04.14.66 by The Anchor

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New Parish Desig~ate

South Easton

HO,ly ,Cross Fathers to Serve Parish'ioners

Diocese Suppresses New Bedford French-Language Holy Rosary Church

BISHOP CO.~H~OLL Y ANNOUNCES NEW

BOUNDRY LINES FOR TWO PARISHES The Diocese of Fall River today established a new parish in South Easton, suppressed Holy Rosary pari~h in New Bedford and changed the boundary lines between St. Mary's C~urch in South Dartmouth and St. James' Church in New Bedford. The announcements have been made by the Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River. Rev. Joseph F. Hanna, c.s.c., will head the new Holy Cross parish in the northern section of the diocese. 'Rev. I;,rnest R. Bessette, administrator of the New Bedford' parish, will be re-assi&,ned. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH IN: NEW BEDlFQRJ), I

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ANCHOR

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fall River" Mass., Thursday, April.l4, 1966:

Vol. 10, No. 15 ©

$~.oo per Year

1966 The Anchor

, PRI.CE·.l.Oe

Ho'ly Cross Parish-· Opens At Diocesan Periphery'

, The ,boundary ,l~:ne chang~s, in effect, mean that all 'Dartmouth residents will now attend the parish super vised by Rev. Ar~hur G. ,Considine, while' all N~w' Bed ford residents will now belong to 'the patish' guided by R,t.' Rev.' Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher,' dean' of the Greater New 'Bedford- section of the dioc~se. ' -,

~out~ 19 5· For,~~.s. Closing

Of Parish, Recto"ry, School The nationai transformation of cities that is being caused by the constructIOn of superhighways has severly ~ffected the north end section of New Bedford to such a degree that many families were obliged to evacuate their hom'e and left within the boundaries of Holy Rosary the people of the area for more ~alf a co.ntury. . Parish, New Bedford, only than o'Ul' Lady of the Holy Rosary ~2 French-speaking parish- Church at A~ushnet Avenue and

ioners. '" ' The construction of Route 195 lias brought 'about a condition' 'that necessitated the issuing of a canonicai decree by' tlie Most Rev. 'Bishop formally s~ppress i~g this church thai has served

I,ogan Street. New' Bedford was formed from a part of St. An thony and Sa,~red'Heart parishes and" was ol'iginally known ,as Guardian Angel Chapel. The church was cr.ecte<;1 in October, Turn to. Page Eighteen

New:'Parish Lines Concern bclrt~.outh6 ':,New Bedford ... -

Adult Confirmation The Most Reverend Bishop will confer tille Sacrament of iConfirmation @n adults from roaU over the Diocese at 2 this Sunday afterlllilllon in St. Mary's Cathedral, Flilil Jtiver. Recent Iilonverts and other adults who lIlave not yet received this Sac ll'.ament shoUld see their parish jpriest at onqe and receive from hum the certmc~te of eligibility whicl. they are to bring to the ~thcdral with them on Sunday.

studies at Holy Cross College, Washington. He was ordained in 1939. Following ordinatiQn, Father Hanna was appointed to the Congregation's Mission Band, North Easton, and served it for the next 19 years, the last seven as superior. He has been stationed f01 the past nine years at the Provincial House in Bddgeport. It was during this period that he, with the assistance of Rev. Frank S. Toste, C.S.C., present director, established a Boys' Camp on Sebago Lake. Maine, known as Camp Sebaik. Father Ha~ma has four sisters, Mrs. John Carey, Pawtucket; Mrs. Russell Fullerton, Rumford; Mrs. Edward Rowland, Holly Hill, Fla.; and Sister Mary Bar bara, RS,M.. of St. Joseph's Convent, Providence.

the boundaries of the two par':' ish~s will be revised in such a way that the, parishioners resid ing in the Town of Dartmouth, who heretofore attended St. James parish, will now be re garded as members of St. Mary's parish.

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Msgr. Connelly

Final, Tribute

At Cathedral

Most Rev. -James L. Con nolly, Bishop of the Diocese, celebrated a Solemn Pontifi cal Mass of Requiem for the soul of the I.ute Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis P. Connelly, P.A., a na tive of Fall River, pastor for 35 years of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Brookl~,]l. The Mass WRS offered Tuesday morning in St. Mary's Cathedra~, Fall River. A Solemn High Mass was also offered in Brooklyn in ,the late MonsignQr's parish . church. '. Monsignor William J. Gately, pastor of St' Vincent Ferrer Church, Brooklyn, and eulogist for. Monsignor Connelly, enu , merated the many positions held by' the late Fall River native in·the Diocese of Brooklyn and the honors that this great and kind churchman received were almost incidental with the emTurn to Page Four

l'he Most Reverend Bis:hqp ha,s approved the: nomi nation made by Very Re.\'. Richard H.' Sullivan,' C.S.C.,: . Eastern Provincial of the Holy. 'Cro'ss Fathers, Bridgeport, ~ .- A ~ha-qgein the boundary, lines of St. James' Church @! the assignment of Rev. Joseph' F; ,Hanna, C.S.G.,· as~ i:n New Bedford'and St. Mary's Church in Semth Dartmouth ~ministratoJ1' of the'liewhr to~ay was ·'anl1oUJ)Ced by Bishop .co11l1011y. The change is tended St. Raphael's Academy, rounded Holy Cross parish Pawtucket, 'Providence College aesigned to better provide for the spiritual welfare of the in South E as ton. Starting and the Holy Cross Fath~'t·s. Sertl faithful in those two com . April 24, Masses on Sundays ~ary, Notre Dllme. , ~unities, ;the Diocesan Ordi and Holydays of Obligation will The newly nllmed administra-. nary emphasized. Effective be offered t~mporarily in the tor completed his theological next Wednesday, April 20, Uoly Cross Fathers Seminary .Chapel, North Easton. Fmierals &\nd W('ddings will be held in the Xmma.::ulate Conception Church, North Easton, until adequate lfacilities have been arranged. Father Hanna was born in Pawtucket, a member of St. Mary's parisb, that city. He at-

FR. JOSEPH F. HANNA, C.s.C.

Diocesan Women Convene April 30

Miss Mary E. Sullivan, director of Katharjne Gibbs Secretarial S c h 0 0 1, Provi dence, will address a leader ship session of the annual con vention of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women Saturday, April 30 at Mount St. Mary Academy, Fall River. The session, to run from 11:20 to 12:05 Saturday morning, will also include a model meeting conducted by Diocesan past pres idents. It will be sponsored by the Organization and Develop ment Committee of the Diocesan Council with Mrs. Michael J. McMahon 'as chairrtlan. ,Miss Sullivan holds degrees from Salem College and Boston University and has done adTurn to Page Seventeell

.Changes Affect Cape Pc rishes The Most· Reverend Bishop has approve~l the nomination made by VelY Reverend Daniel J. McCarthy, SS,CC., Provincial of the Cong~egation of the Sa cred Hearts of the assignments of Father Ambrose Forgit, from Our Lady ot Lourdes in Well fleet, to Holy Trinity, West Har wich, as assi,;tantpastor. Father John Fee from Holy Trinity, We<;;tHarwich to Our Lady of LOUl'des, Wellfleet. Father Mi(':lael Kelly, present ly in residence at Sacred Heart Monastery, Fairhaven, to be as sistant at St. Joseph's, Fairhaven replacing Father Patrick Coyle who will be accepting a commis sion in the Chaplain Corps, U. S. Navy. . These changes were effective April 13, 1966.

CCA Meeting At 3 next Monday afternoon, April 18, all pastors, assistants, parish chairmen, trustees and in terested laymen will meet in the Jesus Mary Academy auditorium to make final plans for the 1966 Catholic Chanties Appeal.

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OFFICIAL

Diocese of Fall River

Diocese of Fall' River" D~ECREE

DECREE

Suppression of -the Parish of, Our Lady of the

Revision of Parish Lines

St. James Parish, New Bedford

St. Marys, Parish, South Dartmouth

Holy Rosary, New Bedford

held 'on We<Inesday night, April 20, beginning at 6 at Marian Manor, ,Taunton, Dinner will be " served at 7 o'clock. Guest of honor and principal : '.. speaker will bl;' Very Rev. R!lf- " niond J, Swords, S.J., Presid~nt, of Holy Crob"$,' Father Swords ',will discuss t!le ,college's cUTrent operations anl1 future plans~ Parents of current and pro spective students have been in vited to attend the dinner" as '

well as all the area alumni of

Holy Cross and, their wives.

'Joseph H. F~itelberg, '56 of'

Somerset is the chapter presi , dent., , :, 'Commi!tee members, include F. Hamilton Lane, '44 of Taun

ton, Charles R. Guillette, '60 'and

Robert GuillE'tte, '61 both 'of ,Attleboro, , J

Given at Fall River on April 11, 1966.

OFFICIAL Diocese'of Fa,11 River

DECREE

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, tute membership in the ne'w Parish oFthe Holy Cross.

, The endowment and benefice 01 the Parish wiU con

Williams l funeral sist' of the v"lu,nhry offerings of the faithful.

EST. 1870 ! Washington Square

Given_at FaU River this 12th d411 of April, 1966.

~~/6:-<!fBishop of Fall' River /

,,1966. "

NEW BEDFORD Reg. Funeral Director and Embalmer

PRIVATE PARKING AREA TEL. WY 6-8098

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APrll11, 1966.

Given at FaU River., On

'Necrology "

, APRIL:22

" , '

,--, FO,RTY HOUft,S

'Rev. James, ;i.:, ..S mitb, ,19~O, ,~astor, Sac~~ ~~art, TauD,ton. '" Rev. Thomas ,F. Fitzgerald, ;; 'April 17-0ur Lady. of tbe ,:, ' " Holy Rosary, New '1954, Pastor; St.'Mary, Nantucket. i ..'," , Be::lford. ' . ,', ,,' ' ,, ;,: ':, ~t. Michael" Ocean Grove. ApRm'Z5 Apiil24-Holy Ghost, AttleRev. John J" Wade, 1940" As 'boro. , sistant, Sacred Heart, Fall River. , ", St, Jost'ph, New Bedford; 'Rev. &~mo~,d' J. Lync~ May 1 - Our Lady of the Chap. Catholic Memorial Home, Imm'aculate Fall R i v e r . ' , C,onception, No. Easton. St. Mary, Hebronville. APRIL 2'7 J

, ":"', 'DEVOTION

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Rev. Francis J. Bradley, D.D., Rector, Cathedral, Fall River. Rev, Romeo D. Archambault, 1949, Pastor, St, Anne, New Bed ford. '

tHE ANeHO.

, second Class Postage Paid at Fall RIver" Mass. Publlsheo every Thursday at 41fJ IIlg11land Avenue. Fall River, Mass.. 02721 by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of FaD Rlver, SUbscrlptlor. price by lIall. postpalll ,$4.00 per year,

APRIL 18

,'Rev. Stani£1aus' J. Goyette,

1959, Pastor, St. Louis of France,

Swansea. ' '

'-Home

,The P'1,ri.~h has 4:he privilege 01 keeping in reserve the Blessea Sacrament under the usual condit~on8, and with proper provi.sion for reverent devotion,' ofpos- " ses8t'ng baptw1",fI1, jont, and having all other rights as80ciated with the administration of the 8acrame.nts.

" The Parish of Our Lady"of- the Holy Rosary W08 established in New Bedford in 1908 to provide for th~ spiritual needs of a portion of the Frenck-Bpeaking faithful in that city, Since ~he'eondition of the parish has changed during recent years, the church no longer serves the needs 01 the people., Therefore, acting in virtue of the faculty granted by the Sacred Consistorial Congregation on Ma1'ch 15, 1966 (Prot. N: 92/66,) with the approval of the Diocesan Consultors and the pastors concerned, we hereby suppress the Parish t>f Our Lady 01 the Holy . Rosary and confer all the rights and obligations for- ' ,merly belonging to the Parish of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary to the Parish of St. Anthony. The ter-' ritory formerly ,served by Our'L4dy of the Holy Rosm'y , Church, is, 11,(,)10, to be serve~' ~y ~t. Anthony Chu1'~h: ; and the la-"thful who formerl'V, .. ~~longed to the Pm·tslL of Our Lady of Holy R.~sary :,a.r~ now to be rega'raed" ' as,members' 6f St. Anthony 'Parish .' . " . '. \ ': .t ' • This Decree to be effective: (inc Monday, April 25,

MassOrdo

FRIDAY-Easter Friday. I Class.

Establishing of the Parish of the Holy Cross " White. Mass Proper; ,Glory" , , Sequence, Creed; Preface; 'etc. S~uth 'l\:aston,~Massa~husetts, " of Easter. SATURDAY-Easter Saturday. I By a~tthority ve!jted i"fl, with,the,conse.nt of,the. White~ Mass Proper; Board' of Di,oce,~an 'CoiuJUlto~'8,·::andhiLViniJ· diSC1J,8s,ed ' '.', 'Class. Glory; Sequence; Creed; Prefthe matter with the Reve-rend Pastor' of ,the Immacu , ,,: ace; etc. of Easter. late: Conceptwn Church,'Nort1!- Easton,j.''!Pe, ,b'y- this SUNDAY-Low Sunday and Oc"', tave Day of' Easter. I Class. Decree dim-de the Parish "/'0'./,1' Lady the ImmaC J White. Mass' Proper; Glory; ulate Conc,~pi,wn, North E.-astOn, and establish and con-' : , Creed; Preface of Easter." 8titute the' Fa'l'/,.<lh of the Holy Cr~ss" South Easton. ' ,MONDAY -'Mass of previous 'Sunday. IV Class. White. Mass 'The'limits of the Parish shaU incliide'that portion Proper; Glory; No Cteed; ofthe TO'vin of:aston lying south of a line drawn Preface of Easter. in a soutl~?ve,"!terly direction from the Brockton City TUESDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. White. Mass Line alonQ Belm.ont Street, otherwise known as Route Proper; Glory; No Creed; 129, 'to the tntersecti.Qn of Washington Street, 'other Preface of Easter; wise known as Route 198._ Thereafter, including hous WEDNESDAY - Mass of previ ing or~ both IItdes of the streets, the linew.ill foll9w" oUS Sunday. IV Class. White. Washington St. and (Jentral St., to Depot St. and con Mass Proper; Glory; No Creed; Preface of Easter. ,tinue in a soutnwesterly direction to Cros8 $t. It wiU THURSDAY--8t. Anselm, Bish-

then, proceed irregular.ly over Cross Street, Bay Road op, Confessor and Doctor of

to-Beaver Dam Road, to fOQuanicut Avenue, to Chest the Church. III Class. White. nut Street, to the Mansfield ToWn Line. Per80ns of Mass ,Proper: Glory; No Creed; Preface of Easter. the Cdtholic faith residing in these areas wiU consti

With this Decree we appoint the Reverend Joseph F. Hanna, C.S.C.; Admimstrator of the Par.ish. The appointment of Father Hanna and erection of the' parish become effective Sunda'!!, April 24, 1966.

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(Unio .' Extindiva) ..

In order to make- better provisions for the spiritual' we '1'6, of the faithf?J1" having discussed the matter wit the pastors of St. James Church, J::lew' Bedford REV. RAYMOND J. SWORDS aM t. Mary's Church, South Dartmouth,' and with the ~e of the Board of Diocesan Consultors, we 'hereWy determine that the boundar'ies of 'these two Holy Cross Club pari8hes be revised in such a way that all the faith: ful residing in the Town of Dartmouth who heretofore' Memorial Mass' M/oe belonged to St. James Parish will be. regarded ,,The annual Memorial Mass as members of St. Mary's Parish. and' dinner of the Holy Cross , Club of Brist.;] County will be This Decree to be effective on April 20, 1966.

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"~~~adi~n Sis.hops : Establish Fund. To Aid India: ,'J

Baptist Minister Hails Marraage Law Changes

OTTAWA (NC)-Ail "Aid

for India Fund" has been established at the secretari'at the Canadian Catholic

eonference here, it' was an ~ounced 'by Archbishop Louis l.~vesqu~ of Rimouski, Que., president of the GCC, nationall. organization of the Catholic car dinals, . !lrchbishops and bishopS of Canada. Archbishop Levesque said of ferings made by a number of Catholic indl.viduals and groups made it advisable to organize a 1iormal means of receiving and! handling them. The office, at the CCC Secre tariat, 90 Parent Ave., Ottawa, ~ .. Ont., will be responsible for receiving money and transfer ring it to Pope Paul VI, the archbishop said. He recalled that Pope Paull. said in a recent address that llrom India today "a cry for help rises up like a mighty groalll ifrom a people 'undergoing a ter l:ible famine without any possd bility of finding by themselves an adequate remedy." He adde« that the Canadlail people have responded to the plea with offerings over and above their usual contributions to church and public charities.

Sees Nuns Changing Habit and Habits

NEW ORLEANS (NC) A nationally known Baptist editor has called Pope Paul's liberalized marriage laws a,

HONORS SERVICE: A usa Plaque, honoring' the National Catholic Community Service, ,one of tbe founding agencies of usa 25 years ago, was presented by General Emmett P. O'Donnell, Jr., USAF (Ret.), center, president of usa, to Msgr:. Francis T. Hurley, secretary to the NCCS governing committee, and Stanley P. Hebert, chairman of the NCCS executive committee. NO Photo.

Predicts Exciting Issues for Education

step to more open religious free.. dom. "Non - Catholic partners in marriages are now recognized as religious persons, too," declared Rev. Carlyle Marney, pastor of Myers Park Baptist church, Charlotte, N. C., and e~litorial council member of Theology Today. Rev. Mr. Marney described Vatican Council II as "the most remarkable demonstration of life that a major religious body haS shown in over a century." It also shows, he added, that "there might be hope for some half. dead Protestants." He said the most important development in Vatican II was "the recovery of the role and power of the Bishops by the re call of the Bisbops to prime in fluence in Rome through regular sessions. "The most immediate helpful result was the opening of thousands of local conversa':' tions between Catholics and Protestants," hE' noted. Also important, he said, is Catholic empbasis on the role of the layman, the work of Catholics on Biblical theology the willingness of Catholics U; use Protestant experts and "to give us their experts in convel"" sations."

SAGINAW (N C) - If the woman in religious life is tG speak to the contemporary wodel she ~ust adapt and accommG ~HICAGO . (NC)-A Catholic education official said here that Catholic schools must date herself to that world, Sister lane: Marie, S.L., .has told 900 have a new vision if they are to escape the danger of "monumental irrelevance." Magr. persons at a St. Paul Semina.". James G. Donohue warned that over-preoccupation with the "mechanics of first-rate ed Publishes Directory lecture here in Michigan. . ucation" may leave no time for. the restatement of that vision. The director of the Na- ' WASHING'rON (NC) - The . ''This means we'll have to National Newman Apostolate hu ehange our habit and OUt' tional Catholic Welfare Con private school counterparts it have not .assumed real leader,. ~ublished a r1.irectory listing an habits," she said, maintaining ference's De p a rtm e n t ship" in the inner ._city,' be they will share. But I will not its organizations and officers OIl that . the "ar.c,eptable time" lot of Education addres::Jed the try to become so much like them' Turn to Page Four campuses throughout the coun-" such ,changes is now. secondary school department' that I lose my distinctive charac~ ky.· "We'~ living in. the 'flashing tel' and therefore my capacity to at the 63rd annual convention of yello:ov', age/, she declared, "and the National Catholic Education contl"ibute," Msgr. Donohue said. that means proceed with caotion. al As!,ociation here. " Interaction -but proceed." He 'said the past few years Sister Jane Marie, a general!. He lamented that fact that have seen ht:lalthy self-criticism counselor for the Sisters ofLo Catholic educ:itors "have done so retto and .a teacher at Webster by Catholic educators.' He also little to interact with social and predicted that Catholic schools' College, called for involvement educational purpose" in the may be the home of exciting de of nuns in the problems of the communities they serve. "We do velopments in education in the world, cautioning, "if we're not years ahead. But recently "the not run from the slums overtak in th,is one world, then heaven ing our cities; we stay there in help us, we're really out of it." vision of Catholic education ex pres3ed in our philosophy has the parish of our people. But become clouded and vague," .staying there is not enough," Msgr. Donohue. warned. Legislator Opens Msgr, Donohue stated. "W"ith all we know through "It would be ironical if, caught NCEA Convention our frightenil'lg daily confronta up in our concern for develop WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep; ment and pmgress, we lost sight tion with hUman prooleins, we Roman C. Pucinski of Illinois of the great purposes for which deli vered the keynote address our schools were established'" ...... at the 63rd annual convention of Some of our stated purposes the National Catholic Education have lost their relevance in 20th al Association in Chicago. century America and we haven~t The legislator, a member of had the tim/; to restate them in Initial Commemorative Offering the House Education and Labor terms meaningful for today," he THREE WAYS TO SAVtooAU

Committee, 5 p 0 k e at the Solid silver medallion commemorates our youngest said. With INSURED PROTECTION

opening general session Monday, president, the late John F. Kennedy, who would "Unless we soon offer the On fund' remaining at April 11. The convention will . world a convincing raison d'etre have been 49 this coming May 29. The obverse side 0/ least one year in eontinue to April 14, is a high relief full face portrait, while the reverse for Christian education, unless -/0 Investment The association of Catholk we soon outline in bold strokes o. Savings side recalls the historio excerpt from his inaugural teachers and administrators also a vision for Catholic schools that In cerlificate fOflll, in unit..f $1 addre3S of January 20, 1961: "Ask not what your PER ANNUM <No net~eof withdrawal requlrOlt announced that John McAdams, speal{s to the heart of the human .country can do for you. Ask what you can do for director of J;>ublications of the condition as we find it today, we BONUS SAVINGS PlAN your country." The original engraving is newly struck. Pan-American Union, Washing save a fixed amount systematical" will have failed," Msgr. Donohue An ideal remembrance '••.• an inspirational gift ••• .iIlach monlll to ~arn up to 1% moro ton, -D. C., l>poke at the con than Ibn ratn on regular savings. for every person who reveres the memory of our late vention's third general session said. Ecumenical president. Use the coupon below to order your como April 13. HIS topic' was: "The Current rate on Msgr. Donohue also reminded memorative medallions. Spirit of Renewal in Latin Regular the educators that the word ecu America." o Savings menical is not synonymous with Each solid silver John F. Kennedy Medallion Is

Dividend' twice. year. "I take 'ecumenical' i1'lR ANNUM OtlJune 30 and Dec. 31. sent by insured mail, packagedln clear plastic

Lack of Funds, Staff chameleon. to mean that people with differ collector~ case. Price, including pre-paid post

SAFELY iNSURED BY ent but valid ideas can get to C~ose High Schoo; age, only $8.50 ea.

'(II. S. GOVT. AGENCY gether for thp common good, can Save by Mal" •. We pay postage both ways,

ST. STEPHEN'S (NC)-Plans -~-------~---~~--------~~ Dividends exempt from Slale Income Tax.

have been announced to close exchange ideas, can share re : Enclosed is my check or money order in·the amoun~ sources. the high school at St. Stephen's ''1 do not believe that 'ecu ~ $ d M d iii for - - - solid silver John [iI. " Mail today to: Mission here in Wyoming be tATEM, Il.TD,·: . enne y e a onu. Dept. FA-14 eaus,' of lack of adequate staff menical' means that I gobble you and funds. The mission school is up or you gobble me up, that I I" Dept. Name one of two Catholic high schoois change my spots to look like you, that I disinherit myself from a I P.O. !!lox 234. : I in Wyoming. • valid and distinctive educational and LOAN ASSOCIATION I Deerfield. III., : Street I T1W school, built in 1957, has been staffed by Jesuit priests tradition. U.S.A. : "I am a Catholic educator and and scholastics, Sisters of the . I North Main Street, Fall River, and Third Order of St. Francis, and I have something important to 149 GAR. Highway. Rte. 6, Somerset share with my public school and Io¥ volunteers, .

Msgr. Donohue"s Theme at S·econdary Session

4.2

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flRSTFEDERAL

SAVINGS

OF FALL RIVER

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Ma!l'~rrnDtes Open

Tfll: AN{,:t'IUl(-D"iocese of Foil River- rhurs. Aprn 14, 1966

NORTH JACKSON (NC) The National Shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon has been dedicated here in Ohio. The shrine has been established by the Maron ite-rite Catholics of the Youngs town diocese as a place of pil grimage and renewal for Amer ican Lebanese Catholics of the Eastern Rites. . The shrine is modeled on the original shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon in Harissa. The historic Holrissa shrine is located on a peak high above the M.ar,cmite patriarchal residence of Paul Peter Cardinal MeouchL A sim-

Propcse to Promote ECl.!lm~trDi§m Among EdlUIcal'or$, Student·s CHICAGO (NC)-Tlie sp~cial Committee on Education for Ecumenism-a creation of the Catholic' Bishops' Commission •')1\ Eculllenical Affairs-has is sued a set of guidelines to foster ecumenical awareness and in volvement among Catholic ed ucators and students. Auxiliary Bishop James P. Shannon ,of 'St. Paul, a member of the commission, is episcopal' representative to the committee. ,The guidelines "'!'ere made Dublic by Father Colman J. Barry, O.S.B.,- president of St. John's University, Collegeville, lI-linn., and committee chairman, ':It' a session ,of the 63rcl annual convention of the National Cath ')lic Educational Association, , meeting here. The theme of this year's convention is Curriculm tor Renewal. . Educate for Ecumenism With the publication of the' Second Vatican Council's De .cree on Ecumenism, the Roman Catholic Church' entered fully :nto, the ecumenical movement, :;'~ther Barry said. The Catholie -:::hurch. acknowledged that a )asis 'for the 'practice of ecu :nenism exists through a com ,nOon profession cf faith ill Christ ~nd through Baptism, he said.

Father Barry pointed out that comparatively few Catholics are now prepared to express the ec umenical dimension in their d.aily lives, "They must learn 10 do so; they must ,be educated for ecumenism," he stated. That is why the Bishops' Com mission on Ecumenical Affairs established .the Committee ·on Education for 'Ecumenism, Fath er- Barry said. The b ish o-p s charged 'the committee with "recommending practical ways of deepening and broadening the' ecumenical awareness -of both' the Catholic educator and the Catholic community," he

Columbia Post

~:tated;

Msgr. Connelly Continued from Page' One phasis he pla(''.'d on his faith and obedience. "At his ordination in 1904, he vow~d his lif~ wo'uld be one ·of kindness and ·service." How well he discharged that vow is well known to. all His' kindness ·was no veneer; it was genuine ,and based ·on deep sense of humility -the basis of true sanctity" * * His service was life long and never for show' or honors. It was always altruistic." Obediel1(,~

ELECTED: Msgr. Law-. rE-nce J. Corcoran, secretary, National Conference of Cath olic Charities, has been elect ed to membership on the n:..tional board of the United Community Fund and Coun cils of America, Inc., the ag-ency Qf all United Funds, Co m IT). u nit y ,Chests and health and welfare planning :gl'OUpS. NC Photo.

Endorses Council of Priests

and Faith "On April ::'5, 1904, when ,the young levite knelt before Bishop MILWAUKEE (NC) Arch Charles E. McDonnell, D.D., he bishop William' E. Cousins of freely, cheerfully and solemnly Milwaukee endorsed a "council dedicated his soul .and ,body to of priests" for the Milwaukee FAIRFIELD (NC) The the ~ervice nf God. 'His soul by .al'chdiocese during one of .a "Protestant ethic" was attacked a vow of obeclience to his Bishop as being "un -Christian" by the series of dialogues with assistant ')resident of New York's Union and the Church of Christ: his ,pastors here. body by a vow of ,perpetual ;rheological Seminary at Fair The archbishop held three chastity.'" ~ield UmversIty. -dialogues with the assistant pas "Beneath al1 his kindness and Spe ;tking at a panel discussion torsat St. Francis Seminary, marking publication of "The service," continued the'eule,gist, where one ,of the proposals he "ran a simple almost presump Documents I)f Vatican II," Dr. ,heard was for a council 6f priests tuous Faith b Our Lady -of 'Per John C. Bennett 'said the Cath -to serve as :l structure for con petual Help and St. Therese, the olic social-economic tea chi ng tinued communication between Little Flower, on whose feast with its emphasis on subsidiar the archbishop and the priests. day he was horn. Every.pl'oject, :ty, tee ·comrr:!Jn good and human "I ,don't want to impose this parish ,or dioc~san was ,entrusted rights, has ,been superior to the . upon you fro~above," the arch to their care with the ·confid-ence "Protestant pthic" with its -em bishop said, "but if you can set -of .a child's .approach -to its lhasison individualism. up th,is councf:. on your own Mother." The Pl'otestant leader, recall from -the ,bottom up, as i~ were ng per.::.onal experience, also I'll -be glad to work with it." F.all River~s Links '~aid the mystery and power of Extended '(Fscussion led to .a Monsignor Gately interjected . he Catholic Church impresSed a personal observance .at :this gener.al agreement that priests ',lim whenevp.J· he saw a crowd point -of' the eulogy. He said, . would ,be elected to the council of Catholics ('oming out of Mass. "T,he relationship between Fall .according to ordination class. ~t also used t-o give him a "sense The, archbi~hop opened each River and Brooklyn ,dates ·back of fear," he c..'l:plained. , . to the foundation .of this New of,the three conferences with ·an "The Vatican council, espe England Diocese when young informal talk, which was follow dally," said Dr. Bennett, "has men went from Fall River .and 'ed by a question-and-answer rlispelled thi.> fear· and now I am served for many years in the period. ~lad to see large numbers of "Through these conferences," Diocese on Long Island. How Catholics taking part in Church ever,althougb their work was , Archbishop Cousins, declared, ~ervices." "we hope to meet' any ai'...rent there, they all 'considered Fall Dr. Bennett said a fairly typ problems head on." River their home .and visited 'cal reaction of P,rotestants in here· for rest to recover their older tillles was to believe that energies for !Fiestly work." Marquet1l'e Honors

"what was 'g;ood for Catholics "As close as the Dioceses have "/as, bad for them. Now, more Dean O'Sullivan

been, the rel::ltionship between lelievt. what is good for Cath Bishop Conn011y and Monsignor MILWAUKEE (NC)-Jeremi ulics is good for Protestants. Conryelly has been exemplary of ah L. O'Sullivan, 72, retired dean the warmth that results in the ·of the Marquer~e University jour of fr;,endships.:; nalism colleg~. has been named Urges Collaboration warmest Msgr. Franc;s P. Connelly;the Marquette's 1966 alumnus of the oldest priest m the Diocese of year. Milton A Kassner, alumni ')n Joint History Brooklyn, died Thursday, April association president, said Dean SOUTH ORANGE (NC) - An' 7, at t.he age of 88. O'Sullivan "r~tired in 1962 after official of the American Jewish 34 years as clean of the journal ';ommittee suggested here in Prothonotary Apostolic ism co}lege.. He was graduated. "Tew Jersey that Catholic, Prot Son of th", late Thomas and from .Marqu<:'tte in 1914, joined "stant and Jewish historians col the late Mnrgaret (Duggan) the faculty in 1924. and became lborate on a joint history of Connelly, he rece'ived numerous dea,n of the journalism college in "the entire encounter between ecclesiastical tonors; Pope :pius 1928. Christians and Jews across 2,000 XI named him a Papal'Chamber ::ears." lain in 1929 and a Domestic The suggestion was made by Prelate . in 1938. Monsignor ""'.abbi Marc H. Tannenbaum, na Connelly was also named dean . '..onal interreligious affairs di of Kings COtt:lty in 1941 and a ector of the AJC, at a meeting Prothonotary Apostolic in 1954. :f Jewish leaders here. , He attendeJ Fall River schools, "We have been trained in vir St. Michael', College, Toronto, . '.tally dif:(.~rent universes of dis St. Francis College and St. . Jurse," he said, "and nowhere. John's Semin"\ry, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; this more clearly epitomized The New Y;Jrk prelate is sur 'ian in the ways * * "in which vived by three nieces and three -e treat each other in our his nephews. Rev. Jude Francis South • Sea Streets \ry books, not just in the ele Morgan of W:Jshington, D. C. is a grand-nephew. :entary and secondary schools" Hyannis' Tel. HY 81 'jt on the college and \jniversity Interment was in St. Patrick's .1(i seminary levels." Cemetery, Fan River.

Pra,ises Catholic

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NEW YOa K (NC)-Armando Sonaggere of Fairview, N. J. has been name.:! director of the Catholic Relief Services program in Culumbia. Sonaggere has been progr.am dir"lctor in Chile where he won the governmept's Ber nardo O'Higgms Medal of Merit.

New

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Hal' site was not available I!I\j Ohio. Antonine Sisters--a MaroniUl rite religious congregation fa mous in Lebanon-help staH the Ohio shrine.

New Vision Continued from Page Three ,Cities are changing rapid}Jx. but Catholic educators do ~ alw.ays realize that they are 1\ part of that change. Msgr. Dono ohuc said. "We build· a high scho'ol in the suburbs in the be lief that population will come to meet it. It doubtlessly will," be said. "But shouldn't we also join forces with glJvernment, the pri vate power structure, and public: education, and buiJd new schools in the vast urban renewal areas ROW opening up in the hearts of our cities?" hE' asked.

INDIA:

PIONEE·~S

AN·O TAPIOCA THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSIOIlI AID TO T.HE ORIEIV"TAL CHURe. ,

'MAYBE A PRIEST,

A TEACHER, A HOUSEWIFE 'WILL

HELP

Ten years ago iJl south India's jungles Catholics slept in trees at night because elephants prowled below. "We cleared this jungle with our ow.. haAds to give our £hildren a. better life." saY' Father George Karakunnel. "My people do thins. for themselves, as you can see." ••• 5,008 . farmers (half of them Catholics) live now i. thatch·roofed huts tri the village of VellayankudJ they established. They get less than 25¢ a day 'raising rice and tapioca in the sweltering su... They have a school, fIOnetheless; children study whfle tbeir parents wor1<•••• Help them buifd • decent place for Mass? "My men will. put Up the church (-of stone, with tile roof) free·of-charp if _can sOlrn!how bUy the materials ($3,:450), says'FatberGeorge: "Perhaps someone In Am. ica will bett'." ..' . Name the church for your favurtte saint, in your loved ones' memory, • you .build it all by yourself. Mail today as mu. as yoU +:311 at least ($500, $250, $100, $1&\ $50, $25. $10, $5. $2). Father George and .... men wiU go to WOfk immediately.

'"WHAT ;CAN I

••

FIGHT HUNGER. $10 witl feed a famiW • . several weeks at least.. $50 will feed five tamili&L $100, ten·families.... Only $975 gives a prleet, 'a two'acre 'model farm' to raise his own 10041 and teach his' parishioners how to raise mor. , food..

ABOUT INDlAl"

FIGHT LEPROSY. $8.50 buys 10,000 umfIrao c1e" Dapsone tablets (enough for 43 lepers . . one ye8f).

GIVE YOURSELF a priest. $8.50 a month ($100 a year, $600 for the entire six·year traIn ing) enables a poor hoy to give his life to God's poor. He'll write to you, pray for you. We'll send you his name on receipt of your first gift.

... ••

FINAL THOUGHT

For $10,000 you can build in India a complete 'parish plant' (church, rectory, school, convent) in memory. Our legal title is CATHOLIC NEAR EA&1' WELFARE A"SSOCIATION when you make a will.

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VERSA.']'[L]E ART TEACHE:R: Sister M'lry Carmel, a.p., in charge 4)£ the ,art studio at Dommican Academy, Far RlVl;~r~ is master of many .l.'lrts, crafts. Left, she holds work which netted her ribbons and trophies ~t national exhibits; right, she directs one 01 her daily classes for area

Hub ~[[~5Dd50c~se Plans (C~@ffied Circu~fI' lrV

Teacher (/]t D(pm~nic@n Academy Produce3 Spiritual Bouquets for Three Popes

"Could you make me a spiritual bouquet for the Pope-by tomorrow night?" The speaker was Bishop Connolly. His slightly stunned auditor was small, charming Sister Mary Carmel for 15' years in charge of the art studio at Dominican Academy, Fall River. "I'll try," she said, and forthwith dropped everything to devote practically every wak set up its own closed-circuit TV . , 'ingmoment until the follow system. ..' . iog night to her surprise Carmel. In 1964 and 1965 she owner of th!'! shoes and purse took first and second· place rib would hav one-of-a-kind acces The archQ!ocese establIshed assignment "Mother Gen the UHF staLlon 18 months ag~ • bons in a national ceramics show sories. for educati()!lal, religious and eral took over my classes for her work- in this field-; Sister's work wasn't absent

Offered [E@s\her Mass for C@g. ~tn'D[kers WA.SHINGTON (N C) - A 0 u l;) of Mexican-American sympathizers with the Delano, Calif.: grape picker strikers as sembled in the shadow of the Washington Monument here and assisted at :tn, outdoor Easter Sunday Mass offered for the strikers' welfare. The Mass was offered by Father VictOt' Salandini, a priest of the San 0; ego, Calif., diocese, who has worked extensively among the migrant workers in «t:alifornia. He is now making graduate studies at the Catholic UniversIty of America here. The oorvice was held in the Sylvan Theatre park at the base of the monument. Prior to the Mass, the group attended a rally in Farragut Square, a park located a few blocks from the White House, where the principal speaker was Father James L. Vizzard, S.J., director of the Washington of fice, National Catholic Rural Life Conference, who has been. acti ve on behalf of the sttiken.

CJ r

that day," she recalled. But an exquisitely illuminated spiritual bouquet bearing the prayers of the Diocese to Pope Pius XII, then reignmg, was ready. on time; and the fact that Sister Mary Carmel has since made similar illumination~ for Pope John and Pope Paulls proof that her rush joo was a complete ,success. Versatfile Artist The Canadian-born Dominican Sister is a versatile artist. "I do what people want me to," she says simply, 3nd her output in cludes oils, watercolors, pastels and many forms of craftwork. She teaches art appreciation and French to Dominican Academy girls, but lC major portion of her time is taken up by afternoon and evening classes for area women, who flock five days a week to her small studio. "I have 48 women coming every week-and a long waiting list," she reported. Most popular activity with the women is painting on china. "Wa're the only place in the city teaching this," said ~ister Mary

"I got an ~xtra award for one dish that curled up in the kiln into a sort of basket shape," chuckled the religious. "I don't know why it curled, but I was cited for creativity!" There is little turnover among her 48 students. "Mrs. Betty Welch has been coming for 20 years," she said, "and many others have been coming for years and years, too." Between Classes, Sister is kept busy with many assignments. Requests comE' from all over the Diocese for spiritual bouquets and testimonial scrolls. An oil painting to be -raffled for the benefit of the Dominican Sisters' auxiliary wa~ recently on exhi bition in her studio, as were a surprising handbag and a pair of black pumps Sister explained· them with a !>mile. "A lady in New Bedford wanted a flower design on the pumps and bag, so they'd- be- a little diff erent." Sister had obliged with a beautiful floral motif which guaranteed that the

Portuguese Priests Have Parus Missoon

SCHOOL

PARIS (NC) - The 60,000 Portuguese workers now living in the Paris archdioceses have a team of priests of their own this Easter season. Bishops of the dioceses from which most of the workers emi grated have sent a score of priests to Paris for a special month-long E a s t e r missipn which ends May' 2.

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women in various art forms, including painting on china. Clockwise aroun(] table, beginning at left fn·nt, Ml'>: Ellen Williams, Mrs Emily Bartkiewicz, Mrs. Betty Murphy, Mrs. Claire Vaphaides.

BOSTON (NO) The Archdiocese of Boston has sold television station WIHSTV, Channel 38 and plans t()

4IOmmerciai telecasting. The Boston Catholic Television Center will be equipped for closed-circuit telecasting on four different ethiulnels. The present station WIHS. Channel 38, has been purchased b:l' the Storer BroadIIUIsting Co., for $2,874,500, sub,;. tect tv app-roval of the Federal eommunications Commission. The New York Archdiocese Ilnd the Miami Diocese a,re also installing closed-circuit systems.

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from the ECumenical Council either. She prepared a special envelope for the Diocesan Chan ·cellor. Msgr. Humberto Medei ros, who was a council peritus. Designed to hold a report he was submitting to the Co u n c i I Fathers, it was emblazoned with the episcopal coat of arms. Catholl(~ University Sister Mary Carmel has been in charge of the academy art studios for 15 years. Her back ground includes study at art schools in Canada and work at j;he Catholic University of Amer ica.

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FRANKFORT (NC) - T h r state General Assembly here h:JE enacted tW':l laws on obscenitJ. One bill provides fines up b $1,000 or jail sentences up to si:. months, or both. for those con victed of selling or distributiD,~ obscene literature, Second and third offenders can get stifle: penalties - up to five years il; jail. Equally strong sentences ear be meted out to those who sho\'o obscene materials to childrer under 18 or who involve suc·· youngsters in the distribution oj obscene materials. A second measure makes j! unlawful to use "lewd, lasciviou: indecent or obscene language' over the telephone. Fines rang· ing between $50 and $1,000 OJ imprisonment ~p to one year, 0: both, are provided on convictiol,

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. In Oaliforn~a!just recently' striking farm work~rs finally persuadej a large grow~r to recognize their unioJl. Their efforts to p~'E'vent exnloitation of their memberS 'w'as 'supported by clerics of.' many i'eligiouspersuasiorii3; As' Catholic Bishop Hugh 'A. Donohoe of Stockton told them: "We want Justice on t!1e f~rni level and charity at the world level." . , . ' ... : .' In Michigan the Catholic Bishops of the State called on an Catholics' to support .efforts aimed at ending housing discrimination.. They s'aid th'l.t "those who make . their livelihood in buyirg and selling real estate have a speCial obligation 'in law ard in conscience to refuse to act as agents of discrimination in houRing based on race, re ligion or natioc,Ll origin.", " '. There are many DioceRes throughout the country who' have openly pr(jclaimed that they wou]d' use their large buying power to bring similar anti-discriminatory assur ances from those they do busine::>i'3 with. These are hut a few examples of the Church's getting involved in matters that are'l!ot Oll]y matters of economics but matters of mora: values and prmcip]es. But it does not· stop there. The Church's concem is not alone for the well-being of men here on earth but for the decencies of . h th h I'f th' It' life here that they mIg t purRue roug I e ' elru 1 mate goal of heaven. Christianity is not earth-bound, can not establi:5h hert) a lasting city, but looks and must look to the othel life ani! the aftel life. It is not an either/or choice":'-this woeHl or the next-out the struggle for jus tice and charity a!'d peace in this world and the reaching

D mews of parish Confraternity fI Chiistiilli Doctrine' aCtivities is _

corned for this column, as are sugg. tion of subjects for .future columnS. eorresponden~e may be addressed II ldwilrd P. McDonagh, 5 Hunting Str~

North Attleboro, Mass, 02760.1 By Edward P. McDonagli

The Teaching Sisters am! Brothers Committee of tBe . Diocesan Confraternity of € h ristian Doctrine has a&o nounced plans for a LeadershiP. Day for high ~chool students ~ . tending CCD classes in the Dio. cese. B rot her Thomas Mul~ C.S.C., faculty member at Mo!J)p signor Coyle High School, TauD ton, i!l chairman of ·the all-da;y; event scheduled for Saturda-3!Q April 30th, at Bishop Cassid8, High School in Taunton. In. announcing the prograJIlli, Brother Mulryan stated that itl:l purpose was to make publil?i H@~w ~®~o~ (UJ ~ ©1l»~@llw~r C~fre~ school students aware of theill? )/ responsibility to assert Christiaiil out for the happiness of th~ next.

D®rb>.o O~O{[@li'OO1lrai ~~{(®~tr @~ ~MnOeU' leadership in their environme~ If).fl..fl. • m Ii1fI

t2J t::lI and to offer them the means ~ cWf@\CIUtUt"!ulV'ti .

SAN FRANCISCO (N C) personality; the most important carry out this responsibility. Even before there was talk about a population ex Worse than hunger or misery resource of humanity," he said. The program is also designetl p]osion the newspapers and the world were filled with themselves is what they do to Msgr. Ligutti 'said he believes to promote an exchange of idea::! talk of the bramtl explosIon-the' absolute necessi,ty in a debase the human' personality, - that. things might be changing. between CCD students and theb one of the Ch:urch's leading ex- "At least there is a consciousness teachers and to stimulate thO complicated te~hnological age of having educated men perts on' food problems said here.. that the resources are available. spiritua~, intellectual· and social · h The statement was made by. If the knowledge' we possess growth of the CCD student.

and women to (~ope with the metf-Io d s an d mac h mes t at other educated m(;n and women had brought abo·ut.· Msgr. 'Luigi G, Ligutti; the Holy . were applied, there need not be . Conference Leaders

And so the stru.g.g]e for kJJowledge began. After Wo.rld See's perman~nt observer to the any "~unge:' in the world," ·he . . d N t· , F d il A' t ted '. The program schedule iss~ War 1.1 college' d.f1er c'olleg'e was fac.ed with the need'. to' Umte a IOns 00 an gn- s a . .culture '9rganization. . Msgr. Ligutti said assistance by the TSBC lists conferenc~ enlarge, to grow, to develop iIi physical plant and to Here. after at,tending the Notre to underdevC'loped nations is discussions a~d a Bible. Vigil develop in curricula. And still the de'mandsare great. Dame' University conference ,0J.l. • vitally ·important., ~iThere' is 'aD' service on leadership, Confe.... ' . " _. ence Leaders who have .accepteet High school after high school has been built and still the t.~eolo.gisal ide'as'of,' amim.. a,' . ',' , C I th~1V1~e~- '. I.. t.!llilin proverb: 'Giv.ing' ., , iriVi.tations to the Leadersh..... Day Program include Mr. Fr~ ., . the cry for more rooms, more advanced. courses, more ad-' ond... Vah~an. . ·. .~\!I.l~, '. sg~. fish satisfies his hunger for to there is "noquestio,n day, but. 'teachinghini to' fish venturesome steps in e'ver-broadening areas of specialized . Lig~ttr.said about a. sufficient number of re- satisfies his hunger for tomor ds O'Boy, prominent Taunt«Jllj studies. Once the slogan ·said th~t only the high school sources possible for 'develo'p- row.", .. ,. . ," . . attorney, and Patricia MakilJi, grad could get anead. Now many a person looks' with· Du~nt." ., . ' ..; . ' .. principal of PadanaruJri' School, 'desp'air and fru'st-ration upo'n" ooJlege degree' and se"'....h,·~·s, "We can call them infinite in"" ,.,.'. '. \... ' . , . ' . Dartmouth. Miss Makin ·is a_ '" -'-' . , A·'···· ~ the Fall River. Diocesan repr.. for the means of going on for further aca~emicdegrees .:~:~~:l,:t:~g~a:eet~i~al~. A.~rlcan· sentative the' New En'glaDd so· that m0re lucrative· and advantageous doors might be ',old/ he declare<l'. .' ." .Committee of 'the CCD. e>pened to him. ' "Even the pOorest of :the poor Mr. and Mrs. Owen McGo~ " ' The search t(\'lay is the. search for knowledge. Knowl J)ations, the hungriest of the·' ·HE~NIKER (NC) - CatboJle of Fall ,River have also accept~ edge is today's key to toOay'!'l wor]d' hungry' nations; can develop that bigh school students finished posts as conference leaders. Se.. . H "h h" ].' . k' P .p I on' which they are sitting ~r second and fourth in the)9fHI eral couples representjng tIJ!I , . ~!n hIS;. oly .1 ursday,. om~,y a.st .W 0J?C:, a~_ ' :iit~pping, 'They wouldn't have to J)ational high School orai~rical Christian Family Movement will Bpok,~ on· trlls theme. whe~ lli' saId that.Jt .was proper for .. suffer -" 'he siHd;" ( .;. - contest staged' here in New, lead discussion' groups in tW men to s'eek wisdom but that they sho·uld. not do it at the '" Th'e~' why:a case of the)laV:es .,ifimipshire: by the Ainerican leadership program. "') . . . expense of God. '[ rue :wis,dol'll is not to be found in the 'apd the . have-riots,? '. he' '; W!!S :Legion. . One of the prinCipal speakel'l forgetting of ChrIst. And the Pope said that this "forget: ,as~~d. B~causc, Msgr. L~gut~~ r~- :'. Fir~t place winner. was Ro~ald at the Conference will' be Re~ ·. f 'C' "t b . h b't] -. , . t .' h" h plIed,. there is a lac\!.:. of kn.,?wk .Ti,mothy McCoy, It!, senior at Francis B. Connors; assistant at t mg p ..nns ec.om~ a I na even m a. ~~~e Y.V! .•1C _ edge,then a lack of will to d~": 'Nogales (Ariz.)' High School Sacred Heart Parisn, Taunton. has. receIved and receIVes so much from HIm ~~d. mSlJ}lJ- velop the knowledge! and a lack' and son of' the former movie who will· speak on "Leadership ates itself somebmeseven in the church corrimunity. '~)] of, social justice in sharing re . cowboy, Col. Tim -McCoy. He in Religious Life.!'· Rev. Joseph ,seek,' the apostie lamented, 'their own thing's, not those Of so?rc~s..'. won a $4,000 college scholarship L. Powers, Diocesan CCD Diree Jesus Christ.''' . h" The ?reat t ttrhagedY °t~ Wst°rld and. plans to attend Arizona . tor, will conduct the Bible Vigil . '. .' h' b"'" unger IS no. .e. emp y . OJ!l . State University, preparing for and deliver a homily. . There IS much wntten t f:'se days.a out God s bemg achs - it's the intelligence and a' career in law. Delegates to the Leadership dead.' For most people who use it the expression is not to good will of ~uman beings goiiig . Th Pt· k N "8 Conference will use the cafeteria 't I tsense · b ut conveys teh ' t'lQn 0 f t 0 was - . t e, "he sa'd a rICX High erney,.: b e t a ken In lSI eraJ conVIC 1 ',..

at St Pius School, facilities of Cassidy High School seni'oromas .. th at:,-o G d lln d re I"IglOn an d t h"mgs many men 0 f relIgIOn "I Develop d I . Personality

g th ource's· Atlanta, Ga", took second place, f or Iunch eon an d d'mner; The f h .. , I h If] neve opm e res h d $2 00 . H program will begin with regis o t e SpIrIt SImp y ave no re evance or poop e any more; which God has placed on this . onors an a ,5 pnze. etration at 8:30 Saturday morning people just don't Olre. Their sf'!arch for knowledge-to bet earth-at the disposal of human plans to attend Harvaljd and and concludF. with a dance in . I] y or m . pres t'1ge' or f or h umanl• b' Id d 0 study t er th ems'1 ves f'manCIa emgs-no t on Y. " 0 we pro uce Th' dlaw.I ' J h the school auditorium ending at ' " 1 d th h '1' ro~d what is ma'erially good for peolr pace wmner was 0 n 030 S t d . ht t arIan reasons-l.1R.S .e em not to osb Ity toward \.:IV I b t •- 1 d I th' Charles Peterson 17 senior at 1: a ur ay mg , . . ., p e, u we a so eve op elf Topeka (Kan,) ' High , t he r MI' . d' t" School, B ro u ryan mIca e... b ut, worse,. SImply chsmterest. If a by-pro".uct of the brains explosion and the search' with a $1,000 prize. Fourth place . that applicati•• n forms have beelfil for knowlt~dge i:~ such a foegetting, then men, in striving [E!!-~@l1'\lVo~\i' 1¥'[j'@~i[j'@l1i1il went t9 Gregory Anthony Pet sent to all parish. CCD units. cko 17 of Falls Ch rch Va Student delegates attend.ing the for wisdom, will have lost Wisdom. ~<e~~OV®$ G[j'@IlilU' ;enior ~t Gonzaga Hi~h s~hooi: conference will be accompanied PITTSBURGH (NC)-A $26, Washington, D.C" who won a by ·Iay CCD tt>achers and otheli' 000 gra'nt has been awarded to $500 p r i z e , ' CCD workers from their parish the St, Vincent de Paul Society The four regional finalists units. . here to expand its "halfway .were 'picked from a starting CCD high school students iJb,. house'" program for ex-convicts. field of several thousand high terestE'd in attending the. prOc> The grant came from the Alle-. school students. 'Their presenta gram may obtain additional iDa gheny C 0 u n t y Anti-Poverty tions were based on some phase formation from pa.rish CCD di Council, of the U, S. Constitution, empha rectors or from CCD teachers. , (01F~iCiA~ ~~W.SIPA.P.JE~ Of tHE DIOCESE OF fAU IU~fER .·The program, based in St, Jo sizing. the duties and obligations The Teaching Sisters" a 1lI~ P~blished w,eekly by T"e Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River seph's House of Hospitality .hi a citizen.' Brothers Committee, sponsors .. . . __..__ oo------4l0·Higr land Avenue . the depressed Hill District, will the Leadership Day-program, iil Fall' River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 use the grant t~ reach 80 .or '90 Aft W' d~· headed by Sister. Mary Kate~ . PUBLISHER men,a y,ear, instead of the cur- . (!rnoo,.. ~ uB8'IlgS. R.S.M· It represen'ts'allreilgioUs . .' . - ,. ,re~t.av'er~ge of 50, ~ spokesman NEWARK- (NC) -:- Archbisl:lOP communities engaged. 'hi:: ccp . Most .Rev. Jam~s <L. Con~ol.ly~ D;D~! PhD., said. ' , ' f ._ • , • • ' ' , . . _ Thomas A. Boland has given 'work iii. the Diocese 'and w~ , . GENERAL MANAGER:'. ASST.GENERAL MANAGER The "society helps' convicts ob- permission for. nuptial Masses to· formed'in' 191i5' to 'pla'n- arid eli :- ...', iu., ~eY.:. ~Q.'l!~1 :.F..,ShpllC;o; ~,A:. ~. ': ~ , ~~y: ~P.!i·~:j) •. D!i~f~U . l8io 'parole' Pond' find jobs; and. be of{ered~ in: the aftlmloonany' ecUte.innovations·~in·ihe.ieachi~

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Wj\SHINGTON .,(~¢):::-f Com mupists hAve estabhsMd 13 rep utation for .using word$ il1l a dif ferent meaning ~ro'nllothe.r peo pIe. Nowhere have they! done this more blatantly tpan iit their relations with the various reU gions. . Fresh proof of this is supplied 'in 'a new oookletwhich has "made its appearance. It is the 'sixth in a series dealiiig with "'The Church and State, Under Communism," and reports on .conditions in HungarY', Czecho slovakia and the Germa..n Demo cratic Republic (East dermany). It is a special study !pr~pared by area experts in the .Law Li brary of Con~ress for a ,S4bcom mittee of tb<:' Senate Jw~iciary committee. .. , Frequently, says all " ~ccompanying statement fr0!l.l the committee, Red edicts on reli gion seem harmless and some times even to promote the cause of religion, "but actually they are used for the opposite pur poses." That'l' only the half of it. It is noted from the ~ery "be ginning that the Constitution of the Hungarian People's Repub lic "guarantees freedom of con science of its citizens, lind the right to the free practice of reli gion." Means Little As it pointed out, the guaran tee of "freedom of conscience" means little, because "thoughts cannot be controlled by tpc gov ernment." But when ope; starts to exercise his .right to the "free,·

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.,other ti'llftg. ..' '"," ,This "free practice" always, ·\fnust be. "Within the limitS 6£ security ,of· ·the state and social order," and 'since the "security of the state" and the "social .order" 'were nEwer defined, per sons seeking to be religious practitioners have always found themselves dependent upon the variations of an always changing , party line. ' In any event, bishops' and priests have been arrested and, imprisoned; persons seeking to exercise their "religious free dom" have been harassed alld discriminated against, and the "teaching of ethics and morals," it has been boasted, has sup-, planted religious education. Official com!Uunist organs say ethics and mornls must be taught by Marxists, and can have no J;'e lation to the "old, disreputable religious-ethicnl instruction."

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In Schools LAKE CHARLES (NC) ;The concept of separation of· Church and State was never meant to keep religion out of the public' schools, a Meth odist layman told the Catholic Culture Forum here in Louisiana. Niels C. Nielson, Jr., professor of philosophy and religious thought at Rice University, Houston, Tex., said there, is no legal reason why students cannot be taught religion objectively. "The Supr<lme Court banned worship in public schools," he said. "It did "lot ban God." He said he teels public schools should teacn about religion "when there IS a decent consen sus of opinion among the reli gions of th<l community, the three major groups." "In this ecumenical age," he said, "we have enough in com mon historically that with mu tual trust we can set up guide lines and talk about God and re GHFT TO CAlR]])HNAIL: Father General of the Society ligion :>bjectIvely."

JOLIET (NC) -Two of the three priests recently named to the Joliet Board of Diocesan Consultors were elected by the of Jesus, the Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, S.J.,. presented clergy of thp. Illinois diocese, Cardinal Spellman a ceramic of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder Y<rwk IHl@Sl?ohl1l~$ excluding pastors. of the Jesuits, as Father Arrnpe began a visitation of The two priests are Father Jesuit institutions in ,the .U.S. Fath~r Arrupe studied in «) x~i&8n ervice Wilham Thompson, assistant at , ,the U.S. as a young man, but this is the first time any NEW YORK (NC) - Expan 'Holy Ghost parish in Wood sion plans of hospitals affiliated Dale and Father John Jerbi, head of the Jesuits has visited America in his official with the New York Catholic chaplain atSt. Mary's Hospital c~pacity. NC Photo. Charities are estimated to cost $32,247,000, according to a report in Kankakee. They are the first non-pastors named to the board. issued by Msgr Patrick J. Fraw The third new consultor is ley, director of its health and Father Daniel O'Connor, C.S.V., hospital services. , Two of the major expansion pastor of St. Patrick parish in n~ty Kankakee, who is the first mem American Catholics 'Most Generous

programs planned concern the LONDON (NC B ' t· h .ber of a religious community to In AI·d.~ng I.taa.· n Ch."ldren

Columbus Hospital (E. 19th ) ~ r 1 IS sit on the board. I 'Street) whi'::h will increase its .. Catho.lics have told Pope Paul VI that,they will do all they can' The election took place at the GAETA (NC)-:""Every, year I'n through annual collections. general care facilities to a bed ·t f 11 monthly.clergy conference· of the 200 b ' .' . . capacity of 406, including a 30 A t t Oh ~t~r k f or th e um y '0 a diocesan clergy. and the 'appoint;.· ,Ju).y and ugus some . OYS Other colonies are run by Ital ~e4 psychiatrie unit and special C rIS lans.' ' . .... ts' . .,an;ive in two relays at t1?-.is sea-·: ian political organizations, labor' ,. f . " t., Th d'd' ,-·t"H.men were announced by AuxIl-'\1 t t wn f h l'day . d ..' provlslons or extended care of . ey I 80·m a 'message ~en iary Bishop Romeo Blanchette. " , . Sl e resor ; .9 Or ." . 01 ". umons an the larger mdustnes the increasing number bi. aged • ' ... to ·the'Pope· by John··Gardmal camp. AmerIcan Cath<;>h~s, sh~~ ,\ such, as Fiat automotive industry,' patients. " . :'.1. Heenartof; Westminster·<iri reply . ,\I ,,,jn, wal>,ing it,po~sjble ..,,· AG~P. p.etroleum and, the ,rail. Another. mnjor project is a . '" . to. 'one :~~om th~Pop~ ,~ol1ow~~&I' .,lhIl5V®~$ijty !t€». Honolf .. I:",!his "ten:pqrary, colqp,r," 'as:,ways.. 'bringi:lg tbe to~,ai ot'Ita~": new: 375-bed, S1. FrancL~. HospiI, ., I, • the offiCIal Vatican' VlSt,t· 'of AnIE ~ ., •. \ ' \ ' "d;'·.IS <:alle.d, IS, ope of.~~me, 10,000 ''ian children 'who attend these .tal in' the So th B t glicah 'Archbishop,Miohae1lRam:"", cr..Il'~W<i:Jl.~CdJJru: .S;e~lfer ,~ponsored,b.Y ~ I!onti,£if:lll:He<- I'camps'to "some two' ~millioh:'place" the ce~tiJ.ry~~~x'·pr~s~~t .,...... , se~'t~fCaptcrbUry., . ~: th . MILWAt{KEE(NQ)-,-,A Fra'i'l'-': liehf. 'h.or-gaU1?;~dtion e~l:?' y~ar Th~se center!' are generally remain building Itl is estrm~ted to I' "I"" er, ·moves· 'spee'lIluag e""'Ciscan nuidlas' been selected fOt ,\V ~c .pJ;Qv'.· e· aell l,!~ 9!"'iclltrlCtE:4 to chi.hlren of employees" 'cost $1:l500 000. . I ' , . .. , . cause of unity we£e.;a1sp ao-, ,,:·the "woman in action" 'award" ;1,300,.000 :chil~ren and te.en-agers. members of the union .or..polit-, :, llounced.. ". 1:1: I I i : , given ari'ntmIty by the' Univei'. Tho~gb. .some, finan~~al R,elp is,: ic.al, party, a~d numb~~' 7,000 to ~====="======""""""==~ ",'.' ' .. ·Archblshop Ramsey·! IS ¢o re-, .'\Sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee ,; ,,·,provlded by the Italian .gqvertl-· . 8,000.' , . '.' , port ,personally on ~is talks wi,th .. ! Sister Mal'y. Jeanirie, chah~an "ment where. necessa~y, thel ·.; An offiCiat" of: the' Pontiffcal . POP~d P?:l ~ t~.e bl~(jP8,.'Of ~lle., of' the sociology 'departiri~nt ·af'·.. camp~b~{~ bYf ~~d ~~ge ~he r~:". Relief Organization said the aid F Jil"JLlL lltlIWJEIIt wpr f~1 e ng lcal'\ pql~umon Cardinal Str:t"h College; will be" SPO~Sl 1 I Y60 e. Ul;~ ;"t h"~ \. given by U. S. Catholics through . ,.: at a: Ive~day con.fere~~. W. M~", lionored by·the unIversity at itS " SlIlce 194 a m~Jor. as.s~s as CRS-NCWC ':has been pf funda l,.. Je1.tru.salem· .ThiS m~E1~lIltg m;:ly , 'second ,annual award conference ',c~me NfrOt~ Clathco~~ ~el~ l~ermental importance for the or resu 1Il se tt IIlg up Jom· com-on Sat d, M y 14 VICeS.,. a IOnl1 a 0 IC . e are ganization * '" 0) Its contribution mi.ssions throughout, th~ ..world A M~r ay, a .. " ' Conference. This ~n tu,rp.is sup is known to be most generous." as proposed by Archbishop Ram ilwaukee native and a nU!l ported by AmerIcan Cathohcs It .. f " 40 t f th . . for 32 years Sister Jeanine has . , was III ac. per cen 0 e sey, to conSider steps for resoly b t·' . .... . total supply support four years in.g doctrinal and d.isciplinary e.en ac Ive· In. vanous SOCial S' th 't h' b . , . . . , '~ . as een d ago. lIlce . en 1 differences . bE-tween the causes anfd game Iowa P" arls h- 10-""$ "p h ' d own" t0 1ast year' s COLOI1 , . two , last h t"promlllence t· . aSlllg nDaLuq Churches it was suggested in year or .•er par lClpa Ion ~n Ch 20' t . London. '

civil rights demonstrations in, urc OUnCI, . per cen . 28th Cardinal Heenan stated,' in the Selma, Al~. She was presented CLINTON (NC) - St. Mary's Church of England Newspaper the 1965 Liberty Ball Award by churclYbecamp the first Catholic Record ~reaking religious weekly, that he had in~' t~e .Milwaukoe Junior Bar Ass~- parish to become a member of Week dicated to the Holy See his wili.:. clatlOn. the t:.::linton C-:>uncil of Churches. ingness for the whole ~uestion The membership was granted America's Economy King

EVES.-M:lII. thru Thurs. at 8:00 of Anglican orders to be ,exam Church Stays Aloft at a meeting of the exe.cutive. Fnr the Best Deal Come To

Fri., Sat. Eves at 8:30 ined by a commission of histo board of the r.ouncil in the First Sun. Eve. at 7:30 Broadway Rambler Matinee at 2-Every day next wool: rians, not necessarily all Catho Of African Unrest Presbyterian church. INC.

at 2 P.M. lics. WASHING'rON (NC) _ The Frank Satiizan, president of 768 BROADWAY

the council, said the request Phone F. R. 1-677-9357 political turmoil in Mrica that from Msgr. Ambrose J. Burke, RAYNIHAM, MASS on Rt. 138

TiCkets on Sale in New Bedford New York Catholics has resulted in the overthrow of the Catholic pastor, came in re CHARLES J. DUMAIS. Pres. Merri Card Shop, 834 Purchase Street seven governments in eight sponse to an invitation by the Back Desegregation 'months does not pose a serious council. He said that there are ROCKVlLLF CENTRE (NC)- threat to the future of Christian now 16 member congregations. A newly organized regional Cath missionary p.fforts on that conti Sattizan also indicated that sev olic Interracial Council here in nent accord:l'1g' to Father John eral additio::lal congregations, New York is supporting Amity J. Braun, W.F, director of the both Catholic and Protestant, are ville School Board plans to end Mrican Research and Informa considering membership. DADSON OIL BURNERS de facto segregation in public tion Center. schools. In fact, the work of' the 24-tfour Oil Burner Service The council, serving the south- . . church may be benefitted in Famous Reading HARD COAL east Nassau and southwest Suf- some respects, Father Braun ob folk region of Long Island, en- served. NEW ENGLAND COKE ' .dorsed the s('hool plan, as its The' Catholic Church has been initial step in a concentrated ef-'careful to remain aloof from po-' . fort to bring to the attention of, litical involvement, the White the community, and particulariy Father has noted. But,' in the Hyannis, '

the Catholic community., the'· long view, he asserted\ the· need for a positive and charita... Church' must be alert to the de , 279 Barnstable, Road ble approach to the. entire civil- .. ,manj for -' local and effective .. 640 Pleasant Street ·Tel: WY 6·8271 New Bedford 'SP 5-0079 . .. , J. ... . t.:..t " •• rights problem;, , .,lj,.·:I. .leadetsh~.i.n Afri4,.{ (,,,;;, ' 1'1 _1.1 .. t

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High "P'rice ofPor~ Brings out Simon Legree in Housewives "HJ:.ANCHOR~[)ioceseof,'(I." Riv~r"7'Thurs.

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WASHINGTON (NC) - sen~ tor Margaret Chase Smith hlllll proposed that, Congress tal«) steps' which could lead to Ii) government-sponsored office to classify films suitable for cMJIp. dren. The Maine iegislator told tiro Senate she favors creation 'of ~ · five-member special .committeQ . of' Senators to study the rrieriW of movie classification, such U!l that in Great Britain. Mrs. Smith charged: "That 0 marked increase in the use 4llfl shameful, perverted themes in our motion pictures has fOllowec1l , in the wake of judicial decisions over the past 10 years is ~ longer debatable." Her plan,. she said, wouJidl steer 'a middle course betweelll persons who wish to prQiooe children from "overly violent ai' erotic movies" and others con cerned about censorship c;(l speech. The board of classification, shlD said, could label movies as SUllo able for children, for the elltiJ:e o family or only f~r adults..

By Mary Tinley DaBy 6:lThis little pig went to market, This little pig stayed home . . . ~ And this little rhyme, played on babies' toes, was pro-' saically refleeted in market news last Fall when seemingly . too few little pigs went to market, too many stayed bining -tomatoe~, ga:rlic onions" home and we read' "Pork ?reen pepper, olive Ol~, horserad. . . . Ish and sour cream wIth the two SupplIes Dwmdle, PrIces to main ingredipnts (the very aro

Rise." And ~o they did, Just as rna of this as it bakes alerts the 'ineVitably as price rise followed taste buds); diminished supply, so followed Then there's good old bacon,. elamor for ham, b a con. formerly perennial .standby for pork chops - at breakfast lUllch dinnel: 'and be · I e a s tat 0 u I'

tween-m~al sn~cks. It's still house. The pcr good as gold, and at a dollar a versity of human

pound, comparably as valuable. nature: "Ham?

According to agriculturalists, 16 Again'!" in Pllt per cent of every pig is bacon tl p 0 n t·o n e s,

his back and sides~and 16· per ehanged to a

cent is all: Sometimes we wish plaintive "Wily

it were more.' . oon't we ever

Tho s e aiways-popular BLT have . 0 n e of'

sandwiches must, of necessity, . AI)) VIETNAMESE: A donation ·of more than $500 your nice. big

contain less. "B," mOl'e "b" and l;aked hams any more?"

".1'," gun ked , out with mote contributed by Catholics at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C., Marian Anderson Wint3 Well, we do, now and then may-o." " was reeently' pre'lented to St. Joseph's Leprosarium in Viet but the.· modus operandi in 'A La Sebastia.n' nam Lt. !len: Jean E. Engl~r, Deputy Commanding General Church Woman Award handling 'has chariged towara . Super favorite at ou~ house"-' ·N.EW YORK (NC) - M~lI'i~1l the frugai ("chlncj)y")· ,side. with ()Ccupal~ts', children; hi-laws' of U.S. Army Vietnam, and Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Thomas ·.An(jerso,n, th~ .re~owm;d contra).;. After that first big hot meal, the and: grandchildren-is a conc6c~ D. McGrath, a priest Of th4.'! 'Sprmgfield diocese' make the )jam n6 longer sits on' the. refrig tion devise<:J by' 'our' friend· pres~n~ati~n,to $ister Rqs~ Qf t-h~ Sist~rs of Mercy, 'who to, ~ill ~eeeive .the ChuJ'ckl Woman. of the Yea~' Award i.t erliltor rack as a c~nsta~t temp Fat he'r Sebastian, O:F.M.Cap., .4;)perate the.. leprosaTiuin. U.S. Army photo..' . . . , '. the anniJal ~ashington meeting · tatioh 'for whacking knives at all economist, "scholar 'and' COok 'ex ; , of Religious' Heritage in AmeJP , bou·}·s of the day or night. Meat traordinail·e.·· , , ' iea, June 23. Gestined for fllture meals is re ,iJust . hot ·dogs··fancied liP," , ~,eligio~,,~erit~ge was ~ound moved, wrapped and frozen by Father Sebastian calls them. But . y'.. '.'. ~d in· 1951 ~o. help .increase the Simon LE>'gree who cooked ·try tll'em on ·thefolks at your ..wa.reness of the' nation's relio 1h'e ria~ and who writ,~s this col- hou~e, 'they'll love 'em!' ··Polish' Government· OfficiaJ Denial" gious roo~s'.. . , . . Umn. Only the bone· remains, Wrap "each hot dog in'a strip " .. , . '.' . ; It h!ld been announced that awaiting its ultimate role as of bacon,' ends down (so they' Of Permit to Cardinal· :Wys~ynski . Franchi . Cardinal 'Speilman of. basis for lentil, bean or split pea' stay in place;) put in a shallow . . .' . .' . lB,ERLJN (NC)~It,is unlikeiy is pla;'riing fo~ MaY. 3 at the New York would be honored at soup. " . ' . pan and baKe in' a 400 degree the same meeting as Churchma~ Bedt'ime Snack· oven'until bacon' is' crisp. Serve . t~at Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Shrine of 0111' Lady of Czesto of the ¥ea,r. .'. Those with a yen for pre-bed with mustard or pickle relish on' Ji'rimate of Poland, will be al chowa. " . " time, mustard-hlden sllndwiches a split roll or just· a piece of . lowed to make a planned tr~p' He' left ·'·open .. the. P'ossibility . thick with h3m, can jolly well folded-over bread. You won't to the U. S. and Canada. this. that U. S. churchmen would be' ~rish ·S.eek. New .Ideas hack away at tid-bits that cling' hear audible compliments, you'll Summer, it was indicated by admitted later in the year. For Comr:nunications 10 the ,bone, put on more mus just hear, b'~twee~ muncliings, Alexander Skarzynski, director Plans of thousands of AmerTUAM . (NC) - The president · tard and use their'imagination-' "Any' more of thes'e?" Compli of the office' of Religious Affairs ican Catholi~s. to visit the COUIlor turn to pe<mut butter. ment enough. . of Poland's' communist govern-' try for. the specia.l millennium of the Catholic Truth Society At ;my rate, ':by the time the Matter of fact, Father Sebas ment. celebrations we l' e . shattered in Ireland has called for ··new .faces ,.an.d new ideas in o'l'<ler tfi> Balvaged frozen ham has run the. tian,a half slice of bacon, cut "There are more' reasons to whim applications for visas, in use modern communication me gamut of m~als through casse lengthwise, elicits the same sat think that he won't go than that cluding a number o{ U. S. bish dia to; help spread the CatholiC! roles where it is paired off with isfactory response, 'especially' af he will go," the official said. ops~ were refused. Adolph Kita, faith. ' this-and-thai' un'til its ultimate tel' the first go-round. "The government must have Polish general 'consul in Chicago Archbishop Joseph Walsh of destiny in the soup pot, that So, ·though not so many little some assurance thafthe cardinal said that "our people in Poland l.ttle Porky Pig has paid his waJl, pigs. went to market this year; will confine himself to religious' feel it WOUld not be good to .Tuam .said in recent years radio even at today's prices. those that dl':1 found a welcome matters if he goes abroad." have so many churchmen in 'and television have replaced the 'printed word as the most influ Was'a day when chicken salad, home, at. your house and ours.' The cardin31 had planned to Warsaw at the same time." erstwhile luxury fare, used to .visit- the U. S. for celebrations Skarzynski also confirmed re- entialmedia of communication. be stretched by the addition of marking the 1,000th anniversary ports from Rome that the gov- 'He said bis organization must cubed roast pork morsels. Not Sisters of Providence of the Christianization of Poland. ernment considers~ it inoppor- see to it that more people get a k' so in 1966, quite the opposite. M The government official also tune for .Pupe Paul to visit chance to be influential in these fields. . Low cost chicken appears under. or '"9. CentenniOJ~ llaid ·that the bishops of Ger Poland in such a climate. the guise of pork in salad! LAFAYETTE (NC) - Special many will be barred from enter Poultry, beef,. veal, fish and observances were held in two' ing Poland in May for the open lamb llre marched to the table area to'wns here in Louisiana re ing millemlium celebrations. in succession depending on "spe cently in· honor of the 100th an Skarzynski said that the Church cials." but litill come requests niversary of the founding in the still had not requested govern for porcine .treats. United States of the Sisters of ment permission to start the in Budgct Favorites. Divine Providence. ternational type celebrations it Here are a few we've found Representing the community [D . favorites but still gentle on the at celebrations at St. Francis isconHnue Magazine

budget: School, Iota, and St. Cecilia IF.. or Catholic Youth

Spicy Itall:ln sausage, .served School, Broussard, was Mother with breaded fried eggplant, a Mary Amata, .C.D.P., mother NEW HOLSTEIN (NC) -The salad and light dessert~satisfy general. . . Society of the Divine Savior ing meal in anybody's house; The contributions of the order ,(Salvaforians)· announced its " to Louisiana were hailed in spe~ ~atholic Youth magazine, ·pub Ba.ked· sp:ueribs with sauer cial messagp.s from Presldent . ll~hed here In Wisconsin,'-wiU be . . ·~raut, the kraut, onions' a~d Johns4?n anq Gov.ernor John ~•. ell scontinued with the June issue.. :: '.d r .0,P i> .e:d dumplings absorbing McKeIthen:' ' . . , . ,.;, .'- " .. The maga:i!ine,fQunded in 1914, . enough succ',;lent juices. to' sate ~as l?eencirclllat'ed.monthly. dur..; . the most. pork-hungry ap~tites; ~tat~ ~fOur Lo(jy ~~g the school season to children •. EJIegent with sausages, com-' , . .~tweenthe ages ·of~.l~, and 15. .' . , ' Stolen·' Church .It. has,sl:lQwn '1 gradual decline in . Relief Ag''-e-';'cies Form NEWARK ('NC)-A statue ~f . readership in r~fmt years,' ihe aur' Lady of" Montserrat, a'n ob-' ~nnouncement said.· iect of devotionf(>r hundreds of· :r"".~.··· World Organizotion ,~ . Spanish-speaking· Catholics 'ift ., .~ . UTRECHT (NC) -'Represen- .. this. area, was stolen from its , . .' (

iatives 'of seven national € a th:" pedestal': inSt: Bridget's chur~h'" QUC relief agencies agreed here here'in Ne~ Jersey. . ~. 11"0 '. . '

e' HEARING 'AIQS ~ %E~ITH .: AcoUSTlcOH·. UNix ' .. in The 'Netherlands to :form a ' The.1S':'iJich': replica CYf the 4- ( IW ~ Co. world organization to 'coordinate . . . ' . C~M.Etia· ., • ~IOL06I(AU • VnAMINS ..... . k foot '~LadyU statue on .the slopes •ueu wor with headquarters in of Montserrat .il'ear Barcelona: ( :Brussels. Spain, was purchased by, Msgi'; . . Among the member organiza- Vincent Coburn, the pastor, dur-' . tions is Catholic Relief Services ing a ·pilgrimage there 10 years ~ , . , -National Cat 11. (, J.i c Welfare ago. He commented: "It doesn;t ~ 365 INIQR'lTHl FROm STREET __ . IRENE R. SHEA, PROP. Conference, The other agencies have much worldly value but it ( Nf:W BEDFORD . 'rOm¢, Free'oe'iy~in', fALL RIVER" SOMERSfip TIVERTON & VICINITY . come from West Germany, Bel- is priceless to the parishioners. . .' , . .' gium, "' \I s t.r j a, SwitzerlaJ)d,. They 8!'e heartbroken by. the . WYman 2..553iL . ~ 202 ROCK 51'. fCORNER, O~ ,PINE ST.~· F~LL RIVER.

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ntE ANCHOR Thurs., April 14, 1966

Bap~ize

Mother, Chpdren at Vigil

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick

Every garden, should have fruit trees. They are a

great deal of work but are well worth the effort when they bloom in the Spring and bear fruit in the· Fall. In addition to those we had on our property and our neighbor's trees, we have made it a practice f;(; plant one every Spring. once the first bowlXul llas been tasted and rejectl!d as "soggy," We now have two trees "sawdusty" or just plain "blah" planted and are about to and the prize has been retrieved

ARLINGTON (NC)-A mother and her five children were' bap tized during the baptismal cere Dlonies preceding Mass at the Easter vigil ceremonies in St. Thomas More church here in Virginia.

Mrs. Jack Cawthorn and her five children, aged 2, 4, 8, 9, and 10 were baptized by Father Virgil Funk, assistant pastor at the church. Mr Cawthorn iG also taking inst~ctions to· be baptized.

Mrs. Cawthorn and the older , ehildrenreceived First Commu ilion during the Mass.

Baptism was an integral part of .the Easter vigil in the early church, with most baptisms oc curing at this time. Over the years,however, the tradition \Vas .disregarded and the reten tion of the baptismal ceremonies 11} .t.h~ Vigil has been primarily tor symbopc llurposes., .

plant our third. One has to have from the bottom of the box, the great deal of patience with energy content ends up on the fruit trees. ldtchen shelf rather than in the It may take anywhere from stomachs of my offspring. , three to five years for an apple Admittedly, much of, these tree to bear and in the' mean- breakfast dol d r u lD s can be time it must be sprayed, pruned blamed on me, for this is the

'and fertilized until' it does so. meal I find most difficult. l! We haven't had fniit on our enjoy leisurely cooking in a new trees yet, but the 'day will quiet atmosphere and the only

oome and' all the' watching and way that could be accomplished waiting will have been worth in our house since, the arrival while. ' , ,' ' o f Baby Jason would be .for one For a small garden there fa to arise at 4:30 in order to beat nothing better.than dwarf trees. his awakening hour of 5:30, and These do not bear as heavily once a baby is up demim'ding his the standarcJ trees, but at the breakfast and attention, leisure same time do not require' the~ takes a back seat. space of,large t):'eesi W~ ,llaye a Breakfast habits' today vary' "dwarf pear, a'Macmtosh'dwarf, , greatly from those of'early New :. apple and. are about "to plant a" ,!i:nglanders and even from those " Iowa Hosp!fal I"statts ", ~Quble dwarf red peliclpy.sl apple., of our parents" for the work Its Own TV Station',' '" These may b.e pl!lnted ~l),I;)\~t 15 '):labits of the present'and. our .. . , ,feet apart, :without ; d,ang~r of'" preoccilpation' witJi we" g h t t>Av'ENPORT (NC)2lVtercy ", ~rowqing and, altbough,Jhey do"'watching, has caused' us' to cut' ' Hospital here in Iowa has open ", llQt, , qffor~ much sM4e.. ,Jhey down greatly on ,.the quantity of ed its own' television station. " , may, be pruneq sq, that th~ are food consumed at this first meal . ,Bishop Ralph L. Hayes 'blessed ornamental as ~ell a$' prQduc- of the day. '. ; ,'the new $95,000 c'om~unic~~ions ", tiYe, .. , " ,,';." ,; Breakfast in, colonial times· system and offered Mass iIi the The tre~s lJeed no sp~cial ,soil, was a hearty me'al consisting of hospital .chapel prior' 't~'~ the ,but sh~uld ,be ,-planted, Vo{here milk or cider on the farm, tea STATIOlSS OF. THE CROSs:'Sculptre~s Josephine Bel ~irs~ broadcast from the phy~ical they will get sufficient fe.rti'izer or coffee in town, broiled fresh' loso of New York, whose .work' has ,attracted favorable therapy department. The station and water. We pll;Ult ours in the cr salted fish or Iltea1l:, l!ausages ' will' broadcast over a closed':'cirSpring and give special attention or bam accompanied by relish comments, 'shows cartoons and wood carvings for Stations cu,it, system: ' to wateriog the first year. Be, and.maybe dough,lutB, aJ;l.d per- of the, Cross ,soon to, be installed at St. Paul's Abbey, New Heart of the system is a TV careful with, fertilizfng young, baps even, IndiaJ;l. pudding with ton, N.J. Trainea at Marymount Manhattan College eamera' which can be moved to fruit trees. Use no moretban a milk or cream. Samuel Eliot" City College New York~ Mi&8 Belloso is now on the art key hospital locations for origi few cupfuls of commercial fer-, Morison observes 011 Cape, Cod in faculty' at Bro9kl~'n's St. Joseph College for ,Women. Ne nating programs to be' shown tHizer per tree scratched into his Maritime History of Massa- Photo. ' to patients on customized re the surface of the soil over a cnusetts: ceivers installed in all the rooms. ,"The Cape bad to work bard fai rly wide area about six inches In addition to the hospital TV , , ,from, the trunk of. 'the' tree. ,.. for its daily bread, but what 'station, the receivers provide , ,Young trees should be' pruned it got was good. The'minister patients with a choice of other .. ,sparingly. Excessive pruning" <.f Chatham, gives us the typical ; TV and radio programs. will hold back apple ,and some menu of fishermen's families, Top Jersey Court Rejects Plea to limit other trees for a few, years so toward the end of the eighteenth

it is better to, allow a.'few"Wl- century. Breakfast: tea or coffee, ,'Foundation' Gifts to Catholic Groups

College Bequest necessary branches than ,to hurt blOwn bread (of home-grown

TRENTON (NC) - The New incorporation contract of the A $10,000 bequest has been re

the tree. rye and injun) and salt or fresh Jersey Supreme Court has ruled James Kerney Foundation. It'· received by S31ve Regina Col Many trees need pollinators so' fish. Some have, pie for break that, a charitab~ foundation here said the certificate of incorpora-" lege, Newpo!'t, from ,the late that you may have to, plant at fast. Thank God for that!" least two trees in some area The above menu would make is not required to distribute its tion was clear and unambiguous Commander Benjamin B. Mc funds solely to Catholic groups' in stating that ~lssistance was to Cormick. An additional ~50,OOO where there are no other fruit many of us shudder at the be bees available to act as pollina- ginning of the day but I do even though ,that is the desire be provided to "organizations will be added to this amount and associations, hospitals and upon the death of McCormick's tors. Trees and vines suffering agree with their choice of pie, of the principal donors. The court, acting on an ap institutions engaged in charit- survivors. The bequest will es from self-sterility include most for I must admit that my favor of' the Macintosh apple varieties, ite breakfast is warm apple pie. peal brought by Thomas L. able >C> « (r or social work" in tablish a scholarship in honor of the commander's wife. most pear varieties, plums, cher- I really can't wonder why my Kerney on behalf of himself and Trenton and its vicinity. as executor for his mother's ries, grapes, blueberries and oth- children have such strange eat estate, rejected the contention el·S. In this respect it is poor ing habits! practice to spray trees with inThe following coffee cake that donations should go to sE'cticides when they are in recipe is a .pleasure to have Catholic groups. Distribution of bioom, since you may kill the for breakfast and can be baked $382,106 to Catholic groups was b('es which act as pollinators. the night before. A word of made between 1938 and 1960. However, distributions to ,othhi the KitChen warning though-hide it from My children do liot subscrioo your .husban~ if you want ~o ,er agencies Were made after January 1965" when the court to the old adage that ','variety s?ve It, o:vern~ght. It is so de.h ie' the, spice of life," at least, ~IOUS he won t be content With appointed new trustees as a re sUlt of an' intra-family dispute. not where their breakfast is ~ust a taste. , , The court, in'its'opinion; noted concerned.l do 'manage ,to perSuperb MarbleCoffeecake that ,the 'donor's' -intent to limit, Imade them to vary the ,start 1% 'cups sifted cake flour of, this'meal from orange jUice : Ilh teaspoons baking PoWder grants,wasn~t'spel1ed'o'uti~ the' tc II half grapefrl,lit, ahd back' lh teaspoon baking sOda ' '

,PAID PAID-UP'" ,~amily 'Day"

again to orange :jUice, but, the " lh ~up shortening" main part of their breakfast in% cup 'granulated sugar

,SHARE 'CERTIFICATES . ", Alumnae, 'of ,Sacred" Hearts ,\iariably Co~S!sts of toast,· with 2 eggs l,lnbe~ten," -', ' ': Academy:, Fall River, ,will 'hold . Deposits Welcomed in Multiples of peanut Qutter and jelly or' jam. lh pint commerCial so~r cream their 'annual" family day" at Z 'l'Ieed.less~, to say, this is not a 1 teasRooh' vanilla extract ,$2.00.00. up to$30"OOO-on"Single Joint AcCounts ,Sunday aftertloon, April ,17, at' \, very nutritious menu for this ¥4 ~up ,granUlated 'sugar , Up to $6,O.000-for Corporations , .. the school. ball.. Prospect, Street, • meal that food e;xperts claim' .'2 teaspoons, cinnamon ' Chapel seJ;VLf;(~S will begin- the ~ Is the most important of the day. <If.; cup raisins . 'DIVIDENDS P,AID 4 A YEAR program, fo110wed by refresh , A lecture by Meryl's Sister at - ' ',lh eup chopped' walnuts ments and a magic show. In ,February, May" Augu~t and November, school on the va!}le:o~ s~arli~g ,1. Sift ,t~gether.. th~ baking charge of arrangements are Mrs.'

the dar with a ':warm bowl C?f. JloWder,. baking: soda, and flour. Catherine ' Watson' 'and . AII.Dep,osits Insured in full o~~meal ,did help a great deal 2'. In a large 'boWl;'· with your Maureen Ra~r,;sa.· , , '

thIS past, Winter in winning her. electric mixer- at medium speed,

over to the meri~!l of hot c~reaJ, thoroughly mix the shortening' - - . . . , - - - , - , - - - - - -

but eventually the novelty worce with the cup sugar and then greaded.

off and .she returned, once again with the eggs until light :and 5. Combine the % cup sugar

to the JOys of the jam 'pot., i fluffy.' with the cinnamon,' raisins,' and'

Televisic~>n advertising. does 3. With the mixer at low speed walnuts and sprinkle half over' inject its two cents' into the 'alterllately beat in the flour the batter in' the' part. Top with breakfast dilemma and' :many, mixture and· the sour cream 'and rest of batter ,then with' the trips to the market result .in the vanilla into the creamed ingre- rest of topping; press lightly buying of cereals that' 'Snap. dients. " ' " , with a spoon;, ,'; ,Main, ,Office: , 4' Winthrop, Street, ' Taunton . ,4. TUlm ha:lf ~h~ ~atter- m a 6. Bake ip, a 3pO·. ov~ far 4a crackl&, pop ,or prepare ,one , for Branch Office! tl~bo Fall River AVtH: !Sliel<bnk" 1,:1,1 tbe 1980 Olympics.' HoweveEo 9" tube pan that has been well: / minute's 'Ol"ui'itif done:; . /' 11

and

, ,',D,onor's Intent

1%NEW·.HIGHER

IRATE Of INTEREST"

"QUARTERLY"ON

'ane'

riMES

Mrs:'

Ta·unfon

,co-operative bank ~

, .POpe· :Stresses...

THE ANCHb~L': ," , Thu'tL 'April; 1~.4, 1'966'

People's ~ole In Liturgy

Sw,edish .League Aims at Urnity Around Pope

VATICAN CITY (NC) The ecumenical co~ncil's de cision to return to the people their active community role

STOCKHOLM (NC) - A league for Christian unity. has been founded here with the goal of uniting Sweden's

in the liturgy was hailed by Pope Paul as' "a return to the sources-historical as well as in terior-of Christian spirituality." The Pope spoke out on the subject at his public audience on Wednesday of Holy Week which, he said, is "decisive for the spir~ itual course of the whole year.". Calling participation in, the services of Holy Week-"in some way and to some extent"-both' "a duty and a right,'~ he went on to say: . . "The Church's thought is clear: The Christian people must not simply assist passively at the ceremonies or' divine worship. They must' understand their meaning and be associated with them in such a way that their celebration may be full, active,. and 3, community act. '

Lutherans, Catholics and other Christian churches-around the Pope. Organizers of the league are two young high-church Luther aT' clergymen, Pastor Lennart Lundstrom, chaplain of the ca thedral of Strangers, and Pastor Hans Cavallln of the diocese. of Vasteras, whose prother Lars is training for the Catholic priest-. hood at the German Collegejn Rome. DIFFICULT TASK: To Learn the simplest tasks is often ~ 'major step for meritally Some Catholic priests and lay retarded children Here a st;!ldent teacher from Marymount Manhattan College is' asso inen, . among them Rolf Lyshoei of: StocJ{holm,. laytl'ieologian, , ciadng objects WIth their names for two youngsters at Kennedy Child Study Center, also telong to the movement; The New york City. Finding qualified teachers to \\;ork with the mentally handicapped is a ieague is viewed as radical with crit.ical problem. NC Photo. in the State (Lutheran) Church, Return to Sour,ies ClS·its leaders have declared: "We: l'ln this regard it ca'n be truly' don't like all ;this :talking. about said that the updating achieved,' patience from ·the. officiaIPro~'

by the counCIl w~s·a return t~

testant side. ,'We",;want ,to, see, the'sources-historical as well' co-rporate ' union, :,b~gun in' our. as' interior':""of' Christian spiritu . ' . . . . generation." " alftY.", , .. ,'. . . ..' LOS ANGELES (NC)-A~ i~ a second' alt~r before' a 'main '.'we iriade a mistake 'not ask-' , "It' is important," says Pastor' tr~' same dliY, Pope Pau~ € a vallin, 'f'that the ihternational sue between .students at boyola altar so Mas's might be offered ing permission" for construction gave a special 'audience for some trelid of' 'ectimenism '~hould be' Univers~ty here and James Fran: facing the people' is not recom-' . of the second altar: 60inv~lids·who are aided by ·t~ mended by liturgical authorities He added: "It was an ~ver: studi'cd' mo're ·itf 'the SwedisH 'cis Cardinal McIntyre over re French. organization known as sight, ignorance on· our part." State'Church; andralso our reo::' nioval of a ' "face the·people'" in Rome. "L'Arche:" He' enco,uraged them' Seck Approval He said' the university seek to ."Ji,ve courageously, doing your: lation' to the Catholic ChUl'ch in' altar hi the university chapel' approval'of the liturgiCal com the iight 'of the: Vaticail council' ",,'as settled'amicably,' . After the conference between best and loving one another wit~ ahd' its, resuI~s.· " ' The c~rdiilal met with a group' the students and' the cardinal, mission when it makes further. 'great brotherly affection." F,ather Charles S. Casassa, S.J.; plans for a "face the people" "There are. two aspellts we' of eight students frorn the uni . He ,also told the invalids: "God ' especially. want to underline as versity conducted by the ,Jesuits \Iniversity presideht, said the altar. calls on :rou a:1l; de"spite your dif':

Cardinal' McIntyre, comment-· ficulties,. to be saints, and' He reO:

im~Qrtantforces.for .ecumenism': imd detailed' reasons why, the cardinal's, explanation disclosed ing on the meeting with the 'stu :FItst is the return to the sources. altar ,was removed: Some 125 serves fOr' you a particular' tas~

dents, ·said: "It was a most pleaTheology, especially ,the Roman students' gathered, outsIde ,the in the ChurCh." I . sant and enlightening m~eting.

Catholic one, has -helped us to' chancery office' in a' "protest" We were happy to be informed understand what the' New Test-' demonstration..

~e~ Assistant about, their prol}lem atili they ament' arid the early, Church . The positi~n of the aitar had SAN FRANCISCO, (N C ) were happy' to be informed of . mean to us. Se'condly, the neses Qeen the subject of discussion Archbishop .Joseph T. -McGucken BOSTON (NC) - Rumors that developmehts' alreadyunderway. ~ity of accommodation to the between the archdiocesen litur of San Frand"co has been named: modern world, which doesn't gical commission, and ,university the deacon class 'of St. John's These students were courteous .bY Pope Paul VI an Assistant 'at Seminary would not be ordained and intelligent' and this was a mean· a . compromise'" of the authorities. The com m,i,s s ion this year were quelled here by pleasant experience after h~ar the Papal Throne.' faith." main~ained that'. ,construction, of .' . Richard Cardinal 'Cushing's an ing of public reports of tactics by· nouncement that ordinations will other student groups through.,. Poor Church ' take place on May 26, the, 45th out the na,tion in somewhat simi :'. P~stor cava'liin', ~~~ti~uilS: anniversary of his ownordiria-, lar circumstances." What About You? ,.':We also must accept .our, sit-, tion. The ·students· were in'forined lIfition, .in a, pluralistic, society,' Scene of the ordinations wili tJ:l'at ,steps already , have been .wrrerethedhurc!l,~ust'give up, ·BERI,.IN '(NC)-The Russian be in 'Boston':; Cathedral of'the taj{en by architects and design~ al~ l)er privileges. .In Sweden the, ers to solve the problem in keep.,., L,utberan. Church must be sepa-, Federal Reptiblic, the largest and Holy Cross: Since' World War II ordina-' ing' wi~h liturgica~:r:egulations. most popuious'state inihe Soviet' r.~lted from the State. This' step tions' h~ve customa'rily been held il>. a. necessary,' ,supposition, for Union, has imposed new restric in February. The date' the'

tions against' religious worship, realistic ecumenism. The church

Summer Workshop'

1966 ordinations marks a return must be a' poor 'church; I hope it was report~d here.- . WASHINGTON (NC)-Scien The Supreloe Soviet (parlia-' to the tradition of ordaining in the priest's wages will drop after tists and philosophers will lead ment) of the state that includes the Spring.l / ' . the separation. a study of postconciliar philoso The cardInal made the an"The way from' disunHy to the city of Moscow announced phy teaching during a Summer nouncementin an address to the that "crimes formerly reserved , ltnity goes through penance. The workshop .hp.re at the Catholic Roman Church must give official for cO,urts could be dealt with seminarians at St. John's. The addrl(ss', was dev·o.ted chiefly to , University of America June -13 rehabilitation to Luther and the by local officials. : to 24. . ... A Franciscan Siste,r! Among the illegal practices the mysteries commemorated hi. Refoi'mers,' and the ,Protest'ant ,Holy Week'and to the sacred ~hurl;hes mU!1L confess their' are r-ervices and processions for':' ,GIVING, YOURSELF to a life com· eha.rader' of the' p~festhood. ' schism with Rome asa sin. The bidden .by 11\W, and children's' , pletelv dedicated ~o the salvation of St. Johnis"hasbeen 'the'sclme .White's Farm,D,air,y' bishOps of the, Lutheian ,State activities' 0 ut s1 d'e:: ordinary' souls through prayerl work.. sac of recentun;"est~'cUlrrilnating in ' services. , " rifice and joy ... by usmg your tat,: Chur"ch ought to'oregret officially church' . '. the dismissalof eight semi.: "SPE.<;:IAl' MILK eilts as 'a Nurse. Laboratory and X·Ray the coercion policy of former' The new l't:'gulations were an Technician, Secretary, Accountant, Di· times and express' their ,grati nO\lnced in th'e midd,Ie of Holy narians for participating' in' a From 'Our .Own demonstration protesting a lack etitian. Seamstress, Cook, as well as. 1ude for the criticism of the free Week 'a~d during' the. Passover , in other hospital departments and in of personal. arid academiC 'free Tested Herd" t'hurches ,toward the sectllari-. season. In 196'6. the dates, for a new extension of our work in Cate dom at the semina~y. Acushnet, Mass. WY. 3·4457 zation of the Church and its lax Holy ,Week coincide for both

chetical and Social Service Fields. discipline. . the Orthodox and the Western

• Special Milk There Is No Gritater Ch~rity! churches.

. "The' most. radical and con • Homogenized Vito 0 Milk troversial point, of· the program

NO JOB BIG • Buttermilk , (If you are over 16, write to Sister Mary of the league no doubt will, be' Clarice. O.S.F. Box Ill, Catholic Sisters' NONE TOO SMALn. • Tropicana Orange Juice Non-Ca.tho~iC$ Join the reunion with Rome. We College. lliashington. D. C. 20017 for fur· • Coffee, and Choc. Milk won't give' up the positive pariS ther details on this happylif~.) Equality '·Program • Eggs - Buiter of our tradition'?' DETROIT (NC) - Prote.stant, Orthoaox, and Jewish church PRINTERS 'Mi$~~~nary .Cenade lea,der~' here'pave hegunimplEi":

, ,The MissiolJ:lry Cenacle A.pos- mentip.g ',th~, Pr~je~t Eq~pl.i~y '~ain Office and Plant

tola'te will, hold its annual re::-,:: p,FograJ?l.. w~h'.h us;s. t?e ~lU.YU1~· .'5, Bridge St., Low~", Mass..

~~0I1al' meeting Siuiday" ~pril:+7 . ' ,poweJ; o~;reh~lOl1S'P'~stltu~lOn!'t? ,

at Newtoi).· College' of the Sacred.pr'lmote ,equal.op'p?rtumty .em,-: ',T~1.458.6333

Heart, beginning at noon' with' pl~Yll1en~." - '. •. ,. : ·A.~xi"iaryP.1ants

a: concelebrat~1 Mass and ending' Church leW;lers, h.Qve serrt.le.- ,

", Q> at 4 with Benediction. Rev... · tel'S to, ~heiI: orgail,iz"ations ..illdi-: ...osro'{·,." '. ,'.

', . '.:" . pavid"O'Coim0r,' M.S.SS.T:, ,prp- . ,~a'tin~ "thei~Jnterit 'to.. use buying , CAMDEN,. N. J; i,·.' ,

.' '.~ ATllEBORO ~ .. : . .;. ' : '. : . -' . fessor of can'o!~. law at.Holy Trin- ,power to support ~qua1 opportu"()C,EA'NPORT; N: J. . .ity 'Mission. ScminarY·,·.Winches,. " n,ity, '. T· :.: , ...., ', ..,. ,". ".. ~' . " SO; '~TTLEBORO ~ SEEKONK DetroIt's major faiths have al_·NUAM1· .' " tel', Va.,' will spcak on -the lay apostolate, A. peritus at the' Ecu- so esta.blished an '{nterreligious' 'AVlfiuc~IET, i~, . ; menical GouiJcil, he worked in· equal,empioy'ment office to ~PHIi.A'DlEl~H~A \ . , .:: .. Rome from rOO2 to 1965. ~rdina~ theiroefforts. " ... , .• : , ; 16_":';''';'",'_'.;;''';''''";"'';'";"";".",;.;,''..,_"';;~...J • ,;.,,,!

CCI,rdinal.,' 'Students

University president Adm~ts M'istake ~

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Sets' Ordi,nation Date for B.Gston ,

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Russians 'Tighten Reiigious, Laws

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EstabRshOffice, For Radio, TV" In New York

THE ANCHOR- ',' Ihurs., April 14, 1'966

Catholics Take Film Study Initiative

NEW YORK (NC) - To further the service' of 'the Church in the modern world through the "extraordinary of the electronic wiz ards" will be among the princi pal goals of the new Catholic National Office for Radi~ and 'Television which opened head

quarters at 1 Rockefeller Plaza

on Monday.

The' office, established by the Bishops of the United States at II Rome' meeting in November, .'1965. will carry out this service by p':oviding authoritative Cath (jlic information to the na.tional radio-television industry, and in dustrial guidance to Catholic· groups working in broadcasfing. Directing the work of the of fice as episcopal chairman is Auxiliary BifJhop John A. Don Clvan of Detroit, who will be as- , sisted llY a board o,f directors of some 65 laymen, prominent' in the communications field. ' A lay executive directo~ ,of the ·office has not yet been selected, but activities will begin under Father T. R:lymond Bluett, a marketing 'specialist on loan from the diocese of San Diego~ who will act as assistant direc-'

NEW YORK (NC) - The Vatican council and recent popes have given Catholics a 'clear approach to motion

,~apacity

tor. '

, 'Service Agency "Describing the purposes ofihe ne.w office at a recent, address the NationaiAssociation' of Broadc,asters, B ish {, p Ponovan sai~he hoped. it would be a,ser-, vice agency to industry in a 11 aspects of the Church's activities 00 a national or world level, by' providing au~horitative informa , tion when requested. , "This informaiio~," he contin \led, will be g~ven directly or through exp('rt consultors to whom inquir('rs will be referred for precise replies and back g,l"opnd matedal." , Bishop Donovan explained ,the office would also provid,e ,guid,. ance to priests and laymen working in r!i')cesan communica tions by conducting seminars, providing operation manuals and arranging training pro g ram s with the coopel'ation of the in dustry. ' "Th,is"service." he said, "should eventually lead to 'a more effec:' tIve, more frequent: and more , ,professional u~e of the'air ways ,by diocesan 'groups and agen eies." ,

NEW UFE FOR CUBANS: Bishop Confi(~lIy greets a Cuban family on its reunion at the Episcopal residence. Fall River, after four years of separation during which ti~e the boys were at St. Vincent's Home, Fall River.. Left to .right: Rafael And r a d.e; hIS mOi;her, Mrf'!. Ni1.e Andrade;' the Bishop; another r;on, Lorenzo; the father, Fermm Andrade; and .Rev. John P. Cronin, director'at the llome.: '

Laymen's 'Coming' Posi,tions, in Education Msgr. Hochwaltlnsists Trends, Shifting

CH;ICAGO (NC)-:-~he execu tive secretary of the, National C~tholic Educational Association' said here an increasing number of . American Catholic laymen are taking over positions of' strategic educ~tional importance ,-that of policy-makers for the schools of their diocese. Msgr. Fredcrick G. Hochwalt s",id this repres~nts a dramatic change in the American Catho lic educational scene. Msgr. Hochwalt and Msgr. JamesC. Donohue, direCtor of' the N.C,W.C. Department' 'of Education, held' a press' confer pnce during, the '63rd annual '::onvention of the NCEA here: In mOllt' dioceses, the bishop' places a great deal' of the re ~ponsibility for broad. policy form:ltion for, the' schools in the hallds of a diocesan school.. board. Almost without exception these boards ha\'e been rhade up' ex clusively of priests', Msgr. Hoch- walt said. " ' ~{owever, a new survey shows. tha~ lay people ,are active on 66 per cent of diocesan school NYU Professorship 'boards, he stated., ' Two years ago, lay people For. Jesuit Schol,ar

, NEW YORK (NC) - Father were serving on 23 per cent of the .exis,ting' boards.' Fifteen

Walter J. Ong, S.J., widely re .lowileo schblar in both the Ren-' ~;ears ago only four, dioce.san school, ,boards included ,lay aissance and 'contemporary liter:' attire, has' been named Henry' 'people, Msgl'. Hochwalt said., In a number' of dioceses, lay W. and Albert"A, Berg professOIi 4)f English.at Ncw Yor,k Univer': men and women form a clear

majority of 'the' board. Examples sity for 1966-67. , " He is professor, of English at lire the a'rchdioceses, (>f Hart ft)rd, San Antonio and Milwau" St. ,Louis University and ' writer on problems of mode1'l1 kee, and the dioceses of Lansing, 4livilization. At NYU he will <:;llmden, and Pro'ridence.

teach graduate and ul'ldergradu Msgr. Hochwalt also said one

uate COurses on the Renaissance of the fastest moving' develop

'Nt England. mentll in Catholic education is

The Berg professorship was the form:Jtion of statewide or

established in 1951. Collections ganizations to deal with educa

of fi rst editions, manuscripts tiona.1 matters' affecting all the

and autograph letters of English dioceses within a state.

Implementation of recent

and American men of letters are now part of the Heiny W. and federal aid to education legis

Albert A. Berg Collection of the lation often requires such a

statewide approach, he' stressed.

~ew York Public Library:., Certification ,of. teachers 'is an ,other example. .,Still St. Mary's Mi'gr. Hochwalt said 18 states RACELAND (NC) Well, report some, form- of statewide someone in St. Mary Pamela ol·galllz.ation for ,edumitional pur padsh ,here in Louisiana did poses: They il;-c:·California, Col solne checking,and came up with orado, Conne,~ticut, Illinois, Indi a startling, discovery - there ana,' Kansas, Kentucky; Louisi_ J'leyer was anyone by the name ana, :Michigan, Minnesota, Mis ef St. Mary Pamela. So the 126- ' souri, Nebrt':'lka, New Jersey, year-old parish I!) f f i cia 11 y New ,York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, changcd its name to St. Mary's Texa~ 'im'd Wi"consin. NativHy. -Seven addihQual states report

to,

111

that such an organization is now being eonsil;it'l'cd or is, in formation., ,.. , Tliey are: Alaska, Georgia, Iowa, 'Massac:1.Usetts, New Mex ico, North Daknt!'! and Oregon. Four additlOnal states report no present ph\l1;, for, such organ .izatiolls. They are: 'Florida, Mon": t!lna, South Dako~a and WashingtOl' " .' , The remaining 21 states have 'no ne,cd foi· s'lch an organi,?:aWm', since':tll the Catholic schools of the state are in a' single dioc~se. .Ms;;r, Hochwalt said another new Idea, still in the expe'rimen tal 'st'lge, i, separate parish, school boards for Catholic ele menta,:y schools -:- that is, ,a, board for each '-school, usually including the pastor and repre sentatives of both parents and teachers. The idea has many ardent pro: poncnt!' 'on tt,e' one hand and many alarmed, critics on the 'other, Msgr·. Hochwalt said. Proponents of this concept, be lieve that the parish. boards will supplement and strengthen, not replace. diocesan, regional, or are? boards education. ' Msgr.. Donot.ue expressed great ,satisfuction With the' effects of ,the Elemenhlry and Secondary Education Ac+ of 1965. He said that Catholic schoo'ls have bene fited greatly from the act. ' " Msgr. ponoh'ue sai'd a recent survey' cQnd,~lcted 'bY his office indicated that 84 Catholic scho(>l system" are' p<lrticipating in Title ". 1 of the act (the povp.rty section,

~prov:iding ,all: ,for educ!'!tion to

dep,ri'~ed .children); 88. C~thol~c schooi systems are participatillg, in Title 2 (library and textbook atd)~ and 66 Catholic school sys 'tems are cur,.. .ently participating 'jn Title' 3, (providing for special edu~a"tional centers a'nd other inno'vative ide:ls). , . Msg"', Donoh~e said most edu..:. cators believe Title 3 of the act is ,the most' revolutionary and far-re'iching of all. He said rela tively few Catholic schools have yet participafed in this section because thiss!"ction of the act is' not Yet fully ~n operation. "Whenever the act hash"t' worked out well for Catholic schools, we have found that it is not bf,cause of anything inher ently wrong 'in the act, but be cause' of. other difficulties." "lie cited various state consti tutlOnl; as examples of some of thpse difnculties. Msgr, Hochwalt pred~cted that the, years j.ust ahead will, see a new curriculum for Catholic schools, a new concept of teacher training and a more widespread use of. ra,dioan~ TV teaching. He said Catholic cshools havl;l requested mOl'e educational TV chanl\('ls than public schools have tl;> date.

pictures that emphasizes moral guidance but also gives equal attention to the promotion oR artistically worthwhile films and to ::m undprstanding of the techniques of dramatic enter tainment. Against this b a c k g r 0 u n d Americans are beginning to real ize that Cath0lics have taken ~ solid lead in the film study field in the U. S., according to a Cath olic review of the past year's films issued here. The summary, 'entitled "Films, 1965, Reviews Commentary and Rati,-.gs," was compiled jointly by the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures and the National Center for Film Study. It opens with the comment that "the past year has been kind to the American motion pictuht .industry" in production and at tendance. Then it observes: whp.thcr or not Hollywood's new-found sense of confidence, will lcad to a deepened quality in its entertainment and dra... matic works will be determined by the moviegoing public whe had an opportunity to' see ,a number of good films durinlf. 1965." The box office success of the film "Sound of Music" is hig~ lighted in the report, with the conclusion that "its phenomenal! popularity is explained by !he fact that it is an exceedingly, pleasant way to spend an eve ning." ,

Benedictine Oblates Oblates 0: St. Benedict of the Fall River area will hold m chaptcr meeting beginning at ~ Saturday afternoon; April 16 at Ports(llOuth Priory, Rhode Island. New and prospective membeFfJ are especi,aily asked to attemll. with their sponsors, if possible. Dinner will be served at 6 and reservation slips for the meal! should be returned as soon atJ' possible.

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Se,es""Epic Q~t1lif.y""in~'RYd'nj$: Chronicl'eof, Berlinis~ Fall

-By Most, Rev. Fulton ,J. Sheen, D.D. "Pass~rs~bY';-:'theY are a part' of our modern city life,

I 0Uli'

sidewalkS, our highways. Yet St. Matthew speaks of "passers-by" at Calvary. They mocked, turned up their noses and' walked on. In the face of intense suffering and need, the disinterested mul tiply. Take the case of the Ilccident-prevention experiment a gov ernment recently conducted. Along a busy highway they s~geea a collision between two automobiies. Actors, taking the parts of wounded and bleeding victims,' cried out for help. Out of 168 automobiles that passed within a given time only 48 stopped to offer help., A short distance beyond the accident scene, the p0 lice stopped and qup.stioned those who had not offered' help. Their excuse: "We pretended that we did not see." Perhaps some coul. not endure the sight of blood; otherS might' not have wanted to spoil their upholstery, still others said that it was not their prob lem but that of ';;he police. ' ' '

By'Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

On,_March 21,' 1945, the first day of Spring, the people 9f Berlin could hear over their radios' the latest German hit song" "This Will Be a Spring Without End." But, de:. spite Hitler's, strident, assurances, Berlin was not to be a fortress witho~t end.· The Coordination Laekinl'

forces of the Umted States, But the Allies dropped out of Britian, and France were, on the ra~ once they had reached that day, 300 miles to the the ElOO. To the amazement and west and raclPg for Berlin. The fury of soldiers of every rank. Russians were lessth'an 50 miles a halt there was ordered by east of the c a p - ' Eisenhower, the, supreme com , ltal city. By the'

mander. How this came ~about Whether· it is the' victims of,high 'end of, April",

is one of the- ~ost interesting waf carelessness, trapped beneath 'the t,b e, Russians,

and appalling ~arts of Mr. Ryan's wreckagf' of twisted ears or Christ who had taken Ber-' book. is pinioned to a crude Cross there wUI .;. lin and the war

In part, the -~eclsion. is attrib ASSISTANT C H A I Ralways be' "passers-by!' Even those 'who in 'Europe waS

utable 'to 'EiseJ.lhower's political MAN: B ish!> p James P.shook dice for the garments ot Our won. What hap unawareness and his fear that, Shannon, Auxiliary of St. Lord were close enough to toucli Him pened between

~e Allied and Russian armies, Paul, has been appointed As. but they sat, some with their backs .~'"" March 21 and meetin~. in or near Berlin, would turned, and gambled. As T.S. Eliot'said: April 30 is told" become enl;taged in hostilities one 3i~tant Episcopal Chairman "Human kind cannot bear very much by , Cornelius with ; the 'other. In part, it of the N.C.W.C. Press Dereality." Maybe we will have to wait ,I.' ,Ryan in ~is,ne'!V stem!D~dfr!lJl!. grotesque misin-" partment: He is president of, for Pur~atory, before that hard outer 'bQok, TheL3st ,',' ",fprmation:,to,the ~~ect that the crust o,f ours is-burned away. Then and Battle (Simon,'and,~khU$t~r;New',' ~azis::'li .ad, :~ppear€d'a ~anta~ the 'College of St. Thomas, , York. $7,95).Li1q~ his previous" tl<;aHy :fo~11able stronghold, i~ St. ' Paul, '- publisher of the ,the~ only will we learn, the full 'meliniilg" . , .. of ,GOd hecomingone,with the suffering , ":w.o rk ,, The, Longes~pa~, thisso~~hern '<~ermany which it.' Catholic Digest NO Photo.' of man. A French King once said tliat it he 'were in JeMisai'em , ,~ a composite,inchingly put to- , ,mlgl1~requm;l"months to reduce at the time of the Crucifixioii', he" wo'uld "have' sent a detach . ,<, 'getb,er"aft~r'y~ars,of rese.arch" ,(no Stu~h:AJ?enf~s;~ung e~is~e~).", ~r,tAfll~:J!~~iJ.,',,', ~,Fi'\\"'~,~'fl_«>",' inent' ~f 'soldi~~· to' rescue, Christ: N'o!' H~ 'would' have acte'd':no including a stay:in a!:1ssia"where, Bu. m the mal,n,~he decIs~on" IF (J \liiioOl~QI5ii~ U tl ~tl"\5i~ lPS.."9 "d'uferentIY towardsChdst than ·towardsa beigar-fathe~ "of a j1.iPr:incipals: were interviewed and' resulted from confuslOn a~d ~n A IL ~. 0. .. poor fa~'iii'who"w.ked for alms. Whatyo'u' will not do for·o'ne, ,:., documents stu~ied. "The, account ".. believa,ble' ,lack ,of.. Coo~dl.natlOn' '~IQlCut Irre'n@the 'ffi youwouili ~done for the 'other. Christ is iIi tlie wounded, " ,contains information never,. 00- I;>etween and among the Amer ", "., , ""'" ~h~~ungri,; t~~'si~ls:~ T~sis aDoth'~r form of, tlie,Reai Presence, ;:,rore'publlshed "and' opinions. i~~n mili~a~ ~md ,~erica.n po ,and.itt~k,es ,as"m~ch,faith to:see:"Cb,~ist'tliere as 'it dO,es iIi:~he :" ,which, are', certaifi' "to detonate ."litlcal. offlcr,a,I,~"~lils,,as, nunute-" , ~~~sh,evnk.,P~r$ " .... .'" controversy. ',. , "' ,lr recIted, ,c~apterlmd~er~(;l' by, ' . SAN ANTONIO (NC) _ ' , ~a~e",l;J.c~e.... " . ' " . , , ' " ,~r. !lYdan'dmake~.p'olo~0':l,s,read- President Johnson said ,here ,,' Shifts Focus"" We have written 'to yqueverY 'weclcfor is years in this , mg In ee . that his acquaintance' with column. Hqw' many "passers-by" are there among' our readers? Mr'. Ryan'"' 'coristantly' and ' Stalin's Deceit" " smoothly shiftS focus. He' 'con- '" Roosevelt ol course was ill ~rchbi8hop Robert ~; Lucey If you wa,nt to bri~ghom~ to yourself .tQe reality of how' Christ 4Senirates 'now' oil" the 'Allied and death~as to conie toh~ of San Antonio dates back When continues to live in the poor, rll tell you 'what to do. Send this " annie!! moving eaSt, now on, the' in April.Buf he, like Churchill; both men were- eating the grapes column to me'saying, "( aiD just' a 'passer-by' at Calvary" or else . ' send it ba~k saying "I want to take a part' healing the, wounds Russiah armies i moving ~est, had wanted Berlin taken.' He 'of wrath: now on'the GetriIanforces, now had not, however,' seen' to it "1 rem e m b e r . Archbishop of Christ in the po.or of the world." In e~ther case God Love 'Youl on Hitier's 'headquarters, now tbat his subordinates were in- 'Lucey (in the' thirties) and he GOD LOVE YOU to' the -seventh rrade' claSs at Marycliff .' '00 London, now 'on'Washin~on, formed of his views. Incredible wasn't" nea:rJy 'as' "'respectable Academy in Mass. .for $10 "Seeing' through MIS S ION the now on Moscow. But he, never, though'it ap~ars, noteveri 'John then as he is nowl-h~ was kind many made Us feel iike d(i~ ", loses sight of the great, prize, 'G. Winant 'bis' personal repre of a bolshevik in the'minds of a, . poverty, '~is!!~e ,and hnnger' of aU we coulcl for our :brothltrs." •.,': to A.B.C. for $100. <~We,~ " "Berlih, an~ ItS ihhabitants.', sentative on'the European' Ad lot of peopl"", when 'he, '-came', ,cently sold our house, without the service of, an agent. Here Is, the Hitler 'had' deceive\ithe :Ber ' visory Comriussion,' was'briefed down here," the ,President said. Lord's commission," • .. • ,to MJ.tl. A.It, for $2. <'The' enclose~ is liners. He had repeatedly told' as to Roos'ev~lt's wishes. " "I' remember his writing me for those, so much worse off than 'we are. I WisIl it eoui,c1" be them, th~ugh: hisp'ropaganda' And thel( there was 'Stali~'s and quarreling and fussing"and more' but my" husband has been, iUand out of work for sevell machine, that the City was an deceit. Only'a few weeks after just dohig everything' that he months." , - , , tinpt'egnable fo11reSs. In, fa~, it the Yalta conference,' Roosevelt could do to 'try to help do some thing 'for people who' were w~ nothing of the' sort. Itprae-, ,'saw', Stalin violating itsprovi Do you know what the 30th parallel is? It is an imaginal')" ti~l1y lay OPen to any si~eable sions, and the American~Presi-" picking pecal'lS in San Antonio line that girdles the globe. Below it are Central and South Amer force set on takit:tg it. dent was suddenly and angrily for p.lght cents an hour." President Johnson spoke here ica, Oceania, India. half of China, most of Africa. Above it are , Bitler ~~ a psYsical' wreck, disillusioned. Now Stalin, lied bill which ex the well-endowed; the well-fed; those below live and .die in shambling, tWisted, and 1rem to Eisenhower ,as to the date of after signing bling. In his bunker undf:r the the Russian drive on' Berlin, ,tends the deadline enrolling the wretchedness. Those.above cannot envision the horror and anguish ~hancenery, he alternately rant putting it a whole month, later 'health insurance program of of those below: Hunger is not merely an economic problem; it ,Medicare. He also announced is a moral and spiritual one-a greater danger to our future ed about inevitable v.ictory and than he was secretly planning. fiendish treachery_ He harassed So there was frustration for that he has Instructed John W. than atomic warfare. It 'is around this searing theme that Bish and interfered with his com the Western Allies when the Gardner, Sec!'eta~ of Health, op Sheen has fashIoned his new movie, "The 30th Parallel." It manders, issuing impossible or Russians struck ~th fe'rocity on Education and Welfare, to inves runs 26 minutes and, is availablE through your local Diocesan Director. For information, write your Diocesan Director or The ders, refusing to face up to Ap~il 15. The Inferno of fire tigate ways of helping finance dental care for the young. 6' dreadful facts, removing capable which they poured on the city, Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New Archbishop Lucey, who at York, N.Y. 10001. officers from their posts and the hordes upon hordes which substituting his toadies. they flung at it and into it, the tended the signing ceremonies, Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mall it to He sometimes sank into apa ~haos ~nd carnage around. and later welcomed the President to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society thy, only to burst from it into a In ~erlm-thf'.se are smashingly ,San Fernando cathedral where , the' Chief Executive ,attended for the Propagation of the Faith,: 366 Fifth Avenue, New York. screaming rage or into one of: his depIcted by ,Mr. ,Ryan. • Good Friday services. N.Y. 10001, or to your Diocesan Director, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond ,intuitive seizures which now in ' Remarkable for DetaIls T, Considine, 368 North Main ,Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. evitabi y resulted' iIi fresh dis At its f~al c~ncert before the aster. fal~' of th~ CIty, the Berlin ,, : ',',' PhIlI:1armon~c had played musie Daily Bombings f r!o' m 'Wag'ner's G"oetterda'em '" " ' the' Russian soldiers, removed YOURS. TO ,lOVE AND . TO GIVEI Of, B~rliIl':- ~25 ~q]lli\re miles, merung. But·there was notliing 'innumerable' electric bulbs to .the life· ,of a ,DAUGHTER 'OF' ST: PAUL love' GOd' l~ square miles had' been com: go~like abQut, theeI:id of' the .. 'send'home, under the impression : more, and give to, souls knowledge and ,love of . pletely ,destroyed by the daily, Nazi "chiefs., 'However, there is' ,-that they 'were self-lighting. God by serving Him in' a ,Mission, which uses the , air bombings:' The population' epic ql,laUty to the,sweep of, Mr. ' But probably' the most unfor-, P~ess",Radio" Motion ,Pictures and TV" to bring re",aining w.as est i mat e d at Ryan's fi~yconi:r,olled" coher- gettable, 'and certainly the grim- , HIS Word. to souls eve~here., Zealous young girls' 1":'23 years' interested in, this' unique.:' , 2,700,000 and. 'of 'these som~ en,t, anc:llucld-clu:<micle. ~ , , mest, section of the book is' that ", , , ~' ,,%;000,000' ,were women" Most of ,~t is as remarkable for lts:"de-, .. picturing the discovery, by·the., Apostolate may write to:', ."'REVEREND" MOTHER' SUPERIOR ' , the ~ople ,?/e!e 13~rJJ,n.ers, but' .taIls. as ::f~.t; ~ lts'_.1?road, :Ol,ltl~es., advancing ,Western· Allies; of . DAUGHTERS _Of 51. PAUL ' \ there were also slave workers These reveal not only what hap- Hitler's concentration camps and, , '50 ST. PAUL'S AVE'" 'IJOSmN30. MASS. ' from many: of the countries pen~Q, to certain typical peop~e ~nd, the ultimate in atrocity. "~~liuChdl'n,tgh~'~'s~-lZa!~ .. ",~~~ ..,.~':~~~~.~"" dl.lt;.ng ,t.lle, ,c,?~!S_e.,I?~..tI:1~".q*ttle,.· there revealed. In those, hells .: .... :- ' . •.Il~ n\.Q b~t also' the 'fa~t tliat"the"brew-: ..on-:-earth were the seeds of ret-.

There were even ·,Barrie Jews; erIes never stopped_ operating;: ribution visited on Berlin.

In hiding, perhaps '3;000: althougJi that Berliners· still went to the '

.......

CAP,E" COO' this figure""'haS:bee'n-'called too movies as the Russians closed in .:

higtl}~;~as,":~~s~#~~'t~prep ' (a circus p~cture,proved'a favor-. r-~~--~-~""_""""!'!'-",; aratiohs :had' been-madEdo pro ite); that Russian soldiers joined ,~ .... a'·' ,; ~ vide:'::.io'f the "city~s:jnhabitants the Communist,-Party because ,u~9rrl:s .,~ ,'I'J'O',Opp

~lJiLDIN,G 'MAtERIALS d¢:ing' '~e~~ii~~~ha~ie ~iege' but only casualtit.=s to party members . , ' ' . SHEE1MIETAll.

5-0700' such 'was not4li~'case~ . were ,reported ,,~o, faznilies at ' ,

J. TESER.· Prop.

, The BetliiletS were hoping home; that Albert Speer, Hitler's. that, should the city fall,' it production chief, l'efused to al-' , INDUSTRIAL

would be to the Western Allies. ,low his cherished lamp posts to' RESIDENTIAL ,.

Even th~ sl:,lve:laboters frolll 00 remov:eq. t9' clear space 'for,. , d:>'MMERd'Al

" " 6 Russia seemed depr~ssed at the t~e only landipg strip within the ." .. 253 Cedar St., New8ed~ord . ~;~g~E .PARKING' " J Il'rGSpectof the Red Army's seiz- CIty; that' Goebbels, to'the:;last ' -W-,YI)~':.1'.2~2'),djl;I'I-!. Ih':'~: :'t'''i,ht(I~1 itl}Jltiiilil.i!Q!~Hi'i!illililllilfiItlWUilllll!lflilllll!tlIHi:IIWiilpl!itjil'illl(tM~'1If:lif{,H$~fI(l~61dt~Hihai .

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St~ng ~gh School M'athematicions'

THE ANCHOR;...:·" ' thurs., April 14, 1966

Win Top Spot in ND Math League, Second Place in Greater /Boston

Ass,rts CatholiC Schools Oppose Society Trend

Future Einst<'lins at North Dartmouth's Bishop Stang High School are presently holding fj.rst place in the Notre Dame Math League. The math Vl-hizzes were presented with the league trophy for the second year in a row at St. Joseph High in Somerville, where missions as "musi(: to cut out the year's final meeting was stamps by" played in the back held. High scorers at Stang ground. Also at DA, "collegiate" for the year are John DiCic intramural games PQsted victo

WASHINGTON (NC) .-> A Fordham University pro fessor said here that CatlF olic schools are in opposition

cio and James Kavanaugh and ries for Princeton, PC, RIC, and other club members are Mary Harvard. Stamp Cutters Ann Holland, Eileen Keavy, George Oliver and Alan Roskie At Mt. St. Mary the basketball wicz. Also active in the Gre<lter intramural teams are' named Boston Math League, the Stang after car parts and line-ups in team now ranks second among clude the Bnmpel's, Headlights, parochial club~: in the league. Sparkplugs and Clutches. Twenty-nine girls from Mt. Prevost lfigh School students St. Mal'y Academy, Fall River., have contriblited a total of $702 and 15 from S::>cred Hearts Acad to the· Golden Jubilee Fund of emy, also Fall River, will parti Notre Dame parish, Fall River. cipate in the 13th annual New Top high school salesman was England Publications Conference Roger Blanc. Saturday, AprJl 16 at Merrimack Girls at Sarred Hearts Acad-. College, North Andover. Work emy; Fa,n River, enjoyed a' fash shops will consider high school ion show of pI-OOl·and graduation. papers, yearbooks and creative gowns, with seniors acting as writing projects, very willing models; and glee Featured by Essa, student clubme~lbel's at th~ FalJ River plagazine at Sf. Anthony High, school were participants in a New Bedford. is Girl of the variety show 'presented by Holy , Month Paulipe Cormier; and also Name parish: . " ESSA .sTAJ"Ii': Staff 'memberl;lof Essa, school paper at SAH congrattilRtions are in And, at Bishop Feehan in At ; order for Raymond Beaulieu, at St. Anthony',s High, New Bedford, ,ate, seated, Florenoe freshman whl) is ,enjoying a 12 tleboro, alumni· will sponsor a GenaI'd, and, starding, from left, Yvette Ledoux; A~ltone day trip: to Europe as first prize' semi-formal. . da,ncq tomorrQw Andrade, editor'; 'lvt;ichaeiBel'ger~ ,~rteditor,;: George -Nol~, night for seniors and juniors, , winner in an essay contest spon mimeograph .editor. ' ' At Feehan· 'and every,where sored, by the ,New Bedford Standard Time!':. He left by plane e~ams were the o'rder of the day' April 8 and will return the 20th. t~is week" with r~port cards, up "Seventeen Js Awfully Young~'· Science students at SAH eH Also involved with the Standard coming too s00!1 fo please some. was presented as the senior play· joyl-he offbeat, too, Scie;ice 'Club Juniors and. seniQrs at Domin Times were Business Club mem at St, Anthony s High, New Bed members recently heard a talk bers, who rp.centlytoured the ican-heard a tV,11e on entrance re ford. Eleven students comprised on dowsing, ai which it was ex quirements a~ SMTI .from Nor Jlewspaper pl:lIlt. the cast. Also :)t SAH, Susan Bo-· plained that the mysterious' fac mail SasseviJ.1e'. of the science· chichio has been named Home Camelot Production ulty of finding ,VI'ater is depend... Everyone's,in on the act at Mt.· facuity. Discu,ssion of courses of maker of the Year. ent on certain me,rital skills, not St. Mary's in connection with study available was followed by Prevost's senior prom' will be ' possessed by everyone. the production of Camelot. Mr. a question period. held at 8 Tue~day night, June 14 Prevost stUdents heard a talk Seniors at Mt. St. Mary will at the Shamrock Cliff in New Thomas Tavares' art classes haVe 011 the Ecumenical Coun'cil by go on retreat at La Sallette port; and at SHA Fall River Msgr. Humberto S. MedeirOs, produced multicolored shields and coats of arms for staircases Shrif)e either,3t the end of April Christine Baldaia heads the sen sponsored by the student coun alld corrido'·~. repol't Lynne or the beginning of May, with a ior prom committee, with'Debo cil; and also' on the Prevost Chrupcala and Veronica Plaziak, choice' of thre~ ~ay periods open rah Boardman in charge of re agenda is a 15 session art course to them. This spiritual exercise while pictures taken at dress re freshments; Diane Metras, re conducted by, Brother Celeste will mark the beginning of grad hearsals highlight main bulletin freshments; and Sheila West, during the Wednesday activity bom'ds and a display !Jear the uation activitj~s. tickets, period. Some 100 students are main office. '('ennJis Team Sodalists at Prevost plan an taking the course. Handsewn flags are suspended A dance is listed among the Ecumenical Day Wednesday, New ·.I'l.ppointments ' 1'rom ceilings, while postel's have week's activitJes at Coyle High May 4 and a ('ake sale, also for New appointments for the been sent advertising the annual in Taunton; and the tennis team May. And at Jesus-Mary Acad Glee Club production to area is preparing for its first Spring emy, juniors. and seniol:s will school paper 'Jem, have been made at Jes'Js-Mary Academy. schools and places of business. match. Als;) at Coyle, Edward visit a Jewish synagogue. Taking over the helm as editor Seamstresses met their deadline O'Brien has received a $1400 Sons of Saudi Arabia in chief will be Charlotte Dube, in completing the wardrobes of scholarship nnd $1000 federal Government 'class students at aided by Suzanne Lagarde. the I e a d :l, ladies-in-waiting, grant, both renewable yearly, to St. Anthony High had an un-' Classes for sophomores and fi'esh knights, and rourt, Stage' and Assumption College. usual assignment recently, when men wishing to join the paper lighting crew have their assign A scholarship and government ments cut out clearly, and the loan have gone to Anne Marie they were called upon to create staff are currently being offered entire cast from king and queen Grillo of Jesus-Mary Academy, an organization· and write its by retiring ~(jitors Anne Marie , to herald and page are ready. Fall River, She will attend Car';' constitution, based on that of the Grillo and Rita Laflamme. Also at JMA, juniors have The "password." or admission dinal Cushing College; and Jane U.S. As a result, say students, "if been measured for class rings, ticket for op'!ning night Tues Chicca of Mt, St. Mary has been anyone cares to form an organ to be distributed on Junior-' day was yellow, pink for Wed awarded a $1,600 scholarship to ization calle~ 'The Loyal Sons Senior day in June. nesday, orange for today's spe Stonehill College, renewable of Saudi Arabia,' we have a real cial matinee, and blue for tomor yearly. snappy constttution all ready row's finale. for him." At Dominican Academy, Fall Enjoy Dining River, sodalists spent a busy eve Asserts Catholrcs Jling cutting out stamps for the IN THE

Protest Bombings

Scientist

~nl.ature

Produces Tornado'

MI WASHINGTON (NC)-'-Chieh

'.'

, Chien Chang head of; the space 'science department at' the Cath-' , olic UniversilY' o,f Ame,·rica here, can create a 9-foot ".t1todel tol'Jlado"· ina wire cage in his lab 'orati>l'y'whenever he '"desires: He' claims this technique for the whirling sto,'m of air 'is the first . ~o, simulate actu;:II elements ol-a tornado.' , At a demor1stratioll of his ., model Challg explal'n'ed to news

HONG KONG ('NC)-Catho lies, including priests, have pr.o tested against the 'bombing of Catholic ,villnges in Ha Tinh' province, of, North Vietnam, ac ,cordiJ~g io OJ. , government radio' '. broadcast ·from Hanoi heard

Brothers Vocations DeCline on Europe

JOLILY WHALER

to a major trend of modern so ciety in attempting to integratG religion and education at a time when most !lersons, influenced by' the trend to specialization, would insist on differentiatin{j between them. "We need not conclude that the Catholic ~chool is untenable in today's society," Paul J, Reisu said. But, he ftressed, "we shoul<ll be aware of the fact that the Catholic schools will be greatly influenced by social forces." Reiss, chairman of Fordham~ department of sociology and an..... thropology, told the 12th annual! meeting of th~ National Catholic Guidance Conference here: "The processes of differentiation' and specialization between educatioll and religion shall continue." Predil"ts Increase He also ,pr~dicted that CathOo . -lies will 'become more assimi ·lated .into the mainstream of Americ.an society. 'Reiss stid he was not in fun agreement with the views of Mary Perkins Ryan in her book. "Are Parochial Schools the An swer?" Mrs. Ryan argued' that Catholic schools might well be subst~ntially eliminated in, order that· their resources be 'usoo more effectively. But Reiss said that firmly es tablished institutions do not die easily. He also said "their demise is not furthered When there ill such an inad~quate'set of alter native institutions developed ~ replace them." He predicted, however, that schools of religion, shared ,time programs and Newman servicen will increase. "When these have begun tf> fulfill the religious needs of large segments of the Catholie population, it will become leSll necessary for' Catholics to oper ate a total educational system in order to be assured that those needs are being met," he stated.

CcmpDe'Je

,l!AfNKPNG SERV6Ci

.Brmstol County ",:rust Company

-.·-!,ND ,TAUNTON, MASS. BRUSSELS (NC) - R e,c e n t years, have. "t"en ~ general de-, 'SPOl,JTER INN cline .in the nllmber. of young 'HE BANK ON ,RESTAURANTS, men, whQ b~c~me ~rothers in, TAUNTON GREEN Westel'li Europe,· according "to a ' , . statistical study: published here Always .free ,Parking h~re. . Memb4ir fJ' Fed,eral bepOIlH The CathOlics petitioned ~he ,by tllfl ,Catholic reSearch organ lInsoranee Corporation, internationatcommission 'of Can..' izatioll,Pro Munda Vita. . ada, India' and Poland,' set up There has, however, been ,II by the, Genl!lva·: agreement, to considerable national .variation take concre,te measures to com ,fVreOym·sthhoewoeVd,e."f.aII,lntrEenndg'I'atn~desaUnr.'d-', _~I"""III!"""III""III"""IIIII11"III""itllllill"II"iII"III""",","lIImlll"","lIIi11"".IlUI1II11111111111111111~_.:: pel the "U. S. .imperialists'; to t b t· t·· . Ireland the total number of § : ' 51== sop sa 0 agmgac IVlt!es against ,Brothers. ha·,", 1'1'13·en whl'le the == Il..,_ North Vietnam, withdraw f'rom' '< QU number of ne.w..members has re § § .

.New Bedford 'Hotel: The',

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at 61Ganne't#l

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mlnasisn.eod atbhOeu"tcotnhtei.neSnatmthe'e.Sti9ntcea'1 'coming tornados originate nor their pre their affairs I)y themselves. ".. l!... ., eise elements. The petition claimed that U. S.. has declined and in some nations urlng,ng Chang said his miniature tor bombing raid>;, on six occasionsl the number of ,new members has, ' nado will enable scientists to killed hundreds of Catholics and dropped sharply.

~ e fJ test theories, take measurements priests and damaged III i n e The study noted that where § § und~l controlled conditions and churches. It specifically men- vocations to the Brotherhood are ~= = =_ §= =_=_ do other res'.'arch which even tioned the bombing and strafing socially valued, mainly in rural

iually may produce knowledge 01' (:atholic Churches in the vil- areas, they are· still numerous..

$X how the violent stOElIlllll I!lM!De lages of Huong l?huc and Ky But they are falling off in indus- . ,== u.rN10Nl WHARF, FAIRHAVEN, ',. , •. ' ' e '. 997:,93~8 ~ , , ,fflla1\1J'On~~, i',:. '" :'.: '; ~.:: :: 1,;~2?r.! i .., ,;: ::; ,~ialize~ ,~g~ons..,; ~', : ,;,iiI~!iJIt~liIUUllIiIlUt~lIIqll~lllliJlll,II'lIl1i'llIIllIIlIIlIIlflltili!llIiIlli'IIUIjJllilllllillllllllllllJllI~~UJIIIIJIII!lUIllE ,

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Foods :r

,THE. A;N..C"H'?~0?io~~~~,',0f. .F.a!,~ R.~~zriJJ:ehur,~·.;~!wt 1;f{~1966

U[J'@®~ N®wma~ A~@$t@m@f[e Mov~ t@, FlU~~ ~@tential

PORTLAND (NC)-The New~.. lead QY serving;.'. "campuses." -'-".- ,. "., . man Apostolate .must move from .Msgr. Brap!ey !!{Joke as part ,.But. h~ said it ,must !:break a "polemic, . organizational 'and 'of a three-day Aonv,ention. at away irom "current empha'sis on isolatIonist age" ··towarCi'fts ;full 'Marylhurst ('ollege which drew : organization, the' gioiificatIon of

potential as "a mystery of com- some 100 N~wman students and officers and the push for; dues

munal relationships co * * pre- chaplains fruffi secular univer- paying members." . ' _'. By MsgIif';'George G. liiggi'i1s .. ';'.;"'":''::'''-:''' : serving t.he secularity'.ol:co1Iege~ ;sities~~rid:coiJeges:ln,:Or~gori,'ana:::':~urh~ ".-ccihstitbiibn::Ji~ the ,~~" ': . C'D'" t' "S::;"'\!-~''';I''':A ·t·· D "':'t' -""N'"C' W" C·~ ' . ..·ca~puses. from secularis~," its.:. W~s~ingt0!J., ,a ,lar~~ :~a~ority··: chtji"l;hma~e~ .irli.ri,ifTI.al '~ention ,:., ..... lrec or,~.OOla / cion ep.; ....... oj ,~, ,"', . natlOnal ch~plain,'Msgr.'JohnF, fromOr.MoI' State, university:. ,of organization;.it never,likens (- ..;'I5uring the co~~~~f:;9f)~'otre'Dame,U~iversitY's,rieceht Bradley, sa~d here. . ' It· w~s:'an ,atrri~SPhere o~ "re- ,t~e 'Chutch: to~an 'or.~aru~ation; " 'week-long conference,.on: the theologiCaFi'ssues'of' Vatican He descnbl:'d the new concept groupmg, wHh J ~elevance: the hke Gene~al ;Mot9cs 'andi'of all iI,. several of the" p,rokstant panelists Qbservedthat the Of the Ne~man movement as keyword, interspersed with sing- things, never should ttieJChurch 'council's Pastoral'Constitution on the Church in the Modern paralleling the Vatican coun- ing to music by a folk musician be likened 1:> the U. S. 'Army" 'Wor'ld was theologically'too. '.' . . '. . . ' Cll's constitut.;on on' the Church: who also provided guitar accom-' ""Msgr: Bradley said. .' '. ' . . "a Christian community, liturgi- pani~ent t9 a concelebrated "The Newman a.post~late, like '.'optl'm·:I'S·tl'C" I'n the ",~.e.n. s.·..e· official docuinents-.-a whole was era cally oriented, composed of stu- M ass. in the history of the Church the Church, is ,a myst~riJn the , that:' it failed to give:diIe declared 'closed and a new' era dents, faculty a? d . chaplain, Msgr. Bradley, who is Ne~- good sense-ff it ever gets to a .. weight to' the eontip:u'iitg was ushered in. . ' extended .ecumemcally to all man chaplain at the University point where it is easily defined, :.~ ,pOWN of evil in t~~':wOrld, Some have described this new Christians and non-believers of .Michigan, said there is "no it will no longer be a part of !\'.:.' Meanwhile, by coin~idence, Pope era as the.. age of dialogue: dia- ** * and organized around t~e reason why suc~ess of the New- the Church. It is a myst~ry not ,'<':PaufVI has ad. . logue within the Church, dia-. person of the bishop of the dio- man movement cannot be close o~ interpersonal relatioI)ships, i,,: dressed himself logue betwe~n the Church and cese, whose great mandate is to to 100' per· cent on all residential but of communal relation~hips." ; cto thi's probJem other religious bodies, and, last .

,. in orie of his but not least. dialogue between ~~~~~~~~~5:~;~~~~~~:;n§~~~~~:~~~~~~<:!.~·'~~~~~~~~~~~~§~§·~! ~·rm

wee k I y a u the Church and the modern if :: : ~' .. diences. "~h e world.

,Church," H J s The diaiogue between the

Holi'less pointed' Church and the modern world, as

-:,,~, out, "know3 t~at we know was treated by the in the worldcouncil in a special pastoral con that is to say, stitution that bears that very in our human title. This constitution was com reality'- there monly referred to during the last are many faults two sessions of the' council as and many evils, It does. not ig- Schema 13, although, in point of nore all the arguments for. inod- fact, it was really Schema 16, E"rn pessimism * * >10 But 'we can the last- of the council documents, . not forget tne optimism '-we Superstition has it that 13 is should .say the love-with which an unlucky number, but I ven the Church of the council looks ture to sugg~st that in the case to the' world in which it finds of the· council it was a very ,>. ·'itself." lucky number indeed. History ~~:~': Pope' Paul's 'meditation o.n will undoubtedly. say that the :,1",.' •Christian optimism, so appropncouncil's decision to adopt the ib-C ate to the Easter season which so-called Schema 13· on the l~~) ·'-lve are noW celebrating, bnngs Church: in the Modern World H":: . to mind a similar stateme~t a decision w~ich was not easly ',:~':> inad'e by Pop~ John XXIIUit the arrived':at-was trulY'providen' }':":end bf ·the. first session oLthe. tial. " .' :.~~' 'eoi.mClt . ' : ....~.:. . . . DisappO.i~~ent to Worl~ ;:: '. . '.. "Goo" Pope .John ':'." ::: My reason for saying this. is ;~:>, :. On~Chrisfmas day, 19()2,J~0.pe , that, had'the'Fathers decided ·t~· :~'~,"ioim'''who .may have hai:l.a,pre....·· concentrate .excll,lsively.· ~1l1.· ,th.e:, ::'~q.~;thonitiori· 'that deatl]. "W?s:: c,oSe,: . intermit' Te~o.rm, of tl1e:··cliuich. ( ;":',~ upoi-!"hi-m'and that lie "was :cele':. 'and to'say nothing at all 'about brating what was to be his last the Church's relation to the Christmas on earth, remarked in, modern world, tqe council would a public audience that "AU days have; been, ni>t:a ~ailure, to· be.·. are good for bei~g born, aU/days . sure, .but at ..~~s,t, only li'iP~rt~l,l~ are' g'ood for dying. success. '... .. , Yet, from the 'purely huma.n It 'also' 'would h'ave~beeri a" I point of view, we of this gener- grave' di~a~pojntinent:,:toi 'the ,)., ation are fortunate beyond mea- world, which is probably more su~e t~ have' been born in this eager today than .ever before'in . particular era and, more speci-. modern time~ to begin a fruitful, fically; to have lived long dialogue with the Church. eaough . to witness tbe.. ,CQlll1Sil... , '. What a trage~y it .~~1J.lc,.l J1.~y:e<",o'. \. which'John himself wa·s:i.n~~in~<!'..bElen i~ the. ChU r had :~ail¢~\,to<".' ~. by God to conveneand:W:h~ch take advantage ~f.thjs ':lo,n:~~":~ ;~~. future historians will undoubt-· awaited oppor.tunity..toenga'gein: '.. ' f,' edly look back upon as 'orie of fraternal conve~safioIl~tti~an;":': :If the mos.timportant event:;; hi. the 'kind, which, i~;th~·y.rQrds.~~ th,.e·, :'. I, history of Christianity: council, "though" * .* * ·stric~e!l.·· . 0',' If Pope PlUS XI - in spite of with wQnder at its own.. discov-~ : .,,-, the fact that he witnessed the eries and ItS. power-** ~ ofte!l: : '~' rise of both communism and raises anxiolis questions'- ~bout·' .. :.! .

#F fascism - could say,' that he the place ,a~droleofman'in tlie :;:;>. thanked God every day for the universe, about the meaning of . p'l~, privilege of haying lived in this its individual and collectiv',e It;~·. " century, with all of its problems, strivings, and 'Ilbout the ultimate. if:>: achir)vements and opportuniti~s, destiny of reality and of humari. . !:::.:. surely we can say the same thing ity." . , with even greater reason, Christian Optimism "In thl present' order of Thanks be to' God, the council

. things," Pope John remarked, in not only electe!i to begin this

>., his historic address at the open- belated dialogue with the mod

ing session of Vatican· Council ern world, out. did so, as Pope.

'II, "kind Providence is leading Paul VI remarked on the closing

us to a new order of hUman re- day of tl1e council, "with the

lationships which, through the accommodatL"lg' friendly voice of

i.i work of men, and for the 'most pastoral charity" part in exce'lS of their hopes, is . ItS des ire, His Holiness directed toward the fuUillinent pointed out, "has been to be of their noblest and most un-· heard and 'understood by ev~ryhoped for plans * * * one; it has not merely concen-' '.,., . "In our time (Pope John. con:", trated on intellectual under':' ttn:ued) the Bride of Christ:pre- standing but has also sought to fers to make use of the medium express' itself in simple,up-td . , of mercy rat.her than 'of more date, conversational style,' de ., severe remedies; she think'S that rived from actual experience. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111111111!U1I

. < rather than issue coridetJ:l,ni,ltio,ns' .. and a cordial approach which : THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS

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'THE ANCHOR"':'Diocese of Foil River-Thurs: April 1~, ,1966.

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. , ADONNA: 'MANOR, No.' Attleboro, opened. since iast year's . .c~tholic Charities Appeal, gives ihe Diocese of Fall River, first " plac~ among 'the Eastern Dioceses 01 the U.S. in accomodations ~o'r the aged. The iatio, is one place for .every 324 Catholics-in the Diocese. _

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THE ANCHOR-:-Dioc~se of Fall River-Thurs. April. 14, 1966

~fr ~IT1lU'®(J"IJ'®~O®a@ITU

lL®IT1lU'®IT1l ~®1J''\70~® WORCESTER (NC) C h r i s t founded only one church -the, C h ri s t ian Church-and Christian unity

From "The Church in the New Latin America", Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. Recently, Pedro Beltran, former prime' minister of Peru and ambassador to the United States, eame to Miami to give a major policy speech. Although he spoke to editoTs, coverage' was almost nil. Again, Governor Carlos Lacerda @fRio made a major spee~h column inches. Of- the 88 hi New York on the prob 2,653 papers only 35 l1sed ,at least 25 llems of Brazil ,and eventual per cent of the material by developments there. No New length. 1'!Qrk paper J'1,:,ported the speech. But these arp ,;>tories that should 'be told. We he:lr ' abo u t revolu tions and coups, in Latin Amer ~. In I:1JO,

dictators a n'd luntas ruled 12 eountries. Today, only three d:c tatOl'S remain: eastro in Cuoa, :1\>11 valier in in Haiti, and Stroessner ~ Paraguay. Trujil!o,' Rojas ll"inHla, Perez Jiminez, Somoza, lPeron-all h2d disappeared from Ute scene. ' " . That story has not properly ~een told. Ar:~~ there are many others: the dynamic young lead ership that i,;; coming to the fore; tbe growing unity of the Latin American hierarchy. These are stories that should be made known to th€' people of all the Americas. . Outside of the Diario de las Americas (a major source of Latin American news in the United State,», the New York 'rimes, t):1e Miami Herald, and 'the Copley News Service, very llittle -interpretive reporting is done. Latin American papers bulge with n~ws from Associated Press and United Press, Latin Americans are being 'infermed ab'out us (and not always aceu Il8tely) but when will the pendu hm swing the other way? " Lean Catholie COVerflge ""I'o demonS'trate the lean cov erage of Latm American news,'" explains Father Nevins, "last year I t,ook at random a handful of :Catholic papers., I don't mean these .conclu~ions ·to be final, oniy ,indicat', ve, A newspaper WhiCh this p<,rticular week had Blothirlg on Latin America might at another time have a great deal. "What does all this' add up to?" asks" f'ather Nevins. "I studied II' papers which con tained 24 stories related to Latin , America of which only four had any depth or educational value." Ulllive-rsity Survey A more interesting and accu J:ate survey was made by Father Richard Armstrong, M.M., ali part of his work at Columbia's Graduate ,School of Journalism. Father Arm:;trong studied 88 Catholic newspapers of the, United States for a period of one month, that Is for.'four successive issues. This was a representative study from which definite con clusions can be drawn. In this one month period NCWC News Service released Mio international stories: Fourteen Oll Africa; 23 on Asia; 19 on Latin America; 26 on Eu IIOpe, and '22 nn the Pope. The 150 stories amounted to

Ren@w(t!ft'<ed Abbelf

12 Papers over I,OOO,inc'!tes Catholic News NYC 62 stories, 1,272 inches; Hartford Transcript 71, 1,222; Northwest Progress (Seat.tle) 54, 1,180; Los Angell,:!s Tidings 56, 1,105; Saginaw Cath olic Weekly 75, 1,069. Davenport Catholic Messenger 85, 1,067; Newark Advocate 48, 1,053; Trenton Monitor 40, 1,034; Chicago New World 74, 1,029. Dubuque Witness 56,1,024; Brooklyn Tablet 51, 1,000. Nine papers each used less than 300 inci'les out of 2,600 f~r:' nishfJd. Out of 625 editorials that appeared in the 88 papers during the surve:;.' mohthon1y five were on Latin "America. ,The Catholic News of New York, Trenton Monitor, ana Winona Courier each had eight international edi torials;'16 papel;"S had none at all. During the month seven syn dicated columnist produced 28 cOlumns; 'on1,y two were on Latin America. During the month only one paper, the La Crosse ,Times Review, reviewed' a book on Lafin America. Job of «.1atholic Press "Is the Catholic press doing a good job?" queries Fath'er Nev ins. "I'd say spotty at best: Five editorials out of 625 does not show any great preoccupation about Latin America. Two col umns out of 28 is a better record but hardly demonsb;ates a con victi:m that Latin America is of critical cQncern tp our: Church and our country." , The, year ,-"1964 witnessed a sharp ,increase in copy f-rom NCWC New Service and a, corre sponding ioC'rease in the, em ployment of Latin American articles by many Catholic papers. 'In Qur Schools "And what about our schools?" asks Father Nevins. "American history 'is not the history of .the Americas but the history of the United States. Geography 'leaves the student with a smattering of facts, often of the odd and curi ous. Social' studies give no depth' of unaerstanrling. I spoke to a teacher very interested in Latin Am-erica about what was being done. "'Actually, the cur..riculum is so crowded lind full now,' he said, 'there ts little that can be done. Latin America is always a weak last chapter in our text books. I have formed a Latin American club that meets once a week after school. We have, over a thousand students here but only tWE'nty' show up for club meetings. But you know

how much k~ds read today.' "This particular -teacher has a deep and ahiding interest in Latin ,America, He is trying to do something outside the regular schedule."

Aid Ne(!<d]y Collegians To Get Educa,tion

BALTIMORE (NC)-'-The U. S. GETHSEMANI (NC) - The Office of Education has allocated roO-year-old abbey church at the $29,740 to Loyola College here for grants to students from low Trappist Monastery here in Ken tucky will soon get "renovation'L income families. The college will and "rehabilihtion." The church give a matching amount under -officially d~sign:ated a minor, the Higher Education Act, mak ing '$60,000 available in the basilica-will be renovated "ac eording to the guidelines of the 1966-67 acad~mic year for stu new liturgy," according to Abbot dents otherwise unable to attend CXlllej!e. . . James Fox. O.S.C.O.

FOR LEPROSY FlGHT: Damien-Dutton Award has been' presented to the Peace C(\rps, the first organizati<:m ever chosen to receive the award for outstan~ing work_ in the conquest of leprosy. Jack Vaughn ,director" of the Peace Corps, accepts the award from the founder' of the Damien-Dutton Sc,ciety, Howard E. Crouch: right. In center is Hugh Boyd, PUblisher of the New R .. unswick, N.J., Home ' News. NC Photo.

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He said the Church will no longer condemn books outright. He predicted the' disappear ance of the Index of Forbidden Books except as a "historical document" to which people

miglit refer. , He emphasized that the Holy Office's 1949 decree 'does not excommunicate Catholics' who vote for communists but only, Catholics who profess the ma terialistic and anti-Christian doctrine of communism. ' Decisive Statement Asked about the papal com mission on birth control which he heads, Cardinal Ottaviani said: , '''The commission of experts, which includes physicians, so ciologists and jurists, will meet again soon and toward June will present its conclusions to the commission of cardinals and bishops. I believe that within the year, probably during' the 6 St. Michael s Honors Summer, it will be able to sub mit to the Holy Father the re Publisher of Time sults of its work, upon which the Holy Father will freely make WINOOSKI PARK (NC) Bishop Thomas A. Donnellan of ' his judgment for an eventual decisive statement from him." Og~ensburg, N. Y., will give the June 5 baccalaureate sermon and Bernhard H. Auer, publisher of Tim e, weekly newsmagazine, will give the June 6 commence ment address at St. Michael',?

College here in Vermont. Auer Reg. Ma'ster Plumber 2930 also will "receive an honorary GEORGE M. MONTLE doctorate of laws.

VATICAN CITY (NC) - Al fredo _Cardinal Ottaviani, head of Pope Paul VI's birth control commission, has stated that it will probably, submit its con'elusions to the Pope this Sum mer. On the basis of the commis sion's findings, Cardinal Otta viani said, "the Pope will freely make his judgment for an event- ' ual decisive statement." The pro-prefect of the Doc trinal CQngregation (formerly ,the Holy Office) spoke in a wide-ranging interview with the Italian weekly, Gente. He admitted the "inquisitorial and repressive character" of the Holy Office, conceded that its procedures had departed from papal instructions, and said it probably suffered from too lit'tle supervision.

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'depends on "Christ and His power to move hearts," a Cath olic bishop tOld more than 1,000 Catholics, Orthodox and Protes tants at a fJenten service in Trinity Luthp.rari church here. Calling on those present to live "holier lives according to the gospel of Christ," Bishop Bernard J. Fhnagan of Worces ter said that the closer Chris tians come to "union with the Father, the Word and the Spirit, the more deeply and easily will they be able to grow in mutual brotherly love." - '

"Unity," he said, "will be the culmination and ultimate fruit of this mutual growing in Chris tian love." Division Tragedy Speaking of the doctrine' of the Mystical 'Body, Bishop Flan agan stressed "how ali those in corporated unto Christ through Baptism are joined by a more meaningful ;>,nd intimate bond than that created by any human relationship." 'Therefore, he said, they "must love one another if they would love Christ Himself." Bishop Flanagan said that through such insights one sees more clearly the real tragedy of division among Christians. "It is," he said, " a rending and wounding of the very body of Christ Himself." The service at which Bishop Flanagan spoke was arranged by an interreligious group of cler gymen promoting "living room dialogue" and "evenings of Christian friendshjp in thP Worcester area,

Public School Girls To Visit With Nuns

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Publie high school girls will have an all day visit with various com munities of Sisters during Easter vacation. The purpose is to help the girls become acquainted with Sisters and their lives. The day will be spent at -Holy Spirit Retreat House. There' wIll be several speeches, aU titled "Why I Be came a Sister." The event is sponsored by the Archdiocesan Council for Sisters' Vocations.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. April 1,.4. 1966 ST. MARY,

ST. MARY, NORTH ATTT"EBORO

. NORTON Mrs. Thomas Morgan, chair The annual meeting of the lady, has announced that a Catholic Women's Club is set for catered buffet supper will be 8 Wednesday night, April 20 at served on Tuesday night in the the parish center. Following K of C Hall on Smith Street, fol election of officers and annual lowhg the election of officers. reports, Dr. Carl J. DePrizio will show colored ~lides of the Holy .The· Guild members will at Land. tend a dialoeue Mass on Thurs day, April 24: in St. John Church, Attleboro, and then proceed to Feehan High for a Communion supper. Mrs. John Murray is ticket BERLIN (NC)-First official chairman. contacts between the German Catholic Bisliops' Conference OUR LADY OF GRACE,

and the Evarigelical (Protestant) NORTH Wt£STPORT

Church in Germany will take Officers of the Council of place shortly after Easter, it was' Catholic Women will be installed announced here by Dr. Kurt on Tuesday night, June 7 at Scharf, head of the Evangelical White's Restaurant. Church and bishop of Berlin. The slate for the coming year He said the initial meeting is~ Mr~. Bernadette Levesque, would deal with questions of president; Mrs Pauline Duclos, mixed marriage, rebaptism of secretary; Mr~. Sophie Barboza, converts and greater Catholic treasurer. The three foremen Protestant' cooperation. tioned officers were re-elected, Bishop \Scharf also told the while a new vice-president, Mrs. Rose Depoala has been elected session that relations with the Continued from Page One Catholic Church in Germany for the first hme. have been improving, "inde va need work at Providence Col Rev. Mauno.:e Lamontagne is pendent of thf resuits of ·the .lege, Syracuse University a it d moderator. Second Vatican Council." Fordham U:'.Iversity. She has taught in high schools and busi OUR LADY OF ANGELS,

ness schools end held a variety FALL RIVER . ,

of administr.ltive positions' in Confraternity of C. h l' i s t ian private business. Doctrine members and teachers She is activ~ and holds office WASHINGTON (NC)-One of at the parochial school displayed catechism work and drawings the astounded Jewish guests in many business and profes sional organizations and is a by second through fifth grade gasped: "Look, he's wearing a member of we Rhode Island green yarmulka!" pupils at an open house follow Commission on the Status of ing Masses ::';unday, April 3. SU1'e enough, there was Bishop Women. Over 200 parents visited the dis John J. Wr;ght of Pittsburgh, play and enJoyed refreshments smiling and shaking hands, Officers of the Mass served by the teachers. wearing a green zucchetto in Assisting Hishop Connolly at honor of St. Patrick's Day-and, ST. IULIAN,

for the uninitiated a yarmulka 3 Pontifical High Mass to be celebrated at J.2:15 in the audi NEW BEDFORD

is to Jews what a zucchetto is to torium of Mo.tClt St. Mary Acad The Women's Guild will hold Catholics, a skull cap. emy will be Msg'r. Thomas F. a food sale frnm 10 to 4 Satur The Pittsburgh prelate was the Walsh. Diocesan Moderator of day. April 16 in the school base host at a kosher breakfast, which "the Council; and Msgr. John ment on Earl,~ Street. Cookies, featured scrambled eggs and Hayes, moderator of New Bed beans, fruit, cakes and meat kosher .beef bacon, for some 50 ford Distric;; Two. Lector will be pies will be f':)~tured, and dona Jewish, Protestant and Catholic Rev. James Lyons, moderator tions may be left at the school delegates at the first National I€ f Taunton District Three. Saturday morning. Interreligious Conference OR Tickets for the luncheon to New officer3 are Mrs. Joseph Peace here. follow Mass ar!' available in the Babiarz, presidel1!;; Mrs. William Fall River '1r':.'a from Mrs. An J. Richard, .voce-president; Mrs. thony Geary and Mrs. Vincent Alexander Knmionek, secretary; Coady, dfstrict;eIll'esident. In New Mrs. Harrison Francis, treasurer. Bedford, Mi:;s Helen McCoy, dis JERSEY 91TY (NC)-A firm trict president. is handling res ST. l\IARY: . which fought laws barring .Sun': ervation; in Taunton, Mrs:' James NORTH FAHtHA VEN day saleS in three states is back E. Williams 'iistrict president; The churcl: building fund in the Attleooros, Mrs. George will benefit from a variety show in court again on the same issue. Vornado Inc, parent company Whalen, distri('t president; and to be presented at 8 Saturday on· th£: Cape and Islands, Mrs. and Sunday nights at Fairhaven of Two Guys From Harrison, an Juniol High School auditorium. eastern discount chain, lost a bid Frederic:: English, district presi for an injuncEon prohibiting this dent. Reservations will close Malcom Tripp will, direct and Leo Grenon and Mrs. Ellen city from enforcing its Sunday Wednesday, April 20. The afternv.lI1 session will be Bourgault are chairmen. Tickets -:>rdinance, wnich is more restric tive than th~ state's county gin at 2:15 w!th a prayer by for Sunday nlght will be avail option law. Msgr. Walsh and a message from able at the door. . Mrs. James A. O'Brien Jr., Dioc Superior Court Judge Robert Specialty acts will featUl'e res esan president. Mount St. Mary A. Matthews, who denied the idents of Fairhaven and. sur glee club will sing and Msgr. petition, said he lacked jurisdic rounding communities, and the Walsh will sreak, followed by show'& choir will include over tion because the chain's outlet Msgr., .John C Knott, Family here had previously gone into 50 parishionf~rs. Life Bui'eau director for the Hudson County Court to appeal National Catholic Welfare Con a conviction under which it was OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL fined $75 last FaJI by Jersey City ference. HEL~ NEW BEDFORD Magistrate's Court. Carrying Imt the convention The Home-School Association theme, "The Renewal of the will sponSOi <.> l1ublic penny sale Pentecost" h.~ will speak on love to' benefit th·~ paJ'ochial school in the family drcle. at 7:30 Saturday night, April 20 Closing th"! annual meeting, in the churCh hall. Items to be Bishop Conl~l)lly will address awarded inchlr!e Colonial pieces, NOTRE DAME (NC)-A $1 the women of the Diocese. silver, clothing, radios, plants, groceries and resta.urant dinners. million dollar gift to the Uni . It IS annol,nced that parking In charge of arrangements is Leo versity of Not.re Dame and its for the conv.e'1tion will be avail College of Business Administra Grenon, aiderl by Mitchell Gaj able in St. Mary Cathedral cek, Mrs. Phyllis Ciborowski and tIOn was announced here by. Fa school yard, at the corner of ther Theodore Hesburgh, C.S. Mrs. Helen Arabasz. Rodman anc. Second Streets, and C., Notre Dame president. that a shuttLp. service will be VISITA'JrlON GUILD, The gift came from John F. available from that point to the NORTH EAS'rHAM Healy and his wife, Ramona acad-emy. A ClOthes ('[oset sale is slated Hayes Healy, owners Of Vander for the churc:-: hall on Massasoit bIlt Better Tours, a Chicago Road, North Eastham from 10 travel agency. to 2 Saturday. Apl;n '16. Contri Father Hesburgh said the LOS ANGELES (NC)-A lay butions may bf' made by contact money will be used to begin Ir.an, Henry L. Clark, has been ing Mrs. Anhur Cestaro, Mrs. ar. undergraduate program' in named executJve director of the John Connon:, Mrs.' Helen Car travel management, to establish Sf. Vincent de Paul Society here. ron or Mrs. Kenneth White. a Hayes-Healy chair in the de R€: succeeds Auxiliary ,Bishop The April guild meeting will partment of marketing, and to Jr.hn Ward, who will remain on be held tonig:Jt at the home of erect a Hay'~s-Healy. classroom the board of directors and serve Mrs. Edmund Hebert, Eastham. building for t.he business college. as chaplain to the society. ,.

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THE,A!"€,H()R-~iocese 9f. f~f1River~rhu~s",.AP!i1::l.4", 1966 -

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I".. ,:Th:eol~gy . ,WASHINGTON,'(NC) Fifty-three U.S. Gatholie colleges will' offer special programs this Summer in re

He acknOWledged that the kind of involvement of which he spoke would !'equire restructing the "civic me:ntalities" of Reli gious and those who train them. He seemed to think this was not impossible. ' Where Cultures Meet .Sister Alfunsine stressed the educational importance of a com prehensive . environment where, "various cu!tures' meet· and learn" To -help create such 'an invironment for her school, AI vernia faculty members met for weeks with members 6f Friend ship House, the Catholic Inter . racial Council and authorities on Chicago housmg problems. But Alvernia High School is r.o, melting pot brewing medioc rity, she emphasized. A curricu lum has been devised to meet' the needs of "low achievers," while a special honors program challenges the brighter students. A proposal for a high school head start program for students in a slum arp.a has been worked out by a faculty team ahd ac cepted by the government. Teams of Alvernia teachers work with 170 sixth and seventh grade students. "We are ,experimenting how best to motivate them as we bus them out of their ghetto each Saturday and .let them help break 'down our ,ghetto," Sister' ~l~onsine stated.

ligious 'and theological educa tion, the National Catholic Edu cational Association announced here. A survey compiled by the NCEA's consultariton religion, John Cermak, shows that courses range from those. open , t9' all students' ,to highly specialized institutes only for' prJests': . '

. TRANSFERRED: Pope Pa'ul has trallsferred AuxilIary Bishop Paul F: Lej.bold of 'Cincinnati, left, ·to be bishop of Evansvillt); Ind., and AlL"{iliary Bishop George H. -Speltz of Winona,.l\'1inn., to be coadjutor oishop'of St. Cloud; Minn., with the right of succession to Bishop Peter Bartholome. NC Photo.

Mod~rfn Techniques

'Archbashop C(Q}~SOIl'llS Suggests Using New .Vocal'uons Recruiting Methods

Vatica'n' council experts" and Biblical scholars, ,such as ..Fath~r Bernard Haering, C.SS,~., Ger: man theologian who teaches, in Rome, and Father ;Roland. ,E. Murphy,. O. Carro-.,· Biblical scholar ·from the CathOlic Uni;' versity of America, emerge as leaders of the courses. , For Sisters Summer efforts include the start of a five-Summer sequence for Sisters in, Franciscan theoi ogy at the' College of St. Francis, Joliet, Ill.; 'a workshop in mod:" ern issues ir. moral and dog matic theology at st. Joseph's College; Rensselaer, Ind.; Ii pro gram -in liturgical studies leading to an ·M,A. degree in'liturgy at Notre Dame University; a course on the social 'implication of Vatican' Colincil II at, Mary:" mount Colege, Salina, Kan;; 'and an institute on contemporary, ec desiology arid the notes of the Church given by a Lutheran and a' Catholic theologian at St. Louis (Mo:) University. , The listing of progr.ams has been distributed to all NCEA members. Information on details of each college's program' should be addressed to the collegea themselves, an NCEA spokesman. said.

MILWAUKi!:E (NC) The to . get the vocations messag~ idea of religi0us vocations needs across to the public.' selling with the best available While there are many reasons techniques o{ modern salesman~ ship, Archbi<;hop William E. for the contemporary, dropoff in ~he number of vocations, Arch Cousins of Milwaukee said here. bishop Cousins said, one is that "If we arp t.o follow, Christ's '~recrtiiting met hod s hav~n't admonition to teach all nations, as sliccessful as, they should we cannot do it in the same been b e. " .. . . manner which He utilized 2,000 years ago. Our message deserves H~ praised' the seminar as an the best tools a:vailable," he said, expression of "cooperation be speaking at <I luncheon during a tween communications experts day':long communications semi and people in religious life." He nar on vocatIOns. said the participants were con The. seminar' was sponllored by vjnced that "religious life is Maryland ~ Court the St. Berna,retine Guild, an or worthwhile" and added" "If ·we ganization vf Catholics in com have the means' ,of spreading this ~ munications work, and 'featured conviction 'and do not use them ANNAPOLIS (NC) , The' talks by lay specialists on how we are not being wise.'" , ,. Marylana Court of Appeals has taken under advisement a major test case involving the constitu tionality of <;tate aid' to church related colleges. Whichever 'way the court Don't, let 'April Showers 'ruin' your wa'Shing d~y'

rules, the case appears' 'certain Dry clothes the modern way in a. • •

to go to the' U. S., Supreme Court. It could be a' landmark on the school aid issue. At issue are ,construction grants totaling·$2..5 million .voted by the Maryland legislature in 1963 and 1964 to the .College of ~OS@S'y' Notre Dame of Maryland in ContinueQ from Page One . Baltimore, St. Joseph College in 1908. At that time the French Emmitsburg, Western Maryland population in New Bedford. had, College in Westminster, and mushroomed. But as the large Hood College in Frederick. cotton mills <> were constructed The grants are challenged by ~,further north of Holy Rosary's the Horace Mann League, an or Weld Square location, the' ganization of public school offi French population moved also to cials, and 13 Maryland taxpay more northern points and the ers. They maintain that the population dwindled until 1962 grants violate the no-establish parishioners at Holy Rosary ment-of-religion clause of the numbered only about 141 fam First Amendment to the federal ilies. Constitution, as well as the state ' Rev. Arthur Savoie was first constitution. pastor of ,Holy Rosary Church. Last year Ann Arundel County He was' succeeded in November Circuit Court, Judge O. Bowie Be sure it's GAS because when it .comes 1910 by Rev. J. E, Potvin, who Duckett held that the grants are 1'0 drying ~Iothes it's always "fair weather" was pastor until 1914, when he a ."valid" and "constitutional" in a dependable, flame-fast GAS clothes was·succeedea by the Rev. Henry form of state aid to higher edu dryer. Speedier, too, because GAS dries J. Musseley. Fnther Musseley re cation. turned to Belgium, his native clothing faster. They start instantly with. land after heading the parish no warm-up wait. Safe for even the most VibrCllf'Bons Thret!:l!telfil eight years. The next pastor was delicate fabrics. A GAS clothes dryer blows the Rev. Adrien Gauthier, who away moisture instead of baking things HGD'm Churche$ remained fou.r years and was dry. Buy rour GAS clothes dryer tode}!. followed again by Father Pot FREIBURG (NC)-The vibra vin. Other pastors who followed tions caused when jet planes fly were Rev. Francis E, Gagne, Rev. over old cathedrals threaten se Arthur Gagnor, Msgr. M. P. rious damage to· them, in the Le::midas LarIviere, Msgr. Al opinion of 30me architects here fred Bonneau, Rev. William and in nearby Strasbourg. Smith, Rev. Roland Decosse, New plaster in the 'Freiburg Msgr. Albert Berube, Rev. Eu cathedral vault was thrown to GAS dries clothes for less than 3e pelr 'go~dJ gene Dion, Rev. L. Morais, Rev. the 'choir .floor after jets 'repeat J. O. Lussier, Rev. George S. edly flew over the church. In

Daigle, now administrator of St. Strasbourg, stained-glass win

,Roch Church, Fall River, Rev. dows were dislocated in the

Henn Charest, now at St. famed Gothic cathedral after

Mathieu's, Fall. River, and Rev. they were observed vibrating

Ernesl N. B~llsette, the present unqcr the air 'pressure caused by '.J~. pasto~ . ,- . jeta. . ' ' .

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Plenty of Schoolboy Action Listed in Baseball Leaglles

THE ANCHOR-DkK:f.'Se of Foil River-lhufs. April 14, 1966

Jim· Goodwin 01 Somerset:

By Fred Bartek Action galore is scheduled for the schoolboy baseball clubs 'as they embarked on the second week of the diamond campaign which promises many surprises in the several area leagues. Several upsets have already occurred not By Joe Miranda withstanding the fact that a

"He could be an outstand. eomparatively few contests Apponequet High in Lakeville have been played. Next Mon today in a Narry League tilt ing player before he gets out day marks the opening of while Somerset engages Old . of Holy Cross," is how coach· the Hockomock League which Rochester Regional at the lat- Albert (Hap) Riopel de

SouthpaW" Ace at Holy Cross Plans Graduate Work in Clinical Physiology

pitcher, the tall, lanky firebal1e~

mamiged a .286 batting averag( . As a freshman he was 0-0, work· ing as a reliever. Helps by Working In basketb-all. Goodwin tume . in a pair of fine seasons for th ter's MattapoIsett field. includes two northern Bristol Coach Jack Brennan's Holy scribes Jim Goodwin of Somer Raiders. He had an 11.8 averagt . ,County schoolli. Family High 'line of New Bed- set in regarrl to his baseball fu ca·gir,g 187 points as a junil" Defending" ford, whi~h turned back West- ture at the Worcester College. when Somerst't finished 9-7 arp 'c ham pi" n s port in a 10-hit assault in its Chester James Goodwin Jr., colleded 219 points or 13.7 J)L Oliver Ames of opener, is at Case High's Swan- known to most as Jim, is a 20 outing as a senior forward whet, North Easton sea diamond today. Case breezed year old sophomore at Holy he was selected to the All-Narr:' will be at home to an easy 6-0 victory over Old Cross College, who stands six League's second team. against Stough Rochester last week. feet: two inches, weighs 175 The son of Mr. and Mrr ton High while pounds and is trying for a startChester J. Go?dwin of 340 Kaui Diman registered the first ing job on tne Crusader mound the. Sullivan man Road, Somerset, Jim j: Narry circuit surprise in its ini- stalf: coached Maus hoping to get employment on ..~ tial start when it turned back ROUKh Course field Green Hor daytime bas:s this Summer i, Somerset, combining five hits nets travel· to order to play baseball at night with walks and errors to chalk Goodwin's haseball potential is Randolph to ,et The southpaw whose Summer·· up the triumph. A seven-nm known, but his interests are not their sea son. time work last year require.:~ fourth spelled defeat for Somer- all athletic. lIe has selected a underway. KeVin Fallon, see set. night duty, has indicated that h,· tough vocation in life. Jim wants grid and court competitor, would like to compete in tho Larry Abruuj's three-hit per- to be a clinical physiologist, helped Mansfield to tuck away formance ,plus Mike Macedo's which will take five more years Newport' SUrlset League, plu': its first sease,n victory at the lofty hitting propelled Case to of schooling to accomplish. another circuit and has been in expense of Bishop Feehan High its win over Old Rochester, Dan quiring among the area's base Presently carrying a 3.1 aver of Attleboro. ball managers

Murphy was the stand-out stick- age with a major in Physiology, 'Shamrocks ill Fall River JIM GOODWIN er for the Whaling City Paro- Jim's future looks bright. Among Chip Off Old Block

Fallon's booming bat walloped chhtlsin their successful opening his courses at Holy Cross are

]n summation, Goodwin ha.: a· left field round-tripper to give game. He collected three hits in Biology, Theology and Spanish. 'During his junior and senior an Qutstandmg student-athlet.· Following hil> graduation from years of high school, Jimmy reputation in high school an<' .the . Green Hornets a .one-run as many times at bat. , Varely and Blais Holy Cross,- Goodwin has hopes doubled as a pitcher-first base squeaker over the neigHboring bas made an excellent showin' of completing his education at man and was a starter on the ~th in the classroom and on tll.· Shamrocks. Dighton Rehoboth travels· to Purdue Univf>rsity in illinois. Today" Feehan travels to Fall basketball team· under Coach baseball field for Holy' Cross. . Open With Amlerst River to meet the Durfee High Central' Villa~p today to take-on Tom Burns. ·In 'baseball his character an<' Westport High while Msgr. Pre powerhouse, a pre-season favor Coustant Impr.ovemeat ~rsonality were paid ,the high~ vost High of Fall River' enterRiopel has been very im ite to capture·the Bristol County tains Seekonk. Young Dave . Pressed' with Ji nl during ~ . . In, 1964, Goodwin hurled 66% est .tribute when Riopel saie . League ·crown. . .varley, of ~·R has taken upe::irly' workouts. and promises, innings for SomerSet, compiled a "we are very happy to have Jh.• Few will forget last season's where he left off last season "hewU! see a lot of action." The 7-3 record, -striking out 99 and Goodwin witn us." meeting between these two ag Young Jim had a good athletl·· when· he compiled a 9-0 record Crusader mp.ntor noted that walking only 28 over that span. gregations which saw the Attle as he hurled the Falcons toa 'GOOdwin came to the varsity :He tossed a 1-0 nO-hitter over background from his dad, Che:. boro outfit edge. out a 12-10 win. two-hit· job over Seekonk, the after an intensive campaign with Holy Family and batted .289, who' was a three-sports star ;. Mike Walsh is expected to toe )eaIWe's. new .. entry. Varely Coach Robert Curran's Fresh eollecting 11 safeties, including Durfee High where he graduate. the rubber for Feehan with, Jim fanned 14 and walked six. Westa home run, and knocking in· in 1937. team last season. 'Raposa to do the hurling for port Was not as fortunate in' .Us An ·All-Bristol County Leagu' :The baseb'll1 practice ~y seven tallies tor the Raiders. Coach Joe Lewis' Red and Black get-away tlJS81e. . Goodwin was even more im-' end in footb:tll, Chet scored :, ,~, after class~s and gives nine. . Seekonk hopes to move into Jim a chance for relaxation and pressive as a junior when he tc>Uchdown for Durfee in tb After disposing of Barrington the win column today when Utile epportunity to display his finished 6-2. During ~hat year 1936 Thankagiving Day gam. High of Rhode Island in its opposes Prevost which capital- abilities on the diamond at the ·he pitc;hed a pair. of no-hit, no against New Bedford, whk1: initial start, the Fall River club, izecl on a two-bit mound contri- same time. tun games, 15-4) over Westport gav~ the Hintoppers it 6-6 tit earlier this week, turned back bution by Paul Blais to trounce (the first.of hiscar~r) and 8-0 and stopped a seven year Crim·· Holy Cross opens its season N.B. Vocational, 6-0, behind Apponequet in its get-away con- Saturday at .Amherst and makes over Holy Family, and set a sea son win streak.Bruce Santerre in its first BCL test. Ron Costa and Marc Le- its .1966 home debut Tuesday, son strikeout record· for one "tart of the young campaign. tendre prodnced the heavy bats, ,with 'Providence COllege pro game of 1~. . Doyle and Lomax: chipped in, in: the Fall River team's opening vidingthe opposition. . At the plate, Jim led Somerset three hits each behind Santerre's encounter. Blais turned in a perin runs-batted-inwith 17, fin Narry Loop Ace 'one-hit performance. . fect game last Spring. :. One of Goodwin's bestattri- ished with a .286 batting aver BCL Rivalries . Busy Schedule ·butcs in the early. sessions has age, banging out 12 hits, includ ing three triples and as many , Cross-town rivals, Msgr. Coyle Next Monday will find West- been his control. Although Rio High and Tallnto~ High, clash port. at SomC!rset, Case at See-' pel has not allowed his pitchers doubles in 42 at bats. L1NCOLN-MERCURY·COMElf ' today at Father Woodley Field konk, Holy Family at Diman, to throw "stuff." ,the Holy Cross His sophomou season, the FAll RIVER·NEW BEDFORD in the Herring City. The dioc Appc;mequet . at Old Rochester·' skipper noted that Jim's fast young lefty worked 50 innings "Where Service esan combine is counting on vet and Prevost at Dighton-Reho- ball is movir.g and commented, and compiled a 6-0 record while Is a •. tter of Pride" erans Joe Grigas, Bob Meehan, both. And, on Wednesday next, "he should be a big help to us spearheading a Somerset cham- ~ Dick Barrington, Jim Murphy Dighton plays at Case, Diman at tills season." pionship drive. Used only as a and Kevin Creeden to rack-up Seekonk, Somerset at ApponeGoodwin entered Holy Cross a creditable record this Spring. quet, Old Rochester at Holy with one of the most impressive St. Francis But, this quintet will have to be Family and Westport at Prevost. scholastic baseball records to at its best when it faces the of come out of this area. Residence This barragt> of contests may Paint and Wallpaper I' ferings of Art Kostka, one of the well produce a couple of surUnder Coach Jim Sullivan at FOR YOUNG WOMEN Dupont Paint better pitchers in the BCL. prises to mak~ for a most inter- Somerset, Goodwin compiled a 196 'YhilPple St., Fall River Taunton sits perched atop the 19-4 record, which included cor. Middle S~. DCL momentarily with Durfee eating· Narry circuit campaign three no-hit, nO-IVn games. He Conduded by Franciscan . • 422 Acush. Ave. by virtue of its 5-0 whitewash which could· conceivably tum was selected as an All-Narry Missionaries· of Mary Q.e:.t~ New Bedford of Attleboro on Monday last. into one of the closest Jr8ceB of LeagUe pitcher for three consec ROOMS - MEALS utive l!easons. PARKING Kosta applied the whitewash as recent years. OVERNIGHt HOSPITAUn Rear of Store he limited the Jewelers to three 'equlre OS· 3·"" safeties while his mates put School Sisters End eight hits together to score three runs in the fourth and two more Aspill'Glncy Program . c' in the sixth. MILWAUKEE (NC)-A deci c· ONE STOP' New Bed for d Vocational sion to discontinue the .aspirancy (. ATTENTION: I· SHOPPING CENTER faces Attleboro High at the lat program all the local mother {. ter's field today in another BCL house at the end of the current • Television • Furniture encounter. school year has been announced • AppUiClnces • Grocery . ( Early Surprises by the School Sisters of St. c 104 Allen St., New Bedford Next Monday will see North Francis. ( . ATTLEBORO, MASS. (. Attleboro at Taunton, Durfee at The aspirancy provided a WYman 7-9354 (. Attleboro, Coyle at New Bedford four-year high school education MARRIED WOMEN: MAY 13, 14, 'D 5 I(. -Vocational and Feehan at Bishop for girls intending to become ( (" Stang High in Nortl' Dartmouth. members of the order. Beginning FAMDLY RETREAT: MAY 20, 21, 22 (( Diman of Fall River plays .next September aspirants who (, are freshmen, sophomores and ( juniors will complete high school ( For Information and Reservations Write to: Honor Cardinal ( in their homp.town areas. ( Est. 1897 PONCE (NC)-Francis Cardi The closing will affect 116 ( REV. GILES GENEST, M.S. nal Spellman will be presented girls from th":! Immaculate Heart ~: BuiDders Supplies in Np.w York with the Alonso of Mary (Wisconsin) province ( ILA SAlmE RETREAT HOUSE-AnLEBORO, MASS. 02703 (' 2343 Purchase Street Manso Cross at an early date, and 32 from Holy Name (Chi TEL: (617) 222.530 Msgr. :Theodore E. McCarrick" eago) province, according to New Bedford (: .presIdent of the Catholic Unl- \ Sister Martin Marie, O.S.F., <dli (: WY 6-5661 :,;ersity of Puerto mco, 13aid oore..... ll'ectress cJC ~piX'ants.

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