04.04.68

McDonagh Lay Dioccesan Official;

Consultant and CCD Coordinator

MQ:-;t Rev. James L. Con­ DOlly, Bishop of the Diocese, M nOll n c e d today the aP7 pointment of Edward P. Me­ ll>onagh as Lay Coordinator of @be Confraternity of Christian

l.\)octrine and business consul­ ~t for' the Diocese of Fall miNer with offices at 446 High­ Innd Ave., Fall River.

Mr. McDonagh, a parishioner ~ St. Mary's No. Attleboro, was \))om in Brooklyn 36 years ago. (l,. 1957 ~I'aduate of Fordham U1!1iversity. New York, with a $.5. de~rec in Economics, the ~w coordinator has also taken Ilildvancc courses in management n:1 Boston University.

Following graduation from fi:he Ncw York Jesuit Univer­ aity, Mr. McDonagh became 1Wanager of Office Services at '1L'exas Instruments Inc., Attle­ 1\)01'0. with the responsibility of administering the various cen­ M'alized activities serving 500G eJmployccs in domestic and in­ fu»-national operations.

The units under the super­ vision of Mr. McDonagh in­ cluded: Communication Ser­ vices, Printing and ·Duplicating, Office Utilization, Furniture and Equipment, Records and Forms Control, Secretarial and File Units, and Security Oper­ ations.

Additional assignments in­ cluded clerical and supervisory training, personnel relations, facilities planning, purchasing, publicity and data processing.

His budget responsibility ex­ ceeded one million dollars an­ nually and involved the super­ vision, through subordinates, of 85 persons.

During the period of 1957-58, he served as Industrial Secur­ ity Specialist for the U. S. Navy.

Vel'Y active in Apostolic Ac­ tivities, MI', McDonagh is vice­ president of the' Fall River Di­ ocesan Confraternity of Chris-' tian Doctrine, a member of St. Mary·s Parish, No. Attleboro, CCD Board and Parish Council.

Named a consultant in 1967 for

the Diocesan Synod, he is edi­ tor of the Diocesan CCD monthly publication, The Pulse

The ANCHOR EDWARD P. McDONAGH

Pastors' Meeting Sets

Financial Sugg~stions

OPERATION COSTS Estimates Estimates ranged from $90 to $125 per pupil. The basis for saiJlose parishes have no school computing costs varied greatly, <>=-and the base of support of however. Some pastors did not catholic education must be include costs that others did inclUde. bl'Oadened so that individual!

Books parishes will not be burdened The present system ~f parish unduly.

These were the general aims books and annual reports­ though they are accurate finan­ @f the Diocesan School Board Financial Committee which met cial records - does not ade­ 'ltfith the pastors of the Diocese quately isolate school costs nor break, them down into mean­ ~ose parishes staff schools. ingful categories.

The committee, composed o€ Maintenance Monsignors Alfred Gendreau lIIItd George Sullivan, Judge The school is a parish facll­ !Beatrice Mullaney, Dr. Clem­ 14y, used for many other activi­ Mt Maxwell and Mr. John AnQ . ties (C.C.D., c.Y.e., adult :edu­ bya, made the following. rec­ cation, organizations, etc.). and

A Cat hoI i c educati011l be available to as many youngsters as facilities win allow - even to those ~wllld

~mendations:

1. That a uniform system 0« fIOOOunting for school fiiian~ ~ followed: .

2. That a uniform basis foir llehool support be establishedo 3. That par Ish es withou~

.ools· subsidize the Catholi@

~ucation of their children:

4. That' all the parishes «t« Ole Diocese help finance th@ aducation of poor children; 5. That the laity be more !Ill)oo

It>>lved;

6. That the Diocese fonn fi

~ng range .plan for educatiOllt

~ithin the Diocese.

Among the findings of tllI1::J

~mmittee were:

and ceo columnist for The Hunting Street, No. Attlebore with his wife, the former Cath­ Anchor. erine Corcoran, and their seven He is also active in tlie Chris­ children. The children are: tian Family and Cursillo Move­ ments and serves as a CCD Patricia, 11; Dolores, 10; Vir­ High School instructor and ginia, nine; Barbara, seven.

Thomas, six; Catherine, five; Adult Education teacher.

Mr. McDonagh resides at 5 .. and Richard, three.

some of the cost of maintenance of the school would have to be attributed to these activities t(J) gain a tme picture.

FIN ANCIAL MEANS Difference There is a great difference among parishes, embarrassing to some pastors, in that some schools charge tuition while neighboring schools do not•.

Range No tuition: 7 schools $10-$30 tuition: 18 schools $40-$50 tuition: '17 schools OVel" $50 tuition: 10 schools Non-parish Children All 'pay some tuition ranging from $10 to $125 per student.

Very few do charge a tuition Turn to Page SeventeeB

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, April 4, 1968 Vol. 12, No. ] 4 @ 1968 The Anchor $4.00P:~~\~:

Agency to Drop Criticized South Viet Aid Program NEW YORK (NC)-Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director, said here plans are underway by which Oatholic Relief Services, overseas relief agelicy of U.S. Gatholios, will'be able to wi,thdraw from the oontroversIal emergency suppleinentary . f-ood program for families get of criticism b~' certain ele­ and dependents .of Popular ments in this country, including Catholic publications, which Forces in South Vietnam. claimed the progmm amounted The bishop said that according to present plans, CRS will be able to discontinue the program by June 30.

The relief program for· the families and dependents of the Vietnamesef<lrce was instituted about two years ago, after the South Vietnamese government failed to provide a pay raise for the militia-type organization.

The program became the tar-

"

'riests' Meeting Area meetings open to all priests are scheduled for 2:3.

MondaY afternoon, April !J ~t Bishop Cassidy Hi IJ lIi 5chool, Taunton lUld Toes­ day afternoon, April D ai' Bishop Stang mgh School, N<o. Dartmouth. ·l&ach priest may ohoose ~e more convenient day to m hils schedule and expreu 1I41ls views on the proposeil ~~ by tb6 Diocesan S4lhco!l ~1l'4llo '

to aiding the Vietnam war ef­ fort, while the Catholic agency failed to provide relief for the needy in North Vietnam.

Some Cahtolic groups and publications advocated that U. S. Catholics discontiriue contribu­ tions to CRS and, instead, con­ tribute to Caritas Intemation­ alis,. international Catholic char­ ities organization in Rome, which is giving aid to North Vietnam. .

The CRS disclosure said new factors wili make it possible to devote more of the agency's supplies and energies to alle­ viating the plight of the con­ stantly mounting numbers of refugees in South Vietnam.

One factor, CRS stated, is a recent decision of the South Vietnamese government to pro­ vide a rice allowance for the families invoived, which is ex­ pected to be instituted in June when a census of dependents is completed.

Another factor, "agreed by all concerned," CRS stated, is II plan of. supplementary food and other necessary aid to be han­ dled entirely by the appropriate military authorities. This will Turn to Page Fourteen

Papal Honors

PALM SUNDAY lfS SECOND SUNDAY IN PASSIONTIDE

and pltlms,. the· multitudes meet the Redeemer, giving honor to the trium­

jgllma.R1J!s ~ as nations "iliibter the praises of the Son of God, their voices thundering

thnl''lgh ~ ~ • I;M:&se of 0hristg Hosanna. NC Photo.

Wiot'h

~el'lS

The investiture of tale Dew Domestic Prelates and the bestowing of Papal Honors will take place OD Monday evening, April 15, at 8 P.M. ill St. Mary'S Cathedral, ]Fann River, with Most Rev. James L. COD­ noUny, D.D.• Bishop of Faii nUveJr, JllresicJliDB.

"

­

Louisiana CEF .Asks .·Pupil ,Aid:

"()~O .GuideUnes· Endbrse' .'Work­

NEW ORLEANS (NCh·Tbe Louisiana Federation of· Cit,zeDII Of~ for Educational Freedom: has announced it will ask the sta~ WASHINGTON (NC) - The before. it will recognize a com­ legislature· for tuition supple­ role churches and church-related munity action agency, the CAA ments for non-public, schoal' agencies can· play in the war on ,must have "legal authority un­ stbdents. poverty is endorsed, and' more der state· and local law"· to do; The supplements, eEE' saicij, strongly than ever, in guide­ several specific things, including would be provided for the lines which have just been issued authority to "contract with and teaching of secular subjects I fon' impleIilentingl967' amend,. delegate to public or privat~ 01'­ such as history,: English, matbe­ ments; to the Economic Oppor­ ganizations (,including religious 'matics, 'foreign languages and tunity, Act;' organizations) . the, operation of sciences.

Under the proposal, elemen­ Previous OEO' guidelines fOr programs." tary school pupils would re­ COmmunity Action' programs, Legaily ~~limired' ceIve $25 per. secular suqject· up stated· that, tpe delegaHon· of· an' At another p.oint, the. guide,. to, a: maximum of $100' ~or the actiVity" to a churcH-related .. lines empnasize the ~ip'articular , school Y.ear. High school stu­ ·agency ~ rather ·than· to a public inipo'rtance'" of the ·.attorney's f ,,; dents would receive $40 per Se£>­ or non-sectarian agency had to certification of an applic'ation I' ular subject ·.tip: to a maximum' be'jilstified by evidence that use: for reCognition by a state';,IoCal .' -. of $160. .. : . : of' the church-relat~d organiza­ government or public agency as' TaxPayer, Saving ~ '; tion would. meet ·2· need which a new community action agency,. ''Even if-every' child iri'no:m­ ·cOuld not: be' staisfied economi­ "in view of the widely' di<ffering . public schools received the cally and efficiently by avail­ legal. requirements and limita­ maximum amount;" said Emilill able alternatives. tions applicable to, state and 10- .

Comar, Louisiana' CEF execu­ , Despite'this qualification, OEO cal governments throughout the tive director, ''the supplements· was able to approve numerous lTni,ted, States." would total' only $16.5 million' anti-poverty. programs for spon-· To be- recognized as a CAA, a for'the 1968:'69 school year. This' sorship by. cliurch-related-organ­ state, local governmentcor public represents 21 per cent of tHe' izations. agency must not be legaliy lim-­ $77.5- million tHat· non-publle Under the_ ne.w OEO- guides to ited. in its ability to. contract, GREE:I!INGS~FROl\£ORmHODOX:> Archbisliop' Iakov.08l , school parents" save Louisiano' policies, procedbres' and, time­ wilh a: chul'cli:..relatedl organi­ oft' the: Gi1eel£ Orthodox, Ohunill~ of North' and' South' AmeriCa. taxpayers annuaJ.1t;' tables, not! only' are contracts 'zation as al delegated· agency. brougn.t gIleetings; and. congratufafrons: to: Arcli:bishop..eleet_ ."The continued operation· ~1 with chu'rch, and' ctiureh.-related.

At another' place" the guide­ agencies encouraged) out': it- is lines state: that "OfJiicials 01"" Terence' J:, C'ool{e~ of' New: York, ·:on. Dehal£:' 00 both himselfi. these. sc1ioolk. wIll result. in In' st'ipulated1 thatt no community members of business,. industry,; and!. the~ ECumeniCal F'atrlaroli1 AJllienagora& 1 of COnstanti.., . tQX;. savings. of" more than miIllim to. LouiSiana. citizens: aotion agency' mily be' named] if; latior; religious, edUoation; signi­ nO'pn~; ~~ Photo~ . ~ even when. the: $U:5 million, i@l.

If.or some reason,. it is unable to ficant. minority groups and other.' provided" to students. contract witti~ chureh-rela~dlor:.. major private groups and'inter-' "We believe tliat· such a' COli\-> ganizations, andl others.. ests. in: the~ communit~' . are: . 'tribution must be recognizeci.

Between the initial enactment among thosecwho should. be. aJld that·. the; IegtBlat1lre' mWlfl' of' tHe' 'Economic' OpporfunitY, ~ membersl of~ me: boardS; of: eoDl" find means· of- assisting t~e papo.· Act in~ 196.41 and this year, OEO mWlity action, agencies., ents who pay taxes for publle recognizoo.more: than r,OOlrcom" education and, at the: same time. mimity, action. agencies, (C.A:A).

BllPport' the: nom..p ublia sch901s,~ Late in 1967, Congress amend­ ID:.

I LONDON ('N€ ) -.A:cting un-, generall)7 well: managed and eomar said. oed. the laW1 to "give state, local del' local pressure, Britain's conducted and it recognized and: tribal offiCialS the' choice: ST.' PAT.'TT' NI 'POOl·.-tl H. ome S ecre t ary J ames C' B 1'0th er C asslan . 'song 1' . u.... (N"")'._ '" .n; "'.. 'a11ag­ serVlee as to which agency should be founded aneL operared by a, 'han has agreed" tOl clarifY' the: andldevotioroto'the'boys fbr"the AI!J3ANY: (-NC~~larity Pub­ designared as- the communitY CatholiC: priest, andt a" Rresby,-· position of Brother.' cassiaDfJ pastt 21· y;ears;. lishing, Inc" Catholic publish­ THe' ruUng aroused consider­ action agency, fbI" the' communi.. terian ministerr to relieve' inner:' F.S:C., a Christian Brother, ing firm here in New York, ·has ty. OEO must approve theselec- city tensions> has been; taken whose tepn of. office as. a head able protest.. Hundreds of. fer­ Uon: b;W recognizing· the- agency. _ over By,' ~he city: master was: terminated abruptly; mer students· at' the scnoor who announce<f it willi launch a new CroSIJiP &~ OEQl lias' issued' new' guide-;.

Father- Edwardl J. Fl8valianl follOwihg- am~g~tions of' brutal;'­ have sirice made' good thanks monthly publication. lines;. andJ has called. upon:. poll"" and Rev,. Johnt S'Undiu.listl found;' ity: largely; to) tlie work-: and! help, of winds;, beginning; May 1. .The: tical: j~sdictions to, make; sure. ea: the~ proj,eet, two, i.earsJ ag~, Callaghan.. has, agreed. to a Brother: Cassian senti him mes..· new. publication.wiU become. that' they understand the re"j.ust. to. show it. could. be' done." . : statement tliat Brotn-er'Cassian sagJ!Sl. of sy,mpatliyr and~ teJe..· part' of Crux' Information ' Sell­ quirements of the -law and the The· project; will De: cattiecc was not dismissed!""as' was gen­ plionedi them'SUpport. fOr itim; to) viCe; puolisned: by,' Clarity fOr priestS;. Religfous and profe&­ OE0~ poliCies whiCh' stem~. fi'Om1 on' under' the~ cityJ~1' education" erally; reportedt in the, national Stt Switbih!s. tiie> l a w ; ' andirecreation'programs•. ·IG1oWilI press; Here, _ as' head! off SU. Both they and- the localpeoplb': sional. lay' people 1Jl the, '0'. S; OEO' has: made' it Kinowll' ~ .. as; Projectt Summer; We' SWithin!s; .A:pproved', Schooll foJ.'!' . on, the Isle oft Wight.· organized· . and. abroad:. diaL reading; and: recreation· ·pro.. juvenile dtillilquents; at YaI'\-o' a.petition. for; his; reinstatement; gram,has' beam aided by! We: mouth,. Isle! of: W:ighq off'soutli.... · -TJiis;was signedl by··mnre tI1an1 United. F.und., or.ganizatiolE· and.• ' ern England, .

3;000J people~. 'Inl addition, repre;..., ;")~.

FRIDAY -Friday of! RassioD' private sources atia costtof;some.

F-ur:thermore, he will not, be' sentations: were' made.'· to ute­ " "': Week. m. ·Class. Violet. $3~~\ler'":me.·~ to.'ld ci;"~'.. edtl,.. excluded: from. COnsideration; for go:vernment~ by;.' the~ localf man-° I" FUNERAL· HOME; b ..· '.1, any;' fur:then"' stich. appointment bel'!' of: .plU'liament; HL F.- Ml: : 469. LOCU$T .STREET'~ SATURDA:Y'--Saturday- . or Pas- cation. an'tF recre<lt1on.pfficialS,. he maY.lse~ in; the~ futUre. . ­ WQodnutt.. ., • - . . l .' sion Week. IlL Class., Violettliey woula' be unaole to: con;;; . ' . . . : .'-: I. '. : FALl.'· RIVER~. MAS5..,., ," . .' tihue the' pro~am' imi'eSs. tlie:.

Brother' € 8 ssian;:461: w;Js'·nor- ..

SUND:A:¥'-Plllm . S~~ay, . ~ee" . city,. ~~ed· its r~spomibili~;" mall~ duel to; retire. as headl of . . 672:-33a.l~ 1.. _ ., .

• .... ond- Sunday; of; Pa5Slontide. I" St, Swithinls; next; June.

"Wilfred James] 1;..

B~OOKUW;N: ~;::i; ;;~:~~'::a:~l:~fo~~ ;:.•.• ~~ •••••., . , . ; ••••••-. si:~e~~la~e:,n~li~~~~:~~,:::~ iqjt-'E~'AIJ .HOME~ INC::~ I. ' ..l)ri~coIlJ Sullivan, m. school for 21 years when,-,.after MQNDAY'- Monday off' Holy

Priests~ R. Marcel Roy - G. lorrallie Rci1 an,inq~ry.-'into/allegations made.

ROger. taFmnce' ., Week. L Class. Violet, -

by,' a; former.' teaclier' of: brutalitY. The Priests' Senate: of: the" Dl'-­ f.UNERAL'.

DIR'ECTO'R$'. caning' boys; Gallaghan' rec'" in· TUESDAY - TueSday of' Holy. ocese will' meet at 1':30 .Fiiaay Week, Reading' of'· Passion. 1" afternoon, April 5, at· the omniended in January that _"the 15 Irvington Ct. .Class. Violet. . ­ Catholic Memorial Home in interests of the school and of . . New Bedford the boys would be best. served FaIT River. .

995-5166 '.I .' .WEDNESD1\.Yi'~ Wednesday' of'" if the headmaster whose term, Holy Week, lteading- of Pa'S'­ of office was due to end June, .'. : . . ~.. ~ siOl1; I Class.; Violett .

1968, should anticipate this by taking at once his accumulated THURsDAY;--Holy·. Thursday. l' OIROURKE

leave."

J Class; White.' Mass. Proper;, Funeral Home

APRIL,n Well Managed. School Glory;. Preface of: Holy) Cross.

Rev.. John Tobin" 1909, Assist...

Tlie inquiry' had' found' that 51'1 Second Street' ant" St. Patrick, Fall River. "on two occasions ··Brother Cas­ Fan River, Mass. sian had caned- boys "with ex­ FORTY, HOUR:S'

APRIL 14 cessive severity" although the .679-6072 I> HYANNIS: Re~~ Loui~N, Dequoy, 1935, D:!VOTftON'

PastOr,- Sacred Heart, North number· of:. strokes permitted MICHAEL J. McMAHON, o HARWICH POR'" und-er approved school rules Attleboro. . licensed Funeral Director o SqU!H. YARMOUTH April 7~ul' Lady of. the was not exceeded. . Regjst~red Embalmer ~ Immaculate Concep-­ APRIL-IS The sch901 was found to be tion, tall River.

R~v. Cllristopher G. Hughes, St.Boniface, New Bed­ D.D;, 1908, Rector, Cathedral, ford.

Fan River. ­ ijJeleJeIDlJCW Je ~n nn n RM fD\ D.n DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL~ombine" a life 'of" April 21~t: Paul, Taunton.

- . . tblftrU~l£ U l£ o ~1W1bl!,B 'fJ [J!,\B~ prayer and action. Bringers of the Gospel Mes. , St. '.Iohn the Baptist, Fall.. . -' A).lPRIL 16 " sage to souls everywhere. by ,means· of personal, Rev. Arthur E. Langlois, 1928; IFnU1JIU?-11'cmU '[}j]@1J1JlU& . contact; Pauline Missionaries,labor. in. 30 Natio.ns..· "River. on sick leave,- Denver,' C:::olorado.. . '550' !Locrist.. Stre0t ' .: . , ) ~1ll1)bers: witness. to Christ iJ1 II Iiniillw missioll--:- .

I propagiltlOn 0.1 t~e "printed. Wont of, God. The > "" ,. .".. . . AJl»RlIlL_ 18 . . 'hlll lIUver; MaSs; I' : Sisters' write; illustrate, prinf and bind'their D.wn .t;"::;~< .. ruE AtIlCHOft . Rev. Hugh. B. Harrold, 1935; .. . '-' . publications and diffuse them 'among people of .~. . · Se"!lnd·.Class Postage, Paid; at~Fan; Riiler1 Pastor, St. -Mary, lVIansfieIdI, . t -. . 672~239.1 I all, creeds,., raCes, and cultu'res. 'Young" girls, 14-23 .

Mass... Published. every. ThUrsday/at, 41u Rt~ . Rev..-.John· F;, ·McKeon, J ROse, E.:SianiVaD" ' - I interesteil 'in~m!S MlJ~:i~susio:.,..mIOay, write to~. " Highlallll' Ailenue' filII' River; MasS' 02722 P:R:,. 1956; Pasfur; St I:.aw.reDCe;,.. _.. .. .

I,,· _. \... .. (. . ' . - u . ~R" , .. ­ bf' the: catholil:' Press-of:. tbe_Dioces~of' Fall RIven. Silbsc:ription price, bYi llI8it; llIlStPa1d New,tBeMOrdl ':' . -', '''. ' . : _...__ .A_eff_'t!$_-._.&_,_S_uW_:vaJl,_",!,~, "!"'I!....::' .50j-oSt1. !iwl1s- ~. ~~ 1Iass:.. 02J~lr . '., ~-'!IIU:'

.Churches

-in .'Pow<errty

War'-

*)

Revise Statement

S't. Yaur Tol(es Over S rr-roJect· um.mer,

'Home Secretary Clarifies Position Of Christian Brother

He,. Puhiication

rem.,...

D. 'Sullivan,I Scms ~

;

~.

~~:t

c,.

Senate

~m. ····'-·\··,· ~..

II

Necrology

KNIGHTS ATTEND ceD WORKSHOP: Participating in a Diocesan ()CD Workshop in New Bedford were: Robert Fontaine, G. K., Fall River; .James W. Dowd, G. K., 'faunion; Arnold F. Chace, D.G.K., Swansea, pre·' pare a film strip for classroom explanation. Center: Honore J. Vaillan­ QOurt, G. K., Westport;· Edward P. McDonagh, CCD vice-president, No.

Stresses Council Legion of Mary Reaffirmation

Attleboro; Ellis ~. Johnson, District Dep4ty; Hyannis, scan a magazine from the students' reading rack. Right: J.ohn F. Sullivan, seated, gen­ eral chairman from No. Grafton; Robert B. Kennedy, Buzzards Bay; Wal­ ter J. Chase; G. K. of McMahon Council· of New Bedford, who hosted the study the day's program. , affair, .

Diocesan Knights of. Columbus Attend One Day CCD Training Program

PHILADELPHIA (NC)­ -You are a symbol of the unity of the Church," John C':ardinal Krol, of Philadel­

Knights of the diocese inaugurated a new crusade Saturday-getting Catholic men involved in the word of the church. Occasion was a first in the state, a Knights of Columbus conference to. introduce meIVbers to the work of the Confraternity of Chris­ phia has told Penna. Legionaries tian Doctrine and to the need for men's involvement in the various phases of the CCD. . ~ Mary.

Approximately 60 Knights A repeat workshop, "probab­ Addressing 1,300 Legionaries and 25 CCD members attend­ vice programs," White added. '!he Cardinal said: ed the all-day session at He said general agreement had ly" to be held in New Bedford, "Today we witness efforts of been reached on the need for also is scheduled within the 4:be so-called informal groups,'· Knights of Columbus Hall in programs touching on the drug next few months, he said. independent of the ecclesiastic 4l0mmunity and at times dissi­ dent to being joined to groups :which are presided over by the cauthority of the Church."

"Some of the informal groups BIlow. a great deal of zeal," the oardinal continued, "and some have a'. great capacity for doing goo~. But, regrettably, too often there is dissipation o~ effort, a :waste of talent, and, too often IIis it result, there is engendered ia spirit of resentment, of criti-· . 119m of the Church· or of its Dastors.

"This Is a source of sadness end grief for us, because it· is Bot a question of lack of inter­ ost-the interest is there. It is not a question of lack of zeal­ there is zeal, unfortunately mis­ guided. Zeal is like a fire. Fire eon trolled is a necessity for life.

-Fire uncontrolled is destructive.

Apostolic zeal to be effective must be consolidated and inte­ grated. There must be that right sense of relationship between the single mission and apostolic zeal which Christ gave to His. Church.

"Now there are those," he aoted, "who try 'to give the im:" pression that all forms of the lay apostolate, including .such groups as the Legion of Mary, Were labeled out of date by the V'atican. Council in the 'aggior-· namento.' Be confident of the fact that your Legion of Mary is a worldwide, permanently assembled association of very faithful lait3' ·who are ready' to lterve . all the needs of· the" Church * * * The Council;' far· from outdating, reaffirms such wganizations as the Legion: of:

l4ary,"

New Bedford. The p'rogram was problem and sex informiltion. arranged by the diocesan He said the Knights also Knights in cooperation with the would seek "greater communi­ executive board of the Diocesan cation" with such fraternal or­ CCD. ganizations as the Masons. "We Manuel S. White Jr. of Fal­ envision joint meetings, joint .mouth, Knights of Columbus discussion of community prob­ chairman for the diocese and. lems and, hopefully, joint ac­ a member of the Diocesan tion on the problems that arise."

Board of the CCD, said the Although declining to be spe­ . group represented "twenty-two cific; White said discussions had Knights of Columbus councils revealed: there "definitely is·' a in the diocese and clerical and· '. drug problem in' certain areas lay observers from the Archdi­ of the. diocese. 'We recognize ocese of Boston, Worcester and the need to address ourselves to Springfield." some solution:" .

He said it is the first of a The gro'up also "dwelt at statewide series af programs length" on the· problems of scheduled to be initiated by adult education. "We recognized each of the more than 200 our approacqes to young peaple councils in Massachusetts.· haVe to change if we are to Rev. William W.· Norton of reach them, White said, "partic­ St. Kilian's Church, New Bed­ ularly in fields like sex educa­ ford opened the workshop with tion. There we have to change a Bible service.. Speakers in­ ~he adults first." eluded Rev. Joseph L. Powers A standing committee of K of Attleboro, diocesan CCD di­ of C district deputies. of the rector, and Edward McDonough, diocese "will meet from time to also of Attleboro.. time with the CCD executive Following the general session, board to try to develop positive the group divided into small plans. groups for the "give and take" "We intend to have some pro­ discussions on contemporary is­ grams going within' three to sues that included community four. months-definitely by the living, the image of the church, time school reopens in the Fall." the image of fraternal organi­ zations. . . Honor Sociologist "We talked about such things WASHINGTON (NC)"-Dailiel as the image of the church . Patrick Moynihan, author of through the eyes 'of a teenager, "The Negro Family: The Case how to adapt to the needs of the for National Action," better . teenager, the need of. adult :ed­ known' as the Moynihan Report. ucaWon and the s~cific need of 1965,· will be awarded an for Catholic men to become' in­ honorary doctorate of laws' at volved in the work . of . the . the 50th anniversary convoca­ church," White said. tion of' .the· National Catholic "We feel that we are· unique-School of' Social Service at .ly equipped,:as an organizathm.

Catholic University here April.

. _~. .9~aa s~c~fic c~nun~it7 8~r:- ·.29•.,

..

".

, .. '~ .' \'~'"

Meanwhile, the knights who inaugurated their campaign last week are going to be talking and planning.

Archbishop Starts Charity Program NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Arch­ bishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans has launche'd a new program to bring all Catholics into more direct charity and service work in the archdiocese. . The·program-"The Service of· Charity in the Age of Renewal l ' - is intended to expand and' supplement services' now offered by such agencies as the St. Vin­ cent de Paul Society and Catholic Charities, which have been limited in their effective­ ness by a majority of Catholics, an archdiocesan statement said.

Ask Greater Aid To High Schools TORONTO (NC) - Ontario's Catholic parents will launch II campaign this year to have the prQvincial government support the province's Catholic higlt schools for the full fi ve years instead of the present two years.

At" a recent convention of the Federation of Catholic Parent­ Teachers Associations here, del­ · egates passed six resolutions asking for extension of the tax­ supported Catholic school sys­ tem up to grade 13-senior ma­ triculation (year).

Msgr. V. M. Harrigan, of Ham­ ilton, Ont., the federation's spir­ itual director, sald parents have a right to a Catholic school sys­ tem up to grade 13.

He quoted' from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights., which says the family is a funda­ · mental unit of society, and' par­ · ents have a right to educate their children acc!lrding to their con­ science. . . There are more than three million Catholics in Ontario'.

6.5 million ·population.

J·B

'I-UMBER CO.

.So. Dartmouth and Hyannis

.IDEAL :LAUNDRV So.

37.3 New ~ston R~d

Fall River' 678-5677 ' ,. _ _

...

Dartr~otith

997-93"84 Hyannis 2921

4

Je~uit

Explains Vatcce,unl Relation

THE ANCfiOR-:-D,ioc~s,e o,f Fall R.iv.er-Thurs, April 4, 1,968

The Parish' Parade

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER

Easter holy water bottles will

be available Holy Saturday and Easter Sunday.

The Children of Mary an­ nounce a penny sale for Friday, April 26.

Lenten services inc Iud e

HOLY NAME, Masses at 7 each morning and

FALL RIVER A Christian Living Series Qn 4 and 7 in the evening. Stations current events will be held in of the cross are held at 3:45 Fri­ the school 'hall Tuesday nights day afternoons and 6:45 Friday evenings.

April 16, 23 and 30.

Palm Sunday Masses will be A Spring ,dance sponsored by~, the Holy Name Society will celebrated from 7 to noon on the hour and at 5 Sunday after­ take place Friday !1ight, April noon. Palms will bf' blessed at 19 at Whi,te's restaurant.

7 o'clock Mass and there will The parish council will meet be a solemn blessing arid proThursday night, April 18. cession at 11 o'clock. , ST. JOSEPH, Parish societies will partici­ FALL RIVER pate in adoration Holy Thurs­ Th'e parish council meets at day night, Children of Mary from 8 to 9; CYO, 9 to 10; Holy 7:30 tonight.

Rosary and Council of Catholic CCD executive board mem­

bers will meet in the rectory Women, 10 to 11; Holy Name, 11 to midnight. following 9:30 ,Mass Sunday Solemn liturgical services will morning, April 7. take place at 4 Good Friday A lecture on "Parental Ap­

proach to Sex Education" will afternoon, and Easter Vigil ser':' be heard at 7:30 Sunday night, vices will be held at 8 Holy April 28 in the school hall.

Saturday night.

Speakers will be Dr. and Mrs. ST.'ANTHONY OF PADUA. Emile Mohler.

FALL RIVER .

A few seats remain - for a one ST. JEAN BAPTISTE,

day bus trip to New York City FALL RIVER to be sponsored Saturday, April The Council of Catholic Women will hold ,election of officers at 6 by the Council of Catholic Women. Information may be 7:30 Monday night, April 8 in obtained from Mrs. Mary Silvia the church hall, A bunny whist at 674-7528. She announces will follow the business session for members and for other that the bus will I e a v e at 6 Saturday morning from women of' the parish. Mrs. Lionel Deschenes is chairman, the church hall on 17th Street and will leave New York at 9 aided by Mrs, Leo Patenaude.

Saturday night. 'Participants will be ,free to plan their own ST. FRANCIS ASS lSI, activities in New YOl'k.

NEW BEDFORD The League of St. Francis will ST. GEORGE, sponsor a cake sale on Sunday, WESTPORT April 28 after the 9 o'clock and A whist party' will be held at 11 o'clock Masses.

8 Saturday nigl)t, April 6 in The League presented' Con­ the school hall on Route 177 firmation certificates to the, with proceeds benefiting the class following the reception school fund. Priies will be of the Sacrament on last Sun­ awarded and' there will be day. special attendance awal'ds.

To Communism BOSTON (NC) - A Jesuit priest currently, helping tc' edit the official papers Cllf Pope Pius XII rejected the

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE The Ladies Guild announces' a rummage sale from 9 to 1 Saturday morning, April 6 in the parish hall. Mrs. Jeanne Bibeau is chairman.

:Oregon Archdio~ese to ,Support ·Two Progra~s for Seminarians PORTLAND (NC)-The Portl~d archdiocese has decided to support two seminary programs ~an updated program at Mount ,Angel Seminary at the Mount Angel Benedictine abbey and a House of Studies at ...portland State College here.

After receiving college degrees, House of Studies students will go directly to seminaries' ,for the remaining four years of study required for ordination.

The program is the result of two years of study by the arch, diocese, and has been approved by the Archdiocesan Voc<ltions Committee and by the bishops 'of the Province of Portland, 'which includes the dioceses ,of 'Baker, Ore., Boise Idaho; Helerta, 'Mont., 'and Great Falls, Mont., as well as the Portland , archdiocese.

As developed to date' by the archdiocese, this is how the pro­ gram will be conducted:

student should enroll at Port­ land State College, he will have ,th~ option of any general. major related to his theological'studies.

It could be philosophy, sociology, psychology, history or other of the humanities.

Scholastic philosophy and advanced Latin; subjects usually not taught at non-seminary col­ leges, will be offered the semi­ narians at PSC at special classes arranged by the House of Studies. '1;'his will qualify them for admission to most seminary the­ ology courses. ' Spiritual Director

Requests for transfers into the House of Studies ,program fr~m traditional seminaries will be handled on an individual basis.

Although ·the House ~f Studies will be under the immediate guidance of a spiritual director, house rules will be developed and implemented by studies in a fraternity-like setting, How­ Major Optional ever, members of the House of Entrance requirements for Studies will be expeCted to live Mount Angel Seminary, as in as ecclesiastical students. . the past, will be set by the Bene­ No hard and fast rules have dictine Fathers. Criteria for ,ac-' been drawn up-nor will they ceptance of applications for the be until the students have been House of Studies will be devel­ selected and consulted, but stu­ dents will participate in mixed' oped by the archdiocesan semi­ nary committee. Young men who groups in study and at times, wish to study for the priest­ recreation, but not on a "one­ hood will 'be, assisted in making to-one basis." 'application to the proper semi­ Ten or 15 students are expect­ nary by the seminary admissions ed to begin their college courses , committee. in the House of Studies program If the decision is that the at Portland State next Fall.

o

CONVENT ENTRANCE: The gaping hole was blown by attacking Viet Congo Through it they entered the con­ vent and school of the Good Shepherd Sisters in Vinh Long, just as the last pelicopter load of Sisters, children and guards took off. Pacific Stars and Stripes photo by Gerard Forken NC' Photo. '

, idea that the Vatican is "open­ ing to the left," in a talk givelli to delegat~ at a Boston College. conference on the Vatican and Peace here.

-Fa.ther Robert A. Graham, S.J., a Californian working afI the Vatican, told his audiencea "It is a common error t6\ imagine ,that the Holy See's op.­ position to the Soviet system iD systematic and a priori, datinC from the very first days of the Bolshevik revolution of 1911.

Few are aware of the various desperate tries, in the first d~c:­ ade and a half, to awaken somiS toleration on the part of. the Soviet au'thoi'ities. They all came to nothing as Soviet in­ ,transigence manifested itself.1lI

Strike Settled· Methodist Hospital Recognizes Union; Catholic Institutions Next in Line

New Warmth

AIl a result of this, Father Graham explained, the new warmth between the Vatican and the communist countries i8 not so much a Vatican "opening to the left" as increased com­ munist willingness to 'd ialogue with the Holy See. Nevertheless, the Jesuit ed.... tor added, there have been some definite steps taken by the Vatican to encourage commlP nist response. Among these b() listed: The Vatican's willingness tc discuss issues that formerly were considered closed, such aD Catholic school subsidies.

Pope John XXIII's own per­ sonal warmth.

The Vatican's ability to rec­ ognize the collapse of the mon­ olithic communist bloc that ex­ isted under Stalin, and willing­ ness to negotiate with local leaders.

"no-strike" pledge in return for union recognition some six months ago. The hospital trus­ tees then refused.

On strike were some 350 non­ professional employes.

With settlement of the St. Luke strike, five Catholic hos­ Wages and other conditions, pitals in this area are expected such as grievance procedures, to. be next in line in, the union are still to be worked out in organization drive. collective bargaining sessions.

The Ohio Catholic Hospital It also was agreed that unre­ Association last year had a con­ solved issues would go to bind­ ference devoted to finding ways ing arbitration. of keeping out unions. ' Summarizes Role The settlement was announced Get Senate's Support

by Carl ,Stokes, Cleveland's The growing awareness ~ During the S1, Luke strike, ',the Vatican's part that the first Negro mayor, after a con­ Father John J. Humensky, world's social and econom'ie ference 'with the union's Joseph Cleveland diocese director of 'problems demand .worldwide E. Murphy and C. Colin Bald­ effortS at solution. win, president' of the hospital's hospitals, said that Cathoiic hospWils (and their employees) The second Vatican Council board of trustees. During his had no need for unions., The FatherS' deliberate refusal to November campaign for mayor, employees haven't' been heard condemn communism, despite Stokes had promised to settle the from y~t. the wishes of some 400 of the strike.

The S1, 'Luke strikers had wide . bishops present.

The union, Local 47 of ihe , support from community' lead­ .

All of these considerations, -Building Service and Mainten­ 'ers and organizlltions. Among coupled with the increased arn:e workers, had offerej:l the them were Father Albel't Ko­ willingness to dialogue found iJa 'kolwsky, Cleveland's "voice of many communist countries, the slums" and pastor of Our have, combined to form what Lady of Fatima Parish in the some ,describe as "the openin, Hough Area, scene of violent to the left."

riots two years ago.

A~ms, Support also came from the

.SALEM (NC)-Father Walter Diocese Senate of Priests headed

Driscoll, 40, Navy chaplain serN­

ing with the Marines in Vietnam,

by Msgr. - William Cosgrove.

may lose use of his arms and , Msgr. Cosgrove is pastor of St.

legs' as a result of battle wounds, Henry parish wheI:e many St.

Consfrucl~ori Co~, Luke strikers (most. of them his brother disclosed here.

Negro) live.

Father Richard Dri's'coll, cUI'ate The Senate of Religious Wo­ at Immaculate Con c e p t ion men, representing 41 Sisters' church, said shrapnel inflicted a communities in this diocese, al­ 454 MAIN STREET severe injury to the upper part so came to the aid of the strikers SOMERSET, MASS. of his brother's back 'and "there's with resolutions, food, and testi­ a question whether he'll be able mony before a Cleveland City ,to have use of his limbs."

Council committee urging en­ TELEPHONE 675-7992 actment of municipal 'labor­

]father Walter Driscoll, a lieu­ tenant commander, was injured management law.

while helpin-g wounded awaiting

evacuation from Khe Sanh, dur­

~QIIIIJlJJlJlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJlJIJlJllllllllllltIII11J1JJlJIIIIJlIII~ ing mortar fire' in the area. He,

'was 'taken to a station hospital

in Da Nang and will be returne<J,

shortl,y to the United States.

CLEVELAND (NC)-The St. Luke (Methodist) Hospitalstrike of more than 10 months was settled here when hospital trus­ tees agreed to union recogni­ tion and the union agreed to a "no-strike" pledge.

Chaplain May Lose Use of Legs

GERALD E. McNALLY Inc.

• •

Favors Study TRENTON (NC) -The New Jersey General Assembly has

unanimously approved a resolu­

tion to establish a nine-member

study commission to examine

the state's existing laws on

abortion and to recommend

changes: '

I LIVE JUMBO I= 89c Ib~ I

i I=

10 LBS. AND UP WHILE 'THEY LAST

IUN~~~A~~F~::~N

; .

T~ '97-'351 i

~111I"'1II11111111111"'IIIIIIUlllllllliIlIlIlIIlIIlIllIIlJlJ\IIm"m\llI"III1UIU\III\II"'III11"'''"II11I11IJ1J1II11""~

Prelate

rn:2::q~n@ins

THE ANCHORThurs., April 4,

[p@~)(~/~ rP@~oG'o@n

§U'[]'®S)~®S) ~@~~®@®

O~ ~@~o0o~[{Lfi)

~@~®

BOSTON (NC) - Arch­ bishop Igino Cardinale, apos­ oolic delegate to Great Brit· ~in, told an audience here (lhat Pope Paul VI did not mean ~ include conscientious objec­ tors in a criticism of pacifists ,ll!e made last Dec. 8.

Addl'essing participants in the evening session of a Boston College symposium on the Vat­ ~n and Peace, Archbishop Car­ dinale speaking of the Dec. 8 talk, said: "In the same message Pope Paul distinguishes peace from llJacifism. It is obvious that it is not his intention to condemn pacifism as such, but particular lI'onns of pacifism, such as he descl·jbes, .which encourages citizens to shrink from their etivic responsibilities through oowardice or lack of due con­ oorn.

"Paul was well aware of what Vatican II had declared with regard to conscientious objec­ ~ors: that it seems right that laws make humane provisions for the case of those who for reasons of conscience refuse to bear arms, provided however ~hey accept some other form of oervice to the human commu­ llIlity."

Important Pari The papal message, wi4ely repol-ted around the world, eaused an uproar when it ap­ peared. Many felt that Pope Paul had betrayed the spirit of the Second Vatican Council's otatement on conscientious ob­ jectors, while others used the papal remark as an indication that pacifism could not coexist with Catholicism.

Emphasizing his explanation ~ the remark by notifying re­ porters that half-page was one of the most important parts of his 36-page addres~, Archbishop Cal'dinale pointed out that few men could match Pope Paul in the earnestness of their search iilor peace.

Prelate Continues 'Ban on Festival JAFFNA (NC)-The bishop of laffna has declared that church ,festivals on a tiny Indian Ocean island claimed by both India snd Ceylon will not be resumed until the local government solves the problem of "illegal immi­ (frants."

Bishop Emilianus PilIai, O.M. I., said that the St. Anthony's festival celebrated annually in March on the Kachativu island bad been suspended officially lor the past three years.

The statement was the first Catholic reaction since Cey­ ionese church jurisdiction over the 105,OOO-square-yard island located midway between the two eountries was cited in support of Ceylon's ownership of it.

Missouri See P'lans

Social Action Unit

KANSAS CITY (NC)-Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of Kansas City-St. Joseph has named Fa­ ther Vincent J. Lovett, pastor of St. Stephen's church here, as chairman of an ad hoc com­ mittee to set up a human rela­ tions ,or social action department ~r the diocese, as called for by the diocesan synod.

Father Lovett' described his preliminary work as a "fact­ finding process" to collect in­ formation and ideas on the work of sw:h a department. Other 4M)mmittee members havf/ not 1Ieen named, he iaid..

5

1968

SMAl.L UN: Almost any Sunday at Regina Pacis Center, New Bedford, one is apt to meet the makings of a miniature United Nations. On a typical Sunday, worshippers include. from left, front, Joaquim Desousa, Cape Verde Islands; Miss Ayaka Miyata, Ja­ pan; Rev. Coleman Conley, SS.CC., pastor; rear, Mrs. Domingo Lopez and Mrs. Amelda Hernandez, Puerto Rico; Miss Alicia Rodriguez, Mexico.

Enthusi(Jt3tlll~Sacred Hearts Father Sparks

Acti'f1)iitiies at Regina Pacis Center The Rev. Coleman Conley, SS.CC., helpeq write an Enlish language liturgy for use b.v mi~sionaries before he left Japan five months ago. The first time it was used, with 20 })nests concdebrating the Mass, "at Communion time, the people were laughing and cr~ring at the same time. When we left the altar, they stood up and cheered for joy."

To Father Coleman, 37, His 10 years in Japan were says. "That's ~hat they wanted. vhil'l pro ve s the value of Japan is Americanized." bl'inging Mass to the people. to the enthusiastic priest a dec­ Father Coleman, A native of Belmont, the ade of happiness in many ways. theFrequently only Western within an hour nearly six-footer now is direc­ tor of Regina Pacis Center in New Bedford, a center estab­ lished by the Fall River Diocese in HI61 to help adjust a growing influx of Puerto Rican families t(l. thei I" new city and new way of life.

Today, the neighborl:1ood sur­ rounding the Center - which technically is part of St. James Parish-is seeing a new flood of newcomers pour in, this time ,families of Portuguese extrac­ tion.

Father Coleman; however, emphasizes that regardless of their nationality, his new parish­ ioners are "Americans first." He doesn·t let them or anyone else forget it.

Since he took over the 'Cent~r a month ago, its momentum has picked up.

Homework'Session Father Coleman has establish­ ed tutorial classes for young­ sters who have completed the non-English speaking program in the ci ty schools and now are moving into regular classes.­ He has organized a "home­ work" session, to give neigh­

borhood children help with

school work and to impress on them the value of education.

His staff is comprised of vol­ un teer teachers, including nuns from St, Anne School.

He celebrates MasS a,t the Center on Sundays and on Wed­ nesday nights. "My first Sun­ da~' there were 23 people. Last Sunday it was up to about 150."

He is seeking some kind of a work training program that will insul"e jobs for heads of house­ holds, In between times, Father Cole­ man studies psychology a·t SMTI and goes out meeting people. At the moment, he's trying to find someone with $10,000, to repair a section of wall in the old building that peeled off a week ago.

Being at Regina Pacis is not a novelty for Father Coleman.

Ris parish in Japan, where he started in a Quonset hut and after 10 years had a new church, also was called Queen of Peace-;..

01" Regina Pacis.

Ho taught English at the Uni­ versity of Ibaraki several days a week. Ibaraki, he explains, was about a three quarter of an hour drive from his parish in Tsu­ chiura.

Tsuchiura itself, he adds, was a city of about 180,000. "We had , 40 Catholic families."

Why the low ratio?

Not a Package Because for too many years, he theorizes, missionaries tried to tie Christianity and Western culture together in a package.

"And they aren't a package."

He also was principal of a s eve n - teacher kindergarten where J a pan e s e youngsters, learned English at an astound­ 'ing pace.

"We had visitors from the Embassy one day," he recalls witti a grin.

"The ambassador's wife walk­ ed in 'and was greeted in Eng­ lish by a little girl.

"Welcome, and how are you?" she asked. ';Fine, thank you," the ambas­ sador's wife replied. "And how are you?"

"Fine, think you, we are, too." the child answered.

"That's good," said the ambas­ sador's wife.

"Unfortunately," Father Cole­ man says, "that wasn't what she was supposed to say, so our prize student was stymied."

At first, when English lessons began, he explained, "we had just 10 minutes. But they picked it up so fast, we went to 35 minutes.

"We used a lot of gimmicks, broke it up every few minutes with songs, They could sing 20 American songs when I left."

Hot Dogs To help speed the English­ learning process, the mother of each kindergarten had to come for an hour's English lesson once a week, so she could con­ tinue English at home.

The mothers, however, got more enjoyment out of Father Coleman's "cooking lessons."

"I built a barbecue pit and taught them to barbecue ham­ burgers and hot dogs," Father

OmJ

~01fO®~

DENVER (NC) - The presi­ dent of Boston College said here Catholic liberal arts colleges must transforlTI themselves in­ to "organic, participating cells, active in the struggle to improve the cities' health with all the educational resources at their command."

Father Michael P. Walsh, S,J., speaking at Regis College here, said this is one of the chal­ lenges facing Catholic liberal arts colleges in the nation today.

The modern Catholic college, he asserted has growing awareness of the new challenges facing it.

Father Walsh said "every school in a modern metropolis must not merely be open to the community in which it lives, but 'each must actively reach out into city life in a genuinely help­ ful way. And as it reaches out, not only will its relationship to the community change, but the nature of the college will change."

Father Walsh was the princi­ pal speaker at installation cere­ monies for Father Louis G. Mat­ tione, S.J., new president of Regis College.

Press Continues In Toils of Law MADRID (NC)-The difficul­ ties of Spanish Catholic' publi­ cations with the government continue unabated in a seem­ ingly intenninable series of sei­ zures and denunciations.

The Bulletin of HOAC, the national commission of the Workers Brotherhood of Cath­ olic Action, has again felt the heavy hand of the government.

The ministry of Information has confiscated all copies of the latest edition of the Bulletin.

The reason given for the latest confiscation is "delictive material," or contents In viola­ tion of the country's laws. The specific material in question was an article entitled "Chris­ tianity and Revolution," by Father Jose Maria Gonzalez Ruiz of Malaga.

The current. Spanish press . law permits the government to confiscate any published mate­ rial that is presumed to be "delictive'" and subject to judg­ ment by a court.

The government has also coo­ . fiscated some editions of the Juventud Obrera, organ of the Catholic Young Women Work­ ers' organization. It has also seized the latest edition of the review.

and a half drive, would invite his Christian and non-Christian neighbors alike to a barbecue.

He noticed one night that one guest was not eating.

"Don't you like it?" Father asked the man.

"I think it is very good," the man replied. "But I cannot eat, because my heart is full."

"Mine was, too, when I heard that," Father Coleman recalls.

He learned another Japanese tradition by mistake.

He was conducting a Requiem Mass for a parishioner one .day in a home in 'a small village.

After he got the small altar set up, Father explains, "I washed my hands in a bowl of water."

The crowd filling the room had been chattering and laugh­ ing. When Father finished wash­ ing his hands, however, and be­ gan the Mass, there was dead si­ lence.

Later, a friE:nd explained it. . "In Japan," h.e said, "you wash your hands to get your heart ready."

Eventually, Father built a

'small water font in front of the

church. Parishioners attending Mass would stop there to wash

their hands. Non-Christians pass­ ing by also would stop for a hand-washing session: "Then they would bow toward the church and clap their hands before continuing on their way."

This, says Father, is the way you learn things.

After 10 years in his Japanese mission, Father Coleman's heart is with his Japanese people.

So M~my Things Currently, however, he does not have time to acutely miss them because he is too busy helping his new parishioners.

There are so many things to be done, he mutters, as he zips from one project to another with an overpowering energy.

He has been at Regina Pacis

only a little more than a month.

Already things have changed there. What will it be like 'after he has had a year to "straighten out things"?

Only the Lord knows.

ANTONE S. FEND, JR. DISPENSING OPTICIAN

Prescriptions

for Eveglonel Filled

Office Hour.

9:00- 5:00 excopt Wed. Fri. Eve. lIy Appt.

5alurday-9-3 191 BANK ST., COR. PURCHASE SI. OPP. F. R. TRUST PARKING LOT 618-0412

DEBROSS OIL co.

Heating Oils and Burners

365 NORTH FRONT STREET

NEW BEDFORD 992-5534

'6 ". , ,THE ANCH9R-D.iocese:o~

Fall

River~T,h.u.rs.Apr.iJ 4,. 1,9~ ,

~ Silicide

First Obvious ,,':.

To Clergy

Priests Who Leave

PARAMUS (NC)-Clergy-. men may be among the first people to become aware- of suicidal tendencies in others.

The, National Association for Pastoral Renewal has

issued a report saying that 228 priests left their priestly

work in 1966 and 480 in 1967.

Several ~omments may be. made on this survey.

It is presumed that the report is, correct. There is no point in bringing this up except for the fact that the Association has not always presented itself in the best light. At a Notre Dame meeting year ago, one of its priest-members argued for the removal of celibacy from the priesthood. Then 'it was announced some weeks later that this priest had already been living in a marriage for a year: The objectivity of his argUI:nentation could thus hardly be taken for granted. In another case several priests reported to' their bishop-one far removed from this locale -that their names had been listed as members of the As­ sociation while in fact, they never belonged. "

,/

",

,.~';f"""""",l'i\I:'\\l.

,::~:~.

a

But let it be assumed that '.the report is correct. It· ::ineaps ,that less than one~half. ,of one ,per cent of the na.,. tion'.s priests left their work in 1966, and, that slightly more' than one-half of one' per cent left in 1967. While each priest is an individual and each leaving of. the priest­ hood involved personal tragedy and some amount of, shock to the community, the number of those who leave must always be seen against the background of the vast, the 'overwhelming majority of those who are doing their work as 'priests. ' '" Further, while it is quite possible to understand that an ordained priest might come toa decision to leave his' priestly work, there are ways this can be done without shock to the people of God for whom there must always be concern. Calling a press conference, decrying the, hard­ heartedness of· bishops throwing darts of malice at other priests, attacking the Church work and age~cies that are being sincerely carried on by others-all this smacks more of the child's' kicking' down someone else's sand castle than the grave decision of a mature man. If a priest feels that he can no longer do the work of the priesthood lie can approach his bishop with this .decision - and the,re is' no bishop in the country who would not be made fearful and become helpful confronted with such a decision and such a man. Arrangements can be made for the priest to leave his work and an appeal made to the Holy Father for this man's laicization. This can all be done with dignity, and with due concern for the people of God. The tabloid-type treatment can upset people to such a degree that they can begin ques­ tioning faith and the basic spiritual values of life. Maybe they should not make such an unwarranted jump from one man's action- to their~ own spiritual equanimity but they do.

And it would be'a poor observer o~ human ,nature who would say otherwise.

Tendency'

"~"".<f'~~

.

"IJ/J'C'RIM/IIArION ' ANI) SEGIU()Ar,o,."

TNIU'//TEN rHG

FUrt/liE'

or EYEAY

AAfeIMiAN. II

, '

N"710#.I" C""'MIS,f'DN OJV CIVIL. ,()/SO/U)GRS

the

mOOQlnq Rev, John F. Moore; St. Joseph's, Taunton B.A., M.A., M.Ed.

'Vocations

09 Som~thing New

a Baptist minister from New York told clergymen of an faiths at an institute here in: New Jersey on clergy attitudes toward suicidal persons.

The Rev. Harry Warren III of the Richmond' Hill Baptist Church said statistics show: that 50 per cent of people witli. suicidal tendencies consult a minister at some time or other..

He said clergymen should b~ alert to such tendencies an(i also urged them to help educate the communnity about the problem. Society,' he said, noW tends to shut out people who 'have attempted suicide, just as it shuts out, the~ al,coholic , . the 'divorcee.

Another speaker at the insU­ 'tute, held at Bergen Pinee ,County Hospital here, was Dr. John H. Chilman of St. Joseph'll Hospital, Paterson: He said that for a person considering suicide" 'the attitude taken by a clergy­ man could mean the differetice between life and death.

Dr. Chilman, a psychiatrist, . told the ,priests, ministers and rabbis attending the one-day program that they can help the disturbed person "by binding him to yourself."

Other speakers ,discussed the behavioral patterns leading up to suicide attempts, the legal attitudes toward persons who attempt suicide and the inci­ dence of suicide among varioUllJ groups.

Refuses Request To Say Mass

WASHINGTON (NC) - The archdiocese of Washington has Let's stop the old idea of recruiting! turned down a request from the This approach to vocations is archaic. Young people Catholic Traditionalist Society today hear enough about recruitIng from their local doraft for a Mass to be celebrated in a Washington church by the board. They also have had their' fill of the trite and r~ society's president, Father Gom-. diculous. Yet, in the field mar DePauw.

The refusal was made in a of ,vocational promotion, to not stupid. They can see through retarded approach and letter to William, O. Collins, the priesthood and the re­ this view the sponsors, of the ads in president of the society's Wash­ ligious life, the trite and the the light that they deserve. ington chapter, from Auxiliary ridiculous still seems to excel.

Bishop Edward J. Herrmann of Another rather galling "gim­ Washington. .

No wonder that there is a mick" is the "trip to the semi­ Bishop Herrmann said that shortage of vocations. nary" routine. This vocational A priest should not be self-centered even whEm he de­ , Let's take. a couple of ex':' promotion provides entertain­ permission was refused because cides to leave or else he becomes unmindful of those whom amples. Have you read any of ment for the parish high school of Father DePauw's "status.'" his' action can seriously hurt. He should not project his' our catholic magazines recently? altar boys. This is the extent Father DePauw has refused orders by Lawrence Cardinal personal problems onto the majority of the priests If it wasn't for religious vo­ of its influence.

Shehan of Baltimore to return who stay to d9 God's ,work - he should' speak for cational advertising many of In s~ch a trip, the highlights to his archdiocese and accept II himself alone; And .he should not, as Father Greeley these magazines would not be of seminary life are enthuiasti­ pastoral assignment. to go to press • • • And cally indicated-such as recra­ Bishop Hermann also noted has observed expect to be treated like a folk hero able what ads! tion facilities, beautiful buildings that Masses are celebrated in of the American Church. He should be treated with the and sweet smiling seminarians. Latin at three Washington In most cases they are taste­ kindness and understanding due a man who feels he has less churches. The parishes were the and so poorly done that any What a picture! made a mistake in being a priest and wishes to chal1ge his response to such an advertise­ The idea of total commitment only ones of the some 130 in the status., A problem, yes; a tragedy, many times, yes; a cause ment woud, be a 'miracle of the seems relegated to the locker archdiocese to accept an' offer first order. In this day and age room, the pool table and the made by Patrick Ca,rdinal for concern and help, by all means, yes. \ ' why do, we still encourage such uniform. In today's church how O'Boyle last Summer to hold • , an, attitude? tThe idea that we can we still lead our youth Latin Mass on Sunday 'if the , can encourage vocations by~such down such 'a primrose path?' 'parishioners so desired. faded Madison Avenue propa­ Yet there are many who still ganda methods, boarders on the view ,vocations through such, iidiculou1l. American youths are , rose, colored glasses.

BUFFALO (NC) -Fourtees I • inner-city 'parishes-12 in Buf­ falo and two in Lackawana ..... 'have been incorporated into . .

If we desire mature and sin­ A vocation is a grace 10 be "inner-city apostolate," ·a new: cere candidates for the priest­ accepted or rejected. The job of ' diocesan effort to meet the hood and the religious life our fostering vocations is one of needs of predominantly NegNl OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER approach, must be sincere and. creating an atmosphere in wbich neighborhoods in the Buff. mature; The youth of today will the grace of God will be respond- diocese. not follow the' road of artless '·ed to. This indeed is a very in­ Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River and juvenile schemes. Such tac­ direct and subtle approach, if 410 Highland Avenue

tics they reject and rightly 'so. you will, l;lUt, it..is constant and life. To foster vocations' is ..

Fall River, Mass'. 02722 675-7151

When young men and women effective. The work of God's foster the life of the Christian. are ready to lend a helping hand Churcl:I will be carried out in It is Christ who will have It PUBLISHER to their fellow man, it is truly the light of God's grace.' To so. He, desires to work througll Most Rev. James l. Connolly, D.O., PhD. tragic to see so-called religious take any other view is to miss men. In turn men must work GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER leaders consider them as a group , completely the entire point.. through God. Most priests and religious will , In this mutual rapport '1Ibe of idiotic hippies.

Rt. Rev. Daniel :F. Sh,alloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll We must begin to completely; be the first to indicate the, en-"Church always will have f!hepo.

MANAGING EDITOR reconsider the entire approach vironment of theJr persoJ;lal ,life herds for the flock and harveA­ to reli'gious vocations. was the seed of their vocational ers for' the harvest.

Hugh J. Golden

,Form Apostolate·

@rheANCHOR

Creating Atmosphere for Grace of God

\:·Fr. OraisoIJ's B~ Offer:$' ,New Approach to Morality

THE ·ANCHOR­

'nwno, April

~,

1968

7

Viet Cong Kill

French Pri'ests

By Rt.Rev. Msgr. John S., 'Kennedy , t ,Father Mare Oraison's latest book is calkd MOrality 1br OUf Time (Doubleday, 501 Franklin Ave., Garden City H.Y. 11531 $ 3.95). Aren't those fighting words? Which -ones? Well, "Father Marc Oraisolll," to begin with. Their eonnotation is controversy, thing; virtues, sins, faculties because previous books by have become 'things in them­ tthis prie&t-p'hysician have selves' to be meditated upon as been severely criticized as so many pieces in an intellec­ 1 .)

SAIGON (NC)-Two French Benedictine priests whose cap­ ture by the Viet Cong near Hue was reported earlier have been killed by them, acording to word received here.

The body of Father Urbain David, O.S.B., was found in a common grave with six others.

Ail were bound and in a stand­ ing position. Father David's body was later reburied by Benedic­ tine priests and brothers.

Father Guy de Compiegne, O.S.B., was· shot by the Viet Cong, according to villagers. His' body has not been found yet.

Both priests, wearing their black religious habits, left their monastery at Thien An, about four miles south of Hue when heavy bombardment forced the entire community and the ref­ ugees they were sheltering to disperse and flee. Viet Cong soldiers firing from .inside the monastery, including its church, had drawn U.S. artillery fire on the building.

Two other Benedictine priests were wounded, Fathers Camaign. a frenchman, and Thaddeus, a Vietnamese. The monastery and its installations and equipment were destroyed.

doubtfully orthodox. And then, tual game." An impossibly in­ -morality for our time." Don't tricate legalistic game, one ilhey suggest the might add. ®e rap pin g What is the alternative? SitOi permanent uation ethics? Is this what qIDjective norms, Father Oraison is advocating? ond the fabriNot at all. He summarily disI ~tion of a new pUsses situation morality, but, rnoralitymaking interestingly, he contends that eawardly concessuch morality, a flight from aU ISions to the unresponsibility, results from ex­ I!."easonable detreme, and inevitable reaction "l!iWlnds of a to "the nimble, abstract reason­ celf _ indulgent iog we call casuistry." ' age? If this is Gives EX8IIlpies anyone's initial No, the alternative is an au­ eeaction to author and title, we thentic Christian morality, "a ~ only say, "Please give the dynamic mode of behaviour that JWln a hearing. flows from that view of the " ' "Please read the book. With- world w hie h revelation­ kold judgment' until you have achieved in Christ-can give us ,learned and weighed wha.t ,he • '" <II No one' can know what bas to say." .

Christian morality is without If this is done, one cannot referring explicitly and essen­ 'Ilelp being greatly impressed. tiallly, and constantly to what I Jlerhaps one will not agree with Christ Said and did." everything contained in these Beautiful words. What do 'pages. But Father Oraison does they mean in the concrete?

CONTRAST: Framed by barbed wire, a statue of the make a cogent case for a new Fatber Oraison shows us what Blessed Virgin stands in front of the cathedral in Saigon. lIPproach to moral theolo~. they mean in the well devel­ W,hy a new approach? Has oped, closely argued section of Th~ barbed wire, which is used to close oft the street at Says President Has ilhe moral law or human na- biB book. night, in the daytime is gathered in the flquare fronting Christian morality, he holds, the cathedral, where Masses are usually packed, it is Vietnam Answer lture changed? Certainly our knowledge of human nature has should teach us the positive de­ BOSTON' (NC)-Interviewed ebanged, thanks to the discov- mands of the situations in which reported., NC Photo. at' an informal press conference eries of science. There are the we find ourselves and should here minutes before he spoke findings of anthropology, the promote interpersonal progress at a Boston College symposium findings of psychology to be in Christian charity. He gives on the Vatican and Peace, . taken into consideration. specific, examples in terms of Under Secretary of State for , our own experience.

Political Affairs Eugene Ros­ Because of these, man, as he

Catholic, Protestant Agencies Pledge

tow told newsmen that no pres­ Its, is far better understood than Unfolding of Truth

idential candidate couid offer ever before. For example,it is But what of the law? Is it C(i)operative Efforts

a workable alternative to Pres­ -dear that man engages in re- done away with, ignored? Not BETHESDA (NC)-"We have white racism and help meet the ident John'son's Vietnam policy. ilationships not with law but at all. Its force and workiJ;lgs ,~ith persons-with God !lnd are demonstrated in incisive pledged that we will never un- urban crisis.

Rostow added that, assuming The day-long meeting be­ ~ith others. . CQlwnentary on the teachings of dertake a major ,project in relithat the nation disregards sup­ gious 'education without first tween NCC officials and repre­ Necessity to Love . st. Paul. Sin and guilt are illu­ porters of outright surrender or , minatingly discussed. The heai­ , conslilting the other to see if it sEmtatives of Catholic agencies all-out war, no candidate of­ Christianity is not a philoso- 'log and' constructive use of the can become an ecumenical proj- was held at Villa, Cortona Apos­ fered as good a chance for real 'phy, riot III morality, but a rell- sacrament of Penance is indi­ ect valuable to both." ,tolic Center. Catholic agencies peace in Vietnam as did Presi­ gion, says Father Oraison. And cat~.

The comment by Msgr. Rus- represented included t,he Youth dent Johnson. lfeligion is a relationship,' or a' ,All this is not re.volutionary, sell J. Neighbor, director of the Department of the United,States Later, in the course of a pub­ oot of relationships. Man is 'as some will contend, but evo­ National Center of'the Confra- . Catholic Conference, the Na­ . ealled upon for a response to" lutionary: i.e., the unfolding of ternity of Chrlstian Doctrine : tional Council of Catholic Men, lic question-and-answer period, , "Sod. "The definitive encounter truth, as better understood 'in (CCD), summed up the results· the National Council of Catholic Rostow supported the present (Is achieved finally in Christ."·, light of contemporary of a Consultation on Christian Women, the Center for Applied course of American activity in And in Christ we see that the knowledge.

"Education jointly sponsored Research in the Apostolate, and Vietnam,. He said that the deci­ moral law is an indicator of the sion whether or not the war . The translation, by Neys here in Maryland by CCD and the National Catholic Educa­ was costing more than it was &eCessity to love.

Challe, is eXl:ellent. The' French the Department of Educational tional Association. worth must be left to the South Following are the chief coop­ What has been designated as original has been expertly put Development of the National' Council of Churches (NCC). erative' ventures agreed on at Vietnamese. morality has been, in many in- ' into idiomatic English.

The consultation, the first of the meeting: mances, merely moralism: that lEmergent SeM ta, "moral speculation gradu­

its kind, 'marked an initial step Joint preparation of curricu­ o!ly disassociated 0 0 0 from the Adrian van Kaam, Bert van by the Catholic and NCC ,agen­ lum materials for use by local context of human acts (and) Croonenburg, and Susan An­ cies to work together on a va­ church groups. 'One first step drastically depersonmJized."&\lso, nette Muto have collaborated in riety of educational projects will be the' participation of disassociated from the Gospel, . the preparation of The Emer­ ranging from joint training of Catholic educators in the prep­ ;Whose morality is always that . gJent self (Dimension Books, religious educators and prepara­ aration of the Audio-Visual Re­ COM'ANV ~ personal encounter.

303 W. 42nd Street, New York, tion of curriculum materials to search Guide published by NCC, Father Oraison is certainly N. Y. 10036. Four volumes. $7.95 a pooling of efforts to overcome and the inclusion of Catholic ,materials in the guide. lrlght in saying that the nlOrality the set). Each chapter, they Complete Line

Sharing o:f research findings qn: the old manuals was defined' , tell us, "flows from a question 0 . H . I Buildung Materials

through joint meetings of Protes­ ,and worked out without 'refer- about the meaning of life in re""araO OSPltO S -tant an,d Catholic experts in ,re­ Cnce to God acting as a person.. ",lation to the self, the self and, 'P'I,a'n &0 M""rge . others, the self and community, 11 ... ligious education and the' be­ 8 SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN In those manuals, the S~riptur:s· and the self and reality."

KENDRA (NC)-St. Joseph's havioral sciences. The first such :were not considered In theIr" , , The work is meant for "re- Hospital; administered by ',the meeting is scheduled to take 993·2611 Integrity, but were dismem-"iaxed~ recurrent reading,;" with Sisters of Charity of Providence, place next October. lbered fragmentary .texts which the reader participating in a and Kenora General Hospital were used as proofs of abstract dialogue with the authors. will merge to form a single in­ r. ~atements.

Tbe subjects, treated are fa- - stitution here about May 1. The Legalistie Game miHar and homely. In the main, merger of III Catholic and nonIndeed, the author goes far-' the- style is simple. But iii' 'Catholic 'hospital is be'lieved to eter and sees much moral the- wealth of psychological knowl- be the first for Ontario. ology as radically departing edge underlines the text. One A bill to create the Lake of ' from "the vital and audacious who goes through these vol-' the Woods District Hospital from thinking of St. Thomas Aqui-·· lImes attentively and reflective- the two existing institutions .Is lIlas" and representing "a sub- ly is sure to be given every in- . currently under study in the IJtitution of pagan thought for centiveto matu~ity' and plenty provincial parliament, where it ~e religious view." of specific help toward it. is expected to 'be approved.

• BANQUETS • WEDDINGS • PARTIES Thus, according to him, One wonders, however, why The two hospitals have ex­ -'morality' becomes a rational­ the work is, published in four isted side by side for 75 years.

• COMMUNION BREAKFASTS I listie melange of Aristotelianism, volumes of some 90 pages Two years ago the Ontario Hos­ 'Platonism and Stoicism - - '" apiece, and at a price which pital Services Commission re­ fALL RIVER 1343 PLEASANT STREET fteological thought has been puts it beyond many people jected St. Joseph's application 993·7780 lIterilized by the long, abnor- who would benefit by an op­ to erect a new general hospital IIDal development of pure rea­ portunity to read and re-read on the existing site because of :!.III lea. Everythin.: baa become a it at leisure. its proximitlY to KenOl-a GeneraL

Plan Corisultatio,n

the

FAIRHAVEN

LUMBER

WHITE SPA

CATERERS

8

Urges Minimum Teacher Salary

THE, ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. April 4, 1968

Husband Manag,es Surprise

ATLANTA (NC) -The .,M.. lanta archdiocesan board of ~ ucation has issued a policy' statement,recommending a min­ imum salary for teachers, smaller classrooms, and affilia.­ .By Mary Tinley Daly tion with the Southern Associa­ tion of Colleges and SchoOls, I'll this day af do-it-yourself 'analysis, a common ques­ .accrediting agency for the com.­ tion iB: "Are you sUl'J>rise~prone or surprise-allergic 7" ing school year.

To the surprise-allergic, with their rather ,rigid self­ Father Daniel J. O'Conno, consciousness, the very thought of having people descend 'executive secretary for tne board and secretary for Cat~ without advance notice would olic education, said the state­ e a use consternation and foHowed by an enormous bil'th­ ment is the firSt policy the '0 V e r w h elm i n g embarday cake made by Paul~ Burke. board has made to set tht rassment, particularly for a (,Tim is not yet a pastry coo~!) course of archdiocesan and woman. Such people miss an Day by day for a -weel:r, dur­ parochial schools. awful lot of fun. In the ne~ ing his hinch hour, Tim stopped "Essentially the policies lMlfi • Emily Post book ' by his mother's house and work-, the same as they were wh~ of e t i que t t e, ed on the step-by-step elabora­ originally sent to pastors anell various surprise tions of his beef burgundy: 'mar-, principals in, 'January," he parties are deinating the meat, chopping, and stated. "However the policy. scribed for spesauteeing garlic, onions, mush­ concerning affiliation with the cial occasions, rooms, preparing the sauce, fi­ Southern Association, is new: "a r r i v i n g by nally baking, then freezing 'the and the policy on minimu~ surprise at a finished produot pending its salaries for lay teachers w~ -completely revised." , friend's house in triumphant on-stafl:e entrance.

The priest said affiliation oi eager hope that Day of Parly

Catholic schools with the it will really be a

Southern Association will be surprisel"Warn-' ,Actual day 'of the party-a

,the first step toward system­ Ing is' giv'en, though, against thi~ Saturday-Tim offered to baby­

,wide accreditation by an inde­ kind of,celebration for a goldeJ,l sit with little Tim, Tara and 9­

pendent regional accrediting wedding anniversary:' "If bride 'month old Maureen ("I have

agency. . and groom are young for their nothing else to' do") while Mary

"It is a way of systematica_ ages, .it is possible that th~y and out" Ginny went to the beau­

upgrading all of our schools to would enjoy this type' of party. ty parlor, followed by a Ginny­

HELp·ED BY K' OF C: Father Robert Crawford, 'C.M. ,the pOint where each can indi-.

But 'if they we're nofmarriedin ,prolong~ tour of nearby shop;.

ta,lkswith sorneof 'the Vietnamese families' who:beri.~:fiiteq vidually see k accreditatioil their earliest 'Y9uth" the qisturb- ping ,center.

when: it -is reedy,'" 1i'atheio ance of too great a surpri~.," ''':MarY almost caught me," Tim . from a oontribution af money collected by the management O'Connor explained. , might. very well, have the ~ laughed afterward. ~'Tim' and 8IIld employees of. the Knights of Columbus home affice in .

"Some schools 'desire to be posite O!' happy results."

Tara were helping me ,with the New Haven", ~onn. NC Photo. accredited next year and ate However, when.' two' young, " 'salad and the hors d'eouvres in. ready for it. others would pre­ ilappy-go-Iucky, surl>rise-prone the basement, when' we heard fer to extend their upgradin, people are married to each other :Mary's key in the door. With a over the four-year period until and one plans and' executes a flying leap we dashed upstairs the 1972 deadline." eomplete surpJ:ise party for the ,and onto the couch, pretending 4>ther, tis the acme of hospitality. we'd just awakened from 'a nap.

Urges Romans Support Certainly iJt demonstrates love, We, were all breathless but Mary Church Construction ingenuity and that "infinite ca- didn't seem to notice." , VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope pacity for taking pains."

Toward evening, the plot real­ evidence on the new sporty Paul VI, appearing at his win­ This season it's the' little ly thickened. By prearragement, Such was the case when son­ things that add up, those little handbags that, have a luggage dow above St. Peter's Squa:re in-lay Tim Gorman planned a I was to telephone Mary, 'Say­ extras that make the difference 'appearance. I bought one of' for'his, regular Sunday blessing. ing Ginny coudn't possibly stay birthday party' for Mary-a din­ these tailored bags recently in recalled, that the day was ded~ -"between looking like a stream­ ner for 18 young people, no less. to babysit while Mary and Tim lined' '68 or looking like last a, bright yellow leather. It has cated to the construction of new: were to go out to dinner". By year's model. .This year will tw'o large outside buckle-clos­ .impossible Pr~ject this time, Mary was thoroughly certainly go down in the history . ing pockets that arl:l pe#ect for churehes in Rome and asked Ro­ ,mans to get behind this effort.

Personally, we thought the incensed' at both Ginny and me books as the year of the big keys or, change or any of the ',' "This is l:l serious problem,JIl -but at least Mary's driving eiection but on llIroject beyond the realm of pos­ other small items that you hate he began. . ' sibility when Tim first told, of , Ginny home got the birthday girl the fashion to dig through your _bag to find, "It is a problem that deserves, bis plan. Clean and pr'etty up the out of the house while guests as­ and if your handbag is anything , above all, intelligent comprehen­ scene it- will be house, get out dishes, glasses and sembled. like mine, you have to do, plenty sion., The. construction of the writfen up as silver and cook' for that many' , ,Did the surprise go over? One the year of the of digging. church as a house of God and people along with the routine of hundred pereeilt! Though "a accessory: the the house of the people in a new Sunglasses are an accessory earing for three sman children? wise man is never surprised," year when the that all glamour magazines and ,quarter-and there are ,so many And keep Mary in the dark while Mary was far from wise to the Ii til; I e black fashion reports stress a well­ . new q'uarters--means to respond such perparations were under­ whole happy situation and, in d-ress can be dressed gal should never be 1;0 the spiritual ,needs of the , ": way? ,the words of Richard Brinsley worn from dawn without. This season they have population ,. • • Certainly It; Impossible, or so it seemed, Sheri!ian, confessed she was to dusk with, is a problem with practical' dif­ .a really new appearance­ . just a few after­ but, ,as the proverb has it, , -"struck all of a heap." they're tinted in various shades ficulties beCause it demands SO "Nothing is impossible to a , So, if you are surprise-prone dark extras -to of pastel colors and many are many means. 'That -is, it awaits give it chutzpah. willing heart." your help, your sympathy and· rimless or banded by very nar­ and lucky enough to be married A smashing navy, red 'and your prayer."

Our own part hi. the -plot had , to' another surprise-proner, go w.hite designer's scarf, a rope' ,row gold or silver rims. nothing to do with 'cooking, along with it., The frameless ones come in of cultured pearls, or an Op-Art cleaning or any of the mundane And have fun! watch added to a basic costume a variety, of shapes as well as ,tasks. Ours was simply a series .-r,give a gal. a completed look. colors, from ovals to squares, of elaborate ruses to throw Mary , so that you can choose, a differ­ Romance returns to the acces­ INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. off the track of suspicion as to Sister Superiors- Form ;" . sory scene with lace jabots and ent pair ,to wear with each what was afoot. mood or costume. For dull " ruffly baste-oil cuffs that trans­ 96 WILLIAM STREET Dio~esan Co~ference form a' simple .sheath into an dreary days, try a pair with After Tim had issued his in­ NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ,WORCESTER (NC)-A con­ rose-tinted lenses! They always after-five delight vitations, came the nitty-gritty say tha't the world looks better ference of major superiors of One large white organdy col­ 998-5153 997-9167 of preparation. Piece de resist­ through rose-colored glasses-­ PERSONAL SERVICE' ance of the menu was to be women Religious 'was formed in lar sketched in a recent edition of the New York Times would well 1968 is the ye;u when you beef burgundy, served over the Worcester diocese in re­ can test that theory. noodles and accompanied by sPonse to a proposal made at transform a, tired, tailored last Summer's meeting of the working girl into an after peas, rolls and a mixed salad, National. Conference of - Major hours romantic southern belle Superiors of Women, which sug­ for something like $10.95. Such New Bedford DCCW gested that prototypes be estab­ a collar could give a completely lished in every diocese in the new look to that dark dress New Bedford District 'Coun­ WITHOUT l:RAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS that you've kept in your closet cil of Catholic Women will hold U.S. an open meeting at 8 Monday at the The conference's aim ~ill be­ because it was too, good ' to night, April 8 at St. Patrick to help individual Religious .discard, yet not interesting enough- to wear. . parish hall, H1gh Street, Ware:' . communities fulfill. -their. pur­ . Even the younger set isn't ham~ Members am~ guests will poses more adequately; to foster negllected when it comes to participate in a dramatic re.... more" successful coope~aiion oii SOMERSET, MASS. enactment of the 'Paschal Meal, behalf of 'the Church; . 'to dis., frilly extras. A dress- I'm mak- ' ing for my eight. year :old has the ceremonial -'supper at which trlbtiie wrirkers in' 'Il giv~n ter­ t·.· . The" most friendly, de~ocr~ti~ B~NK o~ering the Eucharist was, instituted; ritorY more advantageously and . directions for making· a detach­ Mrs. John BarreU, district -to work on affairs of, common ­ able neck ruffle' and frilly euffs ~omplete 0l1e-Stop~.Qnk.n9 included in the pattern~ chairmai-J. of church .commis­ oo~cern to' Religi~us ,conrmuni7 .! sions, is program chairman' and ties.

Shiny Hardware Club Accounts Auto Loans .

Mrs. Joseph Moore :will make Clanking, shiny hardware is Checking Accounts Busi!1ess ,Loans .;, T,he day-long organizational still very much a part of the preparations for the 'meal. Mrs. Real Estate Loans' Savings Accounts Leslie Braley is chairman of the meeting was attended by the total look, with even gloves _At Somerset Shopping. Area-Brightman St." Bridge refreshment committee, consist­ major superior or provincials of . fastening with zippers aild ing of members of the host each of the 28 communities of buckles. ,These same zippers Member Federal Deposit,' Insurance Corp~~ation' unit, St. Patrick's Circle.

Sisters in the diocese. arid buckles are very much in

Party with 18 Guests

DONAT BOISVERT

CONVENIENT, BANKING

SLADE/S FERRY TRUST ,COMPANY ,

••

THE ANCHORThurs., April 4, 1968

Spring Chores Begin Now

For Gardening Fraternity

By

Jos~ph

Little Sisters Serve Needy

and Marilyn Roderick

Spring is here: the birds have already begun appaar­ mg here in the North, ~he crocus 'are in bloom, tll.e ppt­ holes in the ci-ty Sitreets are being filled, Bald my ChrIstmas tights have finally been put a.way another year. Already we a.re venturing out into the ~1. rt. d especially Greece where suck­ garden to Wleclr t~e amage ling lambs are.in abundance at done by the winds, snow and this season. In this country, oold and we are beginning to however, I w'ould feel free to

9

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-More than 10,100 hours of service to families in need :were provided

by Philadelphia's Little Sisters of the Assumption last year.

J lb· ·f~

If

II

1

I

Little known to most Phila­ delphia families, because they are involved in social service work rather than in education, the Little Sisters of the As­ sumption-have--for more than 50 years in this city-provided care for the children of hospi­ talized mothers and' home nurs­ ing assistance for the elderly.

In the first annual report published by the congregation, statistics reveal that the local staff of nine offered care to 337 persons last year, 128 of them children. i\<lore than half of those served were adults over 65.

Nationally, the.six convents of the community-in New York, Lynn and Worcester, Mass..

Charlotte and Durham, N. C.. and Philadelphia - served 597 families, comprising· 2,245 per­ sons, including 951, children• The tQtal American. staff num­ bers 60.

Worldwide, .the Little .Sistem are found in, 25 nations ana have a total membership, 'Of. 2l 600.

The oare ofiered, by' the Sis­ ters often goes .beyond .the im­ mediate ,physical needs .of the families involved.

become aware· of the sudden wager that ham has become growth. of perennials. the more popular meat.

The tools have to be prepared, Because Christ died at the fences mended, a fresh coat of Passover season the paschal paint applied to the rose ar- lamb '(the lamb that God told bor, ·the grape vine has to be Moses to roast on the first .1 pruned before the sap begins Pasch,. which became the tra­ '1;0 flow, and so the work begins, ditional meat of the Passover mot to end until November. One season thereafter) .has become a @f my. first jobs will be to symbol of this Christian feast. It <check the greens for Winter is said that lamb has long been d.amage and to do some pruning the most important dish on the and shaping where necessary. table at the Pope's Easter din­ 'l'his is a task which seems to n~r and in countries such as bother the beginning gardener Italy, Albania, .Greece, Yugo­ SISTER 1\!lARIA DE SAO BE...~O because he doesn't know h01,V siavia, Romania, Bulgllria .and much to cut off the green which Armenia the blessing of the Is taking .over his path .Dr Easter lamb is-pact and parcel foundation ·plantings. . of thefr Easter .celebration.

How '10 PruDe . .Ham for'Easter . . "., .. ' .

Why in this .CQUll1tr,y, and In franciisnanMissionary of' \R~views Pruning. ,greens is largely. parts of west~ Euro~, ham matter ·of whether· you want ,11' has re'placed lamb .as the meat 5i~ty Years in God~s S.ervice formal plant, that ,is, one that to set, befdre your \Easter guest .' is blocko.shapeQ, ,'perfectlY con- '·we d9,,~q?)V. kno-",.

Sixty years ago two Franoiscan Mi!)~o~a:rj~~I..of,.Mary leal, etc., or an informal shape' 'In our household. this Easter, the Portuguese countryside near Lisbon.

There was visited pretty 'much ,determined iby the '1 plari' oh"serving .ham ,but this natural growth of the plant. If· ·d~es not mean 'that lamb won't no 'Convent at which they .could· say, 80 fora week they were guests of an area family..'rhe, 16 ye;ar 'old da\1ghlferuf the ' Ia formal shape isdeSireti, try ·find its way to our tl:\ble during flo shape. the . b ush ,in your mind ,Holy "Week. I would like to try .:. ,., '" '" ., .,' . family had ne.ver :aeenSis­ and then begin clipping two' or ,a· ,real Passover supper on Holy tel'S before but ,during th8Jt Slde~ at .he~ golden Jubilee ce1e­ ~ree inches off the loose outer Thursi:lay with roast lronb, bit­ bration !D 1958. , . . week she ~eClded th~t theIrs With equal aptness, Sister growth until it begins to take ter herbs, mat;loh and the "cha­ e:he desired sbape. roset" (the mixture of raisinli, was the life she wlsned to Bento is known as "the little Pound Cut Devalues You can safely cut back a nuts and cinnamons that ap­ follow. Last Sunday Sister 'Ma­ sacristan" in the Fall River con­ plant until the stems you are pears on every Passover table). ria de Sao Bento looked back . vent. Barelyfo.ur and a half Holy Week Ceremony pruning are about an eighth of We did this once before with over those 60 .years with deep feet taU, .she .has to reach up to an inch in diameter on a small the children. I must admit .it satisfaction. "All I have doneJ the altar she has cared for since SEVILLE (NC) - One of the bush or a quarter of an inch wasn't an overwhelming .suc­ I have done for ..Him," she de­ her return to Fall River in 1964. lesser-known victims of Great on an older plant. If you are cess, but -this year they'll be a clared. After she left her home Her diamond jubilile celebra... Britain's devaluation of the pound last November will prob­ in doubt, prune off a small bit older and. perhaps a bit at the age of 15,she recalled, she tion included .a Mass of Thanks­ -ably be the traditionally color­ amount, say two or three inche3 more receptive. . never saw hermo.ther again..She .giving celebrated by Rev. Ga­ of the. ends of .the stems, then This Tecipefor b a'l1 a n a also left behind her 6 .and 9 ·briel Blaine, O.P., with Rev. ful ~oly Week ceremonies per­ formed by the 52 potential con­ let them rest two or three rum 'Pie was in the April issue 'year old brothers .and .a 12,year Laureano C .. dos Reill as preach­ fraternities of this Spanish city. weeks, then do some :more of one lJfthe home magazines old sister. She has never again '.~I.". A festive banquet ,was .at­ pruning. and the picture of it looked .seen the 6 ~ear old, ;who later ·tended by Mother .Charlotte, Short of money because :of I prefer to let slu:ubs grow just serumptious. After making .emigrated to Bra;dl, .and it was provincial superior .of ,the Fran­ the economic recession affecting more .naturally, .and .therefore ,the recipe I can state that it only last Summer that she was ciscan Missionaries and .by the area and because Spain's ilhe Pruning I do ccould r.ealb' . tasted . even 'better :than it reunified with her sister and Mother Mar::y of St. ,Gistilian, currency was devalued at the be cOl)sideredthinning. ,When leolted. other 'brother, 'when she made .former Fall River .superior. At .same time :as ,the British, the the gr~n shows slgns of be:BananaRlIIm:Pie penitential groups will either her firSt home 'visit in all those a reception 'followiQg the ban­ 'have ·to call off the ceremonies eoming oyergrown, I pick old; 1, 3. or 31h ounce package of -'00 years; "There were many quet, .ftlends and .former cate­ lilever~l .unnecessary .stems and vanilla pudding mix changes," she commented. .chismpupils came .~o ,pay their or ;reduce them.' eut th~E1O baek to,the main.stem. .

1 emreIQpe·unf!avored 'gelatin ,Sister 'Bento is sacristan at .respects to "the little sacristan," The ancient ceremonies care Chereby thinnin.g without losing ,jty.. cups cmilk . ~the convent of the Franciscan who thanks . God' for her ,good marked by parades .and proces­ the shaije of the bush.

1 package :fluffy ',white tr05- 'Missionaries df 'Mary on 'Second ~ealth at the '~e of '75 and whose sions 'tQrough the city. A .great Greens do have aw!U' 'Of lng mix 'Street in Fall River. Although plans for the future are but a tourist attraction, 'the ceremo­ taking over the property,so it l.V-! teaspoonsllUm 'filtvodng or .shehas sel'ved 'in 'many places continuance of herpast-"to live nies feature ooloI'ful and ex­ lis advisable to get some infer2''h teaspoons TUl!Xl .·during 'her long -religious li11e, always for the love of God and penshre costumes and props. mation as to the.eventual size 'Dash salt 'she 'has spent !JDoretime in the .respond to 'His love in all I:do." ·Many of the components Of ''the of that mtle bush you are 'Dash nutmeg ceremonies are replaced every Fall River convent than any­ buying before .you .decide to 3 bananas yeaJ:', meaning new purehasea where '-else. It is my 'favorite plant it. .otherwisl:, .you m&t' 1 ·9 inch baked pie shen Fund Raising must be made annually. .spot, excluding POI'tugual;" she find 'yourself in the position of 1 square semisweet chocolate admitted. .St. Catherine Fund Raising living in the little house "with 1 Tablespoon butter or marCommittee of Dominican Acad­ Came to Fall River II1J. those bushes 'growIng over ,garine Sister :Bento was forced to emy, Fall River, wi.ll sponsor a iL" 1) lri Q ,medium saucepan ,leave Portugual as a 17 year old spaghetti supper that will be ·.combine the pudding lJ'lix and 'novice, when persecution. caused .served from 5 to 7 on Saturday III the KItchen :the 'gelatin (I' had hought in­ night, :April '6 in the Dominican About tbetime. you'D be stant pudding mix 'by 'mistake 'hundreds of religious to ilee 'the Convent, hall. leading this 'c:alwnn, the news­ but I used it as lif it were the .country. She .l!pent four years iff Following 'the supper, the op­ papers will be filled with ad­ regulGr kind and 'it 'came Ql.tt Paris ·and was then' assigned ·to erettta . entitled "The Happy Belgium, where She served 'leIttise!DentsOf'the market spe­ .fine). Add the 'lDilkto rthe ,Scarecrow" will ,be -presented at 2'3 CENTRAL lAVE. '

.als on meats for Easter. Ham pudding mi·x and dltelatinand !hroqghout the first world war ,Bin the Convent hall. The op­ will probably be ,king, ',but'lamb ·.cook over medium ,heat, -stirring and for several.Years thereafter. ~retta will also be T«u>eated .on In 1922 the ,jubilaiian came to and even some .chicken and censtanUy until mixture begins 992-62'16

-Fall 'Ri ver and the Second ,Street Sunday night at '8 in the same turkey will also be featured. to boil gently. hall. convent.

She devoted herself Because 'Easter is a SpriI)g holy '2) Remove from heat, cover Pupils of .Sr.Rita of the ,Ros.­ NEW BEDFORD

day, it is .only natural that lamb with wax paper and set aside particularly to w.ork amo~g ,ary -will 'have the -roles in the Port~guese immigrants, .teach­ mould become .the featured dish ·to cool a .bit. 'play. ing catechism at st. Michael's a. someeountries (if :Europe, 3) Prepare frosting mix ac­ cording to packl\ge directions. ;and St. Antho~y of Padua par­ ·Stir in rum flavoriJJg or rum, ishes and caring for .sacristies jn ,various area churches. "In those PellnySale ,salt and nutmeg. Fold hot pud­ St. Cecilia's Mission ·mUb ding into frosting, until moSt ,days," she reminisces, ";we ·had to ;travel everywhere l:!y bus."

1' willi sponsor a public penny white streaks are .blended in; In 1935 Sister Bento left .:Fall r nte .at 7 Saturday night, ~ '4) - Slice one banana into e, at 196 Whipple Street. Fall baked pastry shell, cover with .River 'for assignments in Provi­ I AND .LOAN ASSOCIATION .OF A.TTLEBORO River. Mrs. Mary Felix and half of. filling. Repeat with sec­ :dence, Orient .Heights, Boston' and Brighton. 1n Brighton she MiBs Delia Pereira, co-chair­ .ond banana and .remaining fill­ was among the ·first group of Sis- . lDen;' announce .that gifts' ;for -jng. Chill 3 to 4 hours.'

4%% on all Savings ,Accounts ters staffing the Kennedy Me­ the sale may be left at the ~) Just before .servingmelt morial Hospibd. One of her Second Street convent Of 'the ·together the chocolate and but­ 4%% on Time Certificates Franciscan Missionaries of Mary tel." or margarine and dribble duties, she said. w.as repairing or at the hall on the day of the over. remaining banana that has' 'the Sisters' shoes and she was Attleboro - New Bedford nle. Proceeds will benefit:the ·been arranged ~n fche top of 'known as .~'the little shoemaker" to Cardinal Cushing, who pre­ Bi:anciscan Missionaries. the pie.

I

L'.~~

Diam'ond Jubilarian

over

Mary

~BLUERJBBON

LAUNDRY

'~

~

First Federal -Savings

...

10

THE ANCHOR~ Thurs., April 4,

Seeks to Bar I A ve Ma riejJ In' ' Concert'

1968

Holy Family High School $enio17:Is,Na,med' Massacllusetts Homemake~ 'of Year \ -'

\

,.'

Margaret-Mary McIntyre, 17, a . Senior at Holy Family High School in New Bed­ ford, is floating three feet above ground these days. It's easy to understand why.

Last week, Margaret-MarY was notifie.d of her selection as 'Betty Crocker HomeDAYTON (NC) - Petit- maker of the year in Massachusetts. Along with the title, she drew a $1,500 scholar­ ions said to bear 2/~10 sig- ship; a trip with other s't;ate natures of Ohio residents, 'finalists' to Wa~hington, Wil­ objecting to inclusion of liamsburg and Min!1ea,polis "Ave Maria" in a statewide muand a deluxe'set of Ency~lo­

sic competition, were presented pedia Britannica for her school. to two members of the Ohio Mu-' "I still don"t believe it," says-, sic Education Association. 'the !five foot five studenfwlth Leslie C. wattenburger, Day- gamin hairdo and sparkling eyes. ton area spokesman ,for' Amer. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed..; icans United for Separation of K. McIntyre of 61 Parker Church, and, State (POAU), Street, Margaret Mary has two called the "Virgin Mary,. ,.'. sisters and three brothers on peculiarly and uniquely the whom to practice' her, home­ symbol of the'Church'of Rome" making teachniques. and contended that, because, 'of Her older sister, Frances, 18, U.S. Church State, separation, a Freshman math major ~t '''Ave Maria" should not' be Stonehill College, preceded Mar:" among the 36 songs in this year's garet Mary as Betty Crocker Ohio high school music comiJeti- school finalist last year. "Every­ tion. body said it couldn't happen The petitions were presented twice," Margaret Mary grins. to Robert Griep, a music teacher Others in the family are Ed­ at Fairview High School, and ward Jr., usually known as "Ted­ Mrs. Carol Gillette, teacher at dy/, 14, a Freshman' at Holy Colonel White High ,School, both' Family; Mark, 13, a 7th Grader members of the Ohio Music Ed- at Holy Family School, Joseph, ucation Association.'

10, a 5th Grader, 'and Regina, 8, 'Preposterous' Argument a ,3rd Grader at Holy Family.

Griep termed Wattenberger's 'Pet of the entire family is contention "absolutely asinine." Robert,'8 months, who looks like Wattenberger's petition claimed ail angel until a stranger hoves MARGARET-MARY MciNTYRE singing the song would, "be a into sight. threat to religious freedom and ;" Part-Time Job a violation of the .FiJ~st Amend,.

Active on the school debating for ',us'. She made tfiis dress," and Saturday and Sunday mol'll:­ ment." team, the high school "Ho;ne-' "This, dress" is...an attracti ve i'ng and left Sunday nfternoon.

Griep said "it is not a, matter maker of Massachusetts" also has off-green velvet. Margaret-Mnry We drove by the White House, of: teaching words, ,but music.~'a~part-time clerical job af.ter hersei"i ,\'can makeshor'ts' 'and but th~t's about all we saw .~', , The song stands ,on it!! ~wn ,as se,hool.' She got. it before 'she some,4resses. If, it's, a difficuh Parents Are Teachers a piece of music, 'he commented; ·finished her typing coufse;'at 'pattern 'or, unusual material, my Next year, the vivacious teen­ adding that students don't even New Bedford High summer 'jnother helpa" ager-who has picked up ~riow the ,meaning of the Lati'n school, "but I managed anyway.;' He father reports that Mar­ amazing amount' of composure' text. Griep said only 3.5 per cent She, enjoys reading and does :garet-Mary's housekeeping tech­ ~f~)~e ': 98,000 s~udents pal'tiCi-: ,hel' share of ,household chores, niques, also learned" at home, from her debating t,rips-hopes pating in the contest last year" including "washing the dishes. "are very good for a teen-ager,!' .10 go, to Stonehill.

"I'd like to major' in history sang the song: ' "We don't really have a' divi.Starts April 21 or English and then teach while An editorial in, the Dayton sion of labor," she' ad'mits, "we 'Margaret-Mary's winning trip 'I 'study political science," she .Journa'b,Herald said "Cc;mtro- ,just do whatever comes'llp when begins April 2~. To add to the says. versy about Catholicism simply we walk in the door at the isn't relevant to the music com- right time." excitement, her flight to Wash­ When Frances McIntyre won the school title last year, Mr.. petition.'~ It termed the argli" ",Although Holy Family has no ·ington will be her first plane ritent that inclusion of the song home ec, department; Senior trip. She wi,ll be accompanied b~' McIntyre comments, "we thought a threat to religious freedolTI girls doiake the ,'written test Sister Maris Stella, Senior home 't,he secret. of her success was her ,part-ti~ejob as a cashiclJ "prePosterous." ,,' ,that is the basis for selection o.f room teacher at Holy Family. in a supermarket." ,A national finalist dinner will the ten state finalists.

The test, she says, "isn:t really be held in Minneapolis April' 26, , "There's no secret to my'suc­ V,enezuelan 'Wealthy: anything"you can teach s'omeone. at which the national high school' cess," Margaret-Mary announces Aid 'Poor Neighbors ! , The questions are jusUhings you homemaker of the year will he jubilantly, "it's just unbeliev­ able."

'CARACAS (NC) ~ Maryknoll: pick up through reading or ex­ named.

Margaret-Mnry has to send ,J~ takes a stranger to dis­ priests here have' Succeeded in' perience. So you're" not,' handi-, cover the real secret-a home channeling the resources of a capped if you don't have a home her formal gown to Minneapo'Iis

by April 10, so that it will be in ,.which young people are loved', , relatively rich new, Venezuelan' ec course." , Mrs. McIntyre has taught her pressed and ready fOF when she ' nnd trained, a home in which' parish into one' of the' city's they absorb a way of Ii fe from' dau'ghters how to cook, "and my arrives. poOrest neighborhoods.. the most important teachers grandmother (Mrs. Edward K. Meanwhile, Sister Maris Stel­ "It is not mere aid. These McIntyre of 150 ,Shawmut Ave., they will ever have, their par­ la and Margaret-Mary will be people are also giving themselves New Bedford) gave us a Fanny ~nts. , investigating the sights of Wash­ to ,this work," said Father Vin­ Farmer's cookbook. She had one ington and Williamsburg. She ~ent T. Mallon" M.M., rector of when she was married and liked has been to Washington on a de­ Ascension parish at Prados del it. bating trip, Margaret-Mary says, "Reservists Receive Este, a suburban development of "That's where my spaghetti "but we debated Frid;ly night M,ass Privilege affluent Venezulenn ali'd foreign recipe came from." The spaghetti families about 14 miles east of _recipe is a household favorite. ' PORTLAND (NC)-Membel's Caracas. of the Maine Reserve and Na-, 'How good,a: cook is his daugh- New Jersey Studying At' the receiving end is Catia, ter tiona( Guard have been give'l1 , " , a heavily 'populated, hilly sector Familiesl Re'locati'on permission to fulfill the Sunday, "'Pretty good, in her OWl) way," where slums mix with low and, Mr. ,McIntyre admits.

TREN:TON (NC) - The New Mass obligation on Saturday " middle-class family homes.

Jersey Department of Commu':' evening while on duty. ,Now, Margaret-Mary says, . "Maryknollers have wOI:ked "My mother is teaching me how nity Affairs has under study a The permission, granted' by v;rith the poorest of\the poor in to 'sew. She's always sewn a lot proposal from the Mt. Carmel Bishop Peter L. Gerety, apostol-: Latin America but' at a recent Guild to upgrade and resettle ic administrator of Portland,' top-level conference of OUI' so­ .

75 poverty ,families. may be exercised at the discre­ ciety, it was decided, to tend to Court Voids State The families - the majority tion of the Reserve or National the rich this time. They have the Guard uriit chaplain. 'nday C' 10slOng" either Negro or Spanish-speak­ means and the influence to make Su ing-would be selected on the changes aqd get some action in ST. PAUL (NC)-The Min­ basis of need from among the social betterment, once they ac­ nesota Supreme Court held un­ first group of families to be dis­ quire a social mind," Father constitutional because it was placed this Spring when con­ Mallon said. "vague and uncertain" this struction starts on the New Jer­ "It is a work of patient per­ state's seven-month-old Sunday sey Medical School in Newnrk. suasion, but it produces good re­ closing law.

Controversy over relocation Th,e court's 30-page unanimous of families and the school's de­ sults," he added. opinion said the law' did not mands for land were among the give clear warning' of which proximate causes of rioting in Send Blessings, types of retail, sales could re- Newark last' Summer, , Shortly after, the Mt. Carmel STUTTGART (NC) -.In, the sult - ,in severe penalties. Ap­ proved by the 1967 LegIslature, Guild annou~ced it wou'ld en­ ,recent 'controversy over ,the ac­ the, law was written to prohibit tel" the 'holising field on a mns­ tivities of President Heinrich Sunday sales of 25 broad cate-, !!ive1lcaie, one of jts aim~ being Luebke during the nazi regime, 'the German bishops: extended - gories of mer<;handise unless, a to upgra(je family life by mak­ ,to the PJ'esident" their .':hig~esi. store, agreed, to clQ1le all, ,day' ing' available the full range ot' 'Saturday. ' ' " . '. "its resources. este'em 'and blessinJ1~"

ward

an

"Stop Dr. King· Say Senators WASHINGTON (-~C) - Two senators; 'reacting to ,the out­ ,,'break of rioting In,14e~phis. 'ealled for federal action to bloek 'the Dr. M~mn' Luthef' King's plamied "Poor Peopl~'s

March" on 'the nation's capital.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, chairman of the 'Dis­ trict of Columbia Appropria­ tions Subcori'llnittee,' charged on the Senate floor that Dr.' King j'mends to "build a 'powder keg" in' Washington when he leads demonstrations here late in April. , , "'If thisself-seekiilg rabble rouser is allowed to go thrbugh with his plans here, Wl,lshingto'n may well be treated to the snm,e 'kind of violence, destruction, iooting and bloodsh~d" as Mem­ phis, Sen. Byrd said.

'Sen. John C. Stennis of -lVOs­ siSsippi said "Washington would do well to study the Memphis riots."

Sen. Stennis 'said Dr. King should be allowed to lead only a small contingent of his march­ ers to Capitol Hill to "symboli­ cally: present their case."

'Dr. King and his supporters have talked of bringing tens c>f thousands of demonstrators to Washington. The campaign has been scheduled to begin April 22.

Sen. Byrd said the government should seek a court order to block the march. . 'Dr. King, meanwhile, post­ poned plans to visit Washington to organize community leaders for. his capital demonstration. A spokesmar:t for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said Dr. King had decided to Te':' main' in Memphis for a while "to deal ,with the situation there."

Rev.

Lay, Teachers Get

$500 Pay Raise , OMAHA (NC)-Lay, tenchers in Catholic schools' in the met.:. ropolitan Omaha are'a will re­ ceive a $500 across-the-board salary increase in September.

Elementary teachers with a ~'tandard certificate and bach­ eior of' arts degree will stnrt with a base pay of ,$5,300; sec­ ondary teachers with a base pay of '$5,700.

'The new schedule will be in effect for 'one year, and will be reviewed later to bring the schedule into line with neigh­ boring, districts.

is'

WEAR

Shoes That Fit

"THE FAMILY SHOE STORE"

John"s

Shoe Store

43 FOURTH STREET

OS 8-5811

Fall River

SYSTEMATIC SAViNGS MONTHLY DEPOSITS a INVESTMENT year SAVINGS NOTICE ACCOUNTS ­ a REGULAR year SAVINGS

5.50%

I

year

5.00% , 4.50%

Bass River Savings Bank Bank By Mail ' : We 'P~y. The Postage

'fairlou5 for,

,QUALITY: and

, • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA • SOUTH YARMOUTH • !)ENNIS',PORT

',:SERVICE!

..

.

.

.

~

..

~-

. -

• HYANNIS .. ~ST~RVILLE

,.

,

Reports Vatican Studies Possible' Spl it of . Sees" :,'~J, ,.'

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs.. April 4, 1968

,Dismas Week Marks Break in --Routine At New Bedford House of Correctio~

.' TUCSON, (NO) . ~·: . 'Mie 'By Patricia Francis "Vatican has launched a study of the possible division of the For, the f<Jourth year in a. ~w, a "good thief" brought some unexpected ~ to Tucson diocese, and'may be 'mmates of the :Bristol O>\mty House of Correction in New Bedford. The thiefs name Wag planning to split several other AmerJcan sees, according to the Dismas. He died }cr)ng ago ona cross at Ca lvary next to that on which Christ died. Tw() Arizona Register, newspaper of . thieves died with Jeslis. One curesd and railed at f'ate. Diamas asked for forgivene88. the Tuscon diocese.

HlJ'his day, thou shalt be Father Jam~ T. Stapleton, :with me in Paradise," Christ editor of the paper, ~aid in a promised Dismas. Since then, fronJt-page story that Bishop the "good thief" has been the Francis J.' Green of Tucson has submibted an extensive r~por,t on the diocese to the Apol\t-oIic Delegate in the United S,t::lt~s, Archbishop Luigi Raimolld\., He also said the Tucson)s, Qn,e of '.'many dioceses in the, U1lited states undel' examination, ~ith a view to the best possible use of personnel and resources for the overall benefit of' the' Church."

The report to the Apostolic Delegate - apparently undertak­ en at the request of the Delegate or the Holy See itself-includes such information as population concentrations, the number and distl'ibution of priests and Sis­ ters, the institutional facilities and a county-by-eounty break­ down of the economic strength and profected gl'owth in the entire state.

Father Stapleton also report­ ed that Bishop Green 'has order­ ed the diocesan Priests' Senate to undertake an opinion p'ol1 among priests to determine

their views of the possible divi­ sion. , Bishop Green told the Regis­ ter that "I honestly do not know at this time if and when a divi­ sion will occur. 1 have submit­ ted the repol't to the Apostolie Delegate, as have many of the I)ishops in the United States."

patron saint of ·prisoners every­ where.

Shortly after Sheriff Edward K. Dabrowski took over at the House of Correction in 1964­ after running into a series of problems related to operation of the institution - he began thinking -of Dismas.

There was little joy among the prisoners in those days.

There was little faith, little hope.

"I t\:lought if we could help these men associate religion­ any religion - with something pleasant, it might help them," he said.

The thought was father to the action.

Because of Dismas, prisoners had a break in their normal routine.

Dismas Wee Iv

...

I'

i

J,

Prelate Praeses Home Missioners CINCINNATI (NC) - The work of the Glenmary Home Missioners is "in total accord with the ideals of missionary work" spelled out by the Sec­ ond Vatican Council.

Msgr. Edwrad T. O'MeaJ'a, national director of the Societ.y for the Propagation of the Faith, paid this tribute to the Glen­ mary Fathers at the 24th annu­ al dinner of the Cincinnati Glenmary Guild: Msgr. O'Meara said their work was "of singular impor­ tance'" because "so many of our fellow Americans have not heard in any meaningful way t.he teaching of Christ." . Reporting on the progress ox the Glenmary Home Missioners, Father Robert C, Berson, supe­ rior general, said the society has III men fully engaged in "this very specialized apostol­ ate." He also noted that 60 more arc preparing for careers wit.h Glenmary and that six young men are expected to be ordained within a few weeks.

Although 17 are scheduled to ent.er the novitiate this year, he acknowledged that "we are heading for some lean years, as religious vocations generally lll'e declining."

In the past year the society hilS opened three new missions -two in south-central Tennes­ see and one in southern Geor­ gia. "And in Georgia last year we achieved the society'S ulti­ mate aim," Father Berson said, "when the Savannah diocese and t.he Glenmary officials agreed that their Statesbore> mission was ready to be taken over by the diocese."

The Rev. AlQert F. Shovelton of st. Mary's Home, Catholic chaplain at the House of Cor­

rection, celebrated Mass there at 9 A.M. The Dismas joy 'ex,tended through the whole week, as it did for the first time in 1964.

Prisoners are being allowed visitors every day, instead of ST. DISMAS BRIGHTENS UFE: Officer John Thomp­ once a week. son, director of education at the Bristol County HOllse of Eaeh man was' given 50 cents Correction, New ·Bedford, distributes clothing to an inmate .from the institution canteen on' the occasion l)f honoring' the Good 'l'hief. fund, ,iSO no one is without In Interest f)f People candy~ or cigat:ettes," DabrowSaves Indian Girls eration '01' John Thompson, a life is brighter for a spell for He called the studY' a "natural 'ski says. . men who have broken the rules gu'ard at the institution.

From Being 'Sold outgrowth of the Second Vati-, Dismas Week at the House of of society.

Littne '1'hings can Council which urged all Correction does not make the AGRA (NC)-Two young girls The brightness, hopefully, Little things mean a lot when b·ishops to reexamine existing institution less 'a jaiL Thei:e still waiting' here to be sold in the will ..be remembered when the you have very little. territories 0 0 0" ,. are bars on the ·windows. '

"'girl market" were saved by Ice cream at meals this week. men are back in the world. ' ,But he said that the situation

There still 'are guards. the mother superior of the lo­ ,That's what' Sheriff Dabrow~', A clean and well pressed sports in Arizona "is unlike most dio": cal Franciscan convent. . . , But, because of the humility ski hopes. jacket and slacks when you are eeses in the country. Our p0l,ni­ of a man named Dismas' long The superior, Mother Teresl1l, released from behind prison lation figure sounds impressive ago on Calvary, life at the discovered one evening recently bars. Visitors to break the mo­ and, in fact, puts us on a level' House of Correction has been a that the father of the girls, aged R,ed Paper Scores, notony of long days, with places like St. Louis. But little brighter.

16 and 15,' was about to seH Because of the Good Thief, w.hen you 'examine it, you find 'Church in Peril' . There was hope .for the fu­ them for $40 to a professionai that approximately half of ·that. ture, too. girl-buyer from Delhi.

BONN' (NC)-Glos Pracy, a ngUl'C is unable to support 'the . Last year, for the first time, Court Rules Sunday

She phoned the police, had the Polish communist newspaper work' of the Church iii Arizo'nil, the New Bedford Jaycees inau­ published in Warsaw, has criti-, prospective buyer arrested and and is in fact being subsidized gurated their own "help" .pro­ Closing Law Invalid

within a week found a match for cized the Polish bishops' desig­ by the other half. gram for mel1 confined behind t.he elder girl, who then married nation of 1968-60 as "The Year 'ST. PAUL (NC)-The state­ "We have over 400,000 Cath-' bars. according to Hindu rites. . wide Sunday closing law en-' of the Church in Peril." olics spread over an area of The Jaycees conducted a acted by the 1967 Minnesota The father, a janitor in the Describing the bishops' plan 52,369 square miles, with a used clothing drive to outfit legislature has been ruled un­ convent, who had run away l1It for monthly observances dedi­ heavy concent!'ation in two men when they arc released constitutional by the state Su­ the arrival of the police, return; cated to special problems facing large cities, Phoenix and Tucson. back into the world outside. cd in time to bless the maniage. preme Court which said "it is the Church as "a throwback to Are our resollrces and pe ..son­ This year, the clothing dl"ive nel being deployed to the best was conduCted again, undel' the so vague and uncertain" that it the spirit'of the Inquisition," the paper's editors said the obser­ violates due process of law. possible advantage, keeping in chairmanship of Jaycee J'ohn A. The laws detailed listihg of vances contradicted the spirit of mind that half which represents .

TIU CITY Newby Jr. and the close coop­ the Second Vatican Council and items that cannot be sold on Sun­ ]'ight now an obli",ation to the

days le'aves room for a seller amounted to "a new declaration other half; 01> would they be

SLAB BRIDGE ROAD

to 'doubt whether a" particular of ',war on atheism." bettel' deployed by dividing Protestant Leader

IlSS0NET, MASS. 02702 The Polish bishops announced

them .~ .) O? ' item might fall under the pro­ Tel.' 644·5556 .hibition, according to the court, at the beginning of February Missin,g in .Cuba "The practical deciding factor," that the period from May, 1968, and thus the law "does not af­ BOILERS RETUBED he said, "will be the best inter­ MIAMI (NC) --' Samuel IVIe-' ests of the peopie of Arizona." niondo Garcia, acting head of ford clear warning to potential to May, 1969, would be devoted TUBES REPLACED defendant of conduct which may to" special prayers and services .. members of the Gedeon Evan­ 24 HOUR SERVICE to combat dallgei's facing Chl"is­ result 'in severe penal sanctions."

FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE gelical Church in Cuba, upon ar­ tians in the modern world.

Goan Leader Scores The court, in its opinion, writ­ rival here said their director, the Rev. Arturo Rangel Sosa, ten by Associate Justice C.. Don­ Mis;ionary Schools aId Peterson, rejected other crit­ 11I11111111I1111I11I11111111I11I111I111I111I11I1111I111I11111I"11I111111111I11I11I11111111I11I1111I1111I1111I11I11I11I11111111111I11I11I111111 has been missing for a ~'ear.

PANJIM (NC) - The chief icisms of the law am.ong the one Meniondo arrived hen~ on minister of Goa has attacked made by the Minnesota Civii. foreign-aided missiona ..y schools "Freedom Flight" from Havana. Liberties, Union (MCLU) in its His statement was backed by in some parts of this former friend-of-the-court intervention. pOI·tuguese-governed te ....itol·y as another refugee on the same The M;CLU had claimed Sunday flight, Ernesto Tomas Garcia, closing laws are religious in or­ a dange .. to "nationql integra­ 01 BRISTOL COUN'fY

who added "several of the Prot­ tion."

igin and intent, and that they estant . churches have been de­ On a legislative debate with violate the First Amendment of 90·DAY NOTICE the Catholic-oriented United Go­ st.royed b y fire under myster­ the U.S. Constitution by prefer­ TIME ans opposition party, chief min­ ious circumstances, and many of ril\g some religions over others.

OPEN ister D~lyan::md B. Bandodkar' the pastors have been sent to the ACCOUNT charged that missionary schools i labor camps of the Military' • lit • \ Herr Keynoter al'e subjecting students to 'reli- , Auxiliary Units of the- Revolu­ Interest Compounded tion (UMAp)." gious and foreign influence.

NEW YORK (NC)-Daniel J. Quarterly Both'said' the Rev. Mr. Sosa, Hc said the United Goans He~'l', pu])lishing executive and party owes its existence k> I a well~known religi'ous writer, Offices i~: wl'Her, will be the keynote Christian missions and so does ' disappeal:ed lat~ in 1966 from speaker .May 15 at the 58th an­ ATTI~"nRO FALLS MANSFIElD NORTH ATTLEBORO nothing to cheek the 'dangei·ous ' his' home at Baracoa Beach, near milll Catholic Press Association Havana. ... lFcnd. c~nyent.ion .in Columbus, Ohio. ·IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II111!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllll

BOILER REPAIR CO.

a

lllANUFACTURERS

NATIONAL BANK

NOW

'PAYS

12

:rHE

'ANCHOR-:Diocese(OfF-OII:Riv:er~tnul's: ~pr'n

4,1'.9.68

Askl~~~sl(.t'ion

to -Plrotec't Work®!f~/' 'Health, Safety

By Msg~.George G.Higgins Plans are under way at the present time to-'establiS'h 4 joint Committee on Occupational Safety ,and'. Health 'made up of.represerttatives of some 50. national organizations, in­

I

cluding the National'Councils of Catholic ,Men.-and :Women and the SociaLAetion·Depart-

Bureau ,of Labor "Standards mas established _ with advisory powers ,only-during:the 'New purpose of this ad .hoc Com- Deal. . mittee to work for the enact-.

Other ·than this, federal legis­ Christian .witness Is the charity of' Christ maile incarnate ' mentof a federal occupatianal lation has all but ignored .the ~na operative in ,all areas of life andbuman endeavor. ·It,is 'the sa f e t y. and question. ­ principal element in the threefold nature of missionaryaciivity. . Yet, on-the,:,job accidents- re­ health .act dur­ Mission ·must be, first of aU, a sign of the presence of God's ing' the present sult:in the slaughter of between universal, redemptive love. This makes it all important that session of the 14,000 and 15,000 workers a' 'the missionary himself be the embodiment of the charity of Congress. The year and seven million more are Christ to' men'. Only then can be open their minds ·to Christ and ' groups' associ­ irijuredat work. More than .$5 show them the .Church as the sign ..9~ Christ among men. ated with the billian Inproauction -was lost committee are in 1966 because of an-the-jab a g r e e d that accidents.

1n the Incarnation, ,Christ embraced -the world and human val­ federal stand­ _Of ,Ma;jor .Concern ues, not ,I:!Y' superhJ1.postngHimself upon them, but rather by insert­ .I. ards make par­ The bill befare the Congress ing .Himself into their midst. Men, respected and ,valued .for .them­ ticularly goo d now~the 0ccupational Safe~y selves, 'are 'maqe ,perennial~y open and salvation isstirring.Th~y are made aware of a presence and salvation is beginni1)g. The sense in the and Health Act -of 1968 -.isa field l;lf occu­ comprehensive law that merits Ii$sio1)ary 'must ,be ,willing -not only .to .impart, but'.to .learn and HARRY MINOR

.pationa,1 ,safety _and' health. 'Un- '. support. It ,enacts no 'needless to listen. People legitimately' fear the loss of what .is ,rprecious and til .such .staniiaI'ds ,.are written .. 91' 'particular '.oner.ous 'burden

distinctive in their own -heritage. Each nation must ,develQp .the into la:w~ the~ wilLbe .atendenO:onany :em'ployer. llt 'sinn>~yre- 'U 1'1,1· -.

ab,il!!y .~eJ\press Chdst!s :message in its oWn way. .The ,task ·of mis­ ey in, :the ,~tatesand .in indU:s.- . quires aU ,en~geQ ,in :jrtterstateR,e.a:, \Il,nlY'.er5Ity sionary witness. then, is not ·.the·~sheer 'force of. charity or ,numbers ·try to. compete at .the expens.e ,commerce' 10 meet '~asonali1e alone, but .rather ·to ·elevate, to challenge~' and .to meet love tfor v °m.£ ,tahd~~ulaa' te .~tehalth :anaa"~dafeont-Y, standari:lp.t~at 'Will .:prdtect ,the IQve. :with..th~ ove-l:poweringpresenceof l.GOd. l17 t .eJm~e: n. .

17, . p. ~., 'lives, tthe~irlifetY':anii \the ihealtb' con.strucbo~ ~lt~S. Ce~l~lYI ., .of their .employees. .B:E:'1'R01T ,(NC.)-:'HarI7Y :1Vfi-' :But witness is not ,task .ot themlsSion'arY alone. .~. .. • / major bodl~Y ,lqJUQ':, :chemlcal 1 ' 1 1 ' " dd d . ·te r nor, :21, '.of \Washington, D.C., is wheN ·th~ live, .aUChristians are 'bOund" to l-sbow ~ol:th "by potsoning' an'd'death'shotilii ,not'· i ' t ,',wI 'gINea. ~ 'Proc Ion ,the j'irstrN~ro 'elected JPresideIit means of· their Jlives and :by.the w.itn~·of :.thel'· "sPeech: ;that 'be 'paitners ~th ''U.:S. lndustry;" 00. ,s0ftl,e:!?9 'mI1:hon ~wo~~s. 'orthe Stuaent ,government .at new man which they 1Put .on .at Baptism'!;' (De~ree 'on' Missionary 'Industrial 'Casualty' LisI' EmPlq!.(!rs ... 'alre~i!-Y :p~"I';I~mg.the University'. of ~D.etroit here; Activity), As ~.,me~ber of .the,Chureh,'.'be'.sholild ,s~e)do'con-' Secretary of 'Labor w. ::Wil-' sa!e ana .h~altliful.cona.it~ons , ' lard ;Wirtz 'has 'pointed out .that· wIll not 'be :affected. -Under :the :B~fore \ ~h'e~oting, ,Mino~, "Il tribute .to ·.hermissionary ..apostolate 'by his -own .underStanding, the "industrial casualty list _ law, .t.he :Secretar.y . of. ~a~r junior in ,the college 6f attsand enthusiasm, talents, prlloY.ers,and matedal :resources. Some 'will like :yesterday's and .,tomorrow~s may, mdeed, cede .Junsdlcbon .sciences. was convinced he would be.called by divine.grace to go,.abroad:'3s'lay mlssionaties.'Others. 'and' eveI7Y wotkiJ1.g daY'~, week to any :state :~hat :alr.eadyen­ 'be defeated. He said: "I aon't fulfilling their 'individual vocations:in ~the :,home, .in professions, after 'month after year-will ,be foreesap'propnate standards. stand a chance of winning. \You in the ~usiness world, can bear witness 'by the example 'of ·their personal and ;professional.lives, ,-as weli as ,their' active ,pariicipa­ 55 dead, '8500 dis~bled and 21',~ OCc4pationai 'health :and safe­ ,can'.t .beat the fraternityma­ 200 injured." ty, like clean meat, is a .matter 'chine." . tion ~in,church .functions. 'As members of tbe Mystical Body, your This tellS only a part af the of major' concern ·to all·the peo­ spiritual ,gifts ,differ. ,Each ,must perfom his own task well. To Minor didn't attend the elec­ story. \While ·there are no finn pIe of '.the United8tates. It is tion returns meeting, going'in­ be a true and effective witness .means .that your love must ,be figures on 'occupational disease an issue "that cgoes beyond ,or­ a .sincere :love, ,one ,that' not only fbids room;in your hearifor stead to a class in ,psychology, and illness, ,those available ·tell - ganized labor, although our .his major subject. After class, aU men, .but one .thatshows U. a ·.tale of 'massivehuman mis­ unio~ naturally ,are deeply.

Minor gave a ':lecture 'at -Kappa ery and :needless "economic' concerned ,about It. If you !have ilebthi.s Lent slip by without thought of sacrifice, Beta Gamma :sorority. He ··was waste.

It is :·a. 'Jilatter ;affecting ,e:v.ery astounded 'when ·he learned ·that do not let .the Jprecious ~daysOf Holy Week remain elJ!pty. 'Your Investmentln -safety and man, -.w,oman ,anl;l chUdin l.the he -pOlled ·twice as 'maI!y 'votes. personallmaterial' sacrifice for .,the assistance .of o.ur misSionaries 'health, . pays ·off ffor'industw, United' States. I·t is too .timpor­ is ,witnessiJ1.g '.to 'Your faith and .a true 'sign. Of ,your love. ·as 'his 'two op,ponents combined. and ·the-'NationalSafety Coun­ taot to remain part of the" un­ Less thari dive ;per . cent.of .the eil ,has . figures '.to-.prove it.a'hese finished business of America. :iSAL:V~:TlON ·1\N'D S'ERVICEare ,~e . work cOt De .s.oclet~ ,more than' 10,000 ,students ;at .the figures ,prove :that·.wherea tor the Propagation'Of 'the' Faith. 'Please cut out this ,column:and

.Jesuit luniversity ,are !Negroes. eerned ·,emplQ-yer ,devotes .sigrU­ "" o . ~':~ e send !Four ,oUedng ·to -Right 'Reverend dl:dward T~ .,0~Meara, ,Na­

Minor's vice presidential run­ ·ficant .;attention to maintaining 'p'.Ian . rnO~le tional Director, 366 FifthA-veDue. 'New York, ,N'.:Y•.-10:001, cor

ning mate was Michael Craine, safe and healthful :w:otking con'" . . directly <,to 'your loeal :DiooesancDireetM.£LRev. ·Magr. Ra.Ynumd

123, a ,wrhiji.h~ s:t,u d,.ein t. ,son ditions, ,the .'accident, ,casualty Qf;P~pe ~dh.n XXilU NEM". YORK ,(NC:)-.A :motion of Mr;;and Ml's. C~yde'P. Craine' T. '.CoDsidine, '368 'North 'Main 'Street ..Fan ~iv:er,Massaci'huseUS and ,oc;:cupational' r.i1lness ,mtes UIfaO. are'significant!y ,belowth.ose >.in ' ,picture [of .the llife tof 'Rqpe ,'John ·of BArmingham,Mich. 'Craine's JOaII ·is !planned .~y ttheNa­ ;father ,is pr:ofessor:-of ;English :at establi~hInents,whel'ehealth and safety ,are ,Conside~ -an tional Catholic Office ~forMo­ :.the:university. r....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . tion cP.ictures (Snd the .National e~pens~ve luxwy. .

Active in studerit ~irs•. Mi­ L' "FIVE ''.CONVENIENT ~FFICES to ;,SERVE YOU . . Catholic .OHice ·for Radio ,and On ~.the,"Job,Accidents , nor ~rites 'a column for "Var­ {; ONE~Srop The .,tragedy ,of Jhe ,Louisiana Television. : .sity 'N~, stup.ertt newspaper. i salt min!! cave-,in ·.tbat ·.took Announcement .of Itbe ~-prqjeCt .,place several weeks ago itlus­ was ,madeQy iEather joPatriok trates the need .for laws. The Sullivan, . 8,J" director ,:of company in ·question ,had been NC0MP,and ICharles.tReiUY, '.ex­ )1' informed of the 'need {for new ecutive 'director .0f'NCORT. ~and <Mrs. lIfarry 'Minor ,Of 'Wash­ .' .safety -equ~pment '.six 'months The :Pontifical'Commission>for ington, ·where 'he 'attended ~Na­ I· OF JTAUNJON before the .accident. .But no Social 'Communications in Vati­ elementary .schooland st. steps wel'e ~taken 'becaUse of can ,City and ,many IOJi :the :late . 'tivit:r .lohn's High -School.

Norto~; W. 'Main ;·St.-:Ra,ynham, Rte. 44-Taunton, Main St• .inadequate ·eJifon:ement. ,Pontiff's iaides :and ::associates ! N o r t h Disihto~, 'Spri~g.St.-North·Easto,.,.Main..5t.

While .w.e have come a .long are jParticipatiqg Jin Ithe 'Pl'Qiect. w~y since .tbe 'TriangleShrit­ ,Member rFederall.~poSit,Insurance :Corpor.ation IM'issOUl'i Minister The:£ilm .is ,planned 'for 'the­ .....- - - , waist Fire ,in lNew York '.Clty atrical ;distribution 'with sub­ in 1911, ,the 'leIltil'e issue of :Ser,Vlloe ·'health and .sa:fety LOll 'the ~job has sequent 'i'elease ·to ~levision.

WASHI'NGT.oN (:NC)....:..B. .3. ,lain rdormant clilmost ,-Since :that day.

Roberts 6f ~ansas ~City, 'Mo" :.is 1=-0.1 the 'new national director ,Gf In 1913, ;a 'law ..was ·-passed ·to ',_ '.

• i .

P-arentsand .friends.Of .the .loint 'Action 'in CommUliit,. belp prevent the injurious -ef­ , ,·fects of the .manufacture ef. mentally 'retarded of ;allfaiths Service, Inc. <, ,INC0RRORATED 1'937 ,pb~phorous 'matches•. Andthe :are :inN'ited ;to the first annual

~inning ..,April' 1, ::Robe~, > .Religious 'Nurture .Conference

the .42-:y:ear.,.0Id "minister ,in.the " -of . the Massachusetts .-Associa­ Unitarian .Association, will"hea4 .' tion for Retarded IChildren, ·,to be rheld ,Saturday ,and .Sunda:r; the ,private ,non"profit <corp.ora­ Meet in Detroit' April 20 and 21 at The Cenacle, tion' .which ,is ~nder ·.cont~ct ~to the ..Job .Co;ps. tIt .has ,recruited )­ DETRQ1lI' '(fiC) -'More than Br!ghton, Mass. Among partici­ more '.than 5,000 ,volunteers :dur- ' 5;000. delegates are expe~ted. pan~ ;.w~ll be Sister .'Lol'etta· ing the past year to provide ·here for the ~tw.O-;day Natianal Fdrd, iR.C:, of The Cenacle 'and JAMES ,M. CO.LLINS,;C:E".

Catholic Guidance 'Conference Be,y. . ,John R. Crispo, '<CathOlic sistance to returning Job Corps ,Reglster.ed'CiVil .ancPStructuraIEnginee, trainees 'in 'some '5.0.0 towns and convention ,which ~opens Satur­ c~plain of the ,Walter 'E. "Fer­ " 'Member Nationai· Society Professi~cil'Engineers day, April -6. . '. nald :State School. The program cities·acrQSS the 'country: The delegates will attend ·ele­ Roberts, ,who, succeeds .'Dr. will include group meetings, 'fRANCIS c1. lCOLUNS, ,rJR" cTreas. mentary, secondary and college­ private counseling ,sessions '~ith . Roger ·L. Burgess, :a 'Methodist ,THOMAS ~K. (COLLINS, Seq. ? .level workshops dealing with 'parents and others, .'and denGm­ layman, .hasOOen directing .op­ ..the use ',of testing -and counsel­ 'inational demonstrations 'on 'the erations .in lJ.1 rNorth :CentrBl ACADEMY BUILDING FAll RVER, MASS. ing in a religious formation Biblical formation .of "the ;IJ'­ .states 'from I.the ,Kansas :City program. office since May 1967., tarded child.

ment of ltheU;S. Catholic Conference. It 'will be the

.lls ..Y ou, Love Showing'?

as

.5t,ud:ent lBo,a·

con­

'. .

•

•

I.

:,,:

::';

­

·.on ,Of •.

/BANKIHG

:::i:~~~::~~v~:~:t:;~:d:: L .~:fv:~~~i~~.~~v;~h~ffs~~S;o~f~~

·~FJ:RST.{MACH(I·N:I STS

rNATlO~NAtL'8 ·A~N ,K

t .

L~

~­

lDir.e.c,tor

If '1

Rat.ar-de.d

:rD' ~~\'. :l:;liINS ~

& .:r~O:NS ~..':'..

(GfNfRIL ({ONJRlaORS

Gu id.ance .co,un.s.eloJ'$

'To

as­

and

~fl6INEERS

'res.

Ask Broad. Stud.y

Of Newmon Role

SAN ANTONIO (NC) - A comprehensive study of the role of the Newman apostolate on secular campuses throughout Texas was recommended at a seminar here attended by more than 100 Newman leaders.

The chaplains, professors and students voted to ask the Texas Catholic Conference that "a com­ prehensive statewide study be made by competent sociologists and educators to determine the needs and attitudes 00' students, administrators and faculties on the secular campus; what the Church can contribute to the sec­ ular college or university; and how it can best serve both the students and the institutions themselves."

The recommendation acknowl­ edged that such a study may be difficult, but added: "Without it, the Newman .apostolate is working in the dark, at a loss to know what. it should be doing for the more than 32,000 Catholic students at secular col­ leges in Texas, to say nothing of some 241,000 non-Catholic stu­ dents atthese colleges."

The resolution also noted that "there is general agreement only on t\1e proposition that the New­ man clubs of the past are of little or no value today and that existing programs conducted by Newman centers-even the best -are woefully hiadequate."

The resolution was endol1l'ed .enthusiastically by Father Alois Goertz, chaplain of the Antonio College Catholics Students Cen­ ter which hosted the meeting..

CYO-· Schedules Oratory Contest WASHl~GTON

THE ANCHORThurs., April 4,

1968

13

Minn. ~eli~~ous

ExprE!ss, C@e1.!cern

MINNESOTA (NC)-A dozen

Sisters from various Minnesotlil

communities have signed a let­

ter to Archbishop John F. Dear­

den of Detroit, president of the

National Oonference of Cath­

olic Bishops, expressing concern

over the implications of the rul­

ing by the Vatican Congrega­

tion for Religious on the renew~

al activities of the Sisters of the

Immaculate Heart of Mary.

0

The letter, circulating among 48 convents in southwestern Minnesota written by seven Sis­ ters in the New Ulm diocese, says: "We are gravely concerned and puzzled by the recent communi­ cation from the Congregation for Religious to the Sisters of the .Immaculate Heart of Mary, regarding their attempts at re­ newal.

Reflecting Study

.'

IL...."" ""._....

"Many religious communitiell tqroughout the country are un­ dergoing a process of updatin'g not unlike that of the I HlVl's.

This ruling makes us concerned, not only for the future of the IHM community', but for the fu­ ture 'of religious' life in the United States."

_'--"':......A...=

TEENAGE ORATORS: The 14th annual OMtoriCal oontest sponsored by the Na­ tional CYO ll'ederation, will draw 40 teenage orators 'from across the country to Wash­ ington, D.C., o~ Monday and Tuesday, April 15-16. The boy and girl first place winners will each receive a 4-year college tuition scholarship. Li·nda Pernice, 17, and John Megna, 15, who will represent the Brooklyn, N.Y. federation, talk with Father Martin P. Ban­ n~n, director of Brooklyn's CYO. NC Photo.

Re'igious Programs Lose Older Audiences

(NC) - The National Catholic Organization Federation will hold its annual national oratorical contest here April 15 and 16.

ST. LOUIS (NC)-The direc­ Msgr. Thomas J. Leonard, di­ rector of the Youth Department, tor of a world-wide raido pro-' ram said here that older listeners ' United States Catholic Confer­ ence, announced that all dioceses have been "turning out" pro­ affiliated with the National CYO grams and publications which have changed format and con­ Federation and national affili­ ated organizations are eligible to text in an attempt to attract send contestants. younger audiences since Va,tican Philomena Kerwin, excutive Council II. secretary of. the National CYO Father Denis E. Daly, S.J., ad­ Federation, who is the general ministrative director of the chairman of the contest, said Sacred Heart Program, ·said old­ there are two categories for con­ ~embers of the Church tend testants this year-the teenage lO~feel that the religious com­ boy and the teenage girl divi­ munications media, both broad­ sions. The prizes are a four-year cast and print, are changing too tuition college scholarship to the rapidly, faster, in fact, than the first place winner in each divi­ Ohurch itself. As a result, he sion and cash prizes to the sec­ indicated, they give up the battle ond winners. to keep abreast: .

Judges for the contest will be "The older group is cutting members of the National Catho­ itself off from these sources lic Forensic League and instruc­ of informati'on, even though the tors of speech or debate in col­ information itself might be very leges and high schools. The good for this audienc:e and nec­ prizes will be presented at an essary for its religious growth," awards luncheon April 16, a,t Father Daly said. The dilemma which the Catholic War Veterans . points up a basic problem now of the United States will present . facing the Church and religious special trophies to the winners. communicators, he added.

"It is imperative that religious Seminarians Favor communicators identify their audiences and prepare programs, U.S. Policy Review in format and context, that will WASHINGTON (NC) - A have the greatest appeal," Fa­ group of seminarians fro m ther Daly continued.

Woodstock (Md.) College con­ The priest based his observa­ ducted by' the Jesuits, has de­ tions on a recent study. made to livered a letter to Senate Ma­ identify the'· iy,pe of audience jority :-Leader Mike, Mansfieid calling, for full Congressional re­ view of U.S" south~ast 'Asian Sign Re!iolution,' policy.

I .

DAYTON (NC)-A:resolution The Jetter, signed tiy 104 stu­

by Catholic clergymen asking dents who represent 64 per cent . Dayton and suburban munici­ of the student college 'body, ask­ palities to "assure freedom of ed that the review take· place housing and to oppose. dil;crim­ before President Johnson makes ination in buying, selling or future policy changes. leasing" property has been The signers said 'that their signed by 115 priests. The sign­ action should not be construed ers represent more than 90· per as representative of the commu­ cent of the priests in the Dayton nity or of the oolleBe. area.

Changing Faster Than

Chu~ch,

Jesuit Says

The letter notes in the spirit of Vatican Council II, "commu­ nities have been attempting ~ renew from within," and that all changes have been made witln reflective study on the Gospebl

and the decrees of Vatican n.

Archdio§:ese Ba~ks Urban Coalition PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Fulll support for the principles, goaw and commitments of the Phila­ d~lphia Urban Coalition. waG pledged by the archdiocese oj[ . Philadelphia this week. .In a letter to Mayor James He J. Tate, Auxiliary Bishop Gerald V. McDevitt, chairman of ,the Cardinal's Commission - Eco­ nomic Opportunities Program. said "We' will continue to make available the resources of the archdiocese in the fulfillment of the goals of the coalition."

The Philadelphia Urban Co­

alition was launched at a convo­

. cation of community leadem

, Feb. 15 and 16. In its Declara­

tion of Principles, the coalition stressed the need that there'be

avaHable to "everyone, regard­

less of race, creed or color Q * •

a purposeful job, decent housing

in the place of his choice, and the right to engage meaningfully in all of the community's activi­

ties."

many social problems involving civil injustices, poverty, w:ar and labor. It is concerned about family problems centering on relationships and difficulties in marriage, relationships' of par­ Emts and their children, and epecially problems of communi­ cations between adults and teen­ agers," he continued.

Personal Problems ·"And it is concerned with personal problems, particularly

those involving loneliness, dis­ couragement, abandonment and getting along with others."

Father Daly said the Church should offer some direction in these matters. He stated that the Sacred Heart Program has al­ ways addressed itself to these problems and will continue to do so. ·He acknowledged that, as a re­ sult of changes in' the Ohurch,

many members of the Sacred

Heart Program audience are looking for a reasonable stance on the problems Church mem­ ONE STOP Catholic lHospmtals bers face today.

SHOPPiNG CENT1:R ·"At the same time ,this older Plan Convention • Television • Grocery PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The group wants to be sure of be­ ing guided in the right way by • Appliances • Furniture

Catholic Hospital Association those understanding to t~e best

will hold .its 53rd annual con­ 1.04 Allen St., New Bedfo~ vention in Philadelphia June of t~Elir ability what the Church today is communicating to its 997~9354 11-14.

The principal address at the people," ,he said. convention will be delivered by

Archbishop Thomas J. McDon­

ough of Louisville, Ky.,. who

.will speak on "Religious· Com­

mitment to Effective Delivery

, Rt. 6'-Between Feall River and ·New Bedford of Quality Care."· Archbishop

" McDonough, is episcopal chair­ One of Southern New Englandis Finest facilities man of ,the National Conference .. of Catholic Bishops' Committee . .J Now Available for: 'for Health and Hospitals. .

Other general sessions will

.. BANQUETS, FASHION SHOWS, .ETC. feature discussions of "Why

FOR DETAILS CALL.MANAGER Church-Sponsored Health Facil­

ities?," "Planning for Compre­ 636·2744 or 999-6984 hensive Health Care," and "Cost Controls and Quality Cnre."

which. lis'tens to Sacred Heart Program and to determine if the program is responding to its needs. The 30-year old program, which is broadcast on nearly 900 radio and T V stations throughout the world, features talks by knowledgeable diocesan and Religious pirests. . state of Religion Father Daly said the study revealed that the majority· of the . audience are Catholic women, age 50. and older. However, 25 per cent of the audience is male, 40 per cent are between ages 30 and 50, and 20 per cent are not Catholic.

"Our majority audience, and I would venture to say our min­ ority audience, is quite concern::­ ed about the state of religion to­ day," F(lther Daly said. "In par­ ticular, our audience is anxious about the many changes in the Church. ' "It is also concerned about

CORREIA & SONS

LI'NCOlN

P'ARK~

BALLROOM,

­

.

THE 'ANC~Q~-:-;Di~ Gf},~ft""'~~.~prit,.~.,,;,f'~~,;{;·· .

..

'./- ' " .

.'

.-

:'

"

..

~.;.,

. .'"

,/,

'New,York,Sc~1 ' , ' "~,)"

""

I,

"1

... "

~

{'t ••'

l.,

"Head Advocates ."

Prospect Street Pi~yers 'atS~H.A."

-',

."

.

"

'~ystem Chang~"

',Prepa're iBoyFrie~d' Production" For' 'Presentation in Ma,'

, DEMAREST, (NC)-"The

American

people

cannot at­

rom the tragedy of the pass­

Upcoming a:t Sacred Hea:rt8 Academy, Fall River, is

ing of an educational re­ production of "The Boy Friend,'! a musical &poof on the

source as important as that of roaring Twenties. It'll be the work of the Prospect Street

the Catholic school," opines a Catholic educator.'

Players, the academy's new drama club, moderated by Sis­

But, at a time when those ter John Alicia, S.U.S.C. and

schools are most needed, Cath­ n b A M G' A language program which was olics are engaged in a debate ~ed y nne c Ulre. nne presented to an SRO 'audience

over whether they should be Is stage ma-nager for the mu- of parents and friends. A play­

continued, ,Msgr. William M. Bical and the' lead role of 'let, singing and dancing were

Roche, Rochester diocesan su­ Polly will be played by Kerry Included in the show whose,

perintendent of schools, told the 'lO¥cy. Supporting players in- cast included SHA alumnae~ 'annual Spring symposium spon­ ~de Marybeth Conlon, BeverSpanish Club members, junior sored by the Bergen County JlY Moniz, Joanne Gleason, high school students and Holy Catholic Education Association 'Christine Mulveny, Conriie Ve- Union Pre-School tots. 'here in New' Jersey. wna,Glenda Medeiros, Jackie Congratulations ,to Sharon "It would be imprudent in the , McCarthy, Ann Fennessey' and Andrade, Do m r n i can Acad­ 'extreme to' allow Catholic and "Kathy Cohroy. ' e m y senior, wlio's received :other non-public schools to be , Male talent from surrounding a four, y.ear renewable scholar­ 'forced 'out of 'existence," the - achools has alsO- been 'drawn on. ship, to Eminanuel College. H~r 'New York State prelate' said.

'Prevost High 'has contributed high_school activities have in­ . Meaning ~ Change ,Wilfred Michaud;' Durfee, Ger­ eluded' class' presidency' and .aId Cowell and Rene' Covel; stildent council, membership As· for the debate oyerCath­ Connolly, Paul Dominiqu~; Chris for the past'three years and co­ 'olic ,Schools; Msgr. Roche feels lD'Errico, Ralph Martin, Paul editorship of the school,memory the chief trouble is that those 'Hughes; :Providence' College, book. She's a member of the who ~ppose them "begin the de­ Arthur Belanger; and Bristol ~ality, Newsette staH 'and ~b,ate with the words, Since, ~e "Community, 'Edward Wallbank math, Fr:eDl;h and' athletic asso­ Can ·no longer afford Catholic , .and Rickie Waring. 'ciati~ns. Last' year ,!IDe was a 'sChools,,' !IS if this was alrea!iy Friday, May 24 and Sunday, school representative at the re­ PREVOST GLEE CLUB: Glee club offi~ers at Prevost a proven, fact." , ,'May 26 are the dates set for the 'gional and Mass. state science High School, Fall River, front from left, Donald Bouch­ .-, What is needed, Msgr. Roche · eurtain to rise on this ambitious 'fairs.

er;vice-president; Donald Corriveau, president ; rear, Roger believes ,is reorganization, and '''project. ' " , Retreats Planned

change within the Cathloic Yokell, treasurer; Earl Flynn, secretary. ." " school system.

Guidance Program" Dominican seniors will start Prevost High in Fall River their annual retreat tomorrow .

"As society changes, so must 'will have an expanded guidance at La Salette. Theme will be' at UMass and a full scholarship Passion Play. This year's pro­ palish and pastoral outlook," he duction, greatly expanded from said. "Those who devote them­ program fro:m here on: in. "Awakening." Mt. St. Mary' to ~~manu~l.

-Twelve area priests are making 'underclassmen had a day of'" Jumor ..hlstory students at .last year, was first shown selves to the preservation of ":ihemselves/: available for stu­ recollection per class this S~· deCided to mark ~he 100th Monday for St. Anne's Gram­ existing institutions which were mar School. It will be staged formed in years past for differ­ dent consultation, and at least week, also at La Salette. Fresh­ anmversary of the impeach­ one of the 12 will be on hand men went Tuesday, sophomores mentof Andrew ~a~kson by ~ tomorrow for the Prevost and ent purposes are doomed to · daily for the remainder of the yesterday and freshmen today. debate on the tOPiC. Resolved. Notre Dame Grammar Schools . failure. lJChoolyear. ' . .

That Andrew Jackson Should and on Monday, April 8 for the "Instead, we must direct the Also at Prevost, the 11th' an- , French NIg?t IS planned for Have Been Ousted. The affirm­ public at St. Louis de France change to give current meaning mual alumni reunion, will take Sunday, April 7 . at Prev~, ative, upheld by Bethany 'Stike Hall, Swansea. A second pub-' to changing institutions." place Sunday, May 19 at and Career Day IS, ~pCOmi?g and Ami.e Marie Charette, won lic performance will be offered hist the debate. Opposed were White's restaurant. Co-chairmen ,n~xt Tuesday. A semor Wednesday, April 10 at Jesus­ are Norman E. Ouellette '49 and Will. take place Saturday ~llght, 'Maureen Faria and Diane De­ Mary auditorium for the :'Fall JRobert N. 'Landry '50. Members A~>rll 20 and Prevost M~thers Villers. Jayne Darcy was de- River area. Director is Jim WIll meet Thursday, AprIl 25. b t ha' a In School EX'pansion Ford.. of the class of '48 will be espe­ Th '11 b J . M' S a e c Irm n. dally honored on the 20th an­ ere. e"a umor lXer un­ At Mt. St. Mary, Jeannine,' Twenty Stang students are CLEVELAND (NC) The llliversary of their graduation. da.y, Apnl 28, and Sunday, May Dubois has posted a perfect competing in, that AFL-CIO Cleveland Conference of Lay­ 5 IS the date planned for a g l e e . . , . e~am, today; and on Sa~urday men asked the superintendent t t SHA"F 11 R' ' score m the annual Admimstra­ " Can it be that plans for next cl b 'academic year are already shap­ u concer a ~______ iver. tive, Management Society Arith­ '.' Paul Franco, ' Robert Duquette -of Catholic schools, Msgr. Rich­ '.ing up? Yes it. can. At. Mt. St. Art held the spothght re- metic Program. This is a ,test a.ndJohn Martin, willpartici­ , ard McHale, to halt construc­ " MarY Academy in Fall River, cently at both SHA .and Mt. St. . that, evaluates business arith­ pate in -the Mass. State Music tion and expansion of Catholic tile literary staffs for '68-'69,:, Map. At SHA, semor art and metic 'skills.

FestIval at Springfield. high schools for at least two 'have been named. Editor in ,mUSiC . students p.resented:, a And today at the Mount, 21 "years. "ehief of the Mercian,' school Look-Li9ten AmerIcan ~usic seniors will take a cOI,npetitive ,The' laymen also requested "paper will be Anne Hefko. Her ~nd Art survey as an assembly scholarship test sponsored by the permission of building fund 'page editors are Carol Costa, p~gram. By means of colored tpe AFL-CIO and dealing with contributors to invest the $14 Continued 4<>m Page One Mary Crosson, Kathleen Mc­ slides art s~udentsshared re­ the history of ·labor. million collected and to use tbe­ free the Catholic agency staff "Cann and Monica Grace In suIts of theIr research on the, Business students at Cassidy interest as, a temporary source 'eharge of business matters:' Gail ?evelopm~nt of ~~rican paint­ 'participated in a Taunton Ca­ "and supplies for work among of income for higher teacher refugees, CRS stated.

Moniz and Colleen McDonald. mg from Its begmnmgs to 1913 '·reer Day by visiting various in­ "The increasing thousands of .' salaries in the 38 Catholic high Art editor will be Nancy Mar­ . ~hen contemporary .art made dustries and utilities; while schools in t~e diocese. . refugees ,who need from us the · tel and Jean Flanagan will han­ its appearance.. sodalists enjoyed a trip to Bos­ ~le fashio~. Sports will be the In a parallel presentation, ton to view "A Man and a kind 'of help they cannot get from others, coupled with the domain of Maureen Janick and music students traced American . Woman." .. Patricia Golden, while photo composers from early times to Cassidy's 'National Honor So­ ,firm assurances we' have re­ .~ditors will be Denise Ouellette the 1900's. Giving background ciety chapter held induction ceived that after June 30 the iBlld Maureen Cassidy. ,to their studies music students . ceremonies with William Casey, families of the Popular Forces will not go hungry, have led Newly appointed editor, of ' spent a New York weekend at :Taunton's assistant superintend­ · Mercycrest, the Mount year­ concert and ballet perform­ ,ent of schools, as guest. speaker. us to make this decision," said, · ~ook, js Mary Tyrrell. Associate 'ances; while art students visited ,Christine de Fumichon, a for-~ Bishop Swanstrom. , "In implemeQ,ting our' exten­ .. editors are Ann Bibeau Cheryl . Boston and Cambridge 'museums ,eign student at Cassidy for the sive program of assistance to 'Furtado and Suzanne Paquette; in a "crow'ded,rewarding day." year, was inducted, as an hon­ BUDG~T 'vietnamese refugees we will, and' the literary staff 'YBI in­ Meanwhile, Mounties heard orary member and 15 9Opho­ 'of necessity, work, in close co­ elude Mary Jane Newbury" an address by Richard Ballou mores were admitted as proba­ PRINTED AND MAILED, :; , operation with both American Suzette Santerre; Colleen Gil­ on the effect of the industrial tioners. and Vietnamese authorities with' : ' '. Write or Phone 672-1322 lick and Chri.stine~albot. ',revolution upon art. The speak­ Sports Triumphs

, whom, I, trust; we will continue ' Photography" 'editor is Jane ,er recently had an exhibition I '

McDonald' ,'and- 'her' staff will: at' the' Greater Fall River A r t t ' s glory all the way for SHA to, enjoy the' same excellent re- ' ' eonsis'tof ' .Ghristine Wilding" Association. ,athletes. They're Bristol County, ,'lationships 'we have had in ,the 234 Second Street - Fall River Girls' League champs in volley­ ':past," the bishop stated."

Patricia Talbot and Deborah National Merit , ball for the third straight year; Quentabl. !liane Lavoie is ,the Donna Cole, Cassidy senior," ,and, basketball champs for, the §lllIllIIlllIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11I11111I11I11I11I111Iillllllllllllllllllllllll§ · Ile~ ... usme.!JS, m~n,agel!" and has been named a National second year.

-= = ~orkmg w!th, i.!er . ,Will . be Merit Scholarship finalist; and, Passion Play SImone Gagnon, Demse Vezma also at the Taunton school ac-' The YCCL of Prevost is, for iBlld Margaret Comeau. ceptances include Janice Cor- the, second year presenting a -~ ,. § Consumer Education, naglia, BU; Loretta Bedard, Consumer Education ~tud(mts· .Joan Roberts, Charlene Calvey, Sch~ls to ',C,lose " Iltt Bishop Cassidy High in ~ristol € o mmunity; Joanne .

Taunton have 'attended seriesOrtechouski~ Taunton Yoke ,DODGE, CITY (NC) -Three Qrf lectures on credit and fiLPN; Ann Leonard, Frances parochial schools in the Dodge Dance. Speakers represented the Rheaume, Eileen Doherty, Bet- --City diocese will close at the New England Telephone Co.,' the ty Laffan, Janice Gubala, SMTI; . end of the 1968 school year. The Taunton area Chamber of 'CQm- .Kathleen ;Hanna, Curry College; , decision was made after study merce and the Taunton Credit Man:ia Malewicz, Massasoit· 'and consultation by the diocesan Bureau. . ,JUnior College; Mary White, school 'board, an overwhelming After fiesta comes siesta. So .Katharine Gibbs; Anne Marie' vote by parents to discontinue 88.)' senioritas, at SHA Fall Sullivan, Dianne Quigley, ~ary , the schools and acceptance of' River who feel entitled to' a' Fenton, Emmanuel; Mary Fen-. the school board, recommenda- . little relaxation after their, ton, New Rochelle; Linda Gull- 'tion ~ Bishop Marion F. Forst -.ormously successful Spanisb- lemette, Advanced Placement' of Dodge City. ,liIl1ll1mllllllllllmlllHUIIlIIIIIIIIII~JUUIltItlIIlIlUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIWl1IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII!HIIIIJIIUIlIlJ!U1IJ.111OT

a

are,

v:

laymen Urge Halt

Viet Aid

A10tJifHlY(MURCH

ENVElOPES

a

-B 0& ,D SALES AND SERVICE, ,I~

i

~= _

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION

1363 SE~~~:{~~I~~~~~~MASS.I

B

i =_~= '

Lutherans Meet

With Catholics

NEW YORK (NC)-Lutheran and Catholic theologians meet­ ing here on the subject of inter­ communion declared at the close of their conversations tnat any consensus on the contro­ versial issue must awai,t a deep­ er study of the "entire problem of the ministry."

A joint statement issued by the conferees said intercommu­ nion was chosen as the topic of the consultation because an earlier -report drawn up by the group on the Eucharist "ac­ knowledged intercommunion to be one of the pressing and as yet unresolved problems de­ manding further discussions."

The talks marked the begin­ ning of the fourth year of theo­ logical discussion between mem­ bers of the two churches. Co­ sponsors of thji' conversations are the National Committee of the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) and the Catholic Bish­ ops' committee on Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs (BCEIA).

Twenty - three participants took part in the conversations, including first-time delegate Father Bernard Law, new di­ rector of the BCEIA. The ses­ sions were cut short a day be­ cause one of the four scheduled position papers was not deliv­ ered.

In their six meetings over the past four years, Lutheran and Catholic theologians have de­ voted a total of 16 days to doc­ trinal discussions on the Nicene Creed, Baptism, the Eucharist, and intercommunion.

Rabbi Leaments Prelate's Death NEW YORK (NC) - Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, interreli­ gious affairs director of the American Jewish Committee, expressed his grief here on the' death of Archbishop Paul J. Hal­ linan of Atlanta.

The rabbi said in a statement that the death of Archbishop Hallinan "fills us with a pro­ found sense of grief. The Amer­ ican Jewish Committee had been privileged to be associated with Archbishop Hallinan in a num­ ber of projects devoted to the advancement of Jewish-Christi­ an understanding, and had come to know him as a great and warmhearted human being.

"His personal leadership at Vatican Council II, in support of the declaration on non-Chris­ tian religions and other progres­ sive causes, both in the Catholic Church and on the American scene, have won for him the in­ delible reputation of a coura­ geous and prophetic spirit whose memory will be forever cherish­ ed by those who were privileged to know him.

"The greatest tribute that we ean pay to his memory is to continue to devote ourselves to the realization of the objectives of universal peace, freedom and justice, for which his whole life etood as a brilliant testament."

California Cardinal Commends K of C LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Knights of Columbus "consti­ tute a bulwark of strength on the part of laymen in promoting and cultivating the -practice of true Christian principles by all men," Jame'J Francis Cardinal McIntyre said here in' connec­ tion with California K 01 Week, The cardinal praised '"the long established and admirably eonducted services the Knights of Columbus have rendered to !&be Church."

e

THE ANCHOR-

15

Thurs., April 4; 1968

Cautions Against Cynica$mJ'aoDespair I

WASHINGTON (NC) A prominent Anglican theologian . said here that modern man'll basic problem is to face the facts of his situation honestly, without falling into cynicism or despair. The man who knows that he is made by God and re­ deemed by Christ, he said, can confront the facts without fear.

The Rev. Eric L. Mascall, pro­ fessor of historical theology at the University of London, spoke on "The Theology of the Secu­ lar" at the Catholic University of Ameri<:,a here.

Dr. Mascall, Who is a member of the Anglican Oratory of the Good Shepherd, London, said . "it is undeniable that the pre­ dominant mood in the techno­ logically advanced communities today is secularist 0;. ¢ <I> it ill broadly true that the modern world not only exhibits a vast proliferation in the realm of the secular, but has in addition a thoroughly secularist outlook and behaves on thoroughly secularist assumptions."

CANCER CRUSADE: President Lyndo n B. Johnson greets Mrs. Roy D. Woodward of "It organizes itself," he said, Dallas, Tex., at the White House. Mrs. Woodward, who has been cured of cancer, was "in a way that takE'S no account any other reality than that presented to the President by Lawrence Welk, band leader and TV entertainer, who is of of 'this world' and 'this life.''' chairman of the American Cancer Society's 1968 crusade. NC Photo.

In a subsequent address on "The Task of the Theologian," Dr. Mascall said he did not be­ lieve the task of the theologian today is essentially different from his task in any other epoch. It is, he said, "to help , the Church to acquire a deeper WASHINGTON (NC)-Some tIed in 26 other countries be­ ing to' a U.S. Department of understanding of the Christian 370,000 Cubans, approximately sides the U. S. Health, Education and Welfare faith and to mediate, interpret one out of every 21 Cubans in The influx continues. The Bulletin. The figure for New and commend that faith to the contemporary world."

Cuba, have applied for refuge flow is so steady, in fact, that York was 457,343 refugees re­ in the United States since the the Freedom Flights arriving settled.

Communist take-over in that in Miami and the Freedom Next in order were: New Jer­ country.

Tower Refugee Center there sey, 28,200; California, 19,499; The Department of Immigra­ handle approximately 4,000 Cu­ Illinois, 12,221; Massachusetts, tion, United States, Catholic ban refugees each month.

5,244; Louisiana, 3,837; Texas, Conference, one of the leading Outside of Florida, the point 3,690; Pennsylvania, 2,720; Con­ NEWARK (NC) -Two Jew­ agencies in the refugee field, of entry into the U. S., New necticut, 2,074, and the District ish groups here announced they recently resettled the 112,000th York State has received the of Columbia (Washington, D. will support a church-sponsored Cuban refugee. Other volunteer largest number of Cuban ref­ C.), 1,897.

Walk of Understanding through agencies engaged in resettle­ ugees for resettlement, accordOther states with more than the streets of Newark's ghetto ment work are the United HIAS 1,000 Cuban refugees resettled Sunday.

(Hebrew Immigrant Aid Soci­ include: Ohio, 1,752; Michigan, The support came from the 1648; Virginia, 1,462; Georgia, American Jewish· Committee ety>. Church World Services 1,382; Colorado, 1,115; and and the Anti-Defamation League and the International Refugee Committee.

Ihdiana, 1,031. of B'nai B'rith.

Steady Flow .

Praises Refugees The New Jersey Council of BERLIN (NC)"-,A communist These facts 'are recalled by organization in the Croatia re­ Churches had called off a dem­ One Cuban refugee was re­ onstration of its own earlier to the government's publication of gion of Yugoslavia has decided ported resettled in Alaska. Ida­ support the walk. a table which shows that Cuban to launch a drive against what it ho had 7, according to the re­ refugees who came to this calls the "political" activities of port; Utah, 15; Wyoming, 16; The walk is being sponsored country between January, 1961, the Catholic Church. by. the Christian Community and Maine, 27. and January, .1968, have been The Croatian Socialist Alliance In all, the refugees have been Movement, an organization of resettled in all 50 states of the plans "to apply' appropriate resettled in more than 2,300 'city Negroes and subu,rban Union, the District of Columbia, counter-measures" against the cities in t.his country. whites headquartered at Queen Puerto Rico and the Virgin Catholic Church, charging, that, of Angels parish.

John E. McCarthy, director, Islands. They have also reset- although "they, are formally of said here that the resettlement an ecclestastical character, in work' of the U.S.C.C. Depart­ reality they have strong political ment of Immigration had been ELECTRICAL Bishop Aslks Action overtones and have increased accomplished "through the tire­ Contractors effort of a network of dioc­ On Racial P'lI'oMems since the signing of agreements less esan resettlement directors and between Yugoslavia and the VaCHERRY HILL (NC) - The tican." . . their concerned Catholic com­ nation must give thorough study The alliance termed Catholic munities." , to the report of the National ."These Cuba~s, who have Advisory Commission on Civil Activities "an offensive of !fre­ given up' everything in their quently decisively political char­ 'Disorders in order to "deter­ sea r c h for freedom, have mine whether all or just which acter which aims at the exten­ through their courage, initiative recommendations should be, sion of the activities of the and resourcefulness become in­ church to areas definitely with­ promptly implemented," accord­ tegratep and productive me~­ in the competence of the so­ ing to .Bishop George H. Guil­ bers of their new communities," 944 County St. cialist state." foyle of Camden, N.J. he added, in praise of the ref­ New Bedford .The statement said that even HI think," he said, "that a very ugees themselves. in the ecclesiastical press" the ,large part of them must 'be un­ aims of the Church can be easily dertaken. We cannot procrasti­ nate-we must 'not neglect our detected: to gain a larger field duties moral and civic, toward for maneuvering the further ex­

our less fortunate fellow citi­ pansion of political activity."

The socialist alliance declared zens." that the Catholic Church in INDUSTRIAL and DOMEST~C Croatia "has entered the field

in many matters, especially in

Human ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) those areas where there has·

-Bishop Walter P. Kellenburg been a lack of initiative on' the

part of the progressive socialist

of Rockville Center has re-em­ phasized his opposition to forces or where these forces

were too weak."-

broadening New York's abor­ In Zagreb, the alliance com- ' tion law, stressing the need for 312 Hillman Street 997-9162 New Bedford plained, "the Church distributes positive stePs to .preserve hu­ daily 3000 meals to the needy." man life. ~

~efugees Resettled in 50 States huHux Continues at 4,OOO-a-Month Rate

Cuban

Jews to Join Ghetto March

Reds Plan Drive Against ChulI'ch .

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

ANDERSON & OLSEN

Save

life

HEATING-PIPING and AIR CONDRTBONING

CONTRACTORS

...................... ..........•••............

-16

Co~~eges ~robing

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., April 4, 1968

""""-----------­

l'fBc~@HruOfr® Pla~

A~~orru® [En~@rtll©J®<dl B=ll @ {ill ~ 0[]1) @ ~ [f@® !?@ ITm1

LAKE FOREST (NC)-Barat College of the Sacred Heart here in Illinois will study the feasibility of relocating on the campus of the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, ac­ cording to Mother Margaret Burke, president.

Barat College, about 30 miles from Chicago, is operated by the Religious of the Sacred Heart. Barat representatives after a meeting with officials from the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College, which adjoins Notre Dame, de­ cided to seek a private corpora­ tion grant to study the proposed "reciprocating and tri-partite relationship."

In the proposed academic merger, the girls' colleges would retain their own admin­ istrations but would share fac-' ulty, classes and facilities with ,Notre Dame.

Mother'Margaret Burke said a non-Catholic college has al­ ready indicated an interest in buying the Barat campus and property. However, she said, a move to the Notre Dame campus in neighboring Indiana would not come before September,

CLEVELAND (NC) - Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann of Cleve­ lland has urged the Cleveland , .City Council to expand the leased housing program ~or mod­ est-income families to all areas @{ the city.

At present Cleveland restricts Ilhe program to urban renewal areas. Bishop Issenmann said WInless the reStrictions are lifted, Cleveland could lose as much as $250,000 in federal funds already pledged to the, program.

Baltimore is the only city that restricts this progarQ\ to urban 'll'enewal areas, Cleveland's May­ or Carl B. Stokes said. With the area restriction, only a few eld;­ ecly tamilies have been able . to lUnd housing under the progam.

The plan permits the Cleveland Metropolitan Housing Authority to lease 400 units and rent them W families with modest incomes.

In a letter to city councilmeJl, Bishop Issenmann said" the may,­ or, the council, the housing au­ thority must take leadership and all Cleveland must support them -':"'-if we are hi> solve the housing problems of our low-incom.e families."

Mayor Stokes said that he will ask for'a legal opinion on wheth­ er the housing authority can llease housing outside the urban , renewal areas. If the opinion is megative, Stokes said, then he . wili press for changes in legisla- ' \\ion. '

1970.

Minnesotans React To Diso'rder Report

legion' of Mary Repo~ts Results PHILADELPHIA (Nt) - Al­ mnost 44,000 -hours of apostolic work were contributed last year by the nearly 1,600 active mem­ bers of the Legion of Mary in. ¢he archdiocese 0'£ Philadeilphia, according to the legion's annual IOOport.

Among the tangible results lFeported by area Legionaries were contacts which led to the baptism of 337 adults and 214 lllhildren and to the confirmatiorl lion of 117 adults and 46 chil-' Gr·en. Legionaries also arranged ~atechetical instruction for 527 ehildrell attending public school .~nd ,arranged the transfer of 00 ehildren, to,parochial schools.

Visits by Legionaries wer'e

'made to the homes of almost

13,000 non-Catholics in the

. Philadelphia area to extend in­

vitations to parish classes and

00 distribute Catholic literature,

More than 25,000 visits wer:e made to the homes ,of Catholics ::.... most of them parish census calls or visits to encourage membership,in parish societies or as' auxiliary member.; of the legion.

Churchmen ElI1dorse 1P00r Pe@ple's Plan WASHINGTON (NC) - The Interreligious Committee' on Race Relations here in the na­ ¢.ion's capital has endorsed t.he goals of Dr. Martin Luther King's Poor People's Campaign which will start here April 22, The committee is the first ma­ jor predominantly white organ­ ization to support, the Nobei Prize winner's campaign which will bring more than 3,000 poor people into the city in an ef­ fort to make Congress paSs sig­ nificant anti-poverty legislation.

The committee chairman is Methodist Bishop John Wesley Lord. Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington is a founder anei former chairman.

Auxiliary Bishop John S. Spence is now II oo-chair.w.an.

MARYKNOLL IN JAPAN: Father Thomas Mantica, M.M., is big brother and baby­ sitter all in one for _these Japanese "eta" youngsters a,t Hope House in Kyoto. The "eta" are fifth-class- citizens in' Japan, ostracized from community life by centuries-old cus­ tom. At Hope House. the Maryknoll pries t is trying to instill dignity and prIde in the "eta" .community' through education, religion and friendship. NCPhoto.

ST. PAUL (NC)-The Urban Affairs Commission of the St. Paul and ~inneapo1is archdio­ cese is distributing summaries of the report of the National Commission of Civil Disorders to all parishes and educational institutions in the archdiocese. , Parish and school groups win devise' a plan of action to meet· the problems confronting the nation after they have studied. the report in its entirety. Ser­ mons, too, will be preached.

Archdiocesan Com m iss ion Chairman Camillo DeSantis be­ lieves the Twin City See plan will be the first attempt at im­ plementing the riot report rec­ ommendations.

Where A

Seminarians Break" Into Show Business­

GOOD NAME

'DegCII" .Fooli~g Around With -Guitars'

Means A

NEW YORK (NC)~"It wasn't liIO ha.l'd. We just came to New York and knocked on a few doors. One lead led to another_ We made a record; we got an agency, General Artists Corpor­ ation; a manager, William Pur­ cell; and Milt Okun as musical dil'ector; and Mary (of Peter, Paul and Mary) to do 1Il guest shot with Us. We signed a con­ tract with Warner Brothers and soon are releasing a new record on their Reprise label."

This brief success story is a young man's description of how II gl"Oup of five seminarians from St. Louis known as the Montfort Singers broke into show business.

Shori Haircuts They were in New York, not to knock on doors, but to re­ hearse for their appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show on Easter Sunday.

The quintet, with short hair­

cuts, are seminarians in the

Montfort Missionaries. They are seniors at St. Louis University and they are all under 23 ex. cept' for one venerable Navy veteran of 26.

In Founder's Footsteps The three songwriters, John

,O'Reilly, Paul Baker, the solo­ ist, and Joe Valentine met Jack Coyne and ex-Navy man Don Middendorf while novices in . Indiana. In their own words they "began· fooling around

wi til guitars and folk songs."

They have been singing to­ gether for three years in high schools, on street comers and for bar 'mitzvahs. They have been on TV ~fore, on the Merv Griffin Show and the Mike Douglas Show.

Today, along with 45 other Montfort Brothers, they live in four shabby flats in the slums of St.. Louis. They commute to classes, at the university but spend " the rest of their time !}elping the' poor, living as neighbors available when needed-and singing.

They are following in the footsteps of their founder St. Louis de Montfort who was a singer and song writer himself and who 200 years ago worked with the poor and was involved in communication._

Canadians to' Direct Center at Fatima WASmNGTON (NC) - ' The . Canadian Oblate Missionaries of' Mary Immaculate will take over management of the International Center of the Blue Army of-Our Lady of Fatima, Portugal.

The center, also' known as

Domus Pacis or House· of Peace, will accommodate priests from throughout the world during an

international seminar from July

16 to 23.

"Today we are trying to in­ terpret his ideas intO the 20tb century meaning," Brother John explained. "And we. are trying to get engaged in as many new and 'good ideas in oommunica­ tion .as possible.~. To keep up with changing times we can't just use the same tools used in the past." .

Montie Plumbing &

Heating Co.

GREAT DEAL

GEO. O'HARA

CHEVROLET NEW BEDFORD

Over 35 Years of Satisfied Service Reg. Master Plumber 7023 JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.

1001 Kings Hwy.

806 NO. MAIN STREET

Fall River 675-7497

Open Evenings

WEBB OIL 'COMPANY TEXACO FUEL OILS

DOMESTIC & HEAVY DUTY OIL BURNERS ,

Sales..,.. Service -Installation ~

MAIN OFFICE -10 DURFEE STREET, FALL RIVER

Phone 675-7484'

Board of Education Report

Continued from Page One equal to the actual cost of op­ erating the school. Tuition for non-parishioners must be high­ er, it was felt, but since a high­ er cost would be absorbed by the parents alone-and lIlot by the parish sending the children -a higher tuition would dis­ courage non-parishioners.

It was felt that non-parish­ ioners should pay the same tui­ tion as parishioners with their parishes paying the balance of of the per pupil cost to the school. ' Thus parishes without schools would be spbsidizing the educa­ tion of 'their children just as parishes with schools do <llt present.

Special Collections Various approaches to special collections for the support of the schools have been attempted.

There was considerable success here with the education of chil­ dren looked, upon as the finan­ cial responsibility of the entire parish rather than of thc par­ ents alone.

Paying Ability There was consider3ble dis­ agreement among the pastors as to the ability of their parish­ ioners to pay tuition. Some pastors who were charging little or no tuition fclt that if they were to institute a system of paying tuition, a large num­ ber of students would withdraw.

Others felt that this is not the case, but that the people have to be "sold" the value of Catholic education as something worth paying for. In general, people will begin to believe they are poor if they are con­ stantly reminded of it, it was P9inted out.

One pastor expl3incd that he does not believe in an automatic reduction of tuition for several children in a family, but gives .this only to families who ask for it or who obviously need it.

There was no correlation be­ tween the pastors' views on the acceptability of tuition and the relative wealth of the area served by the parish. Consider­ able discrepancies exist be­ tween neighboring or over­ lapping parishes. The practice of charging tuition seemed to be more a matter of personal opinion with the pastor than of the actual condition of his parish.

It was pointed out that schools which serve a majority of poor people cannot depend entirely on the parish for sup­ port but must receive some support from the entire C:ltholic community.

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., April 4, 1968

Catholic education, and a de­ sire to maintain it at practically any cost.

Financial System One manual for school ac­ counting should be used by all so as to better analyse school costs, compare costs with other parishes and generally establish the actual cost of op­ eration. ~ Uniform Support One half of the operational cost of the school should be supplied by tuition frilm indi­ vidual students and the other half of the school costs should be borne by _ parish income.

No child should be excluded from a Catholic school because of finances. Therefore, certain adjustments in ,tuition will have. to be made for large families and poor families but the basic standard of a tuition of $50 per student should be established as soon as possible.

NOIil-Parish Studelllts Children from neighboring parishes without schools should be expected to pay no more than the established $50 tuition.

The difference between this fee and the actual per pupil cost of operating the school should be paid directly to the school by the parish from which the child comes. For the present, the par­ ish without the· school should be expected to pay $50 per parishioner-pupil to the parish operating the school.

For ~~~® flaul VATICAN CITY (NC)-Procfl positive that Pope Paul VI ha~ thoroughly recovered from hi!) surgery of last November wao evidenced by a Vatican an­ nouncement that the Hol~ Father will take part in a full! round of Holy Week ceremonieD in Rome's four major basilicafl.

The Pope will preside oveli' six public ceremonies on fiv~ days between Palm Sunday and Easter, including his tradition all Way of the Cross at the Colos­ seum. Since his operation ho November, the Pope has been conserving his energies, anell audiences and public appeav­ ances have been cut to a minj,., mum.

Holy Week ceremonies begitl with major ceremonies in Sf>.

Peter's on Palm Sunday. AprDl! 7.

CONCERN :FOR RETARDED: Principals involved at a lecture concerning the exceptional child were: Mrs. Jo­ seph Ryan, program chairman; Sr. Maureen, RSM, {)if Nazareth Hall, Fall River; and Dr. John R. Eichorn, direc­ tor of Special Education and Rehabilation at Boston.College, guest speaker.

.

10 Protestant Churches Expect Unity Plan Within Tw@ V~ars

C

S~~®~ule

Busy

Poor Children Where the parish has a ma­ jority of poor families and itself is unable to pay $50 per c,hild, the parish should be, able to draw from a sizable diocesan DAYTON (NC)-The Consul­ fund for the education of poor . tation on Church Union has children. The fund should total about $50,000 annually and be agreed to submit a plan for raised by assessing each parish unity among 10 Protestant de­ nominations within the next in accordance with its income. two years.

The funds would be distrib­ The plan-which would be uted to the schools on the basis the blueprint for uniting 10 de­ of the number of children in the school whose families fulfill the nom-inations with a total of 25.5 million members, nearly 40 per current U. S. Office of Econom­ ic Opportunity definition of a cent of American Protestants--' will be drawn up before the low income family.

-Consultation in 1969 or ,at least Lay Involvemlmt 'by the 1970 meeting_ The 90 COCU delegates - nine from, Each parish should establish each deriomination-unanimous­ a parish school board according ly approved this timetable. to the guidelines recommended The meeting here was the by the NCEA; it should func­ group's seventh since its forma­ tion under the direction amI tion in 1962. overall budget established by Two of the denominations at the parish council but would be coeu have already worked out solely concerned with policies a unity plan. The Methodist and functions of the 'parish Church and the Evangelical school.

United Brethren Church will DioeesaJll Plan join and become the UnitedWithin the next few years, it Methodist Church on April 23 TEACIIERS may be necessary to combine this year. The two will 'have a Lay Teachers several schools, establish junior membership of 11 million, near­ Many pastors indicated that high schools for given areas, ly as large as the memberships , " . ·share faculty members among of the other eight churches in the greatest cost . t an t th 3 t COCU.

. f slllgie th' h I111 the scho 0 1S. I t ·IS ' Impor operatIon 0 elr s~ 00 s was - pastors meet together and with ,Three Catholic observers at­

the payment of s31anes for lay 'the Diocesan Board 0:( Education tended the Dayton meeting.

teachers. They expr~ssed grave so that these decisions can be 'They are Father John Hotchkin,

concel'll at the pOSSIble loss of Sisters in the future and the foreseen and pre!)ared ~o~, associate director of the U. S. need for hiring additional lay srl~ttuhaetrl'ont.han faced In a cnsls Bishops' Committee for Ecu­ ,menical and Interreligious Af­ t eac h ers, It .

1 t· Religious Identity IS a ong ,range a~su~J? IOn fairs; Msgr. William Baum, that be. slglllflcant chancellor of the, Kansas City8 ome pas t ors a Iso expresse d bl" there WIllC ' the feeling that if the number pu IC aId for at~o1J~ schoo~s St. Joseph diocese and past di­ of Religious teachers be re~y 1975. Extraordl,n~IY sac.n­ rector of the bishops' commit~ · flces should be_ made 111 the 111_ tee; and Father George H. • • d uced much further, th e re11. 'd ftod' th h 1 tervemng yeals so as to malll­ Tavard, A.A., of Pennsylvania glOUIS ~ e; \ y e sc 00 tain a position of excellence in State University. d wou :.ayos,'nvo I v e tm e npt-eparation for possi ble public ' Lord's Prayer ' . d Several pastors indicated that 31 If b 1975't is evident that The delegates here agreed on they had received a good de?l such JUbliC ai~ is not immedi­ principles of faith that provide of ~elp from !ay people on their ately forthcoming then the for usc of the Apostle's Creed pansh councIlor othcr school . .' , and Nicene Creed but have related organizations in the ~lOces7 should defIllltely recon­ stipulated that the new church . " 1 t plan1l1l1g for theIr school. When Sider C th l'Its dlong t' range plan for WI'11 no t d eman d l't 1 era accep­ involved, the laity appreciate a 0 IC e uca IOn. ance of these. ' the serious financial problems The meeting also held an ex­ related to the school and help e Iglous ontro perimental communion Bel-vice to establish a stronger base of NAIROBI (NC)-The National to work out differences in forms support for the schools.

Lay Council of Kenya's Catho- of worship. The delegates lI'C­ Value lics has objected to the new cited a new form of the Lord's In spite of the sedous figovernment's education act Prayer at the service. Although nancial problems experienced which gives the government the prayer, like the· entire ser­ by most schools, the majority authority over all schools and vice, was simply an experiment, of the pastors indicated a stmng it strictly regulates the quantity no delegates seemed to find it aluH'eclation of the value of and quality of religious educa- unacceptable.

R.··

17

The union effort began with the Episcopal, United Presby­ terian and Methodist Churches with the United Church of Christ. They have been joined l:!y the Disciples of Christ, the Evangelical United Brethren, the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. (Southern), the African Methodist Episcopal Church, th~ African Metho'dist Episcopal, Zion Church and the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church.

Hono'r Thomas LOUISVILLE (NC) - Enter­ tainer Danny Thomas has been named for the 1968 Bellarmine Medal of Bellarmine College here in Kentucky. The presen­ tation, which will be made May 1, honors a person w,ho '"exem­ plifies in a noble manner the virtues of justice, charity and temperateness in dealing with difficult and controversial prob­ lems.

On April 11, the Pope wilill preside over Holy Thursday ceremonies at St. John Lateran'lJ Basilica and on Good Friday.. he will return to 51. John'S'" which is his cathedral as bishop of Rome, for the Liturgy &1l the Cross. At 9 P.M. the same night, he will take part in the Way of the Cross procession ~ the Colosseum, a public outdo08' ceremony in which Pope P;lI.il has taken part ever since »i~ election as Pope.

On Holy Saturday, the Pope will preside over ceremonies ~ St. Paul's outside the Walls.

On Easter Sunday, he willll celebrate Mass on the steps of 81. Peter's at 11 A.M. and then go up to the main balcony oR the basilica to give his tradition­ al blessing "Urbi et Orbl"-~ the city of Rome and to th@ world. ' The only change in the sche<U­

ule from past practices is th2tl

the Pope will not be going to D

poor Roman parish for early

Mass on Easter.

Organize Daocesan Postoral Council SOMERVILLE (NC)........A 300­ ·member pastoral council of the 'Trenton diocese, to be known 'alI> the General Assembly, has DeeJ'.l 'organized here.

It is composed of 10 pries~ 28 nuns, two Brothers, 28 dele­ gates from 1~ diocesan organiza- _ tions and 240 lay representa­ 1 t.i ves from the 188 parishes {)I. the diocese, appointed by Bishop George W, Ahr of Trenton.

Members will serve in an ad­ ,'isory capacity with a consulta­ tive vote.

UYou Can Whip Our Cream, but

You Can't ,Beat Our ~Al olk !"

,Your Gulf Hill' Route Mon ;s Always at Your SerVDe:e!

FOR HOME. DELIVERY CALL

998-569~

GULFSO. DARTMOUTH. HILL MASS. DA~RY .

..................................

~

r-

BISAILLON'S GARAGE

•

24-Hour Wrecker Service 453 Washington Street. Fairhaven 994-5058 ~I • • • • • • • • •

t

.

...

.

, S'

THE ANCHOR-:-,

...

Thurs., April 4, 1968,

Catholic Schools S ' I?

M~st, erve oori Edue,ator Says

Interfaith Father Fitzgerald Dedicat~s,Life toA-id Plan Passover' 'Meal' Of Brother Priests ,with Problems" ,.

' '

,

, LEWISTON' (NC) - Catholic, Jews and Protestants will parU­ The Rev, Gerard M. C. Fitzgerald is a refreshing breeze in a world of change and' cipate in. an interfaith Passover confusion. Gentle mannered-but with ideas that cannot be shaken-he is conducting a Meal on Wednesday, April' 10 growing world-wide "apostolate" that had been his dream for years before he was given which, it is said will mark the time this h'as happened in ecclesiastical approval to begin it in 1946. It was a simple idea. Priests have problems. ' first 11 this country. ' ':PHILADELPHIA (NC) ­ , To him, it was eminently This' year' the Christian Easter -Xf we abandon the poor and logical that the field of and the Jewish Passover fall on underprivileged, if we cease ,priestly problems "be cover­ the same date and this will set flo reach out to, the Negro 'ed by priests trained, to help the stage for the unusual ecu'; menical observance. The Pass­ ~hild, if we become more and cope with them.': over Meal will be served in the more suburban and less and less A native of South Framing­ ,vestry of the United Baptist :iDner city, then we ought to ham; Father Fitzgerald was or­ church in this Maine city. get out of an educational sys­ dained for the Boston Archdio­ tern," Philadelphia's archdioc­ ,cese on May ?6, 1921. One of Plans for the program were esan superintendent of schools his classmates, was Richard arranged by Brother Raymond ~ld school ,officials, pastors, Cushing, For 12 years, while Latour, advisor to St. Dominic's te'achers and patents at a two­ he sought permission from thc Regional Christian Actiorl group; day seminar, here in Penna. on late William Cardinal 'O'Connell the' Rev. John R. Schroeder; !IC'hool financial planning. ' 'to enter a missionary order, chairman of the' Social Action ·Msgr. Edward T. Hughes em-Father served as an assistant committee of the Lewiston­ phasized: '; at Our Lady of the Presentation Auburn Council of Churches, '''If we don't 'reach out to the' 'Church in Brighton. ' and Rabbi David Berent of Beth poor and neglected, then we When the long-awaited per­ Jacob Synagogue. aren't living up to our obliga­ mission arrived, Father Fitz­ The meal will' be conducted tions." gerald entered the Congrega­ according to the ancient ritual tion of the Holy Cross. He P,ressures on Parents which, vyith minor alterations, Referring to fin:ancial pres­ served as professor at Ho,ly has been observed since the sures on Catholic schools and to Cross Seminary in South Dart­ time of Abraham. rthe Philadelphia See's tradition mouth and superior of the Holy' Cat hoI i c and Protestant of a reiatively tuition-free sys­ Cross Seminary in North Easton. churches have been invited to ~em, Msgr, Hughes noted: During World War II; he send a limited number, 'of reP­ "Other dioceses have, priced served in the Pacific as an resentatives to the supper, which themselves and are pricing Army chaplain. " will be' served by women of the' il;hemselves out' of the reach of , Helping lP',riests three participating faiths.

In 1946, with the approval of ¢he poor." ",We have proportionately, his ecclesiastical superiors -and more N,egroe~ in o~r Catholic Rome, Father Fitzgera'ld began schools III PhiladelphIa than are the .work for which he believes OW in the ,Cat~ol~c schools o~, any", he has been trained-,-helping' 19t~er city. III ~he country, the", priests to solve the problems Phlladelphla ,prela~e asserte~, !they face i'n the modern world LANSING (NC) - A show­ adding, "Yet our enroll::' His varied assignments in th~­ d I total, t f down on Gov. George Romney's ~s, y~~r or, priesthood, he feels, were "God's fair housing bill has beE!ll delay­ anent, ,dec~ease. tile fIrst time m hIstory. 'way 'of giving me a rounded .Part of the rea.so~ for the d~- knowledge of a priest's life." ed'in the Michigan Senate 'while ehne~ he noted, IS mcre~ed fi­ the fiscal implications of the :His first major benefactor oanclal pressures on parents. was the late Francis Cardinal REV. GERALD M. C. FITZGERALD, S.P. proposal are studied.

'Serve the Poor' Spellman' of New York who Supporters of the legislation "If we decline rapidly," Msgr. blessed his work and gave him Christ, in helping serve souls markably like the probiems of scored a victory when the bill Hughes, stated, "pressure on a $10,000 ,donatiori to start it. in his priesthood, in being con- other people. The number one was reported out to the Senate state legislators to give us aid "In ~he last 20 years, God has tent with his vocation." problem is alcoholism. Celibacy floor on, a 3-2 v<>te by the declines rapidly and, quite blessed our work," says the Result of Wars still agitates a certain percent­ State ..;\ffairs Committee. frankly, we've lost political lev­ founder and servant general of The problems that have age of the younger clergy.

The controversial bill remain­ erage. Also for any claim to the Servants of thE! Paraclete.. erupted, in the last 20 or 30 Changes bother others." cd on the Senate calendar for Each person reacts to stresses only 24 hours wh~n a motion IState aid, we must continue to,' ,T<>day, he explains, the order years,' Father Fitzgerald' feels," lIlerve the poor." is headquartered in Rome. "We "probably are the result of ' in il different :way: was made by Sen. Rober,t J. Hu­ Noting that capital expansion have ,10 houses in the United wars.

A priest ,is a person:- He, too.. ber ,of Birmingham to ,refer the of the archdiocesan school sys­ States and houses in Argentina,' " "We are living in: an age will react differently than some bill to the Appropriations Com­ tern is,complete for the foresee­ England" Scotland, France, Ar-' , when i~ is not as easy for 'any- other'priest mig9-t." ' mittee ':for furtl'\er study. able' future, Msgr., Hughes gentina ,.and the West, Indies." 'one. priest or layman, to abide The Servants of the Paraclete "Huber, an outspoken critic of otressed that Catholic' schools "Priests'" of the order, he feels, with content in his' vocation." ,,' work particularly with those ,the bill, made the motion tollow­ still face serious financial dif­ ',have helped reunite brother' Part of the trouble; he says" priests who have been unable ' ing a two-hour caucus by Sen­ ficulties. pr.iests with 'God,' with their is that "perhaps unconsciously, to cope with their individual, ate Republicans who reportedly "You are here," Msgr. Hughes' bishops ,and with the world. mel! have accepted the philoso- problems. voted 17-3 to send the bill to at,ated, not to find specific ari-' .. Not A' Profession , phy, that science can do every- ' , "My' six brothers found their the Appropriations Committee.

IIlw~r\s ,to, problems Father Wh'l the R'epubl'Ican caucus .....

I concrete th d f I but, ,',' Sp,eaking' last' week at th'e thing. Science, can't-first, there fulfillment F't' I in marriage," " .'

1 e .... rea Ize " e ,,,nee, or ong, Carmelite' Monastery in South bas to be' a fundamental belief . ,I 2;gera ~,says. I found mI~e 'was being held, Gov Romney range plannmg.

Dartm,o,uth, where he co'nducted , in If .you are' . m ' w as tIl' , God." IIn the -, ,prIesthood. , " e In g newsmen 0 f h'IS e I a­ 'Long Range Plannnng conferences for tHe nuns, Father '" He' cites ;the c,urrent chaos in" ove W~Ul, Go,~., you fmdfulfl1l­ t" th t th b'll h d be The 'seminar~ was the first of 'Fitzgerald, 73, exuded an en- ' civil rights and international ment iit that.~",' Ion a e 1 , a , en~:" five' such' pro,grams iniriaJ'or 'thusiasm 'normally,' ,ass,ociated relations is exacting, ported. out by the State J\.ffalr8 , that " "almost, are at the, ' b"The 't ' t' pr~esihopd 'f . "'f ' ."

CommIttee. eities of the nation' devoted to with much younger ,men. explosive poin\. . u, sa. IS ym~. I, you, c~n accept , . ~e question of long 'range ''The' priesthood," he' says, "We can get to the moon, but ,the, bItter ,Wlt~ the sweet, he sen.ate DemocratIc. -leaders " were bitter ,ove.r the acbontak,el) ,finanCial planning lit" Catholic "must be lived as a dedication when we do, we'll have the indicates. eiemeritary and secondary' edu­ and, vocation..,-not' asa profes- ,probiem of setting up some" For thoo,~ who a'r~ overpow­ by ~e Republlcanll who control cation. _ " " .. ' sion." method' of self defenSe." , ' , ered byt~e bitter,' the Houses the Senate by a 20-18 margin.

'Sponsored by the National Happiness in any 'vocation, As long 'as men base solutions of the Paraclete are open. eatholic ,Education Association he feels, "calls for a' totality of to problems ona theory that Three~Sunshine and funded by a, $60,000 grant dedication. If a married man is leaves God out,' ~'it won't work.

"We ,i~se" what we call from the Ford Foundation the more interested in fishing ,or That's why people, today are so the three-sunshine approach," PLUMBING ~ HE~TING, iNC. program is staffed by members golf than he is· in his ,family" confused," . Fattier explllins.

Sales and,Service of the Academy for Educational his family suffers. So it is with, When, Pope John XXIII He c:ites them as !he sunshine for tlomestic , lD eve lop men t o f Denver, a priest. Unless he has total' opened the ,windows of the of, ,~ature,., that mcludes "~ , ...... and Industrial which prepared the cOntrover­ dedication to God and God's Vatican to the winds of change, lovely 10ca.tlOn, c.o~ortable but, Oil Burners oial 1965 report on "Elements work, his priesthood suffers." he says "he was so anxious to not lUXUrIOUS livmg and the 995-1631 of a Master Plan for Higher' Today~aught up in the con­ b~st food we can buy." Coupled see 'a W:orld of unity that bish­ 2283 ACU:;HNET AVENUE Eliucation in Pennsylvania." fusion that is the modern world oPs bent over backward not to WIth that are the most modern -many priests have problems condemn change. ,~ethods of therapy,. including NEW BEDFORD they find difficult to resolve.

"In anxiety not to increase Turn to Page Nmeteen Refuses to N(lme Despite newspaper stories grounds for separation, many 't f t and publicized actions and re­ things evolved that do not, rep­ OSpl G or Gin ac'tions of priests who have left resent the traditional teachings BOMBAY (NC)-TheMaha­ tile ~hurch, Father Fitzgel'ald of the church-and truth is not Year Books Color Process rashtra "state government has 'is not pessimistic. ' '­ transitionaV' rejected dem~nds lor renamin:g ''The basic need of a priest is All through his almost 4'7 , Brochures, , Booklets 8l public hospital named after a the same basic need that exists' in, the priesthood, Father 'Fitz-" 'Christian saiilt. ' in' every human being," he says, getaldsays;' "I have found both ,The government said' 'the ':the necessity of adjustment to commitment .. and fulfillment'in question of renaming St. the vocation Providence' has, being just, a busy priest." . , " George's .. hospital ~'does, not set"him in. ,He admits,- however, that "in ,.... "" arise",under a proposal to' re"If, a young man falls' in love the old, days, ,you could count , .' ' II. a me government, hospitals and, gets, married; his probiem on a fixed ,position., Today' it is . ' FFS ET P~I"'T~RS ~' LEnERPRES$ named after ,foreign dignitaries is finding happiness' in adjust­ more difficult!1' , ' only. ' , ' ing to his, wife" in taking' care ':Qo 'priests ,hav~ ·more prob­ '1-17' COffiN AVENUE' , •. :"t .,...... ". . '. ," '. ..

The St. George's hospital is of his, home andfamiiy;in beinl: lems tod~y than they oncedid't, " , '·Perhaps So, says Father Fitz~ " named, after,·a saint and not II, a good' father. "" '., " ,New Bedford, 'Masa,' :. foreoign,dignitary, the gOvern-, , "For, ,a priest, it. ,is, ,under,- "gerald: ; ; , " ' ment declarecL' , '," ,standing, his :,pllrtnership witla;,:, ,'~Bl,ltth~ir ,problems ~re re­

a

DISh e oy

d' own

On Fa.-r Hous.-n'g

LEMIEUX

~

H

I

S·

Press, Inc.,

up

o

~-",

~.

rW··

J

•

'.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. April 4, 1968

!!!!pltas'ze Unfair Advantage:

"

Accepts Re~~~1t

Some Area', Schools Ponder, Changing Sports Leagues

Archbishop of Newark lE$fruJ.»~ishes Personnel Board for ~~O@$ts

By PETER BARTEK Norton High Coach

There's an ad'age which says "where there is smoke, there is fire" and this centuries-old proverb may presage an eruption and complete change in the alignm,ent of sever­ al area schoolboy athletic leagues in' the not-tao-distant future. Discontented parties; at the moment, are most re­ several schools with ~mall boy luctant to discus's the sub­ enrollments commenced with ject but the mot is th3lt they the return of' New Bedford are exchanging thoughts and ideas with others who are, dis­ satisfied; never­ theless, while there is the dis­ tinct possibil­ ity that nothing will come of the quiet rum­ blings, they are being heard and they could erupt at any time. The Bristol County League whis­ perings among'

19

High to the fold.

,.

,

.

"We know before we start a football season that we cannot possibly hope to win over pur­ fee High of Fall River/' says one close to the situation wlio demanded. complete anonymity.

"Durfee is one of the two or three largest high schools in the State. It is just that obviouE1 that Durfee has several times the number of' eligible boys that we have. We'lllre too small, We do not. belong in Durfee's class.

SMTr isn~t,; in, UCLA'S" class.

HEADS AGENCY: Presi­ dent-elect of the North Cen­ tral Association of Colleges 'and Secondary Schools is Fa­ ther' Edward J. Drummond, S.J., vice president of the St. Louis University MediCal Center. It is the accrediting agency for more than '400 colleges ,and universities in 19 Midwest states. NC Photo.

NEWARK (NC)-A 12-mem­ ber personnel board has been established. for the Newark archdiocese by Archbishop Thomas A. Boland.

Establishment of the board implements a recommendation made by the Senate of Priests.

The Senate's report on the board had been. accepted ear­ lier by the archbishop. The re­ port provides that the board is to select its own chairman and nominate one of its members to serve full time in personnel work. ' According to the report the board is to concern itself witb

.Fr. Fit%g~rald ' Contiilued from, Page Eighteen

Suburban Popula.tion' Expansion

first assignments, grievances, transfers, disposition of pas­ torates, special assignmento. evaluation of personnel and re­ lated problems. Its decision will be subject to the approval of the archbishop.

The senate report provided that assignments should be the result of consultation betw~en the board and the archbishop; that every priest has the right to approach either the ar~h­ bishop or the board independ­ ently, and that no assignment should be made without consul­ tation between the parties pon­ eerned.

AHDM'E OF THEIR

-

O\NN

psychiatry, psychology and Al­ week. Defeat after cohollcs Anonymous.

ft&.;lIaLV.ATM. . . . . .&SIOW AID,TCtTHE DAIENTALCHUACH, after week Continuing. this conservative The second he refers to as but knowledgeable schoollioy; defeat ruins team morale. We tHe" sunshine of' fraternal char­ we shudder when we see them. on lV, the sports attlIche. observed: are thinking, iooking and: ity'. "Wi!' live' with them as families in India who have, never lived IndOors.

"Now the problem is com.. are. thinkihg;looking and'weigl1- brothers."

They live in the streets, painfully. sleep huddled; , pounded. New Bedford, like ing, the' wisdom of.: change."

Tlte.' third is the sunshine of together on matting on tile sidewalks. The' Durfee, is much too big for lI&', This fimllnlf is not uinque to' the Eucharist, "Wherever possi.. pennies they eam'buy scraps of food and'rags.

We know before we'sta!lt: a' We Bristol- County League. ble.. we have perpetual adora­ •• , In caleutta alone they' number 100,000. season's pllly now that we are' either. Thelia' am some in;' tJie tion. $mI' They are not drunkardsorttamps, these. families. going to, lose two of our nine Nhrraganseth competition' who.; "A priest who' has been sop.­ GE'Ii'S' All they need Is a, chance.,. • • "rOT only $200 games. It's the "impossible' Wink. that. some' of the. biggerr arated from God fi:equently (fOr materiaJs), we can giVe a family a home," Ii dream'" fOr us to expect, an un.. schoolS belong ilT, the' stronger, findS adoration the road back,­ FAMILY' writes Archbishop Joseph Parecattll from Ema.

defeated season. The cards 8m' Bristol. County, circuit and! the It: toOK Father- Fitzgerald a OFF' ltulam. "We'll provide the supervision, our m.~n

stacked against us befOre', we' smallel7' BCL teams should be in long'time. to reach the road be INDWS. will do the work ffee-ofochargeo; and the family

's'mEEr.s, will own It outright once they prove they can

start. Yet, our- boys l1ave the~ the Narry loop. . now, travelS; He· mows that fOr take care of It themselves. We'll start the work, '

same right to try; to achieve', anI They point to Somerset HigH, some priests, the' path will be immediatel)', can.you imagine,. the happiness •.

undefeated senson, oUr only' whose student enrollment has even' longer 'Home of their own' will bring?" ',. , Here's your hope in two, and perhaps three increased steadily ove!;' the But· he, and: his brottier Para­

chance to thank God for you~ family, your home, games, is to try to keep, the years; Somerset's boy' .enro11- eletes have hands outstretched. your warm bed. Archbishop Parecattlrwlll write score as close as possible. It's ment is larger than some There is no condescensionj there' you personally to ,say t/1anks. a moral victory if we do." , schools who participate, .in, the is no strain.

Concluding, he commentedl Bristol County league.

A priest who .has strayed, a "North Attleboro High had .' ' " , priest who is confused still is a the right idea when it left the Agatn, the rumblings, are! not, Paracle.te's brother.

He is BCL. It never should have concentrated in Bristol Count.y" treated that way. That is why Thinking of the months ahead, why not send' us " switched from the Hockomock either as evidenced by the de- ' . the order was formed. ' JOur Mass nlquests right now? Simply list the , to the Bristol County in the cision of Old Rochester ReBefore he returns to Rome Intentions, an<t· then you can rest assured the'" first place. But, the' authorities' monal High in Mattapoisett, to Father Fitzgerald will visit aU 'MASS Masses will be offered by priests In' India, the", were big enough to admit~ their return to' the . Narragan~ett' the houses of' his community FOR: Holy Land 8Jld Ethiopia; who receive no other mistake and finallycorrec1ed it League after- disappointing sue", in the United States and then YOU Income.•• , Remind us to sendyou Information: . after their boys were outclassed cess in the Capeway Conference., conduct a retreat in the West about Gregor-Ian Masses, too. You can arrange .. " ',Indies. noW to have Gregorian"MasSes offered for yoUflo." ,He' is not young, }jut he ift self, or 'fur another, after death. , eager to return to Gbdwhat·

, Some' in the more densely "Some people dislike ch~nge;" G9d has given him: Happinell8

populated areas within theter- The'reason' for the unbalanced" in his priestly vocation. ritorial limits of the diocese leagues is, no more, tI~l;ln ,tradi- ' To feed the hUn8ry in India, helping yourself at' ,have dismissed the Cape ~, tion. Change just for tHe sake the same time, why not join this Association lightly. Cape clubs play, good of chang"" is wrong. Tradition ' (and enroll your children, nieces, nephews. and ball. They are the equal of the ,,iust for the sake of tradition

I " , i friends) right now? Your dues will bUy ric!'> more - heard - of Narragansett. is. also, w~g.,

HElP wheat, powdered milk, in India where hunger IS. league. Their leading track ,. ' ,

THEM a scourge. Meanwhile. the mem,bers you enron teams are as good as the BCL 'Brllstol COUl~tty. SthOUd~d. ~ave ,

HELP ' will benefit from the Masses, prayers and hard- ' basis one eague, sp 1 In 0 IV1S ons; .,t YOURSELF ships of all our priests and Sister!!. Family memo . on a year . o-y'e~. baSed upon eligible boy' enrollWYman bership: $100 for life. $10 for a year. One per·.

Our, an~nymous sourceaIso ment; maybe with some refine­ 3-6592 son's membership: $25 for life, $2 a year. We'll rem ark e d that basketball, ment for.' pastt performance. It send you (or the' person you enroll) one of our coaches do not' cherish ,the 'works' in neigHboring, Rhode CHARLES F: VARGAS, new membership certificates. thought of leagUe 'cQmnetition' Island. Balanced, leagues would out of their class. "They must' arouse more interest. It's, worth 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE ------------~----­ win 70 per cent of 'their' games a try in S~u~heastern Mass."

• CO NEW BEIDFORD, MASS..

Dear ENCLOSED ~EASE' FIND $ ~ _

to qualify for the Tech tourna­ Monsignor Nolan:

ment. Our school plays the big FOR: _ names on a home-and-home ~ishcp!li NAME.E -'- _ basis. That's four games and Please

maybe six down the drain right Of V ~~~tD~ns [hop return coupon STREET' -:_ away. Our 'kids' then have' a with your

MADRID (NC)-8pain's Epis­ offering

tough time trying to qualify.

CITy' STATE_ _ ZIP COOE_ They are entitled to a better copal Commission on Seminaries, seeking to find out why the,na­ break~ tion's seminary population has dropped 3,000 in the last six 7; years, has published a question­ GW@lTIlfr frll) <C@~~®~e and-answer analysis of the !irob'; LIVONIA (NC) - Madonna lem in its new magazine, Testi": College here in Michigan ,is monio. slated to receive a $1 million " grant from the U. S. Office of Criticizing those who blpme MSGR•.J0HN G. NOLAN. National SecretaiY \, Education' for construction, of a the seminar-ies' problems on the' Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc. ,', cultural center and physical ed- ' unrest caused by the Second·Va­ 330 Madison Avenue • ~ew York, N.Y. 10011., ucation ',building, Sister M. tican, Council, the Testhnpnio l'elep~,one: 212/YUkon G;!5,84;0 ' Dananthaj 'presidentj has an- article states that the problem _ , -_ _iIiiiiiiilIliIiJiiiiiiiiij"II nounced. The college "'IS;' con:- ' 'has' root9 that go, back' sevarall ducted b~ the FellciliD. Sist:ers. years. befOre: Ute' eounoil1. openeIL

, Cite 'Rhode.; 'sland",Arral1lgement

=

:~AVE ,M'ONEY ON

:YOUR OILHEATI

«de

Ask Cause

'rOf/fjf1kft@(illWl,?tJ1 '

e,

~'~A~ ~~§lr OWD,~ § §3 0©.J ,C\{] § ,

HEATING' OIL

.......

'~

.

-

20

THE ANCHORThurs., April 4, 1968

S;}?rru@SJo~ue.

Counca~ Scores

U.5.

Bias in

Open Daily 9 A.M.

T-he Furniture Wonderland

t~

'to P.M.

Including SaturdaY$

of the ,East

Po~and

NEW YORK (NC) - The

~ynagogue Council of Amer­

fica, "speaking as the united

uaeligious voice of the largest

tlkwish community in the world,"

@las accused "the leaders of the

tllOvernment of Poland of blat;mt

anti-Semitism and of the ex­

Il"<>itation of traditional hatred

~ Jews in some segments of the

'olish_population f<>r their own

imternal purposes."

The council's statement refer­

i!'ed to the anti-Semitic campaign

~nied on in Poland's press

\l)'laming the recent student riots

Iln the country on "Zionists who

mever forgave (Wladyslaw) (}()­

llnulka (head of the Polish Com­

znunist party) for his condem­

Illation of Israel last June."

The Polish government has al­ 00 dismissed six Jewish officials, including the former minister of higher education, Prof. Stefan ~lkiewski. of Warsaw Univer­ aity, from government posts. No !reasons have been given for the qiljsmissals.

Bishops Protest The student protests got their atart two weeks ago when a play at the University of Warsaw was i?Ilosed down because it was cri­ ,"cal of the :Soviet Union. Stu·­ @!ents demonstrating against the (JIosing were expelled. This lIu'ought new.and larger demon­ Qtrations, and finally open fight­ ling between students and police. !Sympathy protests broke out in l:leveral other Polish cities.

The Synagogue Council'li atatement said: n' "No amount of slanderous anti­ I .~ionist rhetoric can hide from ebe world the moral degrada­ Cion of a regime that would in­ "()ke racial animosity, in a maIl­ !leI' reminiscent of nazi tactics, against a communitY' of 20,000 ~ws who represent the pathe­ Cic remnant of 3 million Polish . lews butchered by the nazis.

In a public statement read in <murches in the country's uni­ :lJCrsity towns, Poland's bishops <Jriticized the violence that has nnarked the demonstrations and

Gmphasized that "the brutal use

(if fQrce disgraces human dig­

Ility."

Eal:lier, the five Catholic dep­

1iBties in the Polish parliament~ lltembers of a group called Znak,

I\)rotestE~d against police brutality lin the suppression of the student ~monstrations. ~

!Proposes Teac'hers" $alary .Increases

STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Bish­ ~ John King Mussio of Steu­ benville has asked diocesan priests for their opinions on twa proposals to increase' salal'ies. of Religious and lay teachers Bnd to suggest possible alter-. lllate plans' to solve the educa­ tional financi,al crisis in Cath·­

,(j)lic schools.

Recently, /M{lther Francis 'de

(Sales, general of the Domini­ can Sisters of St. Mary of the

Springs, Columbus, wrote the

Ohio ordinary asking that Sis­

ters . of her community receive $1,500 per' year f{lr teaching.

This represents a 50 per cent

mcrease over what they are

receiving now.

The diocesan school board si­

Multaneously recommended to

the bishop that lay teachers in

the system receive 95 per cent

of the public school scale in the

district in which the parochial

school is ,located if they have standard state certification and 85 per cent if they have non­ standard cef<tification•.

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!

Contemporary­ New, "To-The-Floor" Bedroom CrClfted .in· Rich Brown,- Cherry Veneers Dresser. with

• Triple Framed Mirror Chest of

• Commodious Drawers

•

Queen, Full or' Twin Size 'Bed

}

Leading furniture designers are choosing massive" weightier, flush "to-the-floor" styl­ ing Of which this magnificient bedroom' is a ,Classic example. Master craftsmanship is a~ parent throitghout combining authentic con­ temporary design with superb ~o:6.struction.

Specially selected hardwoods and beautiful grained Cherry veneers are hand rubbed to a

ONLY

soft-glow finish.. These fine woods are also accented with burnished brass and incised _paneiing. -Interiors are ,dustproofed and aU drawers are .dovetailed with center guides.

A special factory purchase combined with our low rent warehouse location makes this low

price possible. Buy now while selections are

at their peak.

Our 50th Anniversary Features A Vast Selection of Golden Values..

Shop Mason's itor Everyday Savings on Quality

Furniture, Carpeting,· T-V and EJedric. Appliances FREE DELIVERY

"New England's Largest Furniture Showroom­