04.28.77 by The Anchor

AN ANCt.OR OF路 THE SOUL, SURE ANtI FIRM -HEB. 6:19

t eanc 0 VOL. 21, NO. 17

FALL RIVER, MASS., THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977

15c, $5 Per Year

CCA To Visit 104,500 Homes In .Two-Hour Period Sunday

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. . . . . -----..~_'J DCCW Convention Backs World Food Reserve Meeting at Bishop Connolly Theme for the day-long meetHigh School, Fall River, for their ing last Saturday was "Provid24th annual convention, the Di- ing the Leaven for Joyful Comocesan Council of Catholic Wo- mitment to Christ" and it was reflected in a morning panel men (DCCW) unanimously approved a resolution calling for and afternoon keynote address. Discussing communication as establishment of a national food reserve as part of an internation- a leaven through leadership, al network of reserves to be group dynamics, organizational used as an emergency famine Tum to Page Five prevention resource and a means of sheltering farmers and consumers from excessive food price fluctuations. Ordained deacons last ThursThe women also elected dioc- day in Rome by the Most Revesan officers to serve a two- erend Jean Jadot, Apostolic year term. They are Mrs. James Delegate in the United States, Leith, New Bedford district, pres- were Rev. Mr. John Gallant of ident; Mrs. William Grover, St. William's parish, Fall River, Taunton district, recording sec- and Rev. Mr. Normand Grenier retary; and Mrs. Anthony Geary, of St. Jacques parish, Taunton. Fall River district, treasurer. According to seminary officVice-presidents, representing ials, it was the first time an each council district, are Miss apostolic delegate in the United Adrienne Lemieux, Taunton; Mrs. States had conducted an ordinaJohn J. Houst, Cape and Islands; tion ceremony at the North AmMiss Angela Medeiros, Attleboro; erican College. Mrs. Vincent Coady, Fall River; At an audience prior to the Mrs. James Hayden, New Bed- ceremony, Pope Paul VI told the ford. diocesan clerics and 37 other Earlier, district presidents had North American candidates for been elected within their areas. . the diaconate that "the Church They are Miss Claire O'Toole, will invoke upon you the gifts Fall River; Mrs. Thomas Long, of the Holy Spirit and entrust New Bedford; Mrs. Clinton Rose, you with a great charge. Taunton; Mrs. David Selmeyer, "You will be called to teach Attleboro; Miss Ethel Crowley, as Jesus taught, to serve in his Cap~ and Islands. name."

'Called to Teach'

Enthusiastic and generous support of the 1977 Catholic Charities Appeal was asked in a letter frQm Bishop Daniel A. Cronin read at all Masses last weekend in the 112 parishes of the diocese. (Full text of the letter is on page. 3) The parish phase of the Appeal will start Sunday, May I, when 18,800 volunteer solicitors will visit 104,500 homes of fellow parishioners from noon to 2 p.m. or 1 to 3 p.m. All parishioners have received contribution cards and have been requested to be at home during the designated hours to receive the solicitors and make their Appeal contributions. In his letter, Bishop Cronin stated: "Those who need us are all around us. We have only to look about. How often we have heard these words. Yet how true they are. The Catholic Charities Appeal is a very special way in which, as a Diocesan family, we annually demonstrate our loving

Two Delegates At CPA Parley Fr. John Moore, editor of The Anchor, and Msgr. John Regan, business manager, are attending the annual convention of th~ Catholic Press Association, being held this week in New Orleans. The theme for the meeting, to close tomorrow, is "Reaching out .to People." Speakers included George Gallup Jr., president of the Gallup Poll organization, and workshop sessions were held in graphics, marketing, .photography, editorials, public relations and advertising. A complete report of com'ention proceedings will appear in next week's issue of The Anchor.

concern for our brothers and sisters in need around us." Each parish in the diocese will be contacted next Sunday after 8 p.m. by area headquarters directors for reports of donations and pledges received in the house-to-house calls. It is hoped that all parishes will make any additional home calls which may be necessary during the next 10 days of the' parish campaign which officially closes Wednesday, May 11.

Bishop Cronin expressed gratitude to 1976 Appeal supporters and urged their continued and even increased help for 1977. He added: I understand the financial stress and strain of these days, for I share these difficulties with you. However, as Shepherd of this Diocese, I am also keenly aware of the ever inc)-easing needs of the many throughout the Diocese who rely for help on the charitable, social Turn to Page Twelve

Catholic TE~achers Announce J~genda. With the theme "Shared Vision," the agenda for the annual Catholic Education Convention, to be held at Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, Thursday and Friday, May 5 and 6, has been announced by the Diocesan Department of Education. The meeting serves classroom and religious education teachers, as well as those involved in adult programs. The schedule follows: Thursday, May 5 -9:30 a.m. Opening liturgy, with Msgr. Luiz G. Mendonca, vicar-general, as principal celebrant and homilist. -10:30 a.m. "The Time Has Come to Fulfill a Christian Ministry to the World," Sister Mary Dooley, major superior, Sisters of St. Joseph. -Noon to 4:30 p.m. Continu-

OLS

showing of films for Catho-

lic: educators by Mark IV Pre-

sentations. -Noon. Three sessions: Communication Dynamics, Rev. Roger Chauvette; Alcohol Education, Milton J. Wolk; Psychology: Turn to Page Six

C:over Meeting OlnCableTV CHICAGO (NC) - An official of the U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC) subcommittee on film and broadcasting told a news conference that technological advances in electronic media wl:,kh will make possible the cable television coverage of the May 3-5 meeting of the counTurn to Page Eleven

Pro-Life Month The Massachusetts Catholic Conference supported bill, H 737, which asks the governor to declare October Pro-Life month, has been enacted in both branches of the Massachusetts legislature. The bill previously passed . the house and senate by overwhelming margins. It now only aW~its the governor's signature. The Massachusetts Catholic Conference comprises the four dioceses of Massachusetts, Fall River, Worcester, Springfield and Boston, which frequently act together on matters of concern to all.

HIGHEST EVER: With his mother holding their family Bible, Msgr. Geno Baroni is sworn in as assistqnt secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development by Judge Carl Moultrie. The cabinet-level post is the highest ever held by a Catholic priest. (NC Photo)

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 28, 1971

AT DCCW CONVENTION: Top left, Mrs. Michael J. -McMahon, outgoing council president, welcomes Mrs. Antone Pacheco, Our Lady of Health parish, Fall River, and Mrs. Joseph P. Silvia, Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton, to day-long .meeting. Top路 right, Msgr. Gerard J. Chabot, diocesan moderator, greets Mrs. Valerie Dillon, keynote speaker. Left center, Bishop Cronin congratulates new DCCW officers, from left, Mrs. Anthony Geary, treasurer; Mrs. William Grover, recording secretary; Mrs. James Leith, president. Bottom left and right, luncheon scenes.

During her keynote address, Mrs. Dillon noted路 that in a changed world "our challenge is to look at the present situation and sort out for ourselves, our families and our children which values are good, which threaten our Christian family.structure." It is not enough to be "just a wife and mother," she emphasized.

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"Women must start to think for themselves, realizing that their thoughts are as important as those of any man and that they can bring the priceless gift of their own qualities to social problems," she said, adding, that American husbands and fathers are often inhibited from expressing their feelings. "They must be helped to develop the type of tenderness mothers have always had."

WELCOMING BISHOP CRONIN to Bishop's Night program of New Bedford Catholic Women's Club are Mrs. Maurice Hurley (left) and Miss Betty McGrath.

NCEA Convention Shows Variety Attending his first convention of the National Catholic Educational Association, which met during Easter week in San Francisco, Rev. George W. Coleman, new director of the Diocesan Department of Education, was impressed by the scope of the Catholic educational enterprise. "In addition to Catholic primary and secondary schools, seminaries, colleges, universities, religious education programs and parents were represented," said the diocesan director. Father Coleman said educators are watching with interest the progress of a tax relief bill introduced by Congressman Delaney and any moves made by President Carter with regard to aid to parents of private school students. He said outstanding convention addresses were delivered by Father Andrew Greeley of the National Opinion Research Center and by Father David Tracy of the faculty of the University of Chicago Divinity School, who spoke on unity and pluralism in the Church. Also representing the Fall River diocese at the convention was Sister Marion Geddes, RSM, superintendent of diocesan schools. In general the diversity of the peoples who share the faith of

the Church and their sometimes conflicting views were evident at the convention, whose theme was "many peoples - shared faith." Alexis M. Herman, a black who is Women's Bureau director in the U.S. Labor Department,_ opened the convention with a defense of the controversial Call to Action Conference in Detroit last fall, while Father Greeley attacked the conference as evidence that the Church's leadership is out of touch with the people. Between the two addresses, the more than 8,100 participants in the convention: -Were told by Sister Helen Garvey of the World Without War Council, Berkley, Calif., that, in a pluralistic church, in a complex world, there is no simple "one path" in decision making or problem solving. -Heard Robert N. Bellah, professor of sociology at the University of California, caution that ethnic and religious plur$llism must not be made an absolute, but must be subject to the judgment of love and truth. Father Greeley was one of three recipients at the convention of NCEA's highest award, the C. Albert Koob Award, named for its former president.

AWORD OF THANKS The Staff of The Anchor wishes to express its sincere gratitude to the many business firms, diocesan agencies and parishes who were so kind as to offer congratulations on our 20th anniversary. A very special word of appreciation to the many firms that advertise in this paper throughout the year. Together with our faithful subscribers, they make this newspaper possible. We hope that you will continue this support as we for our part maintain our efforts to make this newspaper not only Catholic in tone but universal in acceptance. ~

+'Xr~ fl.. ~ Bishop of Fall River

The annual awards ceremony for adults active in Boy and Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girl programs will take place at 7:30 tomorrow night at St. Francis Xavier Church, Hyannis, during a Mass to be concelebrated by Bishop Daniel A. Cronin and area clergy. To be presented are the St. George, Pelican, St. Anne and Our Lady of Good Counsel medals. A buffet meal in the parish center will follow the Mass. Arrangements for the evening are under direction of the Marian Committee and Catholic Committee on Scouting of the diocese. Rev. Roger J. Levesque is diocesan Scouting chaplain and Joseph F. Murphy, St. Mary's parish, Mansfield, is diocesan lay chairman.

For Birthright Birthright of New Bedford will sponsor a pancake breakfast at Keith Junior High School, New Bedford, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, May 1. The organization's only fundraising activity for the year, its proceeds will aid in furnishing and maintaining its new office at 398 County Street. Tickets may be reserved by calling 996-2568 and will also be available at the door.

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DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Fall River, Massachusetts April 24, 1~77 Dearly beloved in Christ, Those who need us are all around us. We have only to look about. How often we have heard these words. Yet how true they are. The Catholic Charities Appeal is a very special way in which, as a Diocesan family, we annually demonstrate our loving concern for our brothers and sisters in need around us. It gives me great pleasure as Bishop of Fall River to announce that the very important and extremely vital phase of this year's Catholic Charities Appeal will begin on next Sunday, May 1, 1977. Fellow parishioners will personally visit your home on that day in order to receive your contribution to the Appeal. Believe me, I understand well the financial stres:; and strain of these days, for I share these difficulties with you. However, as Shepherd of this Diocese, I am .also keenly aware of the ever increasing needs of the many throughout the Diocese who rely for help on the charitable, social and educational agencies funded by our Annual Appeal. Like the Apostle Peter in today's gospel, our love for the Lord must be reflected in love for our brothers and sisters. In particular, it must be concretized in active concern for the needy and underprivileged in our midst. This may entail some sacrifice on our part. Yet, how all the more will we be like Peter who imitated the Lord by willingly sacrificing himself for his sheep. I earnestly beg each -of you to be as generous as possible in your support of the 1977 Catholic Charities Appeal. Asking an abundance of God's choice blessings upon one and all throughout the Diocese, I remain

_ ZIP COIJE

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 28, 1977

themoorin~ Call Your Congressperson

Have you had difficulty with some aspect of the Internal Revenue Service? Has your letter to the FederaL Aviation Agency been ignored? Are you interested in some particular bill before the Congress and do not know what to do? So often when ordinary citizens write to a government agency, they become the victims of red tape and the Washington merry-go-round. In many situations the bureaucracy of the nation's capital is like an insatiable octupus ignoring the little man as it searches Ol~t the bigger fish. For months and sometimes for years, people have been left hanging in mid-air as they attempt to get some response to their problems from various agencies of the national government. They are given the run-around as their pleas are ignored and their questions Unanswered. What can one person do? How can you get some solutions to your problems with due speed and dispatch? The answer is relatively easy yet few have availed themselves of it. Call your Congressperson! Each and every member of Congress has representatives in various areas of his or her district. Call your representative, let him or her know how you have been treated. Explain your case in detail. If it is at all reasonable, you'll see how things can improve and sometimes with remarkable speed. Now, some would say this is using "politics" to solve an issue or concern. In some cases, this might be true. However, the vast majority of constituents do not use the good offices of their elected officials that are at their disposal. Few truly believe that Congresspeople are their representatives. But they are in Washington because the people put them there to act in their name. They are your voice in the nation's capital. Let them be just that when you have a problem or a particular concern. Because, if they do not act, you can, the next time they want your vote and the votes of your family and friends. Economic Hope

A beautiful yellow flower . . . bursts into bloom . unfolding its petals . . . as if to embrace life to welcome light. Its exuberance colors ... its vibrant openness ... proclaim the tingling freshness of new life . . . that is Spring ... that is Easter. . The radiant, reaching flower . . . sings of life's new triumph ... over the chill, damp powers of decay 路 .. It shouts gently of resurrection ... of new life .. '. stronger than death . . . of One who burst through the cold, dark cave of death . . . to bring life . . . light 路 .. and joy-filled love ... to a shadowed ... stricken 路 . . sadly selfish world. The expansive spring flower . . . sings of the presence of the Risen Lord . . . inviting us to -;hare life's freshness ... and loveliness ... in the embrace of his life-expanding love. Alive with new life ... and ancient love ... He invites us ... at Easter's Spring ... to open ourselves to His light . . . to embrace Him . .. the source of all life. "Come then, my love, my lovely one, come. For see, winter is past, the rains are over and gone. . The flowers appear on the earth. The season of glad songs has come . . ." (Song of Songs, 2:10-13)

It would be difficult to refrain from comment on the recent decision concerning the international free port status that has been granted to the city of New Bedford. Once more there is hope that the "Whaling City" will become a center ' of world trade. It is quite evident that as this project progresses, more jobs will be created and more families fed; and that the general conditions of life should improve in a city where recession and decline have been the modern By Rev. Andrew Greeley particularly the Catholic church, norm. which has developed in its new Ed Newman should be a post-Vatican version a form of It is about time that this area has had some encouragement. Over the years this part of the Commonwealth has, Catholic. In fact, he proba- unparalleled language destrucseemingly, been a poor stepchild, merely given attention bly has an obligation to be- tion revealed in its communiques when a state election is at hand. Despite the efforts of come one if he really wants from those wildeyed meetings they're always holding. some of our local representatives in the General Court, to save the English language. Mr. Newman, you will rememTake the recommendations there are many in state government who still feel that the ber, is the dour and acerbic from the "Call to Action" meetboundaries of the Commonwealth end at Needham. NBC commentator who has writThere still exists on Beacon Hill a rather narrow and ten a couple of books trying to ing in Detroit last year - an attempt by liberal ideologues and provincial mind that would have us believe that the Hub is protect our language from the bureaucrats to take control of Massachusetts. As a result of this prevailing mentality, abuses to which journalists, ed- the church away from the bishother areas of the state have suffered from mere concess- ucators, businessmen, and gov- ops (would that it were as easy ionism when it comes to economic development and com- ernment bureaucrats have sub- as they thought). Select at ranjected it in recent years. dom any set of recommendamercial rejuvenation. tions, 'say the one on "neighbor'But, Mr. Newman, I'll tell you, Hopefully this new undertaking will not only give the real enemy is the church, hood:" New Bedford a place in the sun but also will be the beginning of a little more care and concern for other areas of Southeastern Massachusetts that need an economic transfusion to help them achieve an incentive for new industry and business. It would be a shame if this effort failed because it did not receive local support. It would be likewise horrendous OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER should this new interest be offered to the people of this Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River area as a mere form of tokenism for -the sake of political 410 Highland Avenue appeasement.

A New

Lang-uage

theancho~

Letters Welcome Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be brief and the editor reserves the right to condense any letters if deemed necessary. All letters must be signed and contain a home or business address.

Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D. EDITOR FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. John F. Moore, M.A. Rev. Msgr. John 1. Regan ~leary

PreSl-路f.1I River

"(We recommend) that the parish personalize its outreach into the neighborhood community to develop an increased level of human concern and positive interchange and intervention," Now if that sentence means anything at all (and it may not), it probably is that the parish ought to be concerned about the people in the neighborhood. But you don't want to say that because then you don't sound serious and important. Sample: .. . . . we recommend that parish churches and other Catholic institutions recognize themselves as part of the neighborhood in which they exist, and working with and in.volved with 'the multicultural, pluralistic situation of I)eighborhoods, assume responsibility for supporting. strengthening, and developing instruments through which people can determine their needs and improve the quality of their lives," My guess is that the author is here saying the same thing that the parhe did before ish ought to be concerned with everything that goes on and with all the people in its neighborhood. Sample: " . . . the parish and other Catholic institutions should be a rallying point for immediate person-to-person assistance, as well as a facilitator to work with the people to determine and find remedies for their problems," There is a new note here. Not only should the parish be concerned about its people, it should actually try to help them. A splendid idea, though a lot of people who lived and worked all their lives in neighborhoods will wonder why you need a special meeting in Detroit to arrive at that insight.

Necrology APRIL 30 Rev. David F. Sheedy, 1930, Pastor, St. John Evangelist, Attleboro APRIL. Rev. John A. Hurley, 1900, Pastor. St. Mary, North Attleboro MAY 1 Rev. Francis J. Quinn, 1882, Founder, Immaculate' Conception, North Easton Founder, Sacred Heart, Fall River MAY 2 Rev. Msgr. M. P. Leonidas Lariviere, 1963, Pastor, St. Jean Baptiste, Fall River MAY 5 Rev. Leo M. Curry, 1973, Chaplain, Catholic Memorial Home MAY 6 Rev. Thomas P. Elliott, 1905, Founder, St. Mary, Mansfield MAY 9 Rev. J. E. Theodule Giguere, 1940, Pastor, St. Anne. New Bedford Rev. John P. Clarke, 1941, Pastor, St. Mary, Hebronville MAY 12 Rev. John F. daValles, 1920, Chaplain, United States Army _.,'IIII'II'""""""""""""'""IIII1I'llIlI..... 'I1_'"1111""""'III"I"I""IOlIllIln_ THE ANCHOR

Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mail, postpaid $5.00 per year.

CCA KICK-OFF

DCCW

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 28, 1977

MarriEid

Continued from Page One techniques and effective use of the press were Miss Mary E. Sullivan, director of Katharine Gibbs School, Boston; Mrs. Donald Ashton, Women's Center director at Bristol Community College; Mrs. Claire McMahon, outgoing council president; and Mrs. Owen McGowan of The AnchoJ·. A discussion of the place of the Christian woman in the rapidly shifting world and family scene was 'brought to the convention by Mrs. Valerie Dillon, director of communications for the Indiana Catholic Conference. Closing the meeting, Bishop Connolly commented on vocation programs in the Fall River diocese and asked prayerful support for Mrs. McMahon, who will be a candidate for the office of second vice-president in the National Council of Catholic Women at its convention in Texas later this year.

NEW YORK (NC) - Paulist Father James J. Young of th,~ North American Conference of Separated and Divorced Catholics proposed here that successfully married Catholic couples should be organized by the Church "to prepare the young for marriage" and head off thl~

Experts heartbreak of divorce. "Too often," he said of the usual pre-marital counseling, "the priest is the man at the gate." His role. he suggested, should be "deflected" so that married people - who are the experts - could give most of the advice about marriage.

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New Stonehill Dean Stonehill College, Easton, has announced appointment of Dr. Leo J. O'Hara as Associate Academic Dean for Continuing Education. He will coordinate the college's continuing education programs, including evening ~nd summer courses, and activities

Funeral Yesterday Rev. Manuel Andrade, associate pastor at St. Michael's Church, FaH River, was principal concelebrant at a funeral Mass yesterady at Santo Christo Church, Fall River, for his father, Manuel Andrade.

Perfect Liberty "To the hulk of mankind the absence of the law appears freedom; it is only a minority that has ever willingly recognized that in the most perfect law is the most perfect liberty." John Ayscough

of the Conferences and Institutes division. A native of Pennsylvania, Dr. O'Hara comes to Stonehill from Temple University, where he directed evening, summer and weekend programs. He holds an undergraduate degree from St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, and a master's and doctorates from the University of Pennsylvania.

Battered Children A one-day workshop on the problem of battered children will be offered Wednesday, June 1 at Condesa restaurant, Somerset, by the Cooperative Continuing Education Program for Nurses sponsored by St. Anne's and Union-Truesdale hospitals, Fall River. Further information is available at either hospital and- registrations for credit will close Monday, May 16.

On December 8, 1946, I entered the Society of Jesus to become a Jesuit Brother. Since then, I have lived and worked as a nurse in various places, including a Jesuit high school in Baghdad and a Jesuit prep school in Lenox, Massachusetts. At present, I am the administrator of a Jesuit Community in Boston. If you are interested in learning more about Jesuit Brothers, I'd be happy to talk with you. You may contact me at: BROTHER LAWRENCE J. FOLEY, S.J. Loyola House 297 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 02115 Telephone: 617-267-1008

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Th,urs. Apr. 28, 1977

Catholic Teachers Continued from Page One Teacher vs. Student, Sister Mary E. Walsh, CSJ. , -1:15 p.m. Twelve sessions: Young Child, Sister Muriel Florent; Social Studies, Miss Andrea O'Connor; Reconciliatiqn, Miss Maureen Kelly; MetricatioI1, Miss Rosalind Mulcahey; Hyperactivity, Sister M. Frances Smal-

R. I. Is Eighth PROVIDENCE, R. I. (NC) The Rhode. Island General Assembly after some of the most heated debate of the 1977 legislative session, has become the eighth state approving a resolution asking Congress to call a constitutional convention to consider a human life amendment. The resolution was approved by a vote of 35 to 11. Approval of 34 state legis!.:tures is needed before a constitutional convention. could be convened.

kowski, CSFN; Language Arts, Miss Frances Barrett. Student Motivation,' David Parfitt; Justice and Peace, Sister Leona McCaughey, CSJ; "Hello, Out There," 'Ernest T. Nedder;· Youth Ministry, Rev. Michael G. Foley; Test Scores, Dr. George Elford; Evenings for Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shine. -2:30 p.m. Twelve sessior.s: Repetitions of Sister Muriel, Miss O'Connor, Miss Mulcahey, Miss Barrett, Sister Leona; Death Education, Rev. Robert Carter, Edward F. Carney; Power of Prayer, Rev. John Randall; Careers for Special Needs Children, Paul Primavera. Teaching techniques for the Learning Disabled Child, Mrs. Elinor L. Martin; "Don't Just Do Something-Stand There!" Sis. ter Felicita Zdrojewski, CSSF; Bible and Basics, Rev. Normand Theroux, MS; New Student Needs, Brother Eugene Lappin, FSC. Friday, May 6

-9:30 a.m. "We Came Neithel' to Bury Nor to Praise," Robert N. Lynch, chairman of 1976 San FranciSCO Symposium on Catholic Education.

room Content, William White; Psychological Stages of Religious Development, Dr. Gloria Durka; "Hello, Out There," Ernest T. Nedder; Coaching, School -11 a.m. Eight sessions: "I Values, Carl Toti; Adult ReligiSpeak for Life," Joseph Stanton, ous programs, Rev. Timothy M.D.; Bread of Life, Sister Mary , Goldrick, Rev. Joseph Maguire, M. Duffy, SSJ; Teacher-Made William Barnes, Nancy Cabral. -11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Film Aids, Mrs. Mary Ann Sousa., showings. Mrs. Constance Keavy; Integrating Physical Education in Class-1:30 p.m. "The Prophet: One

Who Turns Values Upside Down," Father Stephen Doyle, OFM, faculty of Pope John XXIII National Seminary. -2:30 p.m. Closing liturgy, with Rev. George W. Coleman, director of the Diocesan Department of Education, as principal celebrant and homilist. Light luncheons will be available in the Feehan cafeteria both days of the convention.

Congratu!ations and Best Wishes Diocesan Department

of Social Services and Special Apostolates and Catholic Social Services • Services to Unmarried Parents Adoptions

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Retain Abortion Fundi'ng Ban WASHINGTON (NC) - The House Judiciary Committee has voted 20-12 to retain unchanged a ban on the use of federal Legal Services Corporation funds for abortion. The Legal Services Corporation provides about $125 million a year for community public-

assistance legal services prQgrams. In 1974 Congress passed an amendment to the program which said no Legal Services funds may be used "to provide legal assistance with respect to any proceedings or litigation. which seeks to procure a nontherapeutic abortion or to com·

pel any individual or institution to perform an abortion or to assist in the performance of an abortion or to provide facilities for the performance of an abortion or to provide facilities for the performance of an abortion contrary to the religious beliefs or moral convictions of such individuals or institutions."

Congratulations To

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall R:iver-Thurs. Apr. 28, 1977

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We are happy to join with all others in the diocesein thanking Bishop Cronin and The Anchor Staff for the coverage given local as well as national and international news in the past 20 years. Our Sisters have appreciated particularly the communications to our people concerning the life, mission, and apostolate of Women Religious in the Church of today. " May you look forward to the next 20 years with the assurance of our support and readership. SISTER MARILYN 'SPELLMAN, Provincial RELIGIOUS OF THE HOLY UNION OF THE SACRED HEARTS

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 28, 1977

Christ Role Affected Life, Says Powell NEW .YORK. (NC) - Britishborn Robert .Powell, 32, who portrays Christ in the six-hour film, "Jesus of Nazareth," said he is sure that the role has affected his life.

vinced me completely of the man and His divinity" JHe said he was also made aware that he is "desperately mortal."

The Sermon on the Mount, especially, represents "the- only way people can live," he said.

Notre Dame University has launched a five-year, $130 million development program, thought to be the largest fundraising campaign ever attempted by a Catholic university. Almost three fourths of the goal - $92 million ~ is earmarked for the university's endowment, while more than $2n million is slated for physical facilities and $8.7 million for operating costs.

Powell, a blue-eyed repertory and TV actor, said he was uncertain when first offered the part because of what he called the "profound responsibility" it involved. He grew up in an Anglican famHy but did not attend church. The intensive research needed to portray Jesus "con-

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Homes With Dignity It would not be too far from the truth to say that a great deal can be understood about the philosophy and objectives of patient care in the homes for the elderly in the Diocese of Fall River from the names they have. The Catholic Memorial Home was established almost 40 years ago to provide a home with security for men and women who could no longer cope with their physical problems. The main object was to provide security in a total Christian way; spiritual as well as physical. If, in the course of human events, nursing services were required, they of course would be available. However, the main thrust was to make it a home in the real sense of the word. The Diocese was greatly aided in this apostolic endeavor by the securing of the services of the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm of Germantown, New York, to staff the Home. They brought with them, already developed, the technical and spiritual skills that are essential to this type of an operation. With the success and expansion of the Catholic Memorial Home and recognizing the need for this type of service, the Diocese as the years went by established Homes in other areas: Our Lary's Haven, Fairhaven, Ma.; Marion Manor, Taunton Ma.; Madonna Manor, North Attleboro, Ma. New Bedford had the good fortune of already having the Sacred Heart Home operated by the Grey Nuns of Montreal. This' today represents a large number of nursing home beds for a Diocese this size. In fact, it is the largest in the country in proportion to the number of Catholics. In recent years, as a result of our country's fast growing ageing population, governments both federal and state have been more and more involved in the operations of these homes by way of rules and regulations. Unfortunately the main thrust of the regulations are on nursing services with an overall philosophy derived from hospital acute care experience. It is only with great difficulty that the Carmelite Sisers who staff Catholic Memorial Home and Our Lady's Haven and the Dominican Sisters of the Presentation who staff Madonna Manor and Marian Manor are able to keep faithful to the main objectives of the Diocesan Apostolate to the aged and infirm; namely, to provide a secure Christian home during their declining years. There are those in our present governmental system who want to judge everything on cost. If it costs less, it is better; if more, it is bad. The feelings and problems of persons are only secondary if considered at all. In a Christian sense there is no dollar value that can be placed on human life - young or old. The Catholics of the Diocese of Fall River can take great pride in the commitment of their Diocese to the preservation of this value. We should all be aware that this is not going to become easier in the coming years. To sum up with a quote from a statement of the Catholic Hospital Association, "In Catholic sponsored long term care facilities the spiritual and corporal works of mercy are administered in a home-like atmosphere and with technical and professional excellence. It is here that we may serve as leaven in transforming the world through visible Christian witness ... We believe that within our Catholic ~onsorships a unique contribution can be made to the lon.g term care field."

'10

He spoke with affection of Madame Benilda of the Religious of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, his first grad~ teacher. "She was路 great," he said. "Very strict" was his description of Madame Cyprian, who taught him Latin and the rudiments of serving Mass. Appreciative of the strictness was a 1911 Sacred Heart graduate who did not wish to be identified but who said the education imparted at the school was "second to none." In those days, she said, "there was real teaching and we did "honest-to-goodness work with no frills. I think today's children are being shortchanged."

THE. ANCHORThurs:, April 28, 1977

S,acr-ed H,ear,t Sc:hoo,1 What could have been -an occasion for individual nostalgia and regret has become a time for reunion and reminiscing as members of Sacred Heart parish, Fall River, plan a "grand finale" for their 99-year-old school, scheduled to close in June, a victim of the all-too-familiar problems of increased costs and decreased availability of Sister"teachers. The finale, scheduled for Saturday night, June 4, will offer Mass, a buffet supper and music for dancing, listening or reminiscing by. The planning committee will meet at the school at 7:30 tomorrow night to work on arrangements for the event. A search is on for the oldest living graduate of Sacred Heart, who will be a guest of honor for the evening. Also wanted are old class pictures, programs and other mementoes of school activities over the past 99 years. Certainly a contender for the

In 1919

THE PRESENT SACRED HEART SCHOOL oldest-graduate honor is William Hayden, now of Tivertor., who graduated from the then ninegrade school in 1909, one of a small class of "eight oI." nine students." The only graduate 'to

continue to high school, he recollects that at that time children from Catholic schools had to take an entrance examination to transfer to the public high school.

New Group Is Formed WASHINGTON o(NC) - Voluntary agel\cies in the fields of health, human services, higher education, the arts and religion have joined to form Coalition of National Voluntary Organizations (CONVO). Members include the U.S. Catholic Confer-

ence, the National Conference of Catholic Charities, The American Council .on Education, the American Hospital Association, the Associated Council of the Arts, the Council of Jewish Federated and Welfare Funds, Inc., and the United Way of America.

The Sisters of Mercy Province of Providence

An examination of a yearbook issued by Sacred Heart parish in 1919 reveals some of the differences between those days and these. In 1918, it reports, total salaries paid four priests, 12 Sisters, two sextons, the choi:' and the organist amounted to but $7,881.23, while school supplies and improvements for the year cost only $1,375.90. Children paid no tuition, the

school, a forerunner of today's large building, being maintained "by the free will offerings of the congregation for the purpose of giving the children of. the parish a sound, moral and religious training, together with a suitable and solid academic education. Explaining the goals of th':! faculty, the book continues: "The intent and purpose of the Madames (of the Union of the Sacred Hearts) is to give to the family, dutiful and obedient children; to the church, practical and enlightened Catholics; to the State, patriotic and intelligent citizens; and to society, useful and cultured men and women," Parish children attended a special Sunday Mass in the parish chapel in 1918, at which adults were not permitted. Nor could the children attend Sunday Masses in the upper church or "go to confession in the evening at any time," The rules, of which there were many more, might seem strict but they produced generations of Catholics who look back on their days at Sacred Heart with affec路 tion. On June 4 they will relive them.

CONGRATULATIONS TO

theancho~ And Our Best Wishes For Many More Years of Responsible

Congratulate

theanc 0 FOR ITS CONTINUED INFORMATION SERVICE TO THE CATHOLIC FAITHFUL OF THE FALL RIVER DIOCESE. WE SUPPORT THOSE

Journalism FROM

DOMINICAN FATHERS

NEWS ENDEAVORS, CONSISTENT WITH OUR OWN GOALS OF SER~CE,

WHICH ATTEMPT "TO PROMOTE JUSTICE WITHIN THE

WORLD AND THE CHURCH COMMUNITY." (Resolution of the Mercy General Chapter, April 1977) WE ENCOURAGE THE OFFICIAL VOICE OlF THE DIOCESAN FAMILY

"TO RENEW THE CHURCH IN CHANGING CIRCUMSTANCES" BY

St. Anne's Church and Shrine 818 Middle Street

CONTINUING FIDELITY TO THE PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE AND

Fall River, Mass.

TRUTH. (U.S. Bishops' Conference on Liberty and Justice for All, 1976)

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Falll~iver-Thurs.Apr. 28,1977

Are You Among The 12 Percent? ,

CmCAGO (NC) - If a parish staff can involve 15 percent of parishioners in activities outside of the Sunday liturgy, it is "above average," according to Jesuit Father Thomas P. Sweetser. "The average is about 12 percent." Father Sweetser is the director of the Parish Evaluation pro-" ject. a teacher at the Institutue for Pastoral Studies and the author of "The Catholic Parish, Shifting Membership in a Changing Church." A survey of almost 7,000 people in 35 parishes around the country indicates about 80 percent go to Mass at least every other week, and 60 percent to Communion," the priest said. The survey indicates the number of people going to Confession is declining, he said, "although the new rite (of Penance) hasn't made its influence felt yet," and about 80 percent of parishioners are not taking part in study groups, retreats, workshops or similar activities. Since people are attending Sunday services, "that's the place to build," Father Sweetser said. His analysis of why people are not joining in parish activities, he said, suggests that many "are just too busy elsewhere" and some "are turned off by changes in the liturgy."

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CARDINAL CONWAY: Cardinal William Conway, 64, archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland, died in Armagh this month following surgery. He is shown on a visit to one of Mother Teresa's children's homes in Calcutta.

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Some parishioners feel "the parish is somehow controlled by small 'in' groups" and still others "just don't expect much" from parish life, he said.

Bishop Louis E. Gelineau of Providence, chairman of the USCC subcommittee on film and broadcasting said that satellite and cable technology "open up new opportunities to inform, educate and inspire our people," The demonstration project at the bishops' meeting in Chicago will involve satellites, special ground receiving stations and cable distribution through 120 systems serving 1.5 million homes in 60 dioceses across the country. Robert Schmidt of Washington, president of the National Cable Television Association, emphasized that the satellite-cable demonstration would be "the first institutional test, on a national scale, of satellite and cable television,"

Vincentians Greater Fall members of the Vincent de Paul Mass at 7 p.m. 3 at St. George port. A meeting

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"Only about 38 percent of the people in parishes believe that they should take a greater share in decision making," he said his survey shows. "In many parishes, people just don't trust themselves to make good decisions about the parish," he said, but that seems to be changing.

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No matter wherle you' live in the Fall River D1iocese, there is a Fernandes near you! *NORTON, West Main St., *NO. EASTON, Main St., *EAST BRIDGEWATER, Bedford St., *NEW BEDFORD, Jet. Routes 140 & 18, *ATTLEBORO; 217 So. Main St., *SOMERSET, Route 6, *RAYNHAM. Route 44, *FAIRHAVEN, Route 6, *BRIDGEWATER, Route 18, *MANSFIELD, Route 140, *FALL RIVER, Southway Plaza, R. I. Ave., *FALL RIVER, Griffin St., *SEEKONK, 17 Central Ave., *Middleboro, 133 So. Main St., *NEW BEDFOFtD, Mt. Pleasant St., *NEW BEDFORD, Rockdale Av.~., *FAIRHAVEN, Howland Rd., *SO. DARTMOUTH, Dartmouth St., *NEW BEDFORD, Rodney French Blvd., *SOMERSET, Route 138.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 28, 1977

Set Cathedral Camp Sessions Dates fctr summer sessions at- Our Lady of the Lake and Cathedral day camps in East Freetown have been announced by Rev. Leonard M. Mullaney, director. Programs will begin Monday, July 4 and continue

through Fqday, Aug. 26, in four two-week sessions. Activities campcrafts, lore and a swimming

will include sports, handcrafts, Indian special emphasis on and boating, con-

ducted under strict Red Cross standards. Dennis Kennedy will head the counseling staff at Cathedral Camp for- boys and Miss Diane Methe and Edward Parr will be in charge of girls' programs at Our Lady of the Lake. Further information is available from the camps at Box 428, East Freetown, or by telephone at 617-763-8874.

Cha rities Appea I Continued from Page One and educational agencies funded by our annual Appeal. Our love for the Lord must be reflected in love for our brothers and sisters" First Results First results from the special gifts phase of the Charities Appeal have been received. They follow:

Special Gifts National

theanc 0 Best Wishes From The

FATHERS & BROTHERS -OF THE SACRED HEARTS FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS

$500 Rev. Msgr. Bernard J. Fenton, Rev. Msgr. Francis McKeon $400 Rev. Ambrose E. Bowen $300 Rev. Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher, Rev.' Lorenzo H. Morais, Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. Walsh, Rev. Msgr. George E. Sullivan $250 Rev. William E. Collard, Rev. William A. Galvin, JCD, Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. Pannoni $75 Kirkpatrick Co., Riverside $25 Rumford Steel ~ndustries, Providence

Cape & Islands Area $1500 St. Francis Xavier Bingo, Hyannis $500 Our Lady of the Cape Bingo, Brewster _ $100 St. Francis Xavier Guild, Hyannis, ames F. Pendergast, Hyannis $50 Hallett Funeral Home, So. Yarmouth $25Knights of the Altar, Brewster, Doane, Beale & Ames, Inc., So. Yarmouth, St. Augustine Conference, Vineyard Haven

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$800 ,Charlie's Oil Co., Inc. $500 Mr. & Mrs. John R. McGinnLeary Press, Fall River Five

Cents Savings Bank $400 Duro Finishing Corp. $300 Fall River Savings Bank, Union Savings Bank $275 Lafayette Cooperative Bank $200 Robert A. Wilcox Co. $150 Edgar's Dept. Store, Dr. Alceu L. Pedeira' $100 Nira Warehouse Mart, Inc., Thomas Walsh Moving Co., LeComte's Dairy, Franconia Sportswear Co., Delta Electric Co., In Memory of John M. and Phyllis M. Corrigan, Beacon Garment Co., Inc. $60 John F. McMahon & Son $50 Fall River News Co., Attys. O'Donoghue & O'Neil, United States Luggage Corp., Mr. & Mrs. Charles Daby, Boyer Pa{>er. Co., Inc., Atty. Peter Collias, Atty. & Mrs. William P. Grant, Fall River Knitting Mills, Inc., Nebel Heating .Corp., Coca Cola Bottling Co. $40 Poirier Lincoln-Mercury $35 Atty. Roland G. Desmarais, Mr. & Mrs. Bernard A. G. Taradash, Attys. Thompson & Reed $30 F.W. Woolworth Co., Our Lady of the Angels Credit Union $25 Henry Jacobson, Sterling Pile Fabrics Corp., H. Schwartz & Sons, Inc., Dr. Benjamin Leavitt, David J. Friar, Wolfson Zalkind & Co., Atty. James Seligman, Dr. Alex Friedman, Ideal Bias Binding Co., Fall River Tool & Die Co. A. Soloff & Son, Inc., Carousel Mfg. Corp., Fall River Fireplace, Inc., National Glass Co., Grand Central Market Dr. 'Frank L. Collins, Dr. James D. Coleman, William Stang Assembly, J. Fred Beckett & Son

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The Parish Parade ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER Holy Rosary Sodality will hold its annual May Eucharist and brunch Sunday, May 1 at and following the 9 a.m. Mass. The first anniversary of the founding of the Confraternity of Our Lady of Czestochowa will be celebrated on Sunday, May 8 with solemn Masses in Polish at 9 a.m. and in English at 10:30 a.m. The committee planning a 10th anniversary dance for the school will meet in the lower church tonight, following the 7 o'clock liturgy. ST. GEORGE, WESTPORT The Couples Club will sponsor a dance, open to the public at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 21 in the school hall, with music by John Moitoza and his Dixieland Band. In charge of arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ramos and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sunderland.

SS. PETER & PAUL, FALL RIVER A whist party will be held Sunday, May 1 at 1:30 p.m. in the Father Coady Center. Chairmen are Mrs. Edmund D. Audette and Mrs. Rocco Postiglione. HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER Project Leisure will meet at 2 this afternoon in the school hall. A Ministry of Intercession for Spiritual and Material needs of the Church is being formed and those willing to commit themselves to 15 minutes of prayer daily for these specific intentions are asked to contact Father Bruce Neylon, telephone 679-6732 or Sister Irene Marie, 679-1044. Altar boys will met at 2:30 today in the church. The liturgy planning committee will meet at 7 tonight in the rectory.

It Was Carwash, Not Overhaul MEMPHIS, Tenn. (NC) Catholic training in the examination of conscience has been so steeped in "legalism" that it is difficult for Catholics to "confess real sins and root out their real causes," a Jesuit retreat advisor said here. "We have been trained in legalism to examine our conscience according to a specific list of laws and if what we did is not on the books then we feel it must be O.K.," said Jesuit Father David Knight. "We have lost contact with the mind and heart of Jesus Christ," Father Knight said in an interview with Common Sense, newspaper of the Memphis diocese. "We are living a system of religion instead of making our religion a genuine response to a real person Jesus Christ. "Confession as we experienced it under the old rite dealt more with forgiveness than with reo form," the priest said. "It was a carwash, not an overhaul." The new rite of penance, or reconciliation, which has been developed as a result of the Second Vatican Council and is now mandatory in the United States, "is potentially one of the most powerful, most helpful practices of the spiritual life, provided it is used as it should be, with full awareness of what

it is an what it is not," Father Knight said. Are You Suffering? The new rite of reconciliation, he said, "is a face-to-face encounter in which it is more conductive for the confessor and the penitent to talk things out and get to the root of the sin problem." He urged all Catholics to examine their consciences "in thelight of what Christianity should produce in your life." Among questions he suggested penitents ask themselves in an examination of conscience was: "Am I suffering persecution for the cause of justice? Jesus was a scandal to people when He was on earth. If no one finds you a scandal, then you must not be living the Gospel. "Or, if people don't think you are a little fanatic and hard to accept because of your high ideals, then you're not realry bearing Christian witness."

Two-Pronged Attack WASHINGTON (NC) - The Catholic Press Association (CPA) has planned a two-pronged attack to fight increased postal rates for non-profit publishers, including religious newspapers and magazines. It will look for relief from both the Postal Service and from Congress.

Congratulations To .••

theancho~ For 20 Years of Service

FACULTY AND STUDENTS Bishop Gerrard High School

A Verdade E A Vida Dirigida pelo Rev. Edmond Rego o Povo de Deus, ~omo todas as fam{lias,

tem uma base comum. 0 nascimento, ou seia, o baotismo. A nartir dessa base, 0 baotismo, os cristaos aS5umem missoes ~istintas: os Leiqos, os ReliQiosos, e os Sacerdotes. Nao sao classes nem qrupos. Sao como tres ramos da mesma arvore com tarefas diferentes. nual e a tarefn de cada um? 0s leiqos sao os baptizados que vivem n0 mundo, no meio das tarefas temporaiseconomia, industria, comercio, lavoura, Dolf_ tica. Nesses luqares, porem, nao sao como os outros homens nao baptizados e n~o cristaos~ transformam 0 mundo, essas tarefas, com a luz e 0 eSPlrito do Evanaelho. Sao como a mulher QUe amassa 0 nao deitando-lhe o fermento da doutrina de Jesus Cristo, e 0 lavrador que lavra a terra e a aduba com elementos de Qualidade. E urn trabalho diflcil mas indisnensavel e nobre. n leioo cristao, consciente e competente, faz da cria)ao lima "nova criaSao" renovando os criterios da vida social. F ainda aos leiQos casados oue ~ertence fazer nascer e educar novos homens, cidadaos diQnos nara 0 mundo e santos para 0 ceu. . 0s religiosos sao os baotizados que, I pela entreqa total a Jesus Cristo. atraves dos tres votos, sao entre os homens do mundo 1 sinais da Eternidade. Os religiosos, a auem o novo cristao chama frades e freiras, sao, ouando verdadeiramente reliqiosos, anjos de Deus oue ajudam, quer os leiQos, nos hospitais, asilos, e escolas, quer os sacerdotes nas oaroQuias e ohras de apostolado. Pelos tres votos estao totalmente livres do mundo e sao testemunhas da Eternidade, do mundo que ha-de vir. 0s sacerdotes sao os baptizados chamados por Deus a fazer a liqa~ao entre Deus e os homens. Sao os embaixadores dos homens junto de Deus. Sio como nontes, Dontfficies. ~evem sp.r oeritos na doutrina e no amor de Cristo. Os sacerdotes. exercerao 0 seu ministerio em uniao com os seus Bisnos e com os outros sacerdotes com 1uem formam urn so nresbiteri o. Todos estes, leiaos, reliqiosos, e sacer dotes devem estar unidos ao Bisoo da Diocese, pois so ele e verdndeiramente 0 Pastor da Diocese. o qrande mal dos nossos tempos vern da cerda da consciencia desta missao respectiva. e da fuqa de uns para os luqares dos outros: Os leiqos no mundo nem sempre sao fermento: ou nao sahem do seu of{cio, nao sao competentes, ou nao exercem 0 seu trabalho com consciencia crista, nao sao fermento. Os relioiosos arrefecem na sua entreqa e rassam a desempenhar tarefas de simples sacerdotes ou, oior. tarefas de leiqos em actividades temporais. as sacerdotes deixam, oor vezes. as suas tarefas e van fnzer as dos leigos, abandonando 0 seu luqar de quias doutrinarios e rle uniao a Deus. Tudo isto nos deve ajudar a viver 0 nosso luqar no Povo de ~eus. Urn Seminario nao e Iqreja: urn Convento de Frades nao Iqreja:. uma Paroouia nao Igre.ia: uma fabrica nao e IqreJa. A Iareja' e esta variedade de tarefas, cada um no seu lugar, mas unidos na mesma Fe, na mesma doutrina. nos mesmos sacramentos, numa oalavra, no mesmo Bispo. A Dresen~a do Senhor Bisoo, como su- . cessor dos Aoostolos, deve acordar em nos esta conscienciaem sua dignidade e reSDonsabilidade. II

THE ANCHORThurs., April 28, 1977

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 28, 1977

Interscholastic Sports

IN THE DIOCESE

By BILL MORRISSETTE

Homosexual Help Called Wanting CHICAGO (NC) - A large majority of priests responding to a survey by the Thomas More Association said the Church's official teaching is an inadequate basis for pastoral care of homosexuals. According to 70 percent of the poll respondents, Church teaching on homosexuality is "too

narrow, unyielding, unrealistic, absurd, (and) should be more sympathetic, sensitive (and) understanding." The results were published in the newsletter, For Priests, which noted that, "The data are not exhaustive." ~ut the survey is nevertheless unique, according to the news-

letter's editor, Michael F. McCauley, who termed it "the only firsthand feedback that we so far possess about the attitudes and pastoral responses of priests who are actually in the front tines of ministry with these persons."

CATHOLIC CHARITIES

Tight Pennant Races in Hockomock League

Although it is yet early in the season, there are indications that competition will be keen in the spring sports of the Hockomock League. At the end of last week, Mansfield and Stoughton were tied in Varsity baseball, a half-game ahead of Canton, which was the leader in softball and girls' track. Mansfield also led the boys' track. Oliver Ames was the pacesetter in golf and Sharon was on top in boys' and girls' tennis. Mansfield was the winner in the J. J. Kelley Relays and the Relay Carnival. In the Kelley Relays, Mansfield garnered. 109 points to runnerup Foxboro's 78 while in the Relay Carnival, Mansfield had 54 points to second-place Franklin's 50. In varsity baseball tomorrow Sharon is at Canton, Stoughton at Oliver Ames, ,Foxboro at King Philip and North Attleboro at

Franklin. Monday, when the league switches from seven to nine innings, Oliver Ames goes to Mansfield, Sharon to King Philip, Franklin to Foxboro, and, N~rth Attleboro to Stoughton. Next Wednesday's schedule has Canton at Franklin, Foxboro at Mansfield, Stoughton at Sharon, North Attleboro at Oliver Ames. The jayvee schedule is the same except that the home team in varsity i~ the away team in junior varsity. Tomorrow's softball games list Canton at Sharon, Oliver Ames at Stoughton, King Philip at Foxboro, Franklin at North At· tleboro. Monday, it will be Mansfield at Oliver Ames, King Philip at Sharon, F'oxboro at Franklin, Stoughton at North Attleboro and Wednesday's games are Franklin at Canton, Mansfield at Foxboro, Sharon at Stoughton, Oliver Ames at North Attleboro.

Congratulations To

the ancho,(S) on your

from

Diman Undisputed Leader in So. Mass. Three Entering this week's play, Diman Yoke was the only undisputed divisional leader in the Southeastern Mass. Conference.' The Bengals, 2-0, were a halfgame ahead of Bourne, Norton and Old Rochester, all 2-1 and tied for second place, in Division Three. In Division One, Durfee the defending champion, was 3-0, Attleboro and Taunton, each 2-0, while in Division Two, Case, Bishop Connolly High, CoyleCassidy. Dartmouth and Dighton-Rehoboth were in a firstplace deadlock with 2-1 states. Of course, games played Monday and Wednesday may have shaken up the standings a bit. All three divisions have full four-game cards tomorrow. Division One games list Attieboro at Dennis-Yarmouth, Taun· ton at Durfee, Falmouth at Bishop Stang High, and, Somerset at New Bedford. In Divi.sion Two it will be Seekonk at Fairhaven Bishop Feehan High at DightonRehoboth, Connolly at CoyleCassidy, Case at Dartmouth,

and, in Division Three Diman will be at Westport, New Bedford Yoke at Norton, St. Anthony at Holy Family, Bourne at Old Rochester. There are no games scheduled for Monday in Division Two but Somerset will be at Taunton, New Bedford at Attleboro, Falmouth at Barnstable, DennisYarmouth at Durfee in Division One, and, Westport at New Bedford Yoke, Holy Family at Diman, Norton at Bourne, Wareham at St. Anthony in Division Three: Tuesday's action is all in Division Two with Coyle-Cassidy at Case, Fairhaven at Connolly, Dighton-Rehoboth at Seekonk, Dartmouth at Feehan. Only Division One and Three will be active next Wednesday. In One Durfee will be at Barnstable, Falmouth at Attleboro, Taunton at New Bedford, Som· erset at Stang. Division Three games list New Bedford Yoke at Holy Family, Bourne at Westport, Diman at Wareham, Norton at Old Rochester.

Girls' Softball Teams Also Active

All three conference divisions in softbalI will be very active over the week beginning today. Today's action in Division One lists Bourne at Barnstable, Old Rochester at Falmouth, DennisYarmouth at Wareham while in Division Two play case is at Dartmouth, Westport at Durfee, Somerset at St. Anthony. Tuesday's schedule list DennisYarmouth at Bourne, Wareham at Falmouth, and, Old Rochester at Barnstable in One, Case at New Bedford, Dartmouth at Westport, and, St. Anthony at Durfee in Two. Division Two has games listed for Monday and Wednesday. Taunton is at Feehan, Coyle at

Dighton-Rehoboth, and, Notion at Attleboro Monday. Wednesday's schedule lists Seekonk at Feehan, Taunton at CoyleCassidy, and Attleboro at Dighton-Rehoboth. The finals - championship and consolation - had been scheduled for Saturday but were rained out and have been rescheduled for May 7. Durfee will meet Shrewsbury, on the latter's diamond ,in the championship final, and Somerset will be at St. John's, in Shrewsbury, in the consolation final. In the original schedule both games were to have been played at St. John's. Starting time for the two con· tests is 1 p.m.

Catholic Women's Club Fall River Congratulations And {Jest Wishes To . • •

the ancho,(S) From DOMINICAN SISTERS OF THE PRESENTATION -

DIVERSITY OF WORKS hospital, homes for the aged, migrant clinics, pastoral care, catechetics, house of studies, Spanish minority groups, mission in India.

UNITY OF PURPOSE "to be a living witness of Christ's love and to manifest the presence of the kingdom in the world." The Dominican Sisters of the Presentation offer a challenge to any young woman who wishes to embrace a life of simplicity, faith, fraternal love and joy in giving. For information write: VOCATION DIRECTOR 3012 Elm Street Dighton, MA 02715

Condemns Movie 'Nasty Habits' BOSTON (NC) - A resolution was introduced in the Massachusetts legislature condemning the movie "Nasty Habits" as a "blatant and outrageous assault on the Catholic Church and all Catholics in particular." Rep. Raymond L. Flynn of South Boston, who presented the resolution, said he was "shoclted and appalled that the movie industries would allow a showing of such a vulgarly sacrilegiou3, demeaning piece of trash." The representative's action followed publication in the Bos-

ton Herald American of Patriek J. Buchanan's syndicated column, "Why Do the Catholks Take It?" The columnist commented on an article in the National Catholic Register on "The Mugging of the Roman Catholic Church," in which the writer, Bill Gavin, posed the question: "Why isn't outrage shown when Roman Catholic institutions and beliefs are mocked or criticized?" Buchanan suggested that the answer to the question lies in two truths of our time.

.Best PIRATES OF PENZANCE will invade Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River, this weekend as students present the Gilpert and Sullivan operetta at 8 Saturday and Sunday nights. Left to right, top to bottom, Joan Adams, Chuck McClimans, Cheryl Pacheco, Mark Machado, Marie Levesque, Rick Bedard, Chris Rodrigues, Stephanie Pelland, Michael Dwyer.

Feehan High School Students at Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, will present "Carnival," at 8 tonight, tomorrow and Saturday. Also tonight, culinary arts students will serve a pre-performance dinner to theatregoers. The musical was performed yesterday for area nursing home residents. Directed by Sister Marialyn Riley, the cast of "Carnival" is headed by Roberta McAlice, Paul Gamache and Gerald O'Neil. Roberta also doubled as costum~ designer and co-creator with Mary Jane Martin of the puppets that are an. important part of the production. A pre-vacation activity at the Attleboro school was a weel:long Inquiry into Christian Ministry, during which students ex-

plored avenues of service in the church. The program climaxed with a Mass celebrated by Bishop Daniel A. Cronin.

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The columnist continuld: "Where is the U.S. Catholic Conference? If it is not too busy this week boycotting lettuce and grapes, perhaps it can help organize a one-year Catholic boycott of every theater that con·· tinues to show this vulgar antiCatholic film."

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GREETINGS TO OUR ANCHOR

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Past~r

Rev. Alfie McHugh, SS.CC., Associate Ad sponsored by: Nortl\ Truro Ladies Sewing Circle St. Vincent de Paul Society Women's Guild of Our Lady of Lourdes Church

"First, anti-Catholicism is the anti-Semitism of the intelligc'mtsia. Second, movie land long ago shoved aside Chicago and Kansas City as hog capital of the world."

theanc 0 And Continued Success

Feehan cheerleaders, along with those from Bishop Gerrard High School, Fall River, repre· sented the diocese at a New England wide cheering tournament, while 68 Spanish students have been inducted into the Spanish National Honor Society.

REBELLO'S

Wishes~

THE ANCHORThurs., April 28, 1977

take place from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, April 30 in the parish hall at Eagle Street and Bradford Avenue. Music will be by the Eldorado Trio and reSACRED HEART, freshments will be available. NEW BEDFORD . Reservations may be made at One hundred food baskets will telephones 678-1503 and 676be awarded at a May basket 8603. penny sale to be spol!sored by OUR LADY OF GRACE, the Ladies of St. Anne at 8 p.m. WESTPORT Saturday, May 14. Tickets are The Couples Club will hold a available from members and will "Spring Hustle" dance from 8 also be sold at the door. p.m." to midnight Saturday, BLESSED SACRAMENT, May 14 in the church hall, with FALL RIVER music by the Khoury Quartet. Reservations will close Sun- Ray and Madeleine Lavoie are day, May 15 for a summer trip in >charge of arrangements and to Williamsburg, Va. and Wash- May and Charles Chaves, teleington, D.C. to be sponsored by phone 672-4248, are handling the Women's Guild and open to the public. Further information reservations. Refreshments will is available from Mrs. Helen be available. Ouellette, telephone 674-4050.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 28, 1977

The Parish Parade

Publicity chairmen of parish organizations are asked to submit news Items for this column to The Anchor. P. O. Bor 7. Fall River. 02722. Name of city or town should be Included. as well as full dates of all Ictlvitles. Please send news of future rather than past events. Note: the same news Item can be used only once. Please do not request that we repeat an announcement several times.

OUR LADY OF FATIMA, SWANSEA New Women's Guild officers are Mrs. Georgia Silvia,. president: Mrs. Leroy Newbold, vicepresident; Mrs. Leonard Bo~rd足 man, secretary; Mrs. John Sullivan, treasurer. The unit's next regular meeting will be Monday, May 2. A fiea market with Mrs. Newbold as chairman will be held Saturday, June 4 in the church basement.

First communicants will receive the Eucharist at 9 a.m. Mass Sunday, May I, escorted by confirmation candidates who will also communicate solemnly. From 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesda~', May 4, a presentation will be made of the sacraments of matrimony and holy orders, and confirmands and sponsors will attend a rehearsal for reception of Confirmation. The Pilgrim Virgin will be at the church from Saturday, April 30 through Saturday, May 7. Devotions will be held at 7 each night.

Induction ceremonies for new members of the Confraternity of Christian Mothers will follow 7:30 p.m. Mass Monday, May 2. A meeting and installation of officers will then take place. The confraternity will sponsor a parish dance at Le Foyer, Fountain Street, Pawtucket from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, May 14, with music by the ClefTones. A hot and cold buffet will be served and prizes will be awarded. Reservations will close Monday, May 9. ST. WUIS, FALL RIVER A "Spring Fling" dar..ce will

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The Post Office has increased from 13 to 25 cents its charge to THE ANCHOR for notification of a subscriber's change of address. Please he Ip us reduce this expense by notifying us imme~iately when you plan to move.

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Apt. #, CITY, STATE................................................................

DATE OF MOVfNG..................................................................

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The Appeal Provides Care for All Regardless of Race, Color and Creed The Appeal is Supported by Fraternal, Professional, Business and Industrial Organizations

ST. VINCENT de PAUL OVERNIGHT CAMP

Special Gifts Phase-April 18 to April 30 Parish Appeal-May 1 to May 11 Sunday, May 1-12 noon to 3 p.m. 16,800 Volunteer Solicitors will visit 104,500 Homes in the Areas of Fall River, New Bedford, Taunton, Attleboro, Cape Cod and the Islands.

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Thirty-six Years of Service. to the Community

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PAUL G. CLEARY & CO., INC. EDGAR'S FALL RIVER TOM ELLISON QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL

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For the Works of Charity, Mercy, Social Service and Education to All People in the Southeastern Area of Massachusetts

The Appeal Provides Care for the Unwanted Baby, Youth, Engaged, Couples, the Sick, the Poor, the Elderly, Family life and Other People in Need . Honorary Chairman Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of Fall River Diocesan Lay Chairman Joseph C. Rayball of Attleboro

Paste Old Address Label Here

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'Thirty-Sixth Annual Call For Help

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1942 ~ 1977

NEW PARISH..................

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Diocese of Fall River

: And please attach your OLD ANCHOR AD- : ,: DRESS LABEL below so we can update your ,: :, ,: record immediately.

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CATHOLIC CHARITIES APPEAL

STREET ADDRESS...................................................................... :

Every Year - A Genuine Concern for Human Life

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"For Love of God and Man"

NAME

ST. JOSEPH, The annual parish country TAUNTON auction will be held Saturday, An outdoor rosary and May April 30, with doors opening at crowning will take place at 7 2 p.m. refreshments available p.m. Tuesday, May 3, under from 3 p.m. and the auction sponsorship of the Women's starting at 6:30 p.m. Features Guild. First Communicants are will include white elephant, asked to attend in a group. In . toys, records and baked goods the case of inclement weather, tables, in addition to auction the ceremony will take place in- articles. Donations of articles side the church. A guild meet- or baked goods will be weling and meat use demonstration come and JIlay be left at the will follow in the church hall. rectory. Auctioneers will be IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Charlie King and Norman PobFALL RIVER The Women's Guild will meet zeznik.

ST. MICHAEL, SWANSEA

Please Print Your New Address Below :

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Monday evening, May 2 in the church hall to form a living rosary procession to enter the church for May devotions. A meeting will follow.

ST. THERESA, SOUTH ATTLEBORO

ST. JOSEPH, NEW BEDFORD

HOLY ROSARY, FALL RIVER A film will be shown at the Women's Guild meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 2 in the church hall. Members may bring guests.

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