. I, when' her health improves, 'qut with the CCD program. It wq,rk_ed dwindling. ",We're. afraid that in Pie than to statt>"'ents issued by'. am. pies. _.. she stresses the im- . we II ,or f us' th en, b u t t 0 d ay ' s c h'l b· h " I . doubt that Gatholics really meanwhife " ,1.a few years our town will bp de. IS ops. .. ; ' portanc~ .of sectitar" and religious " Similarlv, he points out in a expect the bishop,s to take the dren are different." , , ~ serle-d," the farmers said. ,"This J education. '. slightly different context, "there initiative in urging and helpi~g It was in her sophomore year' year there wasn't one marriag':l is more to the democratic proc- them to organize I grassroots in"Today'sadolescents,don't la('k that she decid~d to concentrate and not even a baptism in our. esses than, buttonholing law- terest' groups .ce~tered arourtd the knowledge that God exists all her efforts to organize a CCD 'parish--only funerals." . makers and gen~rating a ·bl'iz- issues of ntis kind.. .... but they do 'lack an understand·' program in' her'own 'parish. : The shrinking population ,pat. zard of pulpit-inspired letters to . ing 'of Him that com~s through , "In the' years since then, three tern is common in ~mall coun. religious education. A real un- neighborhood children who ac-. try towns because of a shortage legislators." Sees ~blg'iJlty Father Blum is not 'arguing in It ·tI~ ! t " . "f derstand'ing comes," 'she 'added,' companied their friends to Miss of ·women. Unwilling to do the s favor of a Catholic power-bloc: ,gqteh t wthl oUC' tShaYI~ng: n? when you have to answer to God Mc.Laughlin's' religion class have hard and unprofitable work asI .O.ICS w!o for 'what you have accomplished To the con'trary, he strongly course, a ose,.a sociated with living off the land, favors a completely inter-faith ~ee the need for °rgamzmg .suqh with your ife. ., many village girls are moving to ., . " m,terest 'groups;' whether :alo'1g "W . h . , . . Adequate Ho~sing, the cl'tl·es. non-sectanan approach to pub· t .' tl C th I' ; . t f ' . ,e teac our. children' to . policy . . ' " y , a I OIC f or 10 er-con k now, '1' . G0 d b u t' G' oa . I 0.' f C· ' '. Bu t thOlOgs are I00 k'109 up smce . ,hc Issues an d says t hat s . nc I'r d h esI oye an d serve .on'feren~e·. any attempt on the part of Cath- s~ona mes,~xpeT' an .ave;a h~w many of usknqw,' rove and' the magazine appeal. CHICAGO (NC)-The Chicago Coincidentally, most of the 835 olic citizens "to ~egtegate th~m- nght (0 expect th~!: the bishops serve 'each other? How m~ny - I C' th I' . I't' , w1ll . encourage their efforts or, Conference on' Religion and Race . Ih -, d h d se vebs as ,a ? I~S 10 po Idlcs IS in any eyent, that! they will. not ' '"""""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"""""'' '. is urging churches and 'syna- .. glr s w 0 an!lwere. tea are to . e un-Amencan, un- emo· ge t '10 t h' .1' , : gog to Ie a'd pu bl'c ";' . . elr h air or 10 any way t' d' '. " ~ t th .t h' ,. h' . .' I offl'cl'als' . ,agen _ .. from poor sections of southern _ cratlc, un-Chnstlan and to ren- . t 't . t f I, h' h t'ih ' 0 olng 'Jus . a w en, e says cies and citizens in. aCtion to end Sicily; Calabria and Puglia where der themselves in.capable of. inry 0 ~n er ere. W:lt,W a e,Y' that "if. the bis,ho,ps . want .to the women outnumber the men are domg B t th t s other inadequate: housing, . '. U I..~ .' an : influence". pUblic policy," they ,"The critical human need for ":""many of whom have moved to . f1uencing local and national policies, an.d 6f sha,ping' 'the future matter. '. . , : I " . " :,', must do so and so. Question: Is tie industrial north.. Onc,e agam.,·. th~"en, I .f 10 d a, it the . Church in the .'broadest adequate housin.g is a.cknowl-, cutural development. of thein edged by' all; responsibility. for nation. IUs Catholic, ghettoism." cert.a 10 am b Igm,tYiI or... lack . 0" f sense,.of, the, t~rin? ltd F h meeting' that need must be ·ac-., .. ,Lack of Clarity . 'C an .an con~lst~ncy 10 at ~r . .It 'occurs to 'me that it's rather 'cepted by all sectors of society, ' . d gmen, : t .Blum a waste of time to get In· th" . IS wn' t er' s. JU ' hs overall d h argl;lIJnent. k' . h On th.e., . .. .. .bogged both' pu·.bll·c and prl'vate'," ,the_ ..,.. one an, e ta €.S ' t e . very down 10 an argument 'about · , h ... Fat er Blums basIc. theSIS .IS . firm positi<m' that "in our. de. ". . .conference declared)n a'position , substantially 'correct In fact I . ' . " strategy until we have come to 'stateirient. . , . ' ." .'. ' . mocracy the peop.le are' kmg,!' , . k' -d f' . ' .. h . couldn't· agree With hun more . 1 ' . . I some 10 0 a ~on~ensus· Wit "None dare eva'de ~his obliga. , 'h" . f" but, on the. other hand, he seems., regard to this most basic qties. , . tion ..by 'alleging that initiative' w e~. he s,~ys, by' ,way, osu.~. to be sayingtr at this new king . tion." manz~nghIs pOSitIOn, ..that, 10, • is so apathetic and so .immature '. .. . rests ·elsewhere. It is ~qually ob/o~~ mterest-group' den:oc~acy, that he can't pos~ibly-:mobiiize . In closmg, let me rep~at that 'I vious," the· conference 'added, citizens with a co~m(m mterest an effective politic~1 action pro'- Ii~ed FatherBlum'sa~lcle very "that· ple'cemeal, localized prowill exert no influence ..on pUb·gra~ unless his reI-ious leaderk. much and fully agree with what' grams are inadequate to. meet Iic policy, un,less they..organize urge him' to' do so,llg . : ' ,I \t~ke to be its ba~ic 'proposition, this problem in a metropolitan . , , at the grassroots level.'! . : .. ' . . . . I. namely, ' that. pastoral> letters, community of' 7Yz million per- ~'1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!:: On the other hand, ,I find a ' For. Jl1Y . own P~lt, I ~mcerel~. chancery.inspired· sermons, and sons, certain amQiguity or, if you will, ,ho~e that the peorle 'are reall,Yecclesiasticallobbyihg are no a lack of c1ar'ity and consistency no~ ~ll that. depe~?€~nt on.t~eI~. substitl!te fot organized grassCONSTRUCTION CORP•. in Father Blum's repeat~d' insis- rehglOus leaders I'" the.. political: 'ro'ots po~itical 'action: 'My only"": ~IA tence that it's the oishops who order: If· they arl , thiS wou~q purpose in raising certain ques~ must take the '. leadership in seem. to suggest th1t, we ~re still . tions and expressing certain' misONE STOP urging and helping laymen to w.o~k~~g fro~ a pn~Vatlcan, giving's' fibout the manner in SHOPPING CENTER, interest definition, of the IChu.~ch.. B~; which' Father Blum develops organize ,"Catholic" '., that I~ mean that w maY. still be . this' proposition is to ,keep the groups. . .• Television '.' Grocery - He laments the .faCt' for ex- equatmg the Chl,ll"ch With the. discussion ,going and hopefully • Appliances • Furniture § 22, WILLIAM STREET§ , h' r h '1 . I, . ."., , ample, that. "until recent: years Ie arc, y, l,' ' to' entice him into writing an104 Alien St.,' New Bedford . ~ Fairhaven Tel. 994-7321 ~ there were virtually no locai' or' It strikes me, indctentally; that other article· or series of articles § .Across from the library § 997.9354' . state' Catholic interest groups•. Fath~r BIU~ hiJ:tlSelf i:o~es CIOS~ 'on the same subject.

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Bachelors Lea rn Power, of Press

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 25, 1971

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ACIES CEREMONY: At 19th annual Acies Ceremony for Legion ,of Mary of Fall River Diocese, Bishop Cronin renews Act of Consecration to Mary, aided by Very Rev. Thomas J. Harrington, 'Diocesan Chancel-·

lor and'sp{ritual director for Fall R,iver Comitium of Legion. Right, Legionaries in att,endance make their individual commitments to Legion ideals.

.Catholic Bishops of "Massach"setts Oppo,se. Liberalizing. Abortion Continued fro~ Page One' of the bishops clear where it states: "the law of this Commonwealth is, the· protector of the life of the most helpless of human beings, the unborn child, Let us keep it so."

for an intelligent appreciation of this 'controversial and heart·' rending issue.

that with the coming of Christ. ·in the flesh human dignity was exceedingly enhanced. "Your . is the 'temple We are not alone. in our con- body, you' know, cern for the \}nborn. Others of of the Holy Spirit:-' (1 Cor. 6:19) . different religiou,s persuasions, Those who devoutly pray in the Protestant, Jew and Orthodox, words' of the New Testament, The bishops declared ~hat they have expressed at both the "Bless~d is the fruit of your are "completely dedicated to local and national level their op- womb," (Lk 1:42)· manifest their tne propositions that the fetus position to abortion. Their op- sensitivity to the sacredness of. is a -human being from the mo- . position is based not only on life even before birth. The Roment of its conception; the laws religious principles' but on the maD Catholic Bishops of the world at the ~econd .Vatican which recognize and apply this human eleJT\ents as well. . Council witnessed to their contruth are. humane and should be E'{en before 'Christendom, viction of the sacredness of life maintained; that an innocent abortion was considered as the by declaring abortion to be an life should be prized above less- destrud!onof human life.. Ant!' "unspeakable crime." er values; that life itself is pre- in the past two thousand years, In the American· legal system, cious and is t~ be safeguarded." no theological or scientific inno- man's dignity. is seen as beIn addition to Most Rev: 'vation has been 'presented which stowed on him by God who has Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of Fall would impel :the Church· to alter endowed him' with inalienable River, the following signatorie~ its teaching. This time-honored rights, chief among which is his signed the letter: Archbishop opposition derives· from, th0 right to life. The United Nations Humberto S. Medeiros of Bos·' Judeo-Christian ethic which h'as Declaration on Human Rig·hts re'. ton and Auxiliary Bishops Jere- been the fundamental touchst'one, 'miah F. Mi~ihan and Thomas J. of our· moral culture and .hollis emphasizes ~his right. . While we are speaking direct· Riley. of Boston; Bishop Chris- life to be a sacred gift:from God. holds life to be Iy to the Roman Catholic comtopher J. Weldon of Springfield; This ethic which. Y' munity in 'M.assachusetts, ~e Auxiliary Bishop James J. Ger- a sacred gift has been singiJlarl~l responsible for inculcating sociaddress ourselves to all our felrard of Fall River; Bishop Ber· ~ty's respect for innocent unborn low citibents. We see a threat to nard 1. Flanagan of Worce.ster, life. the legal protection that the and Auxiliary .Bishop· Timothy -- sacredness of human life now J. Harrington of Worcester, and . The Old Testament teaches enjoys. ·The principle at stake Archbishop Joseph Tawil; apo· that ".The Lor.d formed man out is the sanctity of human life and stolic . exarch of Melkite Rite of the dust of the ground and concern for it· is not sectarian. Catholics in the United States, breathed into his nostrils· t~e Questions rriust be posed and whose official residence is in breath of life and man became a answered before any action is West - Newton. living being." (Genesis 2:7) Man's taken to abrogate our abortion stems from the posses- laws; Is the fetus living? Is the dignity The letter of the Massachu· sion of God's . life and God's fetus human? Has the fetus the setts' Bishops follows: spirit. The love of God and His right to life and when· does this Dearly beloved in· Christ: choice rest on each perSOD f~orrf right begin? The pro-abortionists nave reThe growing debate in the the. very beginning of life. The publi<:; media and in legislative prophet Jeremiah writes: "Before mained strangely silent on these halls concerning the morality of I formed you in, the womb I crucial questions. Certainly any abortion impels us as the pastors knew you, before yC!u came to compelling scientific evidence which would support their con. of souls'in this Commonwealth birth I consecrated you," to present to all men of good Christian faith ,has always tention that a fetus is not alive, will the basic principles and con- looked upon the human' body is not human and has no right siderations which are necessary with great reverence, believing to life should be presented.

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Embryology establishes scien- Iy dedicated to the propositions tifically that there is a living that the fetus is a human being human being' in the pregnant from the moment of its concep· womb fro·m· the· moment of con- tion; that laws which recognize ception. Genetic'ists confirm this and apply this truth are humane view that there is no qualitative and should be maintained; that difference between the embryo an innocent life should be p'rized at the mome·nt of conception above lesser values; that life itand the moment of quickening. self, is precious and is to be As a consequence, direct and in- safeguarded. The law of this Commonwealth tentional abortion at any stage of pregnancy _destroys 'human is the, protector of the life of ' the most helpless of human be· life. . The courts have acted con- ings, the unborn child. Let. us sistently in giving fuli recogni- keep it so. tion to. the rights of 'the unborn The four Ordinaries of the at all stages of pregnancy. They Commonwealth of Massachusetts have declared -the fetus to be a have jointly signed a letter con· legally existing' human 'being demning proposed legislation ",with inviolable rights, defendable concerniQg change of the laws in a court of law. ' ., on abortion. As members of the 'We are sensitive to the acute Massachusetts Catholic Conferproblems which- face many wo- ence of Bishops, they have ~~rect men who are pregnant and reit- ed that the letter reflecting their erate what the Bishops of this . views on this most important moral question be read in all the country said in April of 1970: "We declare our determination chapels and churches in the Archto seek solution to the probdiocese of Boston and in the Dioceses of Fall River, Springfield lems that lead women to consider abortion. We pledge ollir and Worcester.. . efforts to do all that i~ posslMost Rev. Damel A. Cromn, S.T.D.:Ordi~ary of t~e Diocese.of ble to remove the social stig.' rna that is visited on the woFall River, Signed thiS letter WIth man who is pregnant: out of Archbishop Humberto S. Megeirwedlock .as well as on her os of Boston, Bishop Christopher child. We also pledge the faJ .. Weldon of Springfield and ciIlties and the efforts of our BIshop Bernard J. Flanagan of Wore,ester.' ' Church agencies to provide counselling and understanding, Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes to the woman who faces a difof the Diocesan Family Life Bureau and Rev. John ·F. Moore, ficult pregnancy. At the same members of the Diocesan Comtime, ·we are encouraged by the scientific advance of remission on the Human Rights to cent decades that has already . Life recommend that all in th~ provided us with ways to supDiocese write to their state port and maintain the life and senators and representatives in order to persuade them to cast health- of the mother and the development of the child in their ballots against liberalizing the womb." , the present legislatiori on aborIn summary, we are complete- tion.

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'14 '.. THEAN~Ho.R-Dipcese

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R·i~~r.~':hYr,~. Mar. 25,il9Z1 . "1 Fl' ,. C·. ' i· . . . . 1 . Un:u~ua...' ". ow~r .. ,~.,1~al.,~r~

N'ew' ·Zealand. Catholic' Schools Receive, Government Grant.

of,fall

DUNEDIN (NC) 'Catholic music is imposing "an intolerschools are the' biggest· benefi- able burden." , ciaries,o~~ $2.5 ~iinon govern: The bishops ~ave n<;>t yet said . " ." . I . ment grant" to Mew ~ Zeala.nd"s· what the new stipend will be. ..... 'By .~()se'ph, .and M.arily~. ~~de~~l~ " church-run, schools.· . This will depend on how the aid By 'the time this; a'rtiCle ' appears, . Spring. will .nave The aid fo. Catholic' primary WOrks out. arrived offidaHy' arid' golfers and gax;derlers will' .begin and secondary schools, which Th'e present aid 'grant is the emergirig .in,to, th.eou.'td.oors to,' b.e.g''in' their kc~tive p",ursh,'its. educate, about' ao,ooo childre~, .. inost impo'rtant yet, not onl,x 'became: in the nick time. f h' b b I .1 have long since given up golf 'so my. activity' will' 'be' , . cause O' t e amount, ut e· The two' biggest .' dioceses, cause, for 'the' first time, the I . confined to th~ ,garde'h. , ',,Aucklar\.dari~ Wellington, would government has· agreed that the . ,Ids' still bit crisp outside .. Every now C\nd : then duriJlg. the' ooth have been unable to carry money may be used to !)elp pay but there are 'a'number' of ,dreary~ontJ:1,}~l~~ic~larlyifwe. on if the 'governme~t had nof- teachers' .salaries, Previously it . b' t . b d . are .h,avmg cOlppany, I splurge. acted. The goverhment!s' knowl· had refused' this. JO. S 0 e one·~,ow. or one, "and buy a few! flowers. While I .ed'ge that .I'f. I't',did 'not gl've.mo·re·· ' . ' Even more important is that .thmg, the .gra.pe, vme has to be. would like to' do this more' often:,:., . llid,' its own' overloaded' system th t h b p'runed .an d ,tIe d ' b ef ore t hc' sap, . the price. of cJt.'flowers ni~kes. ' . ' , e gran as ee~ f'Ixe d a t a startsflowihg, We hav~ one 'vine .'. . .\. would have to take in' 'large proportion of state tea.chers' sal,. ·numbers. of Catholic children 'at aries --.:. 20 .per cent, but rising which V;'e wouldn't 'consider 'do-' .such arrange~elnts ~ ~u.:cury,. However, onpE: April· .afJ;ives " mU'ch"greatet cost was probably, over a period of 'seven years to ing without. 'It 'is so old I have no idea what ~ variety,. it. is (my on the sc:ene , I?I ~e. spo,iled: bethe mo~t important: factor)n 35 per cent.' This means that' as , father' sta'rted it from anoth('r ~ause my fa.ther-1J'l-~aw s yard, . '. the.:d·ecis.ion to give 'the .grant, ' state teachers' salaries rise, so d ' t', f - " ' I I I" . NA.M,E.f>:, Bishop' Daniel . vine which was :at .'Ieast 20 years a~ . par s 0 o':!rs ~1. . sUL'p~ u~ 'In a·joint pastoral. the New wUJ the g~ants, That will ease old ~t ~east 20 .y~ar.s ago), but ' WIth on,e. flowe~ CIT- anotp.e~ r:l~ht A.:'~ Cro!)in. ,: has' aPP?i~ted . Zealand . Bishops', Conf~rence:\ a problem that ha~ dogged past it still-produces an ·abundance· of through mto ~ovember, ' . , ' . Rev.; James F. Lyons, pastor ·thanked the" 'government for fixed, grants .:- that inflation purple grapes. which' we eat di.',' D~ffOd~ Month· I... '·of ·,St. Mary Parish;:- Tauri- making the 'grant, but, warried quickly eroded them. rectly off the vine ()r use for. " , . . ' . k·. . . , . , : . ton,,'to serve .as chap'lain to Catholics that' the extr!i 'aid making jelly and . conserVes. . April IS .?aff;C!dll,montfJ·l fol -.th· S·' C(b 'f T · t ',wQuld .not mean a reduction jn 'O.rthodox L'eader '. . . .. .'. lowed very c!oselyby thebtight " e. err~ u. 0 . aun ,~n. school fees.' . . ... Easy to ,Mamtain . ' waxehheads the diffe~ent . rI e succeeds Rev., GeC?rge E.. . The bishops explained that the Urges Dial'ogue For the ,:,olume of fn~it they types of tulips. ~oe~s rather, pld-, . Harrison whp was receritly government aid will. be used to "CLEVELAND (NC)-A Greek pro~uc~; vines are verry ea.sy.to fashiomid, a"!.d J~e: .pr~fersithe' . apppinted As~istant Chan-bridge the deficitstl1athad' Orthodox Church leader mapped mam.tam, A~' present ours IS ap.. tUli,ps~hat look: ju~t like tulips :cellor' ·and· Secretary to the opened up, and to increase the a way for religious leaders to p.roxlmat,e!y.. 20, fee~ lon~ .an~. w,hlle I must ~dmlt:1 do I~an Bisho:' . ..' stipend paid. to the '900 teaching' bridge. the gap with today's fIve' .feet WIde, JUs~ of a sIze to toward. the monT exotIc look~ of . .' p . Brothers and nuns, provIde some welcome shape on .-feathery' petals. and. unusual .col. young peop,le-<!ialogue. '. '. , Help Pay Salaries. Archbishop ,Iakovos, primate blistering. hot Summer days but ors. This is probhbly because Joe not so large. as to intrude 'sub- ti.kes hisflower~ in the:' 'garden Eu.rC?-peoll'il friest( I In some dioce:sesthis has been of tile Greek Orthodox Church stantiiilly 'on -the garden.' The 'while I prefer mine in the hi:>t~se, To in as lo~ .as· $300' per teacher'a 'of' North and South America" ' With an abundance of flowers' . year, and Religious communities' spoke in defense of the young only work we invest in o'ur,. vine is pruni~g an~ tring t~e sierr:s '1'11' agair~ start ~Iooking for th~. BRUSSELS.:(!'fC) ~A meet'ing have b~en desperately hard, put at.a press conference here. down WIth bIts of. strmg,. Vv,e .. unusual container. An old brown of the delegates of priests' coun-, to' make ends meet. Two years "Young people haw,! a much do no' .spraYing or fertilizing b.ean' pot is my' I fa~orite holder cils' of various European counc ago the' conference' of Religious more sincere and rituch more since we have st.iffident grapes fo'r' daffodils becaw;;e th~ infbr: tries 'is scheduled 't.~ take 'place major .superiors told th~_bishops genuine religion than we have eve.n under .adyerse·conditions·to mality 'of one cettalnly' enhantes . _, . , . , . .. . that nuns, are ."finding' if impos. ,been inclined to think," said the satIsfy our !!eeds. .' the informality df the other ~nd . at -the Palals des· ExpOSItIOns m sible to live on- this stipend," archbish.op, here to attend a' The .pruning ,process is simple. last year I pic~ea up a' pl~in '. Geneva, Switzerland, from April an.d, that the need to supplement. 'meeting of .the archdiocesan and to the pomt. 1 have never black vase at an auction. (no 20 to, 23, it:was announced her.e. it by. such activities as ·teaching council of his Church. ' learned. how to prune a vine" antique this; I think I paid '$1:00 correctly, that is'otwhere to make' for it) t1)at willl be. perfe.ct. for cuts, etc" but approach the task the' first Spring 'tulips. i only . from the'" point of view. of Recentl i. t t:' . y someon,e sen me wo . .th I'ttl . Iet pan I 'tlsm. ' shhapmgfthe vme ·f· ' · ·In · such..'a way . I e VIO e cutest t at su IClent sunhght IS avail· rttt . t b kt I '. able to most of the leaves when I e s raw ,a~i e s .t lat ,":11l · th . ' " f II h make . perfect holders for little e vme " . arrangemen t s. I I , IS m· u g r o w t "'. i' . In effect, I prune a vine only . :', I. ' i , to thin it out so· that it will not., . Keep. your . eY~~o.pen for. tr e be overcrbwded during the sum- u~c?n:mon, th~ upusual and tr e mer months.' Thi.s makes the gimmIcky-they Imak,e t.he drfvine more presentable arid at the ference. between ~ creative and same time reduces the.incidence an .ordlqar):' a~rarygemenr , . of fungus growth' which. thrives Here's a recipe for ·an easy ~uld in the dank and dark growth; on' .tast~ cake that uf~s:unustiallr both the' undersides of tIle leaves gredlents·; It wa~, gIven to me · and the cluster,s. of grapes. To by Mrs. Mal)' Far:ias' of We~t. accomplish this end;. we . try por!. ~.J' to space. the, cut.' sterns just . ~Pum kin! Calu! 1, abo~t a foot' and a half apart. . '. Pi·' . 3 cups fl6ur~ 'j ' . Each ',st:m is the!!· tied down fo hold It m plac,," and the vine is . 2 teaspoons baking soda left. unattended fQr the..summer, 3 teaspoons cinhclmon . At oone time we follow.ed a ,,2 teaspoons .ba*ng' powder. spraying program ,to reduce .fun1 teaspQcm salt j'.,.. '. gus growth, but we have,'given 4 eggs beaten I' this up both for fear of the fun. 2 cups sugar .1 gicides and bec~use w~'need.not 2 cups, coo~ed <couI~ be canbe, concerned \yith effi<;iency of, . ,ned) pumJ;lkin1 ,.' :. " 1 14 ,cups clioking oil :i production. "" ' In the 'Kitchen Y2 cup:.'chopped· ~uts . . :..... ~ cup 'cut up d~tes or I~ cu,pl of.Spl'mg are 2 h . I"ate ch"IpS . 12.f , 1 he .fIrst . , sIgns : ' coco I JUs~ showmg themselves around . . ' . . . I:.' .'.: our house and in my schoqlroom. 1) SIft, t<;>gethlfr. the" flour, Last .week Jason and )oe came' baking· soda, 'cinnamp'n, baking I home with. a dozen '.daffodils powder an;d salt.. j ' : " . . they hac! purchased from a s!de~ , ,2) Beat the . eggs and th~. . . Theit's right. Whenever you tU'rn the oven on, cleaning storts auto-' · walk peddler,. th.e·ch~ldren if! ~y' sugar together untii fluffy. Ad' class ~re brmgmg I~ the .fIrst the pumpkin 'and oil. . I mati~al!y., Resists: and:rep~ls sp(lls on? spatlers.qet a ga5-' pussy 'willows, and the fo.rsythia i. d th e f"1 our " ' . . 3) Gra'd ua II y' bl en branc hes that I cut and hrought . t' . t tho egg I ' ture. I co.nti'nuous:c1eaning oven (bo,th upper and .Iower· ovens', if y~.u . h '. . mIx ure moe mIx mto t,~ schoolroom a week .ago ',' I. . !. like) ancl enjoy all the odvan, tages'qnlygas can.give ·you. are already revealing their wax4) Fold m the nuts .and dates like golden blossoms, or' chocolate bits. that h·avebeed. Gcis g'ives you abetter .deai. While .I enjoy· the warmth of coated with a littl1e hit· of the: the fireside on wintery evenings , 'flour mixture, " I . , . i. and the beauty of a particularly 5) Bake in a wJUoogreased 10)1 heavy velvety snowfal1, I do inch tube pan in k. 350 oven ISS NORTH MAIN STREET'- PHONE OS S-iBII miss flowers, ;in the' Winter. for 60 minutes. 'I'·. " ,'. 1· . I '.

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R,IVER GAS Compan~1

The Parish Parade., Publicity ganizations news items Anchor, P.

chairmen of parish or· are asked to submit for this column to The O. Box 7, fall River

02722. SACRED HEART,. FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will hold a dinner and fashion show at Venus de Milo resta\lr.ant, Swan-' sea, on Wednesnay night, March 31. Cochairmen are Mrs. Charles Gagnon and Mrs. Robert. Tyrell. Miss Susan Connors, Massa-. chusefts Junior Miss, and· a parishioner; will model' teen fashions. Door prizes will be awarded. Tickets will not be available at the door. NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER The Notre Dame Council of Catholic Women will hold a Calendar Party in conjunct!on with their monthly. meeting on Monday, .March 29. at 7:30 P.M. .in Jesus-Marie auditorium. Chairmen are' Mrs.. Joseph Springer and Mrs. Bernard Comeau. Dues may be paid at this meeting. OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will sponsor a mother-daughter Communion breakfast fqllowing 8 o'clock Mass Sun{\ay morning, May 2: Saturday Ma'sses are scheduled for 4 P.M. and'5:15 P.M.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 25, 1971

Explains. Church ,Related Careers

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER Lectors· and altar boys are needed: Please volunteer at. the rectory. First Communion will be received Sunday; May' 16 and the sacrament. of Confirmation will be administered Sunday,' May, . 23. . .. . CYO members will sponsor a dance tomorrow night at '8' at . Nero's Fiddie Coffee House,3l8 South Mairl Street.:Mus"k will be . by the Je~s. . SACRED HEART, NORTH ~TTLEBORO c St. 'Ann's· Sodality will hold a . rummage s.ale from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. in the church hall on Saturday... Those. wishing "to have. do~ations picked up may contact Mrs: Richar{l Alix. Plans are under wav' for the annual Spring Frolic Whist.· to be held' at 8 Wednesday night, . :April 14 in' the. church' hall. There wiJl be' progressive and stationary tables. a door prize will be awarded and refreshments will be served. " . Proceeds of ·both events will benefit· the parish school. '

DETROIT (NC) Detroit's and lay theologian to child case archdiocesan· vocation' office is worker and building superincirculating .io,ooo copies of a tendent. booklet called' ~'Catholic .Church The employment guide for Reiat~d Careers" to help guid- high school' and college students ance counselors on state and is the result of two years of private campuses inform stiI- combine.d effort~by an archdioc. dents about 'future employment _es~n college task force and perin the Church: . sonnel officers frpm colleges and The booklet, compiled .by two universities. priest:-editors, lists 69. occupaEditors are Father Roy B. tions witt a description of re- Conely, a priest of the Missionsponsibilities and activities reo. aries of Our Lady of La Salette, .lated to the jobs as well as train- aM Father Paul Alandle; a facing ..requirementS'. It covers em- ulty member df Sacred Heact ployment ranging from pri~st Seminary..

BISHOP.- HOBGOOD .'

Cites ~haploins' Image Problem

. N,arcissus, .or· Chr.ist

ST.. JOHN BAPTIST, 1,' character irt .Greek . mythology was· the beautiful NarcisNEW YORK (NC)"'7Tpe new NEW BEDFORD sus who saw his reflection in the water and fell in 'love with Episcopal bishop. for the armed A Cana &enewal E~ening for himself. Married COl.lples sponsored by 'forces, CoL (Ret:.) Clarence E. During Lent. we have reflected 0)1 ourselves and our life. Have the parisQ 'CCD will be held in Hobgood, believes that D.:S. mil~ the school basement at 7:30 itary .chaplains have an image . we .seen ourselves alone as Narcissus did or in the reflection of Christ? Tuesday night, March 30. The problem among civilian church~ ST. JOSEPH'S, A "spjritual narcissus" (one who loves only himself) strives . _ program will include a lecture men. ATTJLEBORO for. perfection for his own sake. Today's Narcissus fasts and abAnd, he is no exception. and a film 'and will conclude' Members of the Women's with Mass. Speakers will be Dr. stains to enhance his own discipllill1e, possibly to nose weight, and . Wh~1} the bishop was' conse· Guild will attend a 7:30 Mass on and Mrs. Alvin Simmons. COOI:- crated recently in Washington, even' to boast to .others about all he gives up for' Lent. He prays: "Tuesday evening, April 13 and dinator is Rev. John J. Oliveira, the Episcqpal Peace' Fellowship "Make me better; give me grace" without. including others. He then have a brief business curate and CCD director: under!ttands virtue. to mean self-perfection. for his own esteem. staged a demonstration, calling meeting. The program for the the consecration "a blasphemous Jesus. withdr~w many times to reflect, to pray al~i-te, and to evening will,.be; conc~ud.~d 'Y.i~h HOLY NAME, violation of the peacemaking im- come to.' grips. with Himself. But each time His retreat led Him a display of fashioris created and FALL RiVER perative of the Gospel of Jesus." back to others - to give Himself in teaching, healing, comforting, Public school thjrd graders modeled by some of the ladies of What the EPF and y'ounger the parish. Elaine Courbron at will receive the sacrament of clergy. fail to understand, the 56- feeding the hungry; to dying on a cross.. Jesus tells us to fast and pray so others may· be. given life. 222-0995 will discuss the affair Penance at 3:15 Monday, after- year-old bishop .said in an internoon, March 29. Pt:epilratory view here', ·is,. that chaplains' He tells us to pray in the plural: "Our Father ... give us this day." ~ith interested parties. . Casting for June Minstrel classes 'are being held this week. "d~eam about peace like anyone And He. capsulizes virtue in one comman'd: "Love one another." Show will take place tonight at . Project Leisure will present else." He said he thinks of him. Lent is a time to withdraw, to reflect, to. fast and pray, to 7:30. . Seder' 'Meal from 2 to. 4 this self, as "working fo~ peace for come to grips with ourselves-in relation to others. It is a time Parents of first communicants afternoon in the school hall. .real life, re'af virtue, real Christianity, is in giving to others. 29 years" as an active and rewill meet at 7:30 Thursday to' rid ourselves ·of the "Narci~sus" in each of us-to find that serve chaplain.: He retired Jan. ST. PATRICK, evening, April 1. . Lent means nothing if it does not include -the cross; and the 31 with the' rank of Air Force FALL RIVER ' cross of C~rist was. carried and raised tha't others may have life. ST. LOUIS,· . A WOJ11en's Guild Guildola, colonel. . Bishop Hobgood suggested FALL RIVER open to the public, will 'be held' The suffering-poor of the world look at themselves and see The Women's Guild will con- in the school hall at 8 tonight. that many misunderstandings be- no help. They can only look to us for relief. They need food, duct. a cake sale in the church Tickets will' be available at the tween. civilian churchmen-' an'd clothes,. and medicine; they need ducation, spiritual nourishment; basement following Masses this door. l'y1rs.Robert Regan, presi- chaplains could vanish by they need the Good News of Christ. Saturday and Sunday. Coffee dent, announces that over 100 person-to-person . eOntacts beMissionaries are' giving the Easter message to the -world's and doughnuts will also be . prizes wile be' awarded, and re- tween chaplains and their own' dioceses. suffering-poor, but they cannot do' it without your' giVing too. ava.i1able. Mrs; Raymond Morin, . freshments .will be served.' . Chaplains' .need": he said, to· What can you give to others in need today?' A lively concern chairman, will be' assisted by The guild' also plans il rumfor them; a prayer life that includes their needs; and a Mrs. Thomas' Hinchclife and mage sale from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. tell the story of what they .are Eu'charistic-life that believes and receives,.'all men as brothers.' Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, cochair- Saturday,' April 3 in the school' doing and gain sup'port from their people back home. men. basement. ·Mrs. .Joseph Drobyski And you can give the necessary financial' support. to their Bishop ·Hobgood,. elected by OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL is chairmaI). Clothing dOnations the the Episcopal HoUse of· missio·naries. Your. money is a symbol and....reflection of your life: HELP, NEW BEDFORD may be brought to the school. Bishops Oct. 19; 1970, is the first your time spent in working, your means of sustenance and well Members of. the Women's from 6 to 9 Friday night, April 2. clergyman of his church conse- being. . . Guild and the Holy Name SociThe regular. guild meeting,., crated a. bishop spe<;ifically to It is a .reflectio.n of a person who' loves, not as- Narcissus, ety will· receive c'orporate Com- Monday night, April 5, will be serv~ as Armed Forces bishop. but as Christ. Your nov~ gives to millions a meaning in iife ..• munion at 5 o'clock Mass this devoted to making pads for the It is a post similar in many as-· it. gives them Easter. Please send a generous sacrifice for the Saturday afternoon. A ham c,md Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home. peds'to that of Cardinal Terence missions today. in celebration of the glorious Easter Faith we bean supper will follow in the ST. ROC H, p~oclaiIt;l to :~e--' w o r l d ! ' . Cooke of New York, who is parish hall. Families of members FALL RIVER vicar to Catholics under jurisdicThe Council of Catholic \Vo'inen . Hon of the 'Military Ordinariate. :""""""---"""""",-",,,----,--------and all parishioners and friends SALVATION AND SERVICE-are the work of The Society ~ are invited. Donations of pastry plilns a pu!;llic whist to be held : for the Propagation of the Faith. Please cut out this column : for dessert are requested. at 8 tonight in. the parish hall, , and send your offering to Reverend Monsignor Edward T. , Emp~y 'Seminaries The Holy Name So~iety an- 889 Pine . Street. Chairman Mrs. : - O'Meara, National Director, Dept. C., 366 Fifth Ave, New : BOGOTA (NC)-The Colom- : nounces a dance from 8 to mid- .' Alfred Brodeur'will' be assisted York, N.Y. 10001 or directly to your local Diocesa'n Director. : nil?ht. Sa~urday night, May 22 at by Mrs. Marianne Messier. A bian government has asked the : The Rev. Msgr. Raymon~ T. Considine : Mleklewlcz Hall, 2031 Purchase large 'committeeis in' charge of Catholk Church to consider con: 368 North Main Street : verting. between 40 and 50 vaStreet, New Be.dford. . special awards a'nd scoring.. Fall River, Massachusetts 02720 , ca!1t. seminaries into' public , The Women's Guild will meet .schools. Dr. Lui~ Carlos Galan, at 6:30 Sunday night, March 28 SS~ MARGARET-MARV, NAME ., ,................................................................ : 29-year-old m'inister of educa- : in the church hall. Members are BUZZARDS BAY . A public Whist Party will be ·tion, said that the unused space asked to bring a gift and a can .ADDRESS , of foo.d to the meeting or leave held at the Catholic Youth Cen- in seminC\ry buildings could pro- , ter on South Blvd. in Onset on . vide badly needed classrooms for it at the rectory. , CITy.................................................................... STATE ,........... ZIP............ , The unit plans a whist party Thursday afternoon, April 1, at 20,000 students "and up to Saturday night, April' 3 in the 1:30. Refreshments will be served 40,000 if they go on double : 3-27-~1 . : sessions." and prizes awarded.' church hall. -

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.ployees, '. :rhey' ~ls0' sta:te the leaders,' Robert Townsend,. au~· firm's. r~spoitsibilities:' ,t~ '. the th9l- of' yp' the' Organization, ..community-atflarge; ·goverriment;·; . sugges~ed " that . they', Should, 'vendors; ~'nd shareholaers.,, . . . "hang on'to their J udeao-Chris. '. " Str~s~ 'iiuln~n .. Vaiue~ . . tian principles." I:Ie' went on to: -~.\ - :' I. " ··'·'1 . ' say, . "Y0 4 may. d6 some . weird .Mod~~rn· map}lge.ment. cO,u~ses,. things, but' neverth'eless' ha~g on such: as ..··.thf! .. J(~pn,~r,'Tregoe,' '. . to the principles:" In that same stl'e~s, th~ huw.an,' creativity 'anti .:V~lues in.t~e p'rocesses of speech', Town' send, s t a t ed h'IS b'e-. human , . , d' '. ..' lief. . tha.t employe,es t.reated with mdustry, Whjat oes ·,thl.~" all , mean' in relation' to . Christi'an . _awareness? Itl. means that· the .voices .of Po'p~ :Pius.· X. il.lj~. the··'· thOusands of I.. other Christian vokes ~hic~ ~ . ,h~ve.:spoken,· .....weird thing" 6,i~r th~ 'ye~~~ are. , beginning to rhak~ sense :t,o ,the controllers of lwealth.· . . I . . '1. . . .. ,f, 'In a• subtle but,sure'\vay, the,' •. ' ' .1 . .. ,I ,re~emption of iChristis":-"0rking through, the attitudes· -and :ac· . tions of the bU~iJ~es.s:comIl1unity. , justice would increase ~heiF,pro- . Ideas arid actions that .seemed ductivity py 80 p~r cent. . "~eird" h~ss' ~h~n 'a . hu~di:ed Townsenq. ·is· otie ·of the'many years ago now l ha've become ac,corporate" executives who have, cepted as stantlC:lrd. . :. derrionstrated 'inrecent years the. , .No ' 'sensible I'manager triday growing ,aware!1ess of:manage- would deny labor the righ't to ment .tha~ tpe principles of Chris-, coll~ctive barga!iniitg. Child lkhor' tiapity not .only can be .applied \ ' to~ .industry', hut'also payoff in exploitation. is lilmost un/:t,e.arC! , of except ·in ·migrant, labor.. increased productivity. The. polarization between~an~, ' The. st~tem~nts , o( corporat~ agement and :labor,' left b~er objectives, carefully written by from QUI" evolJtion from peas-' . the big corporatioI1s, ,all state antry, has "rapidly . dimil',lished in some way the responsibilitjes' to the point where labor rrlem~ of the' company to the individu- bel'S of corpo'rate boards. f• :of Turn to Pagl'eSeventeen i " ality and ·dignity. of their em-'·· . • . ' I' . .1

tions and' prayers it' the local circumstances so dictate, as long . as these observe the basic' pat· . , tern and thrust outlined for the ,I:'rayer of the Faithful - jn the Roman Missal's General Instruc· ,tion. , I

In,a recent address to' business

What is different here?' Ten intentions rather than 9, 'fresh . orientation anp. wording of the texts, greater flexibility' or freedom to adapt,and elimination of vestment changes for the cele· brant or his' assis.ting ministers. 3. Veneration of· the cross. In 'the first form for showing the cross; the, .priest proceeds in a fashion similar to the procedure folIo'wed during recent years. He .' gradualiy (in. three stages)' uncovers the crucifix and sings each time: "This is the wood of the cross, on which hung the Savior of the world," The community responds, ':Come, 'let us worship;" . th~n alI kneel and venerate the cr:oss briefly in silence. -

The second form, new this year, parallels the P.aschal CandIe procession on Holy Saturday night, the priest or deacon. takes an already _uncov:ered' cross, enters the..church through the main.-door and' marches' toward the sanctuary, H.e. pause,s three times, issuing the same invita· , tion< as above, "This is the wood ' .. .'! then waits for alI present to, reply, kneel and worship the holy. cross. . Afterwards, clergy, servers came to look refllistically at ,die a'nd fl:lithful pay homage to the' importance arid' limitations of uncovered corpus, either individeconomic factor~ in meetirig 150 ually or collectively,. depending <ciaJ problems,' upon the specific congregation's size and situation. ' The, game ·broug!:tt' home': to soin~ of· us hO* little realiStic . 4: Holy Communion, Now the attention is given in: much.~eli. GOOD'lFRIDAY" IN ROME: Pop,e Paulvener~'tes ern- altar is' covere'd with cloths. gious education tb :such an irripo·r.. . ' candles, cross and rit4al book, A. tan. l' area o.f hum.Ian.. life~. m.on!.ey,. 'cifix.. during' 'Good-Frida.·..y ce,remonies in 1970. ' ' . ' de,acon' (or priest) brings the . . 'Co~sider~tio~One-Sided Blessed Sacrament from its spe. ,. T I I' .. . ..'. . • There IS no ~el~bration of celebrant 'offers an opening cial Holy Thursday side' chapel . '. 0 .~ arg~ efte.nt, Chrrsttan " Masson dood' Friday. Instead prayer." . ',. . t" 'd .', t' Wh" d'ff ? R d "or reposItory to the main sanceducatIOn has. con~Hdered money, t'h' Ch' h est I " :,' e ur~ re-enac S:In rama.lc,. . at. IS ..I.e,rent. e, V. - tU'ary: The celebrant lea'ds hl's . d . I h" an wea t almo:,t exclUSIvely rt . I f ' " i' ;";~f . " t b I f J k froin the viewp6iiitof tempbI udrgldca t"h orTJ!lh': e~us . s.~ terkmg . .m~n s, sym OIC 0 , esus .. mg- people in. the Our Father. Chris. -'. "}' ,. . an ea. IS servIce a es shIp and martyrdom, replace, t'an"t' . l' "1' C . ' ;'M . t Ion. oney IS it Ie root' of 'all I d '3'00' h· ....f..· , ". : ' ,I I Ys mos ancIen ommu- .. 'i" h b' .' ' . ' : '., 'p ace aroun ,,' m t .e a ter-, ·.purple or black ones, T.hE;. c~le. . nion preparation prayer, and dis-' eVI, . as. eel?.a j,cQ.mPlon, th~mv noon .01' 'as' near as' possible' tQ' brant.· chooses from two qpenmg . tributes the Eucharist in much fro~., pulplt',and·.tea. ch,ers' d.. e,s.k,s', that moment .·at'-whl'ch . Chrl·-!.t,. b tl f h' h d'ff ,0 1 I ' 9' Vi .IC., ,I, e, I' . the:- same' manner as at Mass, St ' Igna t IUS, In h IS Splfltual h' . th'" ' d'" . - -. fprayers,. h d d ' . ' h b 1 • • . . . " , ,ung on' . e. cross: an gave up ' . ~om t , . , ..e. s,l~g. e.<.te.xt prov,l.e .In.. ',' After a' pe"I'od of s'I'lent t,hanksExerCl.se,-t" e aSI~of mo.st re- 'h' l'f f ' '. Th' . . 1 ,. I ]' '. -." IS Ie, or OU. I' SIns... IS umque our ear lernte, ..... "giving', he reads"a postcommu. d bYTe t rea t s mae IglOUS 'and " . b ~.. . laity~ la C'd .,,1, 'h' ,,' ,. < 'h' rIte may e dIVIded mto four 2..Liturgy of the W<lrCL We· nion'text; dismisses his 'flock Ytwe ·· ~s as. t, e . sections arid'its . .str.ategle . revised form.' i!l~ hear f rom Isai~h :the fourth!,!ong and prays over them with (lutf 'I~St 0 f ..Pth eCd,es t r~c s of Satan.· Jesu's' .affirmed that".it a.bout Yahweh's suffering. ser-' stretched hands. 'Ine altar: is was more diffic~it: for' a ~ih( ,ya~t, ,from Hebre.ws 4 words. str,ipped. We begiria vigil, a man to enter God's' kirigdolm ' whIch speak of the Savior· sub·' -' period of mournin~, watching, than' for a camel to pa~s through : By .:. ~itting humbly" lind becoming.. and waiting for the Resurrection, . a needle's eye (Mt 1~:i3), I for alI the source of eternal sal·, What is different in, this final In -fact·· the first': Of Jesus' . FR. J~5E.PH M, vati~n, an~ .from St. John, the' part of the Good Friday service? warnings' in St. .'Luke's ~ersi~n CHAMPLIN j>asslOn of our. Lord Jesus Christ. The 'omission of a confession of the beatitudes i~ "Woe to yciu What is different? Th~ first and .absolution rite, slight modi-' .ric;h" (I.,k:- 6:20)) : He" clearly two readings and their responses; fications in the actual texts' and General inter9~ssions ;conclud~ the arrangement of them, and, 'taugfit. that' wealth' can' choke off .God;s work. iii'man's heart fffiUf.GI?:::r::::fim::::irn:rn this section of the s.ervice, We again, retention, of. the same (Mr 13:22). 'Some of Jesus" mo~t cludes' several'. departures f~om '. pray for ·ten groups of 'people: vestments throughout the liturgy. pramatic parablek' teach th;e < the 'cer~moriy we generalIy have the Church, the pope: the clergy . .. : ,followed since 1955.' and laity; those' preparing fbI' Discussion Questions danger of riches.! Whil';;-- using 1:hes,; and oth~r . 1. Entrance; The altar should ' baptism,. the unity of Christians, 1. What are the significant 'passages to iilcu[c4 te th~ dange~ be 'completely bare, whhout the Jewish' people, those who do . of wealth and tO,advocate povet;- cloths, . candles,' '01' ··cross. The not believe in Christ, ·those who features of the revised rites for .ty, religious educa~or~ rarely re:. . ministers process to the' sanctu- do not believe in God, alI in piib.'· Goo~' Friday? fleeted' the. other. ~e;rspective on-, ary, kneel or' prostrate on the ,lic, office,- those' in special. need. 2. Wh'al is signified by each wealth and economic power f1oor.·for a period of silent reflec'How'ever; the ceiebrant and specific action' of the Good FriTurn ·to pa~ei~e"enteen : tion" then fa<ie the ?eOple as t~~ .deacon'maY vary both introduc- day liturgical services?

II '. Money . .andChrJstil . . . . .:, . I·, . · i.

.......

At 'a recent, ~eligious . edu~a. tion meeting we spent several hours playil}g a "simulationgame.", The game was called ,"Baldizer" aftet: tile' name. given to the money 'used in this' game ,of international' economics, We each began the game' with' a certainami)urit,. not' 01' : dollli.rs, . mar~s or francs, but of ba~dizers,

._B~, FR.' CA.Ri.,J. ," 'PFEIFEiI~,

.....

S.J. \

We each had the responsibility of' feeding' the people of the 'p~rtiCular 'cou'ritry, we repr'e-' serited 'by:bargaining, investing, or spending the original. sum of Jlaldizers.. . . After tl~e' }nitial embarrass.-. ment of grown men.:and women playing a game at what .. was·.a s~rious meeting, of professional , ·religious. educators, interest and Inyolvement .grew. Competitio~ flourished, tempers rose,: baldizers exchanged hands by the thousands, aslndividuaJs engaged in ever,y form of economic activity in order to buy '01' prQduce food so that their people would" not starve. . Gradually,. through the dynamics 'of the game - 'de'signed .on 'sound ecq.nomic theory - we

L . ,. , '"

.,.....

..'.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 25,1971

ON THE WAY: Fast rising is new St. Julie Billiart Church in North Dartmouth. Left, construction under way;' center, architect's drawing' of finished building; righ,t; Rev. John F. Hogan, pastor, and Rev. Thomas J.. Harrington, diocesan chancellor, who aids In parish on weekends, take

Money and Christ

.a 'moment

to daydream about church-to-be. Name of St. Julie Billiart honors foundress of Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, Community staffing nea~by Bishop Stang High School, whose facilities are being used by new, pa'Ijsh until its own building is ready. '.

A:.,swerCho~ges Of Subve"s~on

Who Controls thF Wealth?

raw. materials, labor and tools Continued from Page" Sixteen Continued from Page Sixteen lem., The Scriptures' pres~nt found ·in. the Bible.' The great sound principles' for apprecidirectors are a coming reality.' into' usable products and serQuite a "weird" idea, just 25 vices for the community-at-Iarge leaders 'of God's people, were ating, using, and remaining sufhas experienced a renewal which years ago, frequently praised in the Scrip- fIciently detached from money. without doubt reflects the presSAo' P/,ULO" (NC)-The new, ,Re-read the Encyclicals Renewal 'of Temporal Order tures for their wealth. God enFurther guidelines for a realis- army commander of the, Sao In the ,vatican II Decree on ence of Christianity. riched those whom He loved, for The managers of our wealth, example Abraham (Gen 13:2), tic Christian education toward Paulo area told a group of- young' the Apostolate of the -Laity, the Isaac (Gen 26:12), and Jacob a balanced appreciation of officers here that several ,priests Goals to Be Achieved chapter in the main, have come to serio (Gen 30:43). Wealth and mate- money and economic wealth, are and 'bishops ad"ocate commu- starts' off, "Christ's redemptive ously recognize their respon-sibilwork, while 'of ,itself rdirected ities to the, "temp()ral" world rial possessions were seen not found in the great social encyc· nism for Btazil. The archdi02esan information toward the salvation of men, in-, which not only includes mankind only as good, but as gifts of God. Iicals ,of the modern Popes from They made possible a sense of Leo XIII to Paul VI. The Second center here said that charge is volves' also the renewai of the but his environment. Community ' , whole temporal order. Hence the conscience, in the form of public human dignity and fr'eedom 'and Vatican Council' devotes an 'en- "groundles.s." - Gen'., Hum!,>erto Souza Mello, mission' of the Church' is not laws, has also ,become a factor were acquired th,rQugh diligence, tire Chapter of the Pastor:al Conprudence, couralte and tempf~r stitution on the Church in tlte recently,' appointed 'commander only to bring men the message in the managerial consciousness. ance. It, was to the wealthy bu~ Mogern World, to the contem- of the second army region, head- and grace of Christ, but also to' It isn't 'as if we have come to aspects of "Socio- quartered in, Sao Paulo, told offi- penetrate and perfect the tem- the ultimate Utopia, not by a God-fearing man that the ~oor porary ' Economic Life" (Chapter III)~ turned for help. ' cers at the' Reserve' Training poral, sphere With tl:te spirit of long shot. "He (God) Vatican II says, Christians, young and old, . Center that "a'ctions, by soine the gospel." Social Good, from Riches shouid,a~cording to the \,atican priest~ ... and ,even two bishIt may be that the social sci-, Himself intends in Christ to apIt is interesting to note, too, Council II, "be thoroughly in- ops" are subverSive. entists of our time will not rec- propriate the whole universe into that while Jesus loved the poor, structed in the true meaning and J-:le said that "back in 1968,' ac- ognize publicly the force of a new creation, initially here on he was also at home a'mong the value of temporal things, both in cqrding to press reports, 'two Christ in the economjc changes earth, fully on the last day," Our rich. He scandalized his ,followthemselves ang in'relation to all bishops advocated that Brazil of our century. But our Lord job is one 'of stewardship, ers by Inviting himself to the the aims of the human person" adopt the kind of communist re- never seemed 'worried about whether we classify ourselves aI. home of Zaccheus, a wealthy tax (Decree on the Apostolate of the gime tuling' in Yugoslavia and , press notices, only results. The labor or m~nagement. That collector, Although his own life 'Laity, No. 31), Such education Czechoslovakia." process of industry that converts stewardship of the wealth given was relatively poor, he was sur,to us by Ood, coupled with a involves realistic exploration of Eclesia, published by t,he Sao rounded by more, wealthy friends partnership in the redemptive contempora'ry economic forces- 'Paulo archdiocesan' information Pope Gives, who helped support him and his work of Christ, is the essence such as we were forced to come center, rebuked Gen. Souza, s'ayapostles. of our constitution as controllers to' grips with in the baldizer;im- ing: "Again, we hear v~ry grave For, Flood Victims It is rarely pointed out th".( ulation game. The economic ex· of wealth. Who controls the assertions made by persons who RIO DE JANEIRO (NC) the Puplican praised in the par- ploration must then be reflected should talk with impartiality and Pope Paul VI sent $10,000 to aid wealth? We all do, for Christ's able of the Publican and the on, talk~d about, and' prayd on the basis of documented evirelief work for the victims of t.he sake! Pharisee was a rich man. Anti over in the light. of the ~qi.lally dence.'" torrential rains that flooded Discussion Questions when Jesus' body, was taken realistic principles of the Gospels Noting that the army leader large sections of Rio de Janeiro 1. What' responsibilities do down from the .Cross, the and .Church teaching. simply' gave "press reports'" as and. Sao Paulo. The rains' left you think the 'laboring man has wealthy Arimathean, Joseph, No naive moralizing, .about his sources, Eclesia recalled more than 100 dead and 40,000 toward control of the 'nation's placed it in a tomb on his .own riches and poverty can take the similar a'ccusations mad~ by outhomeless. we!llth? estate. In Jesus' view, ,riches place, of the demanding process, going Gov. Roberto de Abreu Church relief work has started 2. How does the redemption ' could destroy a man, ot they of learning to respond to con- Sodre of Sao Paul again~t Arch~· among slum dwellers, or of Christ work in a business could make possible much per- temporary values and evaluate' 'bishop Helder Camara of Olinda "favelados," in this city. Gov- world which is essentially "secsonal and. social good. them in the light of Christ. and Recife last ,year, ' ernment-sponsored kitchens' are ular" and does not outwardly \. In the religious education of (Church in Modern World, No. servIng some 7,000 persons daily. recognize Jesus as Saviour? Discredit H~t:rarc~y . Catholics, adults as well as chiC- 4). , , clren and adolescents, it is exDiscussio~ Questions When asked for proof of' his' tremely important 'that a balI. Is money or wealth really charges ,that the archbishop's anced and realistic approach to trips ,abroad-"to defame Brazil," the "root of all evil?" money be, explored. The Scripaccording to th~ government2. What did the Second Vatitures do not present a detailed 'were. paid by international comprogram of, economic growth. can Council say about the socia- munism, he answered that the ' the modern day econo'mic life of ) They overlook neither the risks travels were '''indirectly , fiChristian,? '. of riches nor the importance of ROUTE 6.-between Fall River and New Bedford nanced" by communists, and economic power in overcqming produced newspaper clippings the social ills of every age. O'n~ of Southe'rn New England'~ Finest Facilities , Pope, Tito to Meet containing the 'same charges but While the danger of, corrupVATICAN CITY (NC)-Yugo- offering no proof,' Eclesia said bo~h instances in· tion from wealth is as obvi0us slav President' JoSip Brciz 'fito . N9W Available for today as in Jesus' time, the im- and Pope Paul ,vI wilf meet in dicate' that there is a "campaign portance of money for healing a . historical formal visit on aimed at discrediting the hierthe hunger pangs of starving March 29, some 20 years after archy, which is one of the few thousands is as evident today as the Church was subjected to re- institutions in 'Brazil that still ,FOR DETAILS CALL MANAGER-636·2744 or 999·6984 it was to Paul, who took up col-' pression by Yugoslavia's post, can lead public opinion toward goals of greater justice." Icctions for the poor of Jerusa· war communist regime.

Am~ng, Cle'rgy

$10,000

LIN'COlN PARK BALLROO.M

BANQUETS, FASHION SHOWS, ETC.

,18 _ THE ANCHOR-~iocese .

I·

of Fall River.-:-~~u{~, ..Mar.2S, ~ ~7]:-:' ':'

Plan Sessions Continued from Page One

Guidelin.es ,for Holy " ~~eek, .J . ' "

laity may have questions or need .r,or clarification of some

Continued from Page, One to those, whO 'Iplrefer to receIve, options, and certain" permissions Holy CommunioJ~in ,that imin-' .of the issues involved. ''[)1at's • ' . ,what we're here, for." 'granted for the Diocese of Falln,er; " 'j,'" 1 .. River for Holy Week, . 1971.· -' . There is n9 per~mony for; the 'fhe first of ,the, sessions will Passion (P~m). Sunday, stripping? of tlie "'liltars; cro$ses b~ 'held at, St.' Francis Center, On tr is day, the Church cele- should: be reJu)ved from ,i the Hyannis, at 7:30 on Thursday bratesChr,ist's 'entrance into le. church' or 'covhed;' solemn I adevening, Mar. 25. Others will be ':held' on Sunday, March 28, rusalem 'to accomp,lish: His 'Pas. . oration fo th~Blessed' Sacra- , 1971. There will be one for the chal Mystery. Accordingly, the, ment should cekse"at midnigbt memorial 'of this event should ' , . . Good II f'riday: ",.; , Ta'unton-Attleboro' area at Bish· be included,'rn 'every . Mass in' On this day, :thc·Churchtele.· op Cassidy High School at 1:30 some appropriate' .fa~hion.' brates' the passion ;a'-no death of ." . in the afternoon and another for 'A. One of the two more sol- ~r -Lord, The tross is 'the symthe F.all River-New Bedford area , emn ·forms, at. l~ast the second . Dol which' comp,letely do~inates a't Bishop Connolly High School form, ,"The: Solemn Entrance' the liturgy. The Celebration of at 7:30 in the e~ening. from One Pla~e" should.be ceie- .the Lord's Pas~ie;n takes place The Rev. Kevin F. Tripp, Sec· brated in parishes of the piocese in' the parish: c.hurcbe~, a~out retary to, the Commission, for at one of the Saturday ,evening ~hree ", o'c19ck', I unl~ss 'pastoral ' Divine Worship, an'd a Consultor Masses iii anti~ipat~o~ . of" Sun-. reasons suggest "a' later hour{ .• , for Liturgy will co.nduct each of day, and at' one, of, . the Sunday' ,,E. There is to be a sil;tgle Cele,th~ sessions. The !,essions themMass~s', preferably orie 'Wellat~ bration.'of the t.ord's PassioJ in',~ , sel:yes' will present a brief description of eac~ of, the' special tended by the faithful,' Palm is each parish of thel Diocese. Pas~ days' of Holy Week, including' blessed in conjunction with this';. tors who,recog~ize a compeliing . rite, and sh.ou.ld be 'di"stributed to plist?ral reasonlfoJ;' reques~ing: adaptations permitted for local' the faithful before the rite be- p.ermissior, to, s<;hedule a' s.ec~nd use by Bishop Daniel A. Cro-, gins: '. . .. . . . . st:rvice must .1I1l/-keexplicit ~epnin of Fall River. B.· The Simple Entrance' may . rese~~ation- t~ t~e Chancery,j,:' . .'. IRELAND'S PRIME MINISTER:,John Lyneti talks with . The revised rites, for' Holy ,be used at other Masses: . Palm . Red vestments are'" used . Card.i~~l ,Pap'ick '"J. O'Boyle :after Mass in Washington on Week. ~re not as extensive as already , hle!!se.d . sho'uld be' di's'" throughout th~ I I 'service., - New. St".• "Pa~n. " .ck',s,.D ay. H e h' a. S h'IS own . ideas a,bout the popular the revisions' of 1955, comment· tributed before Mass and an ap-' texts are provided for the open'. " ed Fr. Lyons. These revisions are prQpriate 'entrance song. should ing prayer, thb " Intercessi6ns-' imag,e' 9f .!rishmen:·Nc..Photo. . . . . better described as ciarifications, _. ' (among which is new one "For ' meant to enhance and refPne the be sung. , The ti~e oUhe cope is optional those whoda' lnot 'believe:!'in .' . symbolism of the ceremonies. ' .I:~' , ,,' There ,are ~any" opportunities and palms are blessed ~it.h· 'holy God"). water only. There are new t~xts There are tw,o\ optional forms Continued from. Page, One C!!sar Chavez. _ for pastoral adaptation, also, In four resolutions,' delegates which'were not parf Of'former for. the greeting of·the people; for the Veneration of'the Cross,the laity, In the nomination oJ the prayer 'o(blessing; ~he begin.' one focusing'ai:t~ntion upo~ the bishops, and in the ministry of condemned the Southeast Asian rites ·of Holy. Week. ..'. . 'sanctuary. area 10 1' the church,' the ioca)' Church, ~the develop~ war, called for the reduction of' ning of the pI:ocession. !he cross wHl .be Qther' for: a 'of . team. the' military establishment,' for· SUitably decorated; Mass begms. proce.sslOn fr,om jthe, church· eln- pastorates, and' a' ,self·support- im equal distribution of the de- ,celebr~\ion ~f the .pascha~ mys~ with. the opening prayer (Col-' trance to the 'sanctuary. ' j -ing c1e~gy, '~ue process. procc,. .·fense burden 'among all classes . I ' tery, the death and resurrection, lect); and new· texts are pro·, 'While use of a:I single cross~ isdunis. in every dioc.ese, and ,t.he of sO,ciety, and repeal of t h of e the 'Lord." "Therefore, the . vided for the Mass's three ora· .. 'preferred, witt( appropriate' ,~c . . ' r~ihstatement, to the activoemin- Selective· SerVice Act of 1967. church endeavors . . , very , hard ~o , tions and ;preface.. , commodiition;f~ the circum-, istry of priests who hiwe. mar-' ~They a!so' upheld the right· to , ' make the.se .d~ys as meaningf~l 'lih>ly Thursday . " stance ora sizeablecoilgregation,·riea. selective consc.ientious obj·e,ctl·on.· . and potent as she 'can."· Holy Thursday is the aimi-',' it is permitte~, to Iuse . mO,r~ th~n, ~he 208 delegates ;wjlo voted.' , _ . versary ,of ~he Lord's Supper on.e C~09S fQr thE( veneratIOn ff', .on .Wecinesday: also. ap-proved Fr. Lyons. stressed the need w?en J~sus a,te the~Paschal meaL the faIthful., I : resolu~ions.,' made .... by the'. C 'US QW of education in' these areas. All With HIS apostles: It was then . , Easter VIgIl f NFPC.s Human Resources .and Catholic Christian 'people have . I'D I 'committee.-pertain--:, ' U I an obligation to come to know that He instituted the Euchar-.. The Church tarries today at. eve opment ' I . ,.. t' h . .. . , . th.e Iitu,rgy in the most profound . b h ' , 1st, ot· Sacrament and Sacri· the Lord's tpmb, I meditating on mg. 0 t e war, ,m "Southeast -Asia, TRENTON (NC) --'" The New fic.e, and com~and~d' Hi~ first His p'assion and I,death," She. r~. t?e' draft, the case of, the: Har- ,Jersey Supreme Court has agreed way they can. It is the cen,.ter " pnests to repeat .thiS actIOn as frains from all ceremony until nsburg. 6, and the lettuce boy- to' hear an appeal from a lower and, source of their, Christian a memorial' to. Him. The Parish 'nightfall. During 'Ithe Vigil S~r- coit und'er the leadership " of' court' ruling upsetting the state's a c t i v i t y . . . Mass' of the' Lord's Supp~r is vice sorrow and mournin'g giVe ""'1""""""""""0':';""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''1''''''':''''''''''''''''''''''''"',", -new sc;hool' bus iaw which pro'. It is with. this in mind that' .,;elebrMed in the evening, ~t a way' to joy. I '. ". I. a °dneth' IS afre hno onge r \lsed vides 'rides ·fo~'.students attend- the Commission for. Divine Wor~ . t h our,'. Wit . h t h' ' .IS to bef . Candle'mg pnvate . ' ' .. . PIannmg . th ese' th r~e sesconvemen e f uII' F. Tll..ere a. smgle ce I'e- an . te use f thO0 t .,e , Pascal " sc h ools. s h'Ip IS .. . 'f h .. ' . : . . . . ~' as par 0 e nte IS optIOnal -. '. sl'ons to a . t all I" partl.clpatlOn ~ t e w~()le com· bratIOn of theE~sler .VlgIl a'ld .. .' ".' 'In certifying the case to' itself ' , SSIS peop e. m mumty ~nd WIth all p~ws~s con- ~ass of the ResurrEdion in p~~" G..In. par~shes of the DIocese, because of the cons'titutio:l qlies-. gaining a better appreciation of celebratmg, even those wllo have Ishes of the Diocese of FallRIV- ~ermlsslon,IS .~ranted, when the 'tions involved, the Supreme the sacr~d liturgy. concelebrated the Chrism Mass, er. No permissi~n: ill give~ for;a pasto~ and, pr,le~~ d~em. it ap- Court bypassed the normal ·ap. or ~eleb.rated a Mar~? for. the c~n. ~ec~nd celebratlO"i'~~ven m pa~- propr~ate, fo~. dls~rlbutlOn of., peal route through the Appellate Ca~ps Directory. vemence of the falhtfu1 ear/ler ISl,i~S' where a se~ona Satu:rday Holy. Com~u?lon ~nder both Division of Superior Court. WASHINGTON' (Nq - The in the day. . 'evening Mass at which the.faitli-' SpecI~s. ThiS IS' conf.me~ ,to the • ", . C. For pastoral'reasons, a sec- , ful may ordinaril~' 'fl;llfill their . Ma~s o~ !he.Res~r~e~,tlOn c.on"S~.penor. Court 'Ju.~ge Jpseph 1971 Catholic Camps Directory, ond Mass may be celebrated in Sunday' obligation has been nect~d ~th the VIgil ServIce. H. Stamler r~led agal~st. the bus listing more than' 175 Summer camps for chilparishes of the 'Diocese, exclu- scheduled. The .. ce(eb~ation must ~his .pe~mjssion. is 'to b~ exer~ .I~:-V la~t April, . assertmg <>that it . Ca,tholic dren in the United States and .sively for those who are' in no' not be'done before nightfall. "Ii" clsed only. when the' number. of dlo not treat all..students ..qllally.. way. able to take' part in' the ,The ,.•iService6f' Light" in.- ,sacre~~mi':lisfers is adequate, and . The law pr?vl~es tha~ any pub· "Canada, has been publiShed. ev~ning Mass. ' . eludes a "large .fir~" outside th~ the .arr.~ngement o!' the ·chur.ch IIc school dlstrl~~ which_buses •••••••• + , There, is a new rite for 'the church;, new texts Ifor the greet~ , fu~ms~m~s' ap~roprlate .to mal~- students, to public ~choob lT1~st "'ashin"g . of the Feet; the pro-.. ' ing, blessing of 'th~ fire;, the inL . tam dlgmty, piety arid decorum. al~o bus students ~r.om t~e OIScession onhe faithful '(offertory) scription of the ca~dle is optionL Only the method'of intinction is tnct, who atten~ ~nvate. 'iGhools,' may bring gifts for the poor. . al. Two .texts fo~ the "Easter' "approved. Sacred, vessels con-, Ju<Ige Stamler s rulmgwa's D. In' the: .parishes. of the Di- Proclamation" are !provided and tliining . the Species are .not to based on the fact that .under this· 'Excayating ocese, permission,' is' 'l\rallted, it may' be r.ecited! or sung b~ 'b~ ~andled by. other tl)~n sacred. a~ra~gement.. students from ~ne Contractors when the p.a:;tor· a~d the priests ~I')yo~e.:.. . j' . ' I . , m.lms~er.s.Full;.expla?atlOn of the dISt~l?t rec:lv~d transportation deem it. appropriate~ for distriThe. "Liturgy o~ the Word'1 R,lte to the .f.al~~ful.1s to be pro- beneflt~ w?lle stude~ts from an· 9 CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN bution of 1II01y: Communion un- has its. own 'introduction, Nine vlde~ and It IS ,recommended other _dls~rlct a~tendmg the same 992-4862 der both Species: This. is con~ o'i<i'·. Testament rea¥l;gs are givJ' t~a,t.pro~ision be ~ade, for the .no~ .publlc scho~1 had ,to prQvlde fined to the evening Mass of en: At least three 'mllsLbe used! dIstributIon of the "ost alone then. own transportation. the. Lord's Supper. The per mis - never omit'ting tHe "ExOct'~~,-:I, to> those' who perfer to re.cei~e , sion is to be. exercised only Candles may· be Iig~tedafter' th~ Holy' Communion in. that manl nero when the nlilmber of sacrlld minlast Old TeStament lesson the • •. " . . •. . 'I . ' ~ .Is,ters IS.. ad,equate, and llhe ar- , Gloria J;llay be accpmpanied by" - Easter Sunday rangement of the church .. fur- ringing of bells, a \,new Collect!. In, t"te Masses of Easter Sun· • Savings Bank Life Insurance nishings appropriate to maintain is. given. Foll'owing the.' Newi day ~~ich are celebrated with di&nity, piety and decorum. Only Testament reading,! there ,is the, a, congregation, the . rite of re• Real Estate Loans . . the method of intiT\ction is ap· Alleluia, the GosRel' imcl the! .newal. 'of baptismal' promises • C~ristmas and Vacation Clubs proved. Sacred vessels cl)n~ain- 'homily.-·· f: ': , I ' maY' .take' the' place of the pro• Savings Accounts ing the Species are not to be Provision has' 'be'~nmade for' fession of faith. handled ~y _ other than sacred· the' celebration of the' Ba'ptismal l ' , Communion Calls -' • 5 ,Convenient .L'ocations minist.ers. Full e~plana~ion. of Liturgy with or. wi'thout candi-:;' ,Holy Communion" may b~ the ~Ite to th~ ~althful IS to be dates Jor Baptism. l.It may in: '. brought to the :sick at 'any hour, prOVIded, .a~d It IS recommen~.ed . elude, -the blessing 'of the font, I of Holy Thursday and Good Frit~at. pro.vl~JOn be made for. the A ver~ simple rife! i:;' availaQle!' 'day 'but 'may be given only as ,INST~TUTION dlstnbutlOn, of the Host .alone for bles!,ing of Baptismal water r. Viaticum' on Holy Saturday.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 25, 1971

SCHOOLBOY

The Narragansett Baseball League season will commence on April 21, when defending champion Somerset meets Westport in one of four games scheduled for opening day. The Blue Raiders once again have been labeled "the team .to beat" as they is'ready to pick-up wher~ he left are expected to field another off a year ago. . strong aggregation. HowevSomerset exhibited plenty of er, the perennial loop leaders depth 'Iast season.' .Thos'e boys can expect stiff competition from at least four' title hopefuls. Senior southpaw Mark Robillard will headman the pitching staff for Coach Jim Sullivan's Raiders. Robillard was the vet~ cran mentor's number one hurler a year ago when the club fin-' ishcd with a 15-1 record. He will receive' strong support from' Charlie Wright a hard throwing senior righthander; • Dennis Jew and Rick Wolstencroft will be back to assume their infield responsibilities. AllLeague outfielder Steve I<ineavy

who saw limited action are now' ready to take over for the likes of Jerry Remy'and Tom 'MeDermottwho were ,lost through graduation: The end result will probably be ,another display of Somerset's superiority and another championship. 'Bruce Malaguti established himself as one of the premiere pitchers in the circuit last season and wilf carry the burden for PLAN ROSARY PILGRIMAGE: Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., founder and director title minded. Dighton-Rehoboth. of the Farnily' Crusa'de, left, discusses the First International Rosary' Pilgrimage to the If Coach Dick Ruggerio can , Holy Land with Msgr. John G. Nolan, executive secretary of Catholic. Near East Welcome tip with anothe~ top flight fa~e AS,sociation. The pilgrimage, sponsored. by Father Peyton, will last from May 23 to ,moundsman, the Regionals could May 30.. NC Photo. ' test Somerset. ,

Griffin-Leonardo Case's One-Two Punch' The Falcons possess one of the formers. If the newcomers rise quickest and best outfields in to the occasion and the arms .of the loop with Steve Benoit; Bob Harding and Ventura hold out Boisvert and Dan Davis return~ look for Seekonk to b,e in the ing for duty. Steve Dumenigo is title race. Coach Bob Gordo'n of. Case rapidly developing into an outstanding catcher" and field gen- High in Swansea h~s to' smile eral. But. in spite of this talented when pitching is mentioned. He group, the big ques'tion mark has the most depth of. any Narry at Dighton is pitching. , mentl)r. Senior footballer Bill In neighboring Seekonk the Griffin is the ace of the staff situation is just the opposite. ~nd rightly so. Last year Griffin Coach George Bowers has two was selected to the' All-League capable hurlers in Bob Harding teani. According to, reports he and Ray Ventura. Both boys are may be the best amoilg an outveteran performers who can beat .standing corps of Narry pitchers. ~ Dennis Leonardo who. )\ras un'-, any team in the league if they beaten in six starts a year ago, receive strong support. Mike 'Earle will be behind the is back and coupled with Griffin ,plate for the Warriors for his gives the Cardinals a strong onethird straight~year to give See- two punch. Coach Gordon is also konk the strongest battery in expected to use Tom White 'on the loop. BeyonC! these three the, mound if necessary. White ;proven athletes, Coach Bowers tossed a two hitter in his only will have to go with untried per: start la'st season.

Asserts Catholics in 'Media Important ,But Voic'e 'Sometimes Po'werles's, Pope Says " ,

VATICAN CITY' (NC) - The (of communications) must seek~" The po'ntifical cOl;nmission is presence of Catholics 'in 'the communications field today is ·made up of appointed laymen, absolutely indispensable,' even priests and bishops from many though some of them are not do- countries who are invoived in ing the Church much good, Pope, newspaper, magazine, radio, telPaul VI told a plenary meeting evision and' film' work in both of the Pontifical Commission for' :tbe general and the Catholic media.' Social Communications. Referring to persons working 'Receiving the group' in audi'ence, the Pope desc~ibed, the within the Catholic press, the communications field 'as "one of Pope said: "May we be alloweCI. 'the gigantic aspects' in which the to mention a very delicate problife of contemporary man is ex- lem which we have very much pressed, on the' one hand, and at heart, even though it would by which it is 'conditioned, on demand much more time and a fuller treatme'nt. But we wish to the other." Pope Paul said of Catholics point it out for your reflection. working in the' general or secu"We have·in mind the spirit lar media that their faint stream that should always guide the flows into ti}e ocean of contem- activity of those. who dedicate , porary' so~ial communications, . their talent and their work to with the result that at times the diffusion of the social comvoice seems' submerged munic~tions services within the Saturday' Games Highlight N.arry Docket' their and powerless:" ,, framework of the Church anel The major problem in ·Swan-· too' much to expect, Connolly to Nevertheless, 'he affirmed,' who should always ,aim. at edisea is finding an outfield corps. dethrone Somerset, but the Cou- "they are an act of presence in fying and not at troubling, disThe starting unit of a year ago, gars will definit~ly play a pa~f the world' of public opinion: .. orientating, dividing, or corrodwas graduated, leaving a void in determining who wins the They are the medium of' the ing the unity, trust and charity that may be difficult to fill. crown. word of God and of'the evangel- which must mark the ecclesial. Pitching is the key to succ.ess . ical message in'the often chaotic flmiily. Bishop Connolly Hign of Fall, River is rapict'ly developing into in high school baseball. All of and contradictory confluence of "It seems to us that unfortuone of the Narry League power- the cQntenders have 'competent human "words and contempQl'ary , nately there are groups anel cen" houses. There is no question that moundsmen. The remaining four ideas." ters given to disedifying activity the newcomers will challenge teams in the' circuit are not eXCatholics in the communica- ... they appeal. to the rights of in baseball this year as they did pected to be in the title picture tions field need to keep,two con- objective information, but is because of their lack of- proven cepts clearly in 'mind, he 'saidin basketball. pitchers. If any of the fOl~r can Coach Doug Baxendale has a come up with a stopper the sit-' "the vision of the world in the good nucleus with pitcher Tom uation could change drastically. light of Catholic thought, a'nd Bum~d the spiritual and apostolic purMarcoux, catcher Rick Connors games_ will be played ' League pose' which 'these ~nstruments and infielders Charlie Shaker See Us and Claude Carest. It' may be on Wednesday and Friday openAbout iT)g week. And, then on Tuesday, Thursday anel Saturday for the Co~t remainder of the season. Aids Appeal

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NEW YORK (NC) -- A rock music album, ,"Everything's Just Fine ... or is it?" will be played in Catholic schools during Lent to stimulate student .donations to the 25th annual Catholic Relief O;verseas Aid Fund.

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Games slated for the 21st of April in addition to the Westport at· Somerset encounter in-. c1ude Dighton at Connolly, See-' konk at Mattapoisett to play Old Rochester anel Case at- Holy Family in New Bedforq.

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Some Vatican observers believed that the Pope was referring to sC!lttered European newspapers, journals of opinion and columnists who consistently adopt harshly critical stances. A number of Northern European journalists over' the past five years have challenged the Pope's deciSIon against artificial contraception, upholding of priestly celibacy as Church laW, and relations between Vatican agencies and distant dioceses.

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THE./..NCHOR....:Diocese of Fcill River-Thu1rs, Mar,

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'Red, raw nostrils -sniffing coc'aine

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Long sleeve garments worn constantly to hide needle "tracks" -heroin or methedrine ,

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