05.20.71

The"",,,,~

ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-St. Paul

Fall River, Mass., ThLusday, May 20, 1971 .Vol. 15; No. 20

© 1971 The Anchor

PRICE 10¢ $4.00 per year

DRIVE NEARS $800,000 The 1971 Catholic Charities Appeal today climbed to $780,828.84 with still many incomplete parish returns and special gift donations to be reported.

The official closing is 12 noon tomorrow. This should see more parishes exceeding their 1970 final totals. Appeal Headquarters in Fall River has issued the final' notice. Dr. David Costa, Jr. of New Bedford, this year's Lay Chairman said: "All special gifts; priests' donations and parishioners' contributions must be at the offiCe by 12 noon tomorrow to be included in the official 1971 tabulation. We advise that all re-

turns tomorrow be made in person to insure proper accreditations. The final Appeal total will be published in next week's edition of the Anchor. We hope all of the 114 'parishes will be over the top by tomorrow."

63 parishes have surpassed their 1970 final totals and are members of the Honor Roll. The new members are: Holy Ghost, St. Mark, St. Mary, Attleboro; St. Mary, Mansfield; Our Lady of the Cape, Brewster; St. Margaret, Buz-' zards Bay; Our Lady of Victory, Centerville; St. Patrick, Falmouth; St. Joan of Tum to Page Three j

Concern for Downtrodden Work of Christian Citing what he called the defi- an apostolic letter dated May 14 the Pontifical Commission for ciencies of many. ideologies, in-. and addressed. to Cardinal Mau- Justice and Peace and the Vatieluding Marxism, the Pope said .~rice Roy of Quebec, president of can Council of the' Laity. that neither the state nor politi-. "";,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,""."""",,,,, The Vatican had planned to cal parties can force a 'system release the text on May 14, to of life on man: . coincide with the' 80th' anniver. Bu~, he said, "political and re-. : sary of Pope Leo XiII's encyc. Iigious groups based on freedom . '.'

Iicai Rerum Novarul11, calIed the . of adherence .... can develop on first of the great social encyclithe social level the highest con~ '. . cals. victions of the nature,origin and.

-Thirty"five senior student Pope Paul said the Christian . final destiny of· ma.n and of nurses' at St. Anne's Hospital, must assume a political and sosociety," . FalI River will graduate at cereThe Pope's message· was in monies to be held at 7:30 this 'evening in ·St. Anne's Church. l Most Rev. James 1. ConnolIy, formerly Bishop' of Fall River l will preside.

Among the graduates will .oe .

Sr. Margaret Mary Schock; O. LANSING (NC) ~ Vatican Fo'nowing upon numerous Sister with a Bachelor's De- Carro. of Our Lady's Haven, Council II did not downgrade the Fairhaven. consUltations, the Most Reverend gree, $2,650.'

Blessed Virgin, a Carmelite proTurn to Page Two Bishop has decided to raise the Turn to Page Two fessor of theology and Mariolosala-ry of teaching sisters throughout the diocese but keep the tuition at its present level.

A uniform salary scale has been decided on which will affect alI religious women, whether they be engaged in teaching In schools or in programs of reli-' gious education in .parishes.

The basic principle upon which the new salary scale rests is the amount required to support and maintain a teacher or religious educator. This is calculated ()n the basis of the usual 40 week academic year, beginning in September and terminating in June.

Beginning Sept. 1, 1971, the folIowing salary scale' is to be adopted in the Diocese of Fall River for religious 'women 'whether they be engaged full time in teaching in schools or in the relgIous education apostolate in parishes: Sister with less than a Bachelor's Degree, $2,450.

VATICAN CITY (NC) -Pope Paul VI urged today's Christians to "invent new forms of modern democracy" to provide the rights of man.

In an apostolic letter described by many as a new social encyclical, the 'Pope said that such new kinds of democracies should give "every man not only the opportunity to inform and express himself, but to involve himself in the commonresponsibility."

Nursing School 'G d t . ra ua Ion

Raises Sisters Saiaries Subsidy; ~ot Tuition

Shows Council1s Attitude To MarYI Mother of God

Invitation . Bishop Cronin cordially invites all the clergy, religious' and laity in the Diocese to participate .in the ordination of Rev. Mr. Richard W. Beaulieu in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River on Saturday afternoon, May 22 at 2 o'clock.

Priests wishing to concelebrcite with Bishop Cronin are asked to . bring am ice, alb, cincture and stole.

cial obligation in the society in which he lives to combat the evils he finds.

The Pope said Christians must be concerned with: Problems of urbanization and crowded suburbs; Social, religious and political discrimination; .

Crime waves, eroticism and the use of drugs; Turn to Page Nine

BISHOP ADDRESSES CONFIRMATION CLASS IN OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION CHURCH, NEW BEDFORD.

gist declared here in Michigan, emphasizing "what Mary. was, she still is."

Father Eamon R. Carroll of the Catholic University of America, Washington D.C., spoke in the St. Mary's Cathedral here, urging Catholics to spread the words of the council Fathers, and to pray and encourage others to keep their devotion to the Mother of God. . He said an early council treatment of the role of the Blessed Virgin in the Church appeared in the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy in December, 1963.

A year later, confusion arose at the' council when the bishops could not decide' what to do with separate documents on the Virgin, he said. They decided on a more expanded treatment than the one which appeared in the liturgy constitution. The expanded treatment was then, made part of the Constitution on the Turn to Page Eight

Statistics Reveal Diocesan Growth In Population Though the Catholic population in the Diocese of Fall River has increased some 8,133 to a high of 305,551, the number of. priests, religious and seminarians, serving the greater number, has dropped some.

The last year has shown a drop of 23 priests (13 diocesan, 10 religious),· 96 sisters, 2 brothers, 12 seminarians. There are five more scholastics teaching in the Diocese and 10 more Turn to Page Five

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of F~II River-Thurs'. May 20, 19'71 .

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PARISH TOTALS

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A ttleboro Area

Taunton Area'

, AttleboroTauntonHoly Ghost $ 7,601.00 Holy Family . $ 6,139.00 St. John 13,454.00 .Holy Rosary 2,776,00 ,St. Joseph 3,663.00 Immaculate Concept. 6,108.50 St. Mark 9,434.50 OUI' Lady of Lourdes 3,52?35 ., Dearly belayed in Christ, St. 'Mary 9,043.00 Sa'cred Heart 7,235.15 5,385:00 .

St. Stephen St. Anthony 5,723.30 8,063:75 St. Theresa ' In the Document on .the Church, the Second Vatican 4,415.00 St. Jacques Mansfield-St. Mary 11,743.25 Council spoke of the Blessed Virgin Mary as .the most per- .

St. Joseph7,16~.00 North Attleboro. St. Mary 10,380.00 feet human embodiment of the glories won for mankind Sacred Heart 4,910.50 St. Paul . 5,489.00 by her Divine Son: The fathers of the Council ~harged St. Mary 10,555.00 Dighton-St. Peter 2,228.00 us with the responsibility of generously fostenng ,the Norton-St. Mary; 5,975.00 .' North DigRtonveneration Qf the 'holy Mother of God. Seekonk~Mt. Carmel 10,256.00 St: Joseph ' .

3,973.50 Ca'pe &·Islands. Area North, EastonThe month of. May has' traditionally been observed.

BrewsteJ:.,..- , ',' , . '.

Immaculate Concept. 7,065.00 with devotion to Mary, and as Bishop of -the Diocese ofo' Our La. of the Cape $ 3,668.00 Raynham-St. Ann '5,238.00 'Fall River I earnestly recommend that priests, religious lind BU~Zilrds' Ba~-:-: .

South Easton, faithful .laity preserv~ th.is amiable tradition. The, re~ita-· . 7,164.50' St:·, Margaret.

Holy Cross 3,658.00 tion of the rosary in the family circle and the vanous Center.ville:...:....· .' .

Our Lady of. ViGtory . 7,865.95 piOUS practices' associated with the mpnth ,of May retain Fall River Area" : Chathamtheir validity in 'the 1970's and our times will be the better Fall River, , Holy Redeemer 4,065.00 . ,Slo Mary $13,703.00 r for their widespread use. . , " East. FalmouthBlessed Sacrament 1,732.00' st. Ahth()ny .. .5,195.00 .

Let the entire body of the faithful pour forth Espirito Santo' 2;588.00 Rev. Columkille O'Grady, C.P; Edgartown..;... : Holy Cros!!

1',805.00 persevering prayer, to the' Mother of God and . ..

St. Elizabeth 1,655.50 Holy Name· .

27,311.50 Mother, of men. Let them implore that she who ·I..~Im'O~th~St .. Patrick 11,586.00 Notre Dame 6,928.85 aided the beginnings of th~ Church by her pray-.

I, . . J:lyanms....,... , Our r:: of the Angels 13,094.00 ers 'may now, exalted as she is in' heaven above St. Francis Xavier· 13,052.10 Our Lady qf Health 3,345.00 .

• I " . Naritucketall the saints and angels, intercede with her Son Holy Rosary 3,761.00 UNION CITY, ·N. J. - Rev. . Our Lady of the Isle 2,610.50 in the'fellowship all the 'saints. May she do so Immaculate Concept. 5,740.77 ' . J :. : .

Columkille O'GradY,: C.P., 'son. Oak BluffsSacred Heart 9,553.00 until all the peoples of the human family, whether rady , 135.. of Mrs: Rita Dolan Sacred Heart . 1,7.86:00 St. Anne ,'" 5,879.00 they 'C!re' honored with the name of Christian or Hathaway Road, N<;>rth Dart- Orleans....:..,·' .' . : St. Anthony of Desert 1,811.50 whether. they still do not know their Savior, are , mouth.. will be ordainrd a priest" St. Joim 'of Arc 2,9?9' 00 St. Anthony of Padua 3,438:25

by Most Rev. Quentin Olwell; .. Osterville-:-Assumption 7,4~8.50 '. happi'ty' gathered together in peace and harmony St. Elizabeth 1,235.00 C.P., titular bishop Of Tabraca,. ·Pocasset_St. John . 4,~7~:50. into the one People of God, for the glory of the St. John the Baptist 3,048.00 at 10 .A.M., Friday, ¥ay 28,.at '. Provincetown-' '.'

St. Jo'seph 5,436.00 , Most Holy and Undivided Trin~ty. (Document on' ~t. Michael's Monastery Church ' " St. Peter 2;2:tt.~0 .

St. Louis 2,595.00 the Church, No. 69) . here. His. father, Michael .. J:. Sandwich:".": .

St. Mathieu 2,377.34 O'Grady, who died in !,July 1969, Corpus Chr~sti 6,705.00 St. Michael 7;731.~0 was golf course sup~rintendent So. YarmouthWith every blessing,.I remain St. Patrick 5,972.00 of the New Bedford Country St. Pius X 13,294.50 SS. Peter & Paul 7,375.50 Faithfully yours'in Christ, Club 'where he had !been em- Vineyard HavenSt. Roch 3,393.00 ployed 44 ye~rs. i St. Augustine 1,890.00 St. Stanislaus 4,539.50 A personal ,congratulatory WellfleetSt. William 5,530.00 . \ message was sent by I President Our Lady of Lourdes 1,764.00 Santo Christo 4;346.00 , Bishop of. Fall River Nixon to the ordinan1d on the West Harwich":".

2,530.50 occ,!sion of his ordi'nation to the Holy Trinity 7,393.00 Assonet-St. , Bernard Central Village. priesthood. : Woods Hole-:St. John Bap~ist 3,466.00 : Father O'Grady willi of,fer his St. Joseph 3,922.00 North WestportFirst Solemn Concelebr~ted Mass New Bedford Area Our Lady of Grace 4,655.00 of Thanksgiving at 12:3.0 Sunday New Bedford' Ocean GroveContinued from Page One ing other parish schools; the Holy Name '$10,597.25 St. Michael 3,035.00 Sister with a Master's Degree, pastors concerned are authorized afternoon, May .30 in Hply Name Assumption 1,715.50 SomersetChurch, New Bedfo~d! Among $2,850. _ to make such arrangements." the concelebrants Willi be Rev. Immaculate Concept. 7,615.85 St. John of God 5,680.00 When no convent facilities John F. Hogan and Rev:. Cajetan Mt. Carmel 19198.22 St. Patrick 6,273.50 exist in a parish, Sisters living Our Lady of Fatima 4'319.00 Bendernagel, CP., voc'~tion diSt. Thomas More 9,872.50 in a convent owned by the relire~tor, St. Gabrie.l's M1onastery, O.L. of Perpetual Help 2:539.00 Swanseagious community will' receive an Continued 'from Page One Bnght~n, who WIll prrach .he . Our Lady of Purgatory 891.00 ' Our Lady of Fatima 7,244.83 . additional annual allowance of The other graduates are:' sermon.' Rev. Terrence Glamp, Sacred Heart 3,551.50 St. DominiG .5,092.00 $300. Blue Cross and Blue Shield Janice Barros, New Bedford; C.P., St.. Michael's l10nastery St. Anne 2,207.50 St. Louis ~e France 5,752.83 coverage will be provided for St. Anthony of Padua 3,840.00 Diane Beaudoin, No. Westport; here, WIll serve as. deacon. each 'Sister engaged in teaching Eileen Begin, New Bedford; Brother Owen Scanlqn, also St Boniface '327 00 or' religious educatoin.

St' C . .

1 310'50 .,Jeanne Bilodeau, T,aunton; Susan of St. Michael's, will b~ master Necrology An automobile is to be pro.50 .

Af ter.'h e' .Mass, Booth, Fall River.

0f ceremomes.

St . F aSlmlr . fA" 1, 554 '11 b :. d . ranclS 0 SSISI , . ' . vided the Sisters for school MAY 23 ere~e at . St. Hedwig 1,368.50 Kathleen Borges, New Bedford; t h e new. pnest :WI business but no provision is Rev. William F. Donahue, 1944, St. Hyacinth 1,355.00 made for the salary of a convent Kathl~en . Boucher, Van Buren, a receptIOn untll 4 P.M;. In the Assistant, St. Francis Xavier, Me.; Rosemary Braga, Fall River;' Kennedy Center, COl,lntr Street, St. James 14,427.49 cook, religious or lay.

Hyannis. i St. John the Baptist 8,093.04 Nancy Charpentier,· New Bed- N~w Bedford.

Tuition-Subsidy MAY 24 Born Dec. 12, 1943 :In North St. Joseph 10,052.90 ford; Antoinette DeMarco, Mid"Looking forward to the aca- dletown.

Rev. James F. Clark, 1907, Dartmouth, Father O'Grady ::ItSt. Kilian 3,743.00 demic year beginning in SeptemElaine Galimberti, Seekonk; tended Holy Family parochial St, Lawrence 22,077.47 Founder, St. James,. New· Bedber of 1971," the Bishop has M.. Jane Gotham, Taunton; Lorraine and .senior high schools lin Nevi St. Mary 7,401.50 ford. .cided, "we must retain the sys· Goyette, Lowell; Margaret Izdeb- Bedford and, after ~ra~uation, .St. Theresa . 5,445.00 MAY 25 tern whereby the cost of elemen- ski, New Bedford; Cheryl Jor- entered Ho!y Cross Seminary, AcushnetMichaelP. Kirby, 1925, Rev. tary education is underwritten . dan, Westport.

Dunkirk, N. Y. . in Se~t~mber,St. Francis Xavier 4,359.50 St. Mary's, North Attleboro. in part by. tuition fees and in Barbara Labonte, Van Buren, 1961. He made hIS profe~slOn as Fairhaven-:..

Rev. James V. Mendes, 1961, part by subsidy. .

Me.; Rita LeBlanc, New Bedford;' asPassionist Aug. 15, 1994 ::It St. St. Joseph' 13,850.90 Administrator, Our Lady of the "Elementary school tuition Donna Letendra, New Bedford; , Paul's Novitiate, Pittsburph, Pa., 'St. Mary 2,983.75 Angels, Fall 'River.

I will remain at $75 per child. Jacqueline Martin, Fall River;. and subsequently studied ,at Pas'Sacred Hearts 932.50 Parishes which maintain schools Raylene Metcalfe, Portsmouth. sio'nist monastery semin~ries in Mattapoisettwill, of cours,e, be faced with Sharon Nerbonne, New' Bed- . Scranton, Pa., ,Jamaica, N, Y. rind St. Anthony 3,991.00 the prospect of subsidizing the ford; Linda Nobrega, FaIl. River;' Union City.

North Dartmouthlocal parochial operation.

Patricia O'Brien, New Bedfor:d; As part of his seminary ~.rainSt. Julie 5,365.00 "Other parishes will again be Suzanne Pepin, New Bedford; ing, Father O'Grady partiFipated South Dartmouthassessed. for each of their chil- Susan Petisca, Fall River. in educational, social anq teereSt. Mary 9,021.50 dren attending a school mainSandra Pieri, FaIl River; Diane ational programs in th¢ Ne\v Warehamtained by another parish. The Raiche, Fall River; Grace Roy" York-New Jersey' metro'politan St. Patrick 9,836.50 amount of this subsidy for Van Buren, Me.; Paula Sabusky, area, and as deacon, pteached Westport-St. George 6,462.00 the coming academic year- will be Taunton; Diane St. Laurent, Fall at parish Masses.

I "1"111"""""""1"""""""111""'",,,,,,,,,,"'"''''"'''''''''''''11''''''1''111'''''1''''''''''''' $100 per child, payable in two River. instaIlments.

THE ANCHOR , Taxes i Patricia Skypeck, New Bed, .i Second Class PostaRe Paid at 'Fall River.

"Special consideration may be ford; Linda Teixeira, FaIl River; The income tax has made more Mass,. Published every Thursday· at 410 given to those narishes with a Linda Viveiros, Taunton, Mary . liars out of the,American Ipeople Hi~hland A"enue. Fall River. Mass. 02722 by the Catholic 'Press of the Diocese of Fall large number of students attend- Anne Witkowicz, Fairhaven. ·River. Subscription price by mall, postpaid , than golf. has.

-Will Rogers $4.00 per year. .

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Preserve Marian' Devotion

'D a rtmouth'! . . Man

To Be

of

Ordained ,...

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Sisters' Salaries, School Subsidy

Graduation

famous for QUALITY and SERVICE I

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THE ANCHORThurs., May 20, 1971

Bish'op Approves New Assignment Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of the Diocese of Fall Riv.erhas approved the nomination of Rev. James Hipp, SS.Cc.

by Very Rev. Fintan D. Sheeran, SS.CC. provincial of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts, to serve as assistant pastor at Holy Redeemer Parish, Chatham.

Father Hipp has been serving as an assistant at Holy Trinity Parish, West Harwich.

~ears

$800,000

Continued from Page One Arc, Orleans; Corpus Christi, Sandwich; St. Pius X, South Yar,.' I)louth; Holy Trinity, West Harwich; St. Joseph, Woods Hole; Espirito Santo, Our Lady of Health, Holy Rosary, Immaculate Conception, St. Anne, St. Anthony of Padua, St. John the Baptist, St. Mathieu, St. Michael, St. William, Fall ~iver; St. John the Baptist, Central Village; St. John of God, St. Thomas More, So.merset; Our Lady of Fatima, Swansea; Ho~y Name, Immaculate Conception, Mt. Carmel, Our Lady of Perpeual Help, St. Fran, cis of' Assisi, St. Hyacinth, St. James, St. Kilian, New Bedford; St. Joseph, St. Mary,- Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven; St. Julie, No. Dartmouth; St. Mary, So. Dartmouth; St. Patrick, Wareham, Holy Rosary, Immaculate Conception, St. Joseph, Taunton; St. Peter, Dighton; St. Ann, Raynham; Holy Cross.. So. Easton.-

LEADING AREA PARISHES . Attleboro Area St. John, Attleboro $13,454.00 St. Mary, Mansfield 11,743.25 St. Mary, 10,555.00 North Attleboro Mt. Carmel, Seekonk 10,256.00 9,434.50 St. Mark, ,Attleboro

Cape & IslaU1ds Area st. Pius X, South Yarmouth $13,294.50 St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis .

13,052.10 St. Patrick, Falmouth 11,586.00 Our Lady of Victory, Centerville 7,586.95 Assumption, Osterville 7,468.50

Fall River Area Holy Name, Fall River $27,311.50 St. Mary, Fall River 13,703.00 Our Lady of the Angels, Fall River 13,094.00 St. Thomas More, Somerset 9,872.50 Sacred Heart, Fall River 9,553.00 0

New Bedford Area St. Lawrence, $22,077.47 New Bedford Mt: Carmel, 19,198.22 New. Bedford St. James, 14,427.49 New Bedford 51. Joseph, Fairhaven 1~,850.90 Holy Name, 10,597.25 , New Bedford

Taunton Area St. Mary, Taunton $[0,380.00 Sacred Heart, Taunton 7,235.15 St. Joseph, Taunton 7,162.00 Immaculate Conception, North Easton 7,065.00 Holy Family, Taunton 6,139.00

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Special Gifts New Bedford $1000 Hemingway Transport, ~nc. $500 Feast of the Blessed Sacrament-1970 Committee Almeida Bus Lines, Inc. $250 Seguin & Caron, Inc. $200, Guests of Sacred Heart Home . $100 Knights of, Columbus McMahon Council No. 151 A Friend $75 Atty. Paul J. McCawley $50 A Friend Laborer's Union, Local 385 Dartmouth Finishing Corp.

Sturtevant & Hook, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Michele E.Merolla Dr. Robert W. Horan Dr. John F. Dias C. Franklin Corp.

A Friend Southeastern Bank & Trust Co $30 Pat McKenna Carmino Arena Mason Construction J. W. Blossom Cabinet Maker $25 NURSES MEET: At Spring Plenary Meeting of Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses New Bedford Typographical Mrs. Anne V. Fleming, president, confers wth Bishop Cronin, principal speaker; Sister Angela Francis, vice-president; Rev. Corneli us Kelleher, council moderator. Msgr. Robert Union No. 276 Carl Persons, M.D. L. Stanton was homilist at Mass for nurses, celebrated, by Bishop. At meeting Bishop UAW Local 168 Revere DiCronin appointed Rev. Robert Kirby moderator for Taunton Guild of Catholic Nurses. vision Bestcraft, Inc. Dahill Co. Cornish & Co., Inc. Insurance Justin Clothing Co. Emco Electrical Supply Co. National Cape Cod Union Liquors Co. William T. Hurley, Jr. Gilt Edge Textile Mills, Inc'; $5000 $75 I. C. I. America, Inc. Atty. Raymond Mitchell A Friend Anonymous Immaculate Conception WoRaymond A. Trahan men's Guild, Taunton $200 $25 Atty. Foster R. Herman , W. H. Riley & Son, Inc. John E. Fuyat, Providence Falmouth Bank & Trust LaFrance Jewelers St. Anthony's Holy Rosary So$100 Falmouth Co-Operative Bank Acushnet Saw Mills, Co. dality F. S. Payne Co., Cambridge George H. Ferreira ContrucA Friend St. Anthony's Holy Name SoA Friend, Providence tiOll Co., Falmouth Teddy M. Kalisz ciety $50 Doane, Beal & Ames, So. YarJc's Office Frank J. ,Smith Sparling Steel Erection Co., mouth C. E. Beckman & Co. Taunton Printing Co. Cranston Screencraft Products, W. YarAllan M. Walker & Co., Inc. Rev. Clarence J. D'Entremont mouth . $25 Frank Noone Shoe Co. Fruen Electric Co., So. Yar- Continues DialogUE! J. R. Tallman Insurance Co. H. Carr & Sons, Inc., Provimouth dence Bass River Savings Bank, So. With Hungary $40 VATICAN CITY (NC) - A Jay Electric Co., Inc., ProviYarmouth Aleixo Insurance Agency Vatican diplomat, continuing the dence W. Finley's Package Store, Guests of Marian Manor dialogue with Hungary's comDennis munist regime for a regulation $35 Taunton of church state problems, spent A Friend $550 a week in Budapest recently.

College President $30 Reed & Barton Foundation, Msgr. Giovanni Cheli of the SAN ANTONIO (NC) - Dr. Mechanics Cooperative' Bank Inc. St. Vincent De Paul Society, Earl Jones, 45, sociology and ed- Council for the Church's Public $308 ucation professor at Texas A & Affairs visited Budapest three Holy Rosary Parish Guests of Marian Manor M University, has been app'oint- weeks after Pope Paul 'VI had $25 ed fourth president of Incarnate received Hungarian Foreign Min$250 Abreau's Oil Service Word College for )'Vomen, ister Janos Peters, and seven Taunton Daily Gazette Bristol County Furniture Co. staffed by the Sisters of Charity months after an earlier :visit to Taunton Cooperative Bank Daughters of Isabella Budapest by Msgr. ChelL of the Incarnate Word here.

Dolan Saxon Funeral Home $200 Holy Family Holy Name SoFarrell Cafe Hathaway Construction Co., ciety Heritage Gift Shop, Raynham $150 ,Mrs. Josephine McCormick First Bristol County National Stanley R. Parker, Jr. M.D. Bank Rosemar Silver Co., Inc. $125 Russell Motors, Inc. St. Vincent De' Paul Society, Daniel F. McNearney InsurSt. Joseph Parish No., Dighton ance Co. $100 Silva Funeral Home, Inc. Joseph F. Nates, M.D.' Tanes Lunch ON YOUR SAVINGS A Friend Taunton Guild of Catholic FOR THE NEXT 3 YEARS James E. Miles Insurance Co. Nurses New Process Twist Drill Co. McKenna Gift' Shop BANK-BY-MAIL (post-paid) WITH Dr. Charles E. Hoye 'Narragansett Sales Inc. Weir Pharmacy St. Vincent de Paul Society, $75 Our Lady of Lourdes 307 Main St., South Yarmouth, Ma.02664 Boyden Plastics Co. Pober's * At Bass River, 2-3 yr. term deposit certificates. yieldNorman P. Laroque, M.D. \ Robertson Factories Inc. 6.18% per year when compounded daily from da,y-ofGoodnow's St. Joseph Holy Name Society deposit. $1,000 minimum deposit.

Taunton $50 Taunton Venetian Blind Co. , Drummond Pri!1ting Co.

Special Gifts

WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU

6% INTEREST ;::

BASS RIVER SAVINGS BANK

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaU River-Thurs. May 20, 1971

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S.peci.al· Gifts

David Green Gives Realistic .

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Fall River

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Portrayo\I .of .QU. een Anne. .

A Friend $500 Monney & Co., Inc. $400 Cherry & Webb Co. $350 St. Vincent De Paul' Society, Notre Dame Exchange, Inc. $200 A Friend White Spa. Caterers Dr. & Mrs. FranCis M. James K of C Council No. 86

Millions of Americans have lately been following. a Public Television network series entitled "The First Churchills." It centered on John and Sarah Churchill, among,the most powerful people in England in the l~te "seventeenth and early eight~erith centur' . ies. -There is a great deal complishments by the defeats about them in David Green's he inflicted on the dread, rampaging Louis ,XIV of France, at , new book - Queen Anne BlenheiIn, Ramillies, and Oude(Scribners, 597 Fifth Ave., Nevy Y k NY 10017 $895) . or, . . " . .

narde.

As result, England's prestige

a tif.HtWi.,(Ii~.@lii'.IH~HN,;.NZ::~v:~~e; ~::i:e~~ICh::r:~iIl~r:~ . By

RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN S.

KENNEDY

Anne (1665-1714) was the last of the Stuarts to reign in Britain.

She' was the daughter of James II, the last of the Catholic Stuarts to wear the crown. Precisely because he was a Catholic, James was overthrown in 1668, to be succe.eded' by his Protestant daughter, Mary, and her hus. band, William of Orange. Mary 'died in 1694, William in 1702, and thus did Anne, MaI:'Y's sister and !llso Protestant,' come to the throne.

If Anne holds center stage in Mr. Green's book, the Churchills are: never ~far from that same spot. John Churchill, of course, was a military command'cr of genius and no mean hand at political maneuver. His wife Sarah had Jirst met Anne when both were children and it seemed most 'unlikely that Anne . would ever be queen. T~e association became very close, and Sarah was at Anne's side as the latter advanced toward rule of England.

Loathed Catholic Church Anne was far from being a brilliant woman. Her education was rudimentary, and she had no preparation whatever for the role and duties of a monarch.

She was firmly committed to the Church of England, and regarded the Roman Catholic Church with that loathing which was' fomented in the wake of the Reformation.

Sarah Churchill was certainly clever. She stood by, Anne in the difficult years when Anne was humiliated and harried by William and Mary.

In those dark times, shebrought Anne comfort, as was attested by the hundreds of letters which Anne sent her then and later. And when, at last, Anne became queen in· 1702, at the age of 37, Sarah was n power behind the throne.

Offends Queen It was in Anne's reign that John Churchill, who had previously won signal victories for England, surpassed his earlier ac-

Ability The ability to have our own way, and at the same time convince others they are having their own way,' is a rare thing among men. Among women it is/as common as eyebrows. -T. B. Aldrich

~~~~ ~v~reh~~:: ~:~t,

$800

Cardinal

Cer~jeira

Jack & Harry'Auto Store $50 A. H. Leeming & Sons, Inc. J<l¥ Vee's, Inc. Roma Chemical Cook. Borden & Co. Le«:omte's Dairy Atty. & Mrs. William P. Grant' Gamache Trucking Atty. John F. O'Donoghue $40 Atty. Peter Collias

o~I~~:~and Heights

~~\arada'sh

Bernard A. . $175 Boyer Paper Co., Inc. .:.11 0 " R. A. Wilcox . $30 IS 11110 $160 ' Andrew Lyons, In Memory :of D.D" Sullivan-Wilfred C. Dris-' the Lyons Family. 'coil Funeral Home $25 LISBON (Nq-eatdinal Man'$150 John P. Slade & Son '. uel Gonsalves Cerejeira of LisAnn Dale Products John W. Cain & Son, Inc.. bon, 82, has resigne'~, and his Crosson Oil Co. Hadley Insurance' successor is 42-year"0Id AuxilSt. Vincent De Paul Society, Pimental Insurance Agency iary Bishop Antonio iRibeiro of Holy Name Conference Joseph M. Madowsky Lisbon. , . $125 Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Morle~ .

Cardinal Cerejeira·, has been Arkwright Finishing' Divisi.on· Mr. & Mrs. John P. Dwyer. a Cardinal and head of the LisUnited Merchants & Mfgrs., , .

Towne Heating Co., Inc. ' bon patriarchate sinc 1929.

Inc. • J. B. Travers Lumber Ordained" in 1953, Bishop RiK of C Council No. 3669 Carpenter's Union No. 1305 beiro lectured on theology at the $100 .Catholic Institute: df Higher [M f R G B Knights of Columbus So. End n emory 0 ev. eorge . Council No. 295' Studies in I..,isbon and: then was McNamee Dr. William H. Graff appointed direCtor of, theinsti- .

In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. i T W . Kearns Dr. Ira H.. Rex, Jr. t ut e.

I ~ ames , Empire Men's Shop Consecrated auxiliary bishop Frank X. Perron Insurance of the Braga Archdiocde in 1967, Wilfred J. Gingras Insurance B & ~ Fisheri~s of Fall River in 1710, and Jol:1n was dismissed I Robert A. Clark in f711. Anne was to die in he was transferred to ILisbon in . Sherry & Medeiros 1969 .

Dr. Alceu L. Pedreira S. A. Ross August Badwey & Sons 1714, and th!=lse remaining, w i d , ' l:lwed years were' lonely and The new head of the Lisbon Clover Club of Fall River 'f .t h' e F'IS k M'II Nelson's Dairy ' . secretary troubled ones. ' A rc hd wcese IS 0 I s, I nco · h ops ,~ Ch ace M'll ' CO. Gendreau Moving, Trucking & She hated the idea of a sut- P or t uguese BIS ....on f erence I s C urtam J 0 h n Braz Insurance A gency Rigging Co., Inc. cessor from the German hou~e an d presl'd en t 0 f th e,I B'IS h ops' of Hanover, but hated even Commissions on Communications Portuguese VincentianFathers Gendreau Furniture Co. more the prospect of a Catholic, Media and Lay.Apostolate.

Chorlton Foundry..

St. Joseph Womens Guild her half brother James Francis F~======~&I';'>=B=~~-==-""""====-====-==-~~====""",_====""",",=,,.;, Edward Stuart, succeeding her.

The claim of blood was import'0 ant to her, but she could not abide the thought that the Cathclic Church might be restored in England. . .

Mr. Green has neatly picked his w'ay -through the intricacies of dynastic and political compli, No more tedious fire building with starter cations,' military affairs, social fluid, kindling or papers. No big flare-up. custom, plethora of events, and ~.

No long wait to start cooking. No more a crowded company of personaluncontrolle.d heat or after cooking dangers ities.

His portrayal of Anne is' re.of still hot coals. alistic but not unsympathetic.

His, account of her life and i~',' times, their antecedents and conI I sequences, is well ordered and gratifying comprehensible to the attentive reader.

Crazy Sundays In Crazy Sundays (Viking, 625 , Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. $7.95), Aaron Latham considers Scott Fitzgerald's three separate stays in Hollywood: one in the 1920s, one in the early 1930s, and one in the late 1930s.

He died there in 1940.

Fitzgerald turned to Hollywood as a potential bonanza. In fact, he never made much money " , .from his film work, and very I I little of what he wrote for the screen was ever used. But he came to recognize the potential ,of films as a distinct art form; "an.d what he learned of film writing had, an influence' on the. fiction he produced after his I apprenticeship in Hollywood.

Insofar as Mr. Latham's book treats of Fitzgerald's personal life, it is inevitably sad. The self-destruction and the wasting Company of an extraordinary talent are depressing no matter how famil155, NORTH MAIN STREET ~ PHONE OS 5-7811 I iar the story.

, created a duke and given a~royal, '~sta.;te, with a palace ,to be built ~'1 it: at public expense.

The palace, ofcQurse,' is Blenheim, where Winston Churchill was born. , But, .the Churchills feli from Anne's favor. The unthinkable came about for a number of r,easons. One of them was Jqhn Churchill's politics; he' was a Whig, and Anne distrusted the Whigs because she saw them reducing ,the royal prerogative.

Sarah was betrayed into going too far. She made demands on the queen, chided her, indeed railed at her. The queen became annoyed, then offended. ~ Comprehensible to Reader . ' Sarah's break'with Anne carne

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F'AL!.. RIVER GAS .

I

Diocesan Growth S'tatistics Continued from Page One lay teachers.

A notable increase was the service provided by St Anne's Hospital ,in Fall River, They were able to treat nearly 10,000

1970 2 253 181 434 71 1,004 112 15 3

III 61

2 1,461 G 1,159 S 3,929 58 15,623 3 802 ' 3 130 10,910 35,939 29 9 22 .502 321 883 1 200 36,901 1 78 109

2 117 5 879 6,419 130 6,549 2,691 3,259 297,418 498,723

SAN JUAN (NC) - Catholics from throughout the Caribbean area and Puerto Ricans' from New York City met here under the auspices. of the Pontifical Justice and Peace Commission to discuss the Church's commitments to social justice.

1971 3 240 171 AJI G9 908

Delegates to the me~ting' agreed that while the Church's mission is realized in heaven "it starts now (on earth) and embraces the entire man."

lIZ

15 3 III 49 2 1,463 4 980 7 3,873 53 14,025 3 749 3 357 11,278 37,773 19 14 9 467 331 840 1 200 46,548 I 78 III 2 123 5 876 6,554 81 6,635 2,680 3,198 305,551 502,273

Campus Ministry Data Available WASHINGTON (NC)-A computerized data bank on the campus ministry has been started and has been published.

The directory and data bank were described as "the largest collection of processed information about Catholics in campus ministry ever assembled under Catholic auspices." Publication of the directory was made possible by a grant from Our Sunday Visitor Foundation, Huntington, Ind. The directory and data bank result from a joint effort between the campus ministry department, Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate, a church-related independent research agency located here and the U. S. Catholic Conference's division of higher education.

The new directory provides bishops and diocesan directors of higher education with an overview of pastoral opportunities

and resources on campus within their jurisdictions. It lists alphabetically more than 2,000 public, private and Catholic institutions by state and diocese.'

. Newspaper Awards .

The three-bill package is expected to come up for final vote in both houses in the next few weeks. .

The computerized data bank provides the Conference higher education division with' easily accessible information on the personnel working as campus ministers and the various types of campuses they service. As information accumulates, it will help the division focus on future trends.

IHinois Nonpublic Aid Bills Pending SPRINGFIELD (NC) :.:.- Three bills which would provide about $30 million in state aid to nonpublic schools are pending in the the Illinois legislature here. Education committees in both houses gave final approval to the bills in a joint session.

Two of the bills are the "tuition voucher" form- of nonpublic aid; the third recommends $5 million for an educational development board 'chat would promote new kinds of education programs s!jonsored jointly by public and nonpublic schools.

5

__ Catholics Stress So<:ial Justice,

more patients this year than in years past , Statistics con'cerning the Dio- ~ cese of Fall River, published by Kennedy & Sons in this year's Catholic Directory follow:

Number of Bishops Diocesan Priests Religious Priests Total Priests Total Brothers Total Sisters Parishes Missions Stations Chapels Seminarians Colleges Students High Schools (Private) Students High Schools (Diocesan and Parochial) Students Elementary Schools Students Elementary (Private) - Students Protective Institutions Students: CCD High School CCD Elementary Priests, Teaching (Full Time) Scholastics (Teaching) Brothers (Teaching) Sisters (Teaching) Lay Teachers Total Teachers (Full, Time) General Hospitals Bed Capacity Patients Treated Annually Special Hospital Bed Capacity Patients Treated Annually Orphanages Resident Children Homes for Aged Guests Infant Baptisms Converts Total Baptisms Marriages Deaths Catholic Population Total Population

NEW YORK (NC)-Two U. S. dailies and a Canadian daily have been given awards by the Religious Public Relations Council for the excellence in all around religious news coverage.

The awards went to the 'Minneapolis Star, the Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin, and the Kitchener-Waterloo (Ont) Record.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-lhurs. May 20, 1971

One of the key speakers, Fahter Manuel Velasquez of the Mexican Social Secretariat, told the delegates that in order to effect basic changes and rid society of

CHILDREN NEED

Rev. Alfred R. Messier, M.S.

VOU

Plan Ordination Of Missiona ry Rev. Mr. Alfred R. Messier, M.S. will be ordained to the priesthood by Most Rev. Thomas J. Riley, auxiliary bishop of Boston, on Saturday, May 29, at the Shrine of Our Lady of LaSalette, Ipswich. He is a member of the Missionaries of Our Lady of LaSalette.

Born Oct. 28, 1943 in Fall River, Rev. Mr. Messier is the son of Raoul and Mrs. Annette Lavoie Messier,' 33 Hezekiah Street, Somerset. He was ~rad­ uated from St. Mathieu School, Fall River, and' continued his education at LaSalette ,Seminaries in Enfield, N. H.; Cheshire, Conn;: Altamount, N. Y.; Ipswich; the Clinical Pastoral Institute, Hazelden, Minn., and St. Louis University.

In 1970 he opened the Mission Hill Community Center, Roxbury, and was employed by the Boston Youth Activities Commission. celebrate ,his first Mass at 11 celebrilte his first Mass at one· o'clock Sunday, May 30, at St Louis of France Church, Swansea. Rev. Gene Barrette, M.S., professor of English at LaSalette Seminary-College, Altamount, will deliver the homily.

injustices the Church must become involved in politics.

"Every social action which is developed within a p.olitical order either supports or challenges that order," he said.

"That is why the more unjust the political regime is, the more 'subversive' social pastoral action becomes."

"Although this action has a religious inspiration, it necessarily enters the political realm when it criticizes oppressive situations or when, because of a commitment to the oppressed, it seeks new structures which will incarnate and support greater justice and brotherhood."

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Approve Communion Under Both Species NEWARK (NC)-Catholics in the Newark archdiocese may now receive the Eucharist as both bread and wine, except on Sundays and holy days of obligation.

A spokesman for the U.S. bishops' liturgy committee secretariat said Newark was the first archdiocese he knew of to officially announce plans to start that liturgical practice.

The nation's bishops approved Communion under both species as an option for American Catholics, with their local bishops' approval, in' November 1970.

Heads of religious orders must also approve the practice fo!' houses under their jurisdiction.

In their official instruction, the bishops did not include ordinary Masses on Sundays and holy days as occasions when the Eucharist could be distributed under both forms. They noted large attendance on those days would make the practice unwieldy.

WilL

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May ~O, 1.971·.... .. . , .. '" },..', '

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tOotI fOr Thought

Another-- Milestone

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Pope Paul's apostolic letter issu:ed on the 80th anniversary of Leo XIII's Rerum Novarum is another milestone in the Church's concern for men. While realizing that man is made for God and to go back to God, the Church knows that he does this in the context of here-and-now situations of life and work and growth and development. And the context must be 'one of dignity and justice and concern both for the rights of the individual' and the good of every other individual as well. , The letter combines the pastoral concern of Pope Paul with the teaching style of Pope John and the preoccupation for social justice of Pope Leo. The problems it addresses itself to are the present ones of urbanization, suburban, growth, ferment among youth, incre~sing' use of drugs, emancipation of women, discrimination in many forms, crime, eroticism.

The Pope insists that the Christian community has only to be true to its own principles in order to work out the changes in persons and in social structures thafwill insure that the individual.is free to develop and that groups of men likewise be able to enjoy what individuals enjoy. Each man in his journey' through life and to greater degrees ,of freedom and happiness and dignity must be involved with all other men.

The Pope was critical of liberalism that exalts the . individual without any limitation as well as of the political doctrine that presupposes violence as a necessary instrument of change. ' \

Chrjstianity has answers for continuing and new social ills. But' men and nations must reach out t6 and for these answers and must put them into action. If this involves' a change 'in the individual, then let the individual cha~ge.

If this involves a change in structures, then let the structures change. ' ,

"

But' there must be action.

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A world~fained British author and agricultural ~cono­ mist and expert of. population, Colin Clark, has said in Philadelphia that the current food problem in the world is more one of distribution than of production. He pointed .out that from 1959 to· 1969" world population increased on an average of two percent" a year while agricultural production during the same' period was up three per cent. . .Clark, who for thirteen years was director of Oxford University's Agricultural and Economics Institute, said that • the earth is capable of supporting 35 billion people, and that some agronomists find food surplu~ more of a problem in some areas than population growth.

Clark did point out that more care must be used in recycling minerals, in convert,ing energy systems primarily to solar heat, and in coping with pollution by control of sewage and garbage dispos~l, means well within the power of politicians.'

The remarks of this. knowledgeable persol). 'must be taken into serious consideration. They give the lie to many who are using tbe scare tactics of putting the blame for all the earth's problems on population. Such a tactic is a silp.ple one. But, like many simple answers, it just doe's not . agree .with the real~ties of the matter.

@rbe ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published

week~y

by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

. 410 Highland Av~nue Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. Shalloo; M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll ~leary

Pr.ess-Fall River..

~, .....

Priests' .Senate.

Holds Monthly Meeting .'"

The Thll River Senate of Priests met on Friday, May 14 for its monthly meeting. Present were the Most Reverend Bishop and 23 priest-senators.

Rev: Peter Graziano, gave a report on elections for ne:w Senators. Over 59 per cent· of the diocesan priests have responded thus far, the largest response ever.

Rev. John Driscoll, chairman of the Personnel Board, read a letter from Bishop Cronin to him and the Board members. The contents of the letter will be sent to all priests of the dio-· cese; The letter, following upon meetings of the Board and the Bi~hop, outlines the area where the Board will assist the Bishop and priests of the diocese. .

The Priestly Renewal Com. mittee submitted the following riroposals to the Senate concerning the continuing education of .priests: 1. that each priest be granted at .least a week from parish work, besides vacation time, to participate in educational progralps; 2. that assistance of up to $100 be provided each priest from parish funds to finance such participation; . 3. that the Chancery Office be conveniently informed by the priest attending such programs so that the Diocese is aware of the priest's interests and exper. tise. _ The Temporalities Committee, Rev. John F.. MoC)re, B:A.,M.A., M.Ed. ,headed!?y .ReY. Bento Fraga, 55.' Peter" & Paul, Fall River ,," . ·:willshortly poll ,the 'Pfie!jt!t~of -...Q r. r., ,,: ,rIo ' ! ' . the' diocese .concerning ineqUlil• ; , . ';' .

• D If _ . . , ities .if). salary. and Iiying situa· I • . tion.

If anyone' y~ar ago would say to me that I would Rev. James Lyons, a member be writing this article on the Cursillo movement, I would of the. Divine Worship Commishave tho,ught the,n ito be at least a bit over zealous. For sion, stated that in. the first . week of June, gener~1 guidelines me, .it was something to be avoided. and if that were Im- will be issued concerning. the possible, then to,.beiignored. new rites of Baptism, Marriage Well, in the meantime, it be- out what "Cursillo" was' all and funerals. c,ame such a persist,ent fix- .abQut. A resolution was passed by the . ~ell, once I made the mo;ve, .Senate. commending the New ation that. I "finally:l had to It dIdn.t ~ake too long to fm~ Ef).gland Bishops for ·their recent find out what 'this Cursillo out. WI~hm a ~ery.few hours It stand on the War in Vietnam. . movement was all about. I had ,was qUIte ObVIOUS' that a Cur· / The Fall River Senate of Priests many lay friends who ~ad made sillo wa~ not a tradition retreat. goes on record as' backing their tpe Cursill? and for ~he most Rather It was a headlong en- position completely. part I was impressed. They counter of an individual and . seemed to be more int~rested in' Christ. Critics of Cursillo like '."'''''''''''''''''''''~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"", the Church and more i involved myself never had truly realized in its work on the par1ish levei. everi its motives, origins. known device something that is They truly seemed 'to be people For example; I never' knew quite unique, the Spirit. 'Between who had not changed in any that the Cursillo movement be- the working of the two, you way but rather had add:ed a new gan with the concern of a Bishop 'have ,a rather unbeatable com· dimension to their tot~1 living. for the people in his care. Bishop .bination. It hopes to change However it was my brother 'Herves, Bishop of Majorca, in men and through them, every priests who more or less were' 1943 formulated the Cursillo situation where these men live actually the basic elem~nt in my movement as a pastoral plan to and work. It seeks environmental final consent to participate in a renew the'life of the Church in evolution for Christ by .helping men to assume leadership roles : :"_ . his diocese.

Cursillo.. , .

Again, for tl1e most part, the From"- there it soon was in" their communities, their Cursillohad brought :them' to adopted throughout Spain. In homes and their jobs. a new phase 'of their yocation, 1957 it was introduced into this The Cursilh> then must be a~ding new meaning not only to country by two Spanish. Air seen as a method for the "intheir priesthood but i~ a way Cadets, stationed at' Lackland "carnation" of Christianity in life more important, to themselves' Air Force Base in Texas. bas~d on a per:sonal communicaas human beings. ': Now after 13 years there are . tion with Christ and communion Yet all the time I c'ontiimed now 122 Cursillo Centers in '122 with the brothers. It is a method to raise every objectioh that I dioceses of the. United States. in which a man attempts to ·rewas ·able to conceive 'in what In our own diocese the Cursillo form himself and transform the -I must admit was, at times, more movement has two centers--one temporal structure in which he caustic than truly critickl inten- at La Salette and the other at is immersed for, through and' tions. Yet I still wanted to find Stonehill. with Christ. The Cursillo uses no magic except the magic of the .

Helps Men T~ Assume Leadership Roles Holy Spirit: There is no mystery As with all movemert~ an.d most part, it is an effective in- except the mystery of Christ. repewal efforts, the, CursJllo IS strument in the development of a The Cursillo is somE}thing you no panacea. It is not inl itself a living Catholicism.. do only once in your life. I feel complete cure-all. In; fact, there The mechanics are very sim- that I was most fortunate to be are some people who sh6uld not pie, namely group dynamics. able to participate in this once tnake a Cursillo. Yet, :tor the However, it adds to this well- in a lifetime. event.

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W'hat Is Christian's ChoiceExtra Lipstick, Dying Chi Id?

TH,E ANCHOR-':' Thurs., May 20, 1971

Our Lord spent a great deal of His time during 'the three years of His public ministry simply going about curing people. It is not difficult to imagine that when the crowds pressed in on Him, tenacious mothers got into the front row, pushing and shoving to get little Joseph with degree, and extended it specially his terrible dysentery or to the children. but to which 'children? baby Rebecca with her with- If Yes, you are careful to be born in

Attrleboro

"

ered arm near enough for a touch of those healing hands, or just perhaps a clutch at the Lord's sleeve as He passed by.

By BARBARA WARD

We know the Apostles tried to reduce the pressure a' bit. But Christ was on the side of the mothers. "Suffer the children to come ...", the cripples, the little creatures with the fly-covered eyes of trachoma, the poor dim wits who had never had enough protein for their infant brains to grow, the little dehydrated bodies of those in the last stages of' dystentery, all the sores and pains and fevers unrelieved by skilled help or medicine, brought to the Lord in the last hope-or hour-of life.

Relief of Pain Nineteen hundred years have gone' by ,since our good' Lord cured the children and comforted the mothers. We cannot l~ok back on these years, as our grandfathers did, as times of steady human advance and progress. Yet one thing we must say.

One of the incredible blessings of this often so maligned 20th century is the degree to which the aching, agonizing unbearable pain of fever, cholera, septicemia, plague, leprosy - all the thousand scourges of misery endured by the human rac~have given ground before mankinds' deepening knowledge of the hum,an body and of the drugs, sanitary procedures and nursing care which allow it to mobilize its own incredible powers of self~cure and recovery.

All through the modernized nations, fever hospitals, are closed down. Scarlet fever and diphtheria, the killers of the young, 'are Virtually dead themselves. ,The hospitals and sanitaria for tuberculosis are used 'for other things. The average man and woman can now expect to live out the Biblical span of "three score years and ten."

Which Childrent We have a lot of reasons for being a bit dubious about the notion of automatic, continuous, uncheckable progress. But we should be thanking God every day of our lives that man's Godgiven intelligep.ce, working tirelessly and devotedly in the field of health has extended the gift of he,aling to such a fantastic

Independence It is not the greatness of a man's means that makes him independent so much as the smallness of ,his wants. -Cobbett

San Francisco or London or Stockholm or Mosco'Y or Sydney or-provided you are J)ot black -in Johannesburg, you will be, from the moment of your birth (in fact, well before it) within reach of the healing arts. The lowest infantile mortality rates, the highest protein diets, immu-_ nization against, all the old killers-these are the' guarantees for all the modern little Josephs and Rebeccas that they will grow up with bodies working !without deprivation and pain.

But 900 million children do not get born within the magic circle of the developed lands.

And the United Nations body which studies their plight most closely-the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)-has just published its annual reoort. Here are some of the facts. Half these 900 million children are suffering from some kind of malnutrition. Ninety per'cent of them,ninety per cent-have no med, ical care whatsoever. In the big cities, more and more of them are homeless. Every night, half a million people. thousands of them young children, sleep on Calcuttta's pavements. In Delhi, 70 per cent of the slum houses have no water,. nearly half are without any form of sanitation.

Dysentery is endemic. Cholera ' is coming back.

Evasive Action Confronted with such facts we' can take a lot of evasive ac: 路tion. We can say that poor 'parents must adopt resT'lonsible and morally acceptable family planning, true advice, no doubt, but not attracive on the lips of the well-to-do.

Or we can say that the problem is too big, anyway, and meanwhile we have to get our own f,ine, healthy intelligent litand Rebeccas tle Josephs through college. .

Or we can 'slly-which is not false-that even in America or England or France there are still some very poor children who' surely, must be helped first and the welfare and taxation needed for this makes anything extra quite out of the question.

But' is that all we have to say? Is there nothing to spare from an insane world's annual $200 billion arms budget? Nothing to transfer from ,average family incomes of $lO,OOO? Nothing extra from Christians?

No thought that the healing Lord we are called to follow was not daunted by numbers but preCisely had compassion on the multitudes?

UNTCFF does miracles with its $30 millions a year-which is ' about one hundredth \of America's bill for cosmetics. Between the extra lipstick and the dying child, there is surely for a Christian soul some disproportion, some loss of grace.

With this issue, The Anchor resumes Barbara Wnrd's column, briefly interrupted due to her illness.

7

Special Gifts

NEW BEDFORD CONFIRMATION: Bishop Cronin administering Confirmation to one of the 104 youths who received the sacrament Monday night in Our Lady of the Assumption Church, New Bedford. Assisting is Rev. Manuel P. Feireira, pastor of St. John the Baptist Church, New Bedford: '

Primary Educators Stresse,s Role of Parents 'in Religious Instruction of Children WASHINGTON (NC)-A new sons, and an analysis of the edbooklet published by the U. S. ucational role of the Christian Catholic Conference here 'looks family throughout Church hisat the, role parents play in the tory. religious education of their chil~ Father Tobin says the right dren from adifferent perspective. and obligation of parents to "Many people are telling par- teach their children about relients, 'You're the primary educa- gion is rooted in the two sacrators of your children,''' says ments of Matrimony and BapFather William J. Tobin, assist- tism.

Sacramental Basis ant director of the USCC's NaParents are "deputized by the tional Center ot Religious Education-Confraternity of Chris- sacrament of matrimony to be tian Doctrine. There are several part of the teaching -mission books available that tell parents of the Church," Father Tobin exhow to teach their children, he plains.

In recently revised jChurch notes, "but not very many say liturgy for Baptism, he says, why, sufficiently." both parents and godparents play "I decided it' would be very important roles. valuable to put into perspective "By presenting their child for the theological ,and sacramental Baptism in, the name of the reasons why parents have this Church," Father Tobin writes obligation,". he says. "they (parents) solemnly pledge Father Tobin's 36-pa'ge booklet that they will fulfill, with God's ......:. "Parents, Children and Reli- , gr;ace and assistance, this re~ gious Education"-is a: detailed sponsibility of providing for the description of"some of these rea- religious and mora; growth of their child."

By stressing the sacramental Denies Pope P,lans basis for parental roles and obliVisit to' Yugoslavia gations "based on a special v ATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope graced relationship to the teachPaul VI is not 'planning to attend ing Master ..." Father Tobin a Marian congress in Yugoslavia says in his booklet, "we can apin August, ~ccording to Freder- preciate more fully the great ico Ale~sandrini, head of the dignity and consecrated mission of parents."

Vatican Press Office.

The Vatican press officer also said there would be no comment on the sentencing of the man who made an attempt of Pope Paul's life in the Philippines last November.

Alessandrini said that the fouryear sentence given to Benjamin Mendoza y Amor was an internal Philippines matter and that it would not be proper for the Vatican to make ,any comment.

Ifrt'

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L'Union St. Jean Baptist Duvernay Council No. 42 Mr. & Mr!'. Raymond Lambert A Friend Mrs. Mary A. Ralston $75 Attleboro Lions Club $50 ~ Dr. Eugene Leco Manufacturers National Bank Reardon & J,.ynch Morin's Diners, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Flynn Frank Miller & Son A Friend M. S. Company $35 Rioux & Tunnicliff Builders $30 Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Flynn A Friend, Mr. & Mrs. Mark Flaherty Atherton Furniture Co. . $25 Mr. & Mr,s. D. Anthony Ven~ ditti, State Line General Scrap Co. Riley Bros. Lumber Co. Mr. Israel Franklin Fireside Motors Arrt's Park Motel, Inc. Ethel F. Rounds A Friend Demers Brothers

Named Superior NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Father Thomas H. Clancy, associate editor of the Catholic weekly magazine, America, has been named provincial-superior of the Jesuit province of New Orleans.

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THE ANCH.OR:....Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 10, 1971

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Predi'ctR,e,turn to Elegance For' Fall, V\fint,er Style's 'Keep the' faith, all ye fashionable women, and try to on to your fashion sense at least until Fall-help is coming ro~nd the bend, in the guise of civilized cloth,es.

Fall forecasts predict that once more women will be wear": ing lovely garments rather · thim styles that· iook as if even into Spring of '72. It's a they were designed for the great look and one that will even find its way into evening Beaux Arts Ball. The fashion wear, .depending on the fabric. h~ng

oracle that foretold' this lovely news for Fall and Winter '71 is Hilda' Cook, fashion coordinator for the Allied Stores buying office in New York. She was ·the guest speaker at a reo: cent meeting of the Fashion Group of Boston, which I attended..

The style of course will find its greatest popularity when teamed with sportswear such: as slacks, skirts, hot pants and the promisE:!d .' Fall favorit~arm pants. The latter are really' what we of the over-thirty generation used to .call bermuda shorts, but whatever their name they look as if they'll replace hot pants when cool winds blow.

Red Onion

By MARILYN RODERICK

Striking in a midi knit that featured pale mauve bodice and a deeper toned mulberry skirt, accented with matching decorated stockings and buclded .shoes, Miss 'Cook epitomized the · elegant woman who will have a chance to "be 'fashion" before long. .

Hemlines at Knee 'Allied Store's' fashion female illustrated her lecture with slides ·showing sketches of all .the 'important looks and silhouettes that will appear in the stores around die end' of July or the . beginning of August.'

Hemlines will, for the major. ity of women, settle just below · the knee but "longer coats and dresses· will be in evidence for those who enjoy wearing them.

Dresses are in for a glorious' revival, especially the 'ever-popular shirtwaist and the "little black" number that we all demanded in our wardrobes back in the late forties and fifties. Many of these dresses, especially if they're done in a softened jersey," will be accompanied by a blazer jacket.

Miss Cool<- spoke in. glowing terms of the lovely jewel-toned blazers she had viewed in one collection and she predicted that the blazer infiuence will continue into Fall, through Winter and

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Episcopalians Oppose Bias Against Women

lYIiss Cook did a fantastic job forecasting the colors that we ,would be wearing for Fall and the name that kept popping up time and again in her commentary was a rich, warm shade called Red Onion. To my inexperienced eye it resembled the win family; hqwever, whatever its former name was, Red Onion looks like the pick of the crop for Fall (excuse the poor purl).

Hilda Cook's forecast was re~lly exciting when she discussed the shape that wraps will take, because here is where the elegance will really focus. Capes, capes, !!..nd more capes were her ,message and while capes have always been a fun fasi:Jion,this year they will be "the" warm 'coY,ering for Winter '71 and' '72.

Despite the· fact that I still haven't worked on my Summer wardrobe, Hilda's predictions made' me want to forego warm weather fashions and plunge right into the ~Iegant era that will be Fall '71.

. Plans Property Sale To Boost Finances WASHINGTON (NC) - The Catholic University of America here. is, hoping to sell one of its engineering .laboratories, an old theater and a 46-acre lot nea~ the campus to boost its saggil1g finances.

Richard Applegate, CU finan~ cial president, told newsmen here that the university had :a $2.5 million deficit last year and bor: rowed heavily to meet expen§es.

He noted CU has been forced to reduce its number of faculty members and programs in architecture and engineering.

NEW YORK (NC~Women of the 3.6 million-member EpiscoI pal Church got a boost in their efforts to· achieve equality and Symposium on Diocesan: .possible ordination to' the priesthood at the convention of the Pastoral Co~ncils WASHINGTON (NC~A symdiocese of New York here.

Voting down' a statement by . posium of diocesan pastoral a group of suburban clergy and councils is scheduled May 28 at laity that ordination to the epis- headquarters of the Center for' copal diaconate and priesth'ood Applied Research in the' Aposwould compromise Anglican holy tolate here. orders, the convention approved A number of participants in resolutions which would: diocesan pastoral councils from' RepudIate all forms ·of dis- various sections of the country crimination against women in are expected to attend. Keynote the Church; sup·port. active re- speaker will be Bishop James cruitment and financial support Malone of Youngstown, Ohio. 'of women theological students; The meeting will focus on past seek equal placement for women records of such councils and' in the ministry and other posi- prospects for their' improved'· tions of Church leadership. development.

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CHARTER MEMBlERS: Charter members of the .60 year old Fall River Catholic Woman's Club are co~gratulated by Rev. Msgr. John ~. Boyd, club moderator on the occasion of the organizations annual meeting. Left to right: Mrs. Thomas H. Duffy, Mrs. William H. Moran, IMonsignor Boyd, Miss Leonora Donovan and Miss Nellie G. O'Heame. .

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Shows Council' Attitude !

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Continued from Page One Nature of the Church, Father Carroll said.

"We were assured by the'selfappointed' experts that this meant a :down"grading of Our Lady," he said. "The doom and gloom interpretation has had a fie'ld day and it is sti).l making , a lot of noise." " I , Father Carroll said the' council' gave a "marvelously' cohcise pic, .

I ture of its understanding of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of

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God, in the mystery of Christ . and in the history of the Church."

Father Carroll said' that· some' people thought Our Lady neserved tooe treated in a separate document, and when rnaterial on her was included in the Church constitution they interpreted this as a downgrading of her position in the Church.

He said Cardinal Leo Suenens of Malines-Brussels pointed out that this interpretatio~, was ex-

,'Alivie I

Journalisrll School Grants Degrees Despite I Loss of Accreditation

actly the contrary of what. the council Fathers had in mind. " 'Great Model' .

Father. Carroll suggested there are two ways by which Cathe;i, lics could follow. what" the' council's attitude was toward th'e Blessed Virgin. " .

"Firstly, we must kn'Ow how the Church of today sees Mary; how it sees her way as totally center:ed in Christ and as the great model of what Christ expects of each of us who belong to the Church. .'

"Secondly, we need the .courage to put into prac.tice what we believe," he said. .

Father Carroll has taken a leave 'of absence from his professorship at Catholic University to lecture on Mariology throughout the' United States.

MILWAUKEE ("Nt).L A na"Because Marquette Univertional journalism society has re- sity reports several improvefused to restore its pro'fessional ments since. the accreditation May Fair accreditation ot the Marquette team's visit, we recommend a The. Infant of Prague Guild University journalism I school new visit as soon 'as possible if h~re. ' t h e president of Marquette re- of St. Mary's Home, New Bed-.

University officials,: mean- quests one," the ACEJ appeal ford, will hold a May Fair from 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Saturday, ~ w)lihi, noted that losS of profes- statement said in part. sional recognition from the Arthur C. Moeller, vice- May ~2 at Kennedy Center, American Council on Education presldent for academic affairs at County Street. Attnlct~ohs' will for Journalism had neve~ affect- Marquette, said university offi- include boutique articles, a white ed the journalism school's aca- cials "will determine 'whether a elephant table, a snack bar, a .demic accreditation-ren'ewed in request for a new accreditation cake sale and a ,Children's Corner featuring Bozo the. Clown.

19 69 by' the North Centr~1 Asso- visit will be made." ciation of Colleges and ISecond~11II1II11Il11II1I1II1II1II1II1II1II1II11II1I1I1II1II1II1I1I1I1I1II1II11II1II1II1II1II1II1II1II1II1I1I1II1II1I1II1II1II1II1II1II1II1I1I1III~ ary, Schools. . .

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:'Marquette University's journalism school ,is functioning, alive and well and gr~nts degrres," said a spokesman.

An ACEJ team visiJed .the Jesuit school last year ~nd recommended withdrawing :the society's accreditation. MJrquette officials appealed the decision, "but ACEJ rejected the' appeal at its recent annual me~ting in New York.

I Organization officials,{ however, noted the decisionI might not be final.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1971

Mommy Ma,k,es Grand Plan' But Still D,oes All th,e: Work

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One of my sweet children told me, "Mommy, if you would organize your time better, you'd get more done." I should get a special 'indulgence for not murdering him right on the spot. But, prompted by his suggestion for organization, I decided to make " out a schedule of routine missed and the children tore in chores for the children. The the back door. ''''How come I'm on dishes on baby was excused, leaving Thursday? I have patrol meetings the other 'seven children to do the daily chores. It was so simpie; I drew a chart with a box for each child for each day of the week. I marked the days each was busy, so no one would be overloaded. We have Boy Scouts on Mondays; there i~ m,@:m:\':::;::::,;::I:::xm:;I;:\:g\llF

By

MARY CARSON

CCD on Wednesday, and then altar boys, CYO, 'Girl Scouts and assorted important appointments.

I made notes" of .who could handle which jobs. The girls couldn't carry the full hampers of laundry; the laundry weighed more than the girls. The boys are all thumbs with the baby; the girls can't be allowed near the power mower.

When I got it all worked out, there were just two people left ~o do the chores ... the baby and 1 me. .

I tore up that chart, and started again. In the time it took me to 'make out the schedule, I could have had half the I~undry folded. But it seemed important that the children become aware of the division of responsibilities in running a household. Besides, it might help keep peace if they felt there was a fair division of labor.

Instead of entirely dismissing them. on their busy days, I worked out afternoon chores when they were busy in the evenings, and vice versa.

on Thursday." .

"How come I have to carry the hampers three times a week, and / he only has them twice?"

"How come I have to vacuum the living room? I hate that . b )0 .

My bubble burst. "The next kid who says 'how come' can do all the chores! The job list stands that way. If anyone of you has a better suggestion, write it up. If it's an improvement, we'll switch to your plan.

In the meantime, get started on your chores for today."

They didn't hear beyond "a better plan." They all started writing new schedules, but ran into more problems than I had.

Of course, each was trying to eliminate himself from the' chores he didn't like.

Same Old Snaiu They settled :?or my system. It worked until dinner time. I heard voices in the living room. "Hey, old buddy boy, brother dear ..."

"Who are you kidding?

What're you looking for?"

"I want to go out tonight.

You do the dishes for me and I'll do them on your night."

"I alreadv swapped my night with one of the girls." ' Before the wf:lek was rinished, there were so many exchanges, I lost track of who was on what.

That's their system of defeating my systems.

I threw out the schedule and went back to myoid plan.

Rooms clean before they go out.

Half-hour help each afternoon.

And anyone caught, watching cartoons on TV gets assigned whatever needs to be done at the moment.

It really doesn't keep the house clean, but it does cut down on the number of kids sprawled in front of the TV.

Didn't Work It was going beautifully. One

child could vacuum upstairs on Monday, another downstairs on Tuesday. Two others could repeat the process on Friday and Saturday, and the house would stay clean without it being a big problem for anyone.

Just as I got it written in the little boxes, I remembered why that didn't work the last time J tried it. Certain people won't allow certain other people in their rd'om!! ... even to vacuum.

Okay, each kid vacuums his own room.

After much crossing out, relocating, dividing and combining, I finally had it! Each child had a half-hour's work each school day, and about two hours on the weekend, and all the routine chores were divided fairly.

I made a cup of coffee and envisioned how beautifully the whoie system would work. There would be no friction regarding chores; no opportunities 10r, "How come he's out playing when I have to work?" I was dreaming about my tidy, organ~zed home when school was dis-

Says Maryls Virtues Challenged, Needed ROME (NC) Archbishop Franjo Kuharic of Zagreb, Yugoslavia,preaching at a Mass here, asserted that Mary's virtues are the very values men most strongly challenge and most deeply need. . , "Among the most efficacious remedies for the evils afflicting humanity today," said the archbishop, are Mary's most characteristic virtues, "those very values that are most challenged: obedience, chastity, humility, sincerity and faith in God's active presence in human' history."

Archbishop Kuharic had come to Rome to concelebrate the Mass with Cardinal Franjo Seper, his predecessor as archbishop of Zagreb and now prefect of the Vatican's Doctrinal Congregation. The Mass in Rome's Croatian church marked the cere,monial announcement of the sixth international Mariological Congress and '~he 13th international Marian Congress to be h~ld Aug. 6-15 in. YugOSlavia.

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Mrs. James A. O'Brien, Fall River Catholic Woman's Club president,left, watches as Mrs. Thomas F. Burke, scholarshi~ chairman, ri~ht~ prese~ts awards to daughters of three of the club's members. Left to nght: Mrs. a Bnen, MiSS Patricia' Crosson of St. Louis Parish, Fall River; Miss Sandra Medeiros of St. John of God Parish, Somerset; Miss Elizabeth Harrington of Holy Name Parish, Fall River; Mrs. Burke.

Christian Conce1rn for Downtrodd·en Continued from Page One 'The ferment of. youth; The emancipation of women and the rights of workers; The need of tackling new problems with bright new ideas.

Equality 10r All Some of the old ideas the Pope criticized for riot really solying social issues were Marxism, free-wheeling laissez-faire capitalism and some forms of socialism. He said that Marxism presupposes atheism, preaches a dialectic of violence and denies the transcendental.

He criticized the liberalism that exalts individual freedom without any limitation. . The Pope insisted that the Christian community with a new form of democracy can provide the right to equality and involvement for every man.

"It is for the Christian communities to discern, with the help of the Holy Spirit, in communion with the bishops concerned and .in dialogue with other. Christian brothers. and with all men of goodwill, the options and commitments to be adopted in order to work out those social, political and economic transformations that are considered necessary," the Pope said. .

Christi'an Principles .~ The Pope said the Christian will be guided in establishing the rights of man by his faith :lnd

by ChristialT' principles.

These principles, he said, are to be found in the main themes of preceding papal social encyclicals, which call not only for 'a change of heart in men, but also for a change of structures in society.

The letter conCluded with a pressing appeal for implementation by men everywhere of these papal. suggestions for a

new order in the world.

The letter appeared to have all the characteristics generally attributed to an encyclical. It is a papal letter about the doctrinal and moral dimensions of human situations, and, although formally addressed to Cardinal Roy, clearly destined for the whole Church.

Following are highlights :'rom Pope Paul's apostolic letter commemorating the 80th anniversary of the encyclical Rerum Novarum of Pope Leo XIII: Democracy In order to counterbalance increasing technocracy, modern forms of democracy must be devised, not only making it possible for each man to become informed and to express himself, but also by involving him in a shared responsibility.

Christian Organizations Christian organizations, under their different forms, have a responsibility for collective action. Without putting themselves

in the place of the institutions of civil society, they have to express, in their own way and ri~­ ing above their particular nature, the concrete demands of the Christian faith for a just; and consequently necessary, transformation of society.

Marxism . (A Christian) cannot adhere to the Marxist ideology, to its atheistic materialism, to it~ dialectic of violence and to the way it absorbs individual freedom in the COllectivity, at the same time denying all transcendence to man and his personal and collective history. lEcology Man is suddenly becoming aware that by an ill-considered exploitation. of nature he risks destroying it and becoming in his turn the victim of this degradation. Not only is the material environment becoming a permanent menace-pollution and refuse, new illnesses and absolute Turn to Page Ten,

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~HE ANCHOR-Diocese o~ Fal.' River:.-Thurs:May ~O, 1971

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Cone'ern for Downtrodden Continued from Page Nine' destructive capacity - but the human framework is no longer under man's control, thus crEiating an environment for tomorrow which may well be intoierable.

Communications Media Natura.lly, the public authorities cannot ignore the growing power and influence of the media of social communication and the advantages and risks which their use involves for the civic community and for its development and, real perfecting. " Birth Control, Abortion It is disquieting in this regard to note a kind of fatalism which is gaining a hold even on people in positions of responsibility.

This feeling sometimes leads, to Malthusian solutions inculcated by !Ictive propaganda for contraception .and abortion. In this' critical' situation, it must on the 'contrary be affirmed that _the family, without which nosodety can stand, has a right. to the assistancewhich will assure it of the conditions for a healthy development.

level 'rises, as the sense of free,dom develops aI).d as man becomes more aware of how, in a ' world facing an uncertain future, the choices of today already condition the life of tomorrow.

Gap Between Rich and Poor Flagrant inequalities exist in the economic, cultural and political development of the nations: while some regions are heavily industrialized, others are still' at the agricultural state; while some peoples have a high standard of culture, others are still engaged in eliminating illiteracy. From all sides there rises a yearning for more justice and a desire for a better guaranteed peace in mutilal respect among individuals and peoples.

CaIl to Action

It is not enqugh to recall principles, state intentions, point to crying injustices and utter prophetic denunciations; these words will lack real weight unless they are accompanied for each individual by a livelier awareness of personal responsibility and by effective actiqn.

Emigrants Racism . Racial discrimination possesses It is urgently. necessary for at the moment a character of people to go beyond a narrowly very great relevance by reason nationalist attitude in their reof the tension which it stirs up gard and to give them a charter both withIn certain countries and, which will assure them a right on the' international level. Men to emigrate, favour their interightly consider un,iustifiable and gration, _fa:cilitate their profesreject as inadmissible the ten- sionaladvancement and give dencv to maintain or introduce them access' to decent housirig legislation or behaviour' system- where, if such is the case, their "atically inspired by racialist fam'ilies can join them." pre,iudice. The members of man,kind share the same basic rights and duties, as well as the sa.me sup~rnatural destiny.. Within a country wJ:1ich belongs to each The Charity Fund Drive comone, all should be equal before the law, find equal admittance mittee for the Massachusets to eqmomic, cultural, civic and Knights of Columbus will hol:d social life and benefit from a an organizational m~eting for fair sharing of the nation's riches. the southern area of the Fall River Diocese at 8 tonight at "Workers' Rights ' Every man has a right to Father Damien' Council Home, work, to a chance, to develop' Mattapoisett. his qualities-and his personality , The following councils and asin the exercise of his profession, semblies will be represented: to equitable remuneration which Falmouth ,Council 813, Falmouth; will enable him and his family- Walter Welsh Council 2476 "to lead a worthy life on the Provinceto~n; Father McSwine; material, social, cultural and Council 2525, Hyannis; T. J. Mcspiritual level" and to assistanc~ Gee C.ouncil 2612, Nantucket; in case o~ need arising from sick- Bishop Daniel F. Feehan, Council 2911, Bourne; Joan of Art ness or age.

Council 3384, Orleans.

Women's Right Developments in legislation , Also Father Francis D. CaJlashould on the contrary be, di- han Council 4139', Wareham~ rected to protecting her proper ,Father Damien Council 4190 vocation and at the same time Mattapoisett; St. Isadore th~ ,recognizing her independence' as Farmer Council 4373, Westport; a person, and her equal rights Bishop Stang eouncil 4532, New to participate in cultural, eco- Bedford; Our Lady of Lourdes nomic, social and political life. Council 4631, Oak Bluffs; Bishop Feehan Assembly, Provincetown; Consumerism Bishop Tyler Assembly, Hyannis; Unlimited competition utilizing Bishop Cassidy Assembly, Westthe modern means of publicity port; McMahon Assembly, New incessantly launches _new prod- Bedford. ucts and tries to attract the con,sumer, while earlier industrial installations which are still Plan ,Appra,isal capable of functioning become LONDON' (NC) - The British,' usel~ss. While very large areas Council of Churches ,is- planning of the population are unable to a national conference of all Britsatisfy their 'primary needs, ish church leaders to assess the superfIuo1ls needs are ingenious- position of Christianity in this' ly created. country. The Roman Catholic' Sharing in Responsibility' Church is not a member of the The passing to the political di- . council but Britain's two cardimension also expresses a' demand nals, Cardinal John Heenan of made by th~ man 'of today: a Westminster and Cardinal Gorgreater sharing in responsibility don Gray ,of St. Andrews and' and in decision-making. This Edinburgh, Scotland, have both legitimate aspiration becomes given plans for the conference more evident as the cultural their support.

K of C Chariti'es To, Meet, Tonight

A Friend

$150 Mr. & Mrs Antonio Caponigro $100 Fred Findlen Catholic Womens Club $50 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Haven Dr: & Mrs. Anthony Gasson Mr. & Mrs. Leo Parente Mr. & Mrs. James Correia $35 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kane $30 Mr. S;; Mrs. Francis Jones Mr. & Mrs. James Keliy Mrs. Irene' Barrows -:-:- Mary Lennon' , $25 A· Friend (5), Louise Soldani, Mr. & Mrs. William DeBaggis, Mr. & Mrs. James Cronin; Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Kingsbury Mrs. Rochina Cavallo &- Family, Laurence Jackson, ~r. & Mrs. Bradley Dauphinee, Mr. & 'Mrs. Bernatd O'MaIley, Carl Garafano Mr. & Mrs. John Houghton, Mrs. Barbara Stowell I H~ Mr. & Mrs. Albert Jackson, CHIEF DAN GEOR.GE: Thunderbird medallion of in- A Friend, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph tricate beadwork was hand sewn by his WIfe Amy in two, Kudzol, Mr. & Mrs. Dav.id Condays. The' medallio~ she sent to Pope Paul VI took her ley, Mrs,' Rita Roach Mrs. James Maddock, Mr..& three days "becaus~ it was special." NC Photo.

Mrs. Henry Werner, A Friend (3)

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Prais1es Miss;ioners I ' ,

.·Chief Dan Georg"e Dedicated Catholic, .

Legionary of Mary

,Portuga I's,Art

On Exhibition'

The Friends of the Pawtucket Library extends an open invitaMISSION (NC) ~ ¢hief Dan behind them newly established' . ti0l1 to all to attend a special George, 74-year-old film and TV prl1esidia (units) of the Legion, exhibition of 39' contemporary actor, holder or-the papal medal and for this merited one of the paintings from Portugal.

Pro' Ecclesia et Pontifice and highest awards· the papacy gives This is only the second time the~e. pa,intings ,hav~ been'sho'\Vn Oscar nominee, took part in a 'the, laity. historical ,pageant here recent~' OsCar' Nominee in the United States.

1y. " Their thanks to the Pope -took The exhibition is open all The pageant was. J:1art of a the form of a Coast Salish In- through the month of May but celebration commemorating Brit- dian mask in cottonwood bark, at 8 o'clock on Saturday evei~h Columbi~'s Cente~~ial and carved' by Chief Dan, and a ning, May 22 an open house of the 110th birthday of I ·.:he Ob- Thunderbird medallion of numer- Portugut:se food, music ,and wine late Fat~ers' St. Maty'S St~- ous tiny beads in the papal col- will be conducted.

Donation of one dollar is redlent Res~dent for Indl.an Chil- ors, sewn by his wife. Pope Paul qren. ~t .enacted the 91story of acknowledged their gifts with' a. quested for the affair that will be the MISSIOn. I rosary apiece. held on, the "main floor of the Chief Dan is hon~r~ry c~ief Chief Dan, a logger and long- Pawtucket Public Library, 13 of. both. the Nescanmth Indians h began h"IS ac tl'ng Summer Street, Pawtucket. .

I • S oreman, (Ch.ase, B.C.) and th~ ~quamls? career, in .1960 in a Canadian Indians, and past chle~ (heredl.- television series written by VanP'riest,s Imprisoned t~ry) of Burrard ~eservle, Nor~h couver author Paul St. Pierre. , ZAMORA (NC)-An estimated Vancouver. A dedicated, Catholic . and a L'egion,ary of Mary, he I:IIS portrayal of th_~ Ch:yenne 30 priests' are serving prison sensays he has always appreciated Chief Old Lodge '. Sk~.n~ m t~e tences in Spain for political the help that missionary priests Arthur Penn movie Little B g crimes. Reliable sources gave ahd Religious have giveh the In- Man," ~tarring Dustin Ho.ffman, this figure in announcing the dian tribes throughout t~e years. ~on hl~. the 1970 New york imprisonment of Father Vicente, "They came to work' for the Film Cntlcs Award and an Os- Couce Ferreira, a priest from El I ,I . rIon f or b e,s t supp ortFerrol who lost an appeal' and and not for money or car nomma people i . "he said ' ing actor. (He lost the Oscar to started, serving a one-year -term gory, . . " i. . English actor John Mills.) The for distributing "illegal propaHe said the mls~lOnanes film's world premiere was last ganda." g~arde.d the interests o~ the I~- December." dl~ns m .Iand settlement negptlRecen.tly . Chief Dan received a~lOns With t~e gove:m~en( a~d a special human 'relations award aided the vanous tnbes, on ·.:he from the' Canadian Council of coast in many ways. . iChristians and Jews. ,ONE STOP A few weeks before Chief Almost two years ag,o ArchSHOPPING CENTER bi~hop James f· Carney lof Van- Dan attended the Academy • Television • Grocery, cO,uver .celebrated a gold,en wed- Awards Presentation in' Holly• Appliances • Furniture dihg anniv~rsa~y Mass for Chief wood, his 67-year-old wife died Dan and hiS WIfe, Amy. IHe pr~- _ after a lengthy illness. They 104 Allen St., New Bedford serted them the Pr~ fcclesla have 8 children and 36 grand997-9354 medal from Pope Paulf VI, in children. recQgnition of their Legion of M~ry work.

Film Bann,ed For many years Chi'ef Dan and his wife travelled to settleOLYMPIA (NC)-The Washments in interior British lColum- ington state Supre,me Court has FUNERAL HOME, INC. bia with their mixed Indian and- ruled that showing an "arguably R. Marcel Roy - G. ~orralne Roy ~hite band.' At the end of an obscene" film at a drive-in· Roger laFrance evening's entertainment they theater where it can be seen by FUNERAL DIRECTORS wO,uld invite their audiende to re- persons outside violates state 1~ Irvington Ct. turn the following day to learn obscenity laws, even though the New Bedford about· the Legion of Mkry. film as 'a whole is not legally . . , ~95-5166 ,Wherever they. went they ~eft obscene. .

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Attleboro

THE ANCHORThurs., May 20, 1971

ST. JOSEPH $50 Mrs. Alice Pelletier $40 The Salvas Family $30 Mr. ~ Mrs. William Galligan $25 Jeannette Dupuis" Mrs. William Weber, Mr. & Mrs. George Stafford, Mrs. Marcel Chretien, Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Joubert Council Jeanne D'Arc No. 263

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Attleboro Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr.

HOLY GHOST $125 & Mrs. John Caponigro $100 & Mrs. Leo Thibert $75 & Richard Shea $50 & Mrs. Philip De Lauri $25 & Mrs. Manuel Souza

ST. MARK $100 Mrs. Elizabeth Croke Dr. & Mrs. John Falvey William Parker 路St. Mark's Guild $50 t\lbert Gallant James A. Murphy Patrick Duffy Anonymous Raymond Hillman $30 Ronald Mollins Henry Dowdall $25 James E. Zmudchy, John Ross, Daniel Miconi: Mrs. Clyde DeBriest, Joseph Ryan Emilio Gautieri, Grace B. Fitton, Albert A. Gingras, Harold J. Rioux; Leo Devlin Peter Weldon, Joseph Dias Edm'und Rice, Joseph O'Neil, Edward McCue, Henry Gendron George Gibb, Falls Shopping Center, Robert Cunningham'

ST. JOHN $200 Edmund Henry, $150 Mr. & Mrs. D. F. VanLeeuwen $125 Rev. Edward J. Byington Mr. & Mrs. J. G. Walsh Mr. & Mrs. James G. Heagney $100 In- Memory of Mr. & Mrs. John Mahon Mrs. John B. Blottman $80 Mr. & Mrs. Victor Vaughan $60 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. King $50 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kelley Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Brennan Dr. & Mrs. Robert O'Donnell $40 Thomas H. Cuddy Jr. $35 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Jewett Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Kenney 'LONGTIME MISSIONER: Brother Christopher Cox, longtime African missioner, exMr. '& Mrs. Harold Sumner amines goblet, similar to type made by handcrafters in, Uganda, where Sacred Heart Bro$30 ther is stationed. ' ST. MARY Mr. & Mrs. john Carty $1,000 Ruth Nihan & Vincent Nihan Attleboro Dyeing & Finishing Mr. & Mrs. Alex Karol Corp.

Mr. & Mrs. Bowen Place $60 Mr. & Mrs. Clark Heon Dr. & Mrs. Paul F. Shannon A Friend , -$50 , $25 , Seekonk- Knights'of: 00lumbus ,BY PATRlPA McGOWAN William Colomb, Mr. & Mr:s; rather than a-keeping of the proverbial saying that if you $35 . reins of authority in the hands educate a woman, you educate Arthur C. Murphy, Mr. &, Mrs. Mr. &' Mrs. ,Robert Voyer He's spending a lot of time of missioners. a whole family.

"Educated Francis F. LaPlante, Mr. & Mrs. $30 just walking around Fall River, "I think there will remain a 'African girls will really change John J. Mullaney, Mrs. James P. Mr. & Mrs. Francis Giblin observing the changes 50 years place for missionaries, however," the continent."

Harris Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Strycharz have brought to his native city.

Mr. & Mrs. Richard - Busch, said Brother Christopher, "and that in his part of He said $25 He's Brother Christopher Cox, that .they will stay as long as Mr. & Mrs. John Picchi, Rocca Africa, where the population is Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Braga, who next month will celebrate they contribute to what the new about 40 per cent Catholic, Fantaccione, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Cosgrove, his golden jubilee as a Brother governments call 'nation build- divorce is practically non- Levis, Lillian Imhoff Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dauray, Mr. of the Sacred Heart, and, on Mr. & Mrs. Alfred McNally, ing.' No missionary has a permit & Mrs. Ernest Emond, Mr. & home leave from Uganda, Cen- to remain in Uganda beyond existent and marriages are for Mr. & Mrs. Frank Roca, Raythe most part stable.

"But reliMrs. Russell J. Sumner tral East Africa, is visiting his 1974, however;" he added. This mond Gazzola, Mr. & Mrs. Robbrother, James, of SS. Peter and does not means that all mission- gious vocations are going down ert Rohman, Mr. & Mrs. Henry the people are becoming ST. THERESA Paul parish.

Flynn aries will leave by that date, $100 Born in St. Patrick's parish, but that their continued resi- materialistic," he said.

Edward Tatro, Mrs. Paul BellaHe will journey to his com- vance, Celestine Whalen, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Donald Boardman Brother Christopher attended its dence will be subJect to governMr. & Mrs. John Burch munity's mother house in Bay, Mrs. Michael J. O'Hara, Gerschool up to seventh grade, ment approval. when he left to enter religious , $50 The catechists' school, he ex- St. Louis, Miss. for the official trude McBrien Holy Name Society life. A classmate was Sister plained, is a two-year institu- celebration of his golden jubilee Mr. & Mrs. George Fredette, Maureen of Nazareth Hall, Fall tion which trains married men Sunday" June 6. A sister, Sister Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Genereau $35 Mr. & Mrs. Louis LaCivita River, with whom he plans a for apostolic work in African Andrew Joseph of the Daughters '$30 reunion during his home visit. villages. "We choose married of the Holy Ghost, will mark her Mrs. William Pitas He was also interested in dews men between 25 and 30 for the , golden jubilee the previous day, Mr. & Mrs. William Cauley & that St. Patrick's is organizing work," he said, "because they June 5, in Plainville, Conn. The an alumni association, and he tend to be more settled and stable brother and sister will return Family intends to make certain that the than the younger, fellows. The to Fall River after the celebra$25 new organization is represented study of English and matJ:!emat- tions for a family reunion. Then Mr. & Mrs. Ederito Fachada in Africa.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jaron ics gives them a certain status, it will be back to the missions Before going to Africa in 1934, and that is why it is included for Brother Christopher.

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rozak Mr. & Mrs. Louis Desmarais said Brother Christopher, he in the curriculum in addition to And, he's a happy man. "If I taught in five states and in scripture, theology and cate- had it to do again, I'd spend my Mr. & Mrs. George Tedino Canada. Since 1934 he has chetical methods."

Mr. & Mrs. George Busby life in Africa," he said. served in various parts of Mrs. Marilyn Bazinet Sisters Most Important 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Africa, teaching English and Brothers and priests do immathematics. His present assign- portant work in Africa, said Teachers Protest ment is at Alokolum, Gulu, Brother Christopher, but he Uganda, where he is involved in feels that' Sisters have made Contract Clause CINCINNATI (NC)-The criti- a new project for the Sacred the 'most significant contribution cal financial problems of Cincin-, Heart Brothers, a tr.aining school in that through education they , of BRISTOL COUNTY , nati archdiocesan schools are re- for catechists. have raised the status of women.

Jus~ because a bank offers you New Thrust flected in a new clause inserted "Previously it was unheard of into teachers'. contracts for the T!Je school is part of a new that women should be educated, a Savings Account coming' year. thrust in missionary work, noted but now the girls who have been doesn't mean it can offer y.ou The provision, which drew an Brother Christopher, saying that to school are not so shy and angry protest from spokesmen there is greater respect for na- they are respected by the men. a checking account for the Archdiocesan Lay Teach- tive culture and customs on the At a recent meeting I even ers Association, allows cancella- part of missioners than there heard a girl challenge a man's But Do tion of a contract if it becomes used to be. There is, for instance, statement. This would never necessary to drop a grade or the use of former students as ,have happened in the past!"

NORTH ATTLEBORO (2) MANSFIELD (2) ATTLEBORO FALLS The Brother also recalled the 11111111111111II111111111111111111111111111IUIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 close a school. headmasters of native schools,

Brother Christopher Cox Marks 5~ Years As Religious, 37 Years in Africa

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall'River-Thurs, May~O, 1971 '

'Time to' Stop Jud·ging Other. Peoplels Motives

Chatham

ST. MARY

HOLY REDEEMER

$250 Mr. & 'Mrs. Anthony Pires

, $50 Mr. & Mrs: Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Anonymous

A Holy' Week editorial published, jointly by four of the most influential religious journals across the United States (Commonweal, National Catholic Reporter,' The Christian Century, and Christianity and Cril:!is) accuses the United, States' of "repeating the crucifixion of Christ" by guess at, they directed their criticism exclusively and quite its policies in Southeast Asia. specifically at "two successive The editorial calls on Ameri- federal Administrations," or, al-

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Michael Murphy J. E. Fernandes Joseph Fonseca Jose Fernandes

$35 Mrs. Peter Mondor & Family

$30 Mrs. Arthur Brown

$25

can Christians - to unite with ternately, "two U.S. Presidents." others "in- effective actions that Why only two? Why not four wiil finally shut' down the ma- , or at least three? More pointed· chinery of this war." ly, why not President' Kennedy as well as his two successors?

To the best of my knowledge, there is little or' nothing on the By .. public record' t9 'support their arbitrary not to say ",political," MSGR. choiCe of villains. While some of President Kennedy's intimates "GEORGE G. and more' uncritical admirers, claim to know. for certain that, HIGGINS had he lived a little longer, he POPE LEO XIH: Pope 'definitely would ,have pulle~ Paul VI's new apos~olic letout of the war in, Vietnam, m~ny I agree with the overall thrust, of, t,he experts,' jncluding. some -ter released May l~, comof this composite editorial and", who were close to JFK, have memorates . the 80tlt annineedless to add, prayerfully, c'ometo exactly the opposite ~ersaiy, of Pope Leo XIII's hope that it will have the ,de- conclusion. encyclical Rerum N ?varum, Heart of Predicament sired effect. On ,the other hand, called the , first of the great I I am frank to state-not in ,a By way of example, I would social encyclicals.

NG: Photo. critical vein, but simply for pur- cite a recent book by Marvin , poses of discussion-that I have Kalb and Elie Abel entitled certain queasy reservations about "Rqots' of Involvement: The U,S. Edgartow~ the highly theo!i:>,giied and ex- In Asia, 1784-1971," and a someST. ELIZABETH tremely moralistic rhetoric of the what earlier book by Chester $50 i . editorial and about some of its Cooper entitle9 "The Last Cru7 Roland Authier' I political overtones. sade: America In Vietnam."

Mr. & Mrs. Donald Berube Both 'of these studies conclude Under the first heading, I Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Doyle wonder about the propriety of that there is no, evidence whatSt. Vincent de Paul :Society l~sing' the crucifixion theme 'so soever that President Kennedy; " , I $40 pointedly (arid much, too harshly who was' the first President to Mrs. Margaret O'Neill for my' personal taste) as a send any substantial number of $30 I, standard by which to pass defin- troops to Vietnam, would have Charlotte Madeiros : it.ive moral, judgment not so withdrawn, these troops'-at least Mary I. & Margaret Made'iros much on ourselves as a people until South Vietnam could stand $25 i or a nation, Qut' on individual on its own feet. .

Wells Oil Service "And that, in time," the first public servants who 'are alleged Mercier's Market to be principally responsible for of these studies 'reminds us,' Alfred Hall the fact that the war is still go- "became Johnson's pre-occupaMr - 'Mrs Freeman Willoughby ing on. tion, and Nixon's as well."

Mr. &. Mrs. Herbert RIMercier Painful Lessons There, in brief, as' James C.' Jr. .I 'fo be sure, a good case can Thomason, Jr. remarked in his' be made for the position taken review of the Kalb-Abel book in the editorial that "the Ameri- in the Washington Post, "is the much about that man's soul, can Church has been too patient heart..: of our national pre- about his expectation fro,m pray--:not' too, polemical-towards dicament." er . . . ." ,; national leaders'~ and that, "we Signs of Times Cruel Thing to Say Christians have been too lenient take it, incidentally, that Johnson is said to have reof' American men of ,power, too the word "our" in this context turned, from that' experience forgetful"of foreign victims qf was meant to include you and "clothed in a kind of, divine apsuch power." me and all of our fellow citizens proval for the murder .of people By the same token, however, and not merely Presidents John- in cities. He not only Was conan equally good case can be son and Nixon and their respec- vinced that it was' thi~ good' made for the proposition, as Tom tive advisors.

American thing to do; I he beWicker phrased it in' a recent The foregoing references to lieved he was' blessed! '. given column in The New York Times President Kennedy's Vietnam Christian sanction to, gq ahead with reference' to the. Calley policy are- in no way intended and press all those buttons in i case, that "greater national wis- to make a villain out of JFR. his big office." dom arid unity will not be found To the contrary, they are meant That's, a terribly cruel thing to in a search for indiviqual vil- to suggest that perhaps the time say about any individual, even lains, although there may: be has come' for all of us to stop' a war-time President, and how, some; they will be found, if at looking for villains a'nd, more ,,1 vyish, for his own sake :ar d for all, in honest and searching study specifically, to stop judging oth- our sake as well, tha.t i Father of the war's painful lessons for er people's inner motives.

Berrigan hadn't said it;; us all. Disillusionment may Indeed I would even be pre<;:riticism, even bnitall criticbring recriminations, blit it can pared to argue that our penchant ism, of a given President ilnd his also bring enlightenment." for judging individuals and judg- pul;llic policies is one thing. PreChoice' of Villains ing them very harshly is on~ of suming to judge his motives I grant that this is an arguable the less attractive and _ more and pretending to kno~ what point. In' any event, it' seems worrisome signs of the troubled prayer means to him in the deepto me that even .if the authors -times in which we live. est recesses of his heart ahd soul of' the, above-mentioned Holy I shivered, for example, when is something else again. I think Week editorial felt it necessary r found Father Daniel Berrigan we had better leave that to God. to' pass judgment on the alleged saying recently in the last of r might add, in conclusion, guilt of individaul Presidents, three remarkably good inter- tha~ the sole reason I hav~ menthey might have ,been and should views with psychologist Robert tioned Father Berrigan i,n this have been less arbitrary in their Coles ,that President Lyndon' context is that, Scriptural referJohnson's visit to St. Dominic's ence aside, he is the only author. 'Choice of villains.

This is by way of pointing Church in Washington ,th~ night ity quoted in the editorial l, which out that, for unstated reasons Before he decided, to begin bomb- occasioned the writing Of this which i wouldn't even want to i~g' Noith-Vietnam tells us "so column.

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Mr. & Mrs. Frank Montesanti George YeIle, Mary Cronin Mr. & Mrs. William Lynch Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Frank Teixeira Mrs. Mary Hyatt Frances Sullivan

-Seekonk OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL

$31 Antonio Ribeiro Jr.

$25 Mrs. Gladys R Hendricks, Mr:

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Mr. & Mrs. Richard Post, Mr. Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. ~ Mrs. & Mrs. Douglas Taylor, Mr. & John Pontifice Mrs. ' Edward O'Melia, Mr. & Mrs. Sali Shaker, Mr. & Mrs. John H. Karl No. Attleboro . \ Mr. & Mrs. Milton Paine, A. SACRED,HEART Clayson Tucy, Mr. & Mrs. Earl $100 Reynolds, Mr., & Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Blanche Precourt Delsie, Mr. & Mrs. John C. Reale Ladies of St. Anne ,Mr.. & Mrs.- Walter J. Eno, ~ $50 Mrs. Jacqueline Bradbury Joseph Bressette Mr. & Mrs. John King, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Paul Dion Mrs. Francis Grant, Clifford FouAnn M. Hill gere, John Arthur Reynolds, Mr. $30 & Mrs. ,Louis Fougere , Mr. & Mrs. Walter Carlson Dr. & Mrs. L.S. A. Gomez, Mr. & Mrs. George Mercure Frederic's Flowers, Buzzards Bay $25 ,NationC\1 Bank,. Stanley,'s PharMr. & Mrs. Albert 'Desilets: macy , Mr. & Mrs. William Dumoulin Mr. & Mrs. Edward Guertin Falmouth Mr. & Mrs, Ovila Ouellette ST. PATRICK Florence & Eva Rainville $100 Mr. & Mrs Edward Surprenant Mr. & Mrs. Richard Kinchla Mr. & Mrs. Charle!,; Clavette, $75 Mr. &, Mrs. Omer Cote, Edmund C. Wessling Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bedard

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Mr. &Mrs. Joseph Patrick,iVIrs. Clarence Anderson, Mr. & Mrs. James F. Wynne, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lopes, Mrs. Donald B. ' Newhall.

In Memory of Capt. Joshua W. Murphy II, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Tessier Sr., Mrs. Anna E. Murphy, Mr. & Mrs. Paul KeIleher, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Medeiros, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Battee.

Robert B.' Little

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony de Crosta _T. J. Kennedy , Marea Sefton Mr. & ,Mrs. Robert Bancroft Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Deverin

$31 Mrs. Olavi Wiinikainen

$30 Mr. & Mrs. A. Silvestri Kalliope G. Garoufes Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kovic Dr. & Mrs. J. H. Johnson Jr. Mrs. Graham Scudder

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Carl Audino Mr. & Mrs. Edward Tynan Mr. & Mrs. Robert Starck Mr. & Mrs. Kevin O'Neil William Hearn Mrs. George Garoufes, • Mrs. Mary T. Grace, Mrs. Josie S. Sheaffer, Henry 1. Murphy Jr., Randy Childs, Marcel R. Poyant.

Mr. & Mrs. John Sheehy, Mr. & Mrs. Timothy F. McCarthy, Mrs. Mildred M. Sheehy, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Garrity, Mr. & Mrs. Howard, Munroe. ,

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THE ANCHORThurs., May 20, 1971

, Sandwich

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E. Falmouth

RECOGNITION OF SERVICE: Mrs. Harold Carpenter, left, president of St. John the Baptist Ladies Guild, New Bedford presents a retirement gift to Mrs. Helen Wadw on the occasion of her retirement as second grade teacher at St. John's School. Present for affair were Sr. Mary Christine, school principal and Arnold Conda, president of the parish school board.,

Hyannis

So. Yarmouth

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

ST. PIUS X

$200 Mrs. Norman Haskel1 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Clouthier $100 Mr. & Mrs. William Conlon Mr. & Mrs. ~. PeckhalJl $60.. , Mrs. Arthur Archer Mr. & Mrs. Earl Fratus $50 Mr. & Mrs. Albert DeLuca Mr. & Mrs. Richard Norman Mr. & Mrs. E. Deveney Mr. & Mrs. E. J. McCarty Mr & Mrs George M. Shannon $35 Catherine Towey Mr. & Mrs. James Queeeney $30 Dragonlite Restaurant $27 Mr. & Mrs. F. Golenski $26 Mary A. McGarry· $25 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald J. Hayes, Mr. & Mrs. Emile Guertin, John F. Dempsey, Edward J. Souza Mr. & Mrs. Donald Kane, Virgil M. Casey" Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Dery Jr., Mr. &, Mrs. T. C. McGarry, Mr. & Mrs..E. J. Ruther. ford, Cecelia Haskins ' Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Ryan, Mrs. G. Lysault, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Coute, Mr. & Mrs Harold Williams, Frank Conery, Joan W. Capitel1, Carreiro Florist

Pocasset ST. JOHN

$50 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Hart Mr. & Mrs. George Denmark $35 Mr. & Mrs. Angelo Dunodica $25 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Perchard Mrs. John P. Sul1ivan Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Fortucci Robert G. Sanford Mr. & Mrs. William Shea Mr. & Mrs. G. S. Johnson

$310 John F. Martin $200 Holy Name Society $150 Martin Ger~ghty St. Pius X Guild $100 John Doherty $80 Mrs. William Smith $75 Vincent Mangiante Bernice Marchildon $50 Thomas Hague B. S. Kenney J. T. Crawford Philip Hart Mrs. Ernest Eastman $30 Harry Doherty Rita Swenson $25 Richard Terrio, John Murphy John Sullivan, Dorothy Murphy Henry Diffenderfer, John Gill, Thomas Neal, Francis Collins, William Mackin, Maurice Lynch, William Robinson

ST. ANTHONY $500 A Friend $300 Rev. George E. Amaral $200 A Friend $100 Mr. & Mrs. Antone Costa Mr. & Mrs. John A. Reine Mr. & .Mrs. Robert R'. Roderick $75 Falmouth Cement Works $50 Mr. & Mrs. Wil1iam Bonito Mr. & Mrs. C. W. English Alvaro Lopes ' Edward T. Mel10 Mr. & Mrs. John Roderick Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Teixeira $40 E-S Fuel Co. Mr. & Mrs. Frank P. Lima .$35 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Souza Mr. &, Mrs. Antone Vieira $30 In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Justino Simoes .

Mr. & Mrs. Pedro Carvalho Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Corey Mrs. Beatrice Emerald Mr. & Mrs. Melvin B. Gonsalves ,Mr. & Mrs. Theophilus Oli-veira Mr. & Mrs. John B. Pacheco Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Santos Mr. & Mrs. Manuel P. Rezendes .

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Rodriquez $25 St. Anthony's Couples' Club, William D. Corey, Mr. & Mrs. David F. Correl1us, Mr. & Mrs. Herminio Lopes, Mr. ..& Mrs. John L. Lopes.

Mr. & Mrs. George Mandigo, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Marshal1~ Mr. & Mrs. Myron C. Medeiros Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Julio Santos.

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Souza Jr., Francisco Tavares Inc., Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Texeira, Mr. & Mrs. Frederick E. Ward.

Provincetown ST. PETER $100 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Perry A Friend $50 A Friend $25 Arnold's Inc. Mrs. Isadore Ferreira Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Patrick Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Stephens

Vineyard Haven

Casey-Sexton,

ST. AUGUSTINE

... Cleansers ••.

$50 Mrs. Dean Swift ·Jr. $25 Rep. Gregory Mayhew, Mrs. Benjamin C. Mayhew Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Francis Duarte Goodale Construction Co. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Langlois Martha's Vineyard Ins. Agency Mr. & Mrs. Boleslaw Nickowal Sylvia Funeral Home .

Mr. '& Mrs. Frederick 'Thifault

Inc.

Oak /Bluffs SACRED HEARl'

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Regan, Am- ' aral Brothers, The Boston House Reliable Market Mr. & Mrs. James S. Rego Jr.

94 TREMONT STREET TAUNTON, MASS., TeD. 822-0621

BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY 273 CENTRAL AVE. 992-6216

NEW BEDfORD

14

North _Easton

Wellfleet' . .-

THE A~CH0R-Di()cese of Fall River-Thurs. May 20, 1971

I

OUR LADY OF LOURDES

$100

The Parish Parade' Publicity ganizations news items An~hor, P.

chairmen of parish orare. asked to submit for this column to The O. Box 7; fall River

02722.

ST: PAUL, TAUNTON New officers for'the Women's Guild are Mrs. Rosalie Connors, president; Mrs. Dorrice Trahan, vice-president; Mrs. Marguerite Fielding, secretary; Mrs. Lorraine Place, treasurer. They were in· stalled at a Mass and. Communion supper .earlier this month.

.

Our Lady of Lourdes Womens Guild.

Our Lady. of Perpetual Help Church Sewing Circle, North Truro I Sacred Heart Church Womens Guild, ,Truro A Friend Mr. & Mrs. Donald Knaus

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER The Mothers' Club will hold its annual Communion supper at 7 Sunday evening, May 23 at Brookside Restaurant, Westport.

A regular meeting will be held in the Cathedral School at 7:30 Tuesday night, Ma~ 2~.

$75 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Peters

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Ernest F. Rose Mr. & Mrs. Richard Schwartz

ST. JOSEPf(, FALL RIVER . Confirmation ceremonies will be held at 4 Sunday' afternoon, May 23, with Bishop Gerrard officiating.

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Rose Rita Rose

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

$500 Rev. Joseph F. O'Donnell

$150 St. Vincent de Paul Society

$75 Mrs. Charles McCarthy Sr:

$50 Dr.. & Mrs. Howard Carpenter Jr. Mr. & Mrs. A. Philip Connelly Jr. Mr. & Mrs. D. R. Ingemi Mrs. Francis D. Mone Mr. & Mrs. Valentine Muscato Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A Palano

$40 J. Frank Conley" Inc.

. $35 Mary K. Linehan

$30 ST. JULIE, $30 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred' Gomes NORTH DARTMOUTH , Down's Insurance Agency $25 The Women's Guild will spon- OUR LADY OF ANGELS,.

Mr. & Mrs. John J. Kelley Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Willliam J. Knapp, sor a reception for children mak- FALL RIVER $25 Mrs. Benedict Scully ing their .first Communion SunMr. & Mrs. Winthrop Bassett Masses today will be at 7 AM., day, June. 6. The unit's first an- 9 A.M., 12:15 P.M., and 4, 5 and Jr., nual banquet waS held recently 7 P.M. Confessions will be heard Dighton Mr. & Mrs. Laurence Cardinal and~ it was announced that plans ST. PETER Mr. & Mrs. Clifford DeLory . before the Masses. for the future include a memberMr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Duarte $50 The feast of ,Espirito Santo ship tea and' a Street Fair, in will be celebrated the weekend Jr. A Friend September: Tea chairman is Mrs. of June 4. First 'Holy Communio~ Mr. & Mrs. Richard Filliman Lawrence A Weaver and Mrs. will be given at 9 o'clock Mass Mr. & Mrs. Norman W. Gill South E@J)ston Leonard S. Crane is' aiding in Saturday morning, June 5,. , E. J. Davis Package Store Cardinal Agagianian HOLY CROSS arrangements for the fair.

I Mrs. Alice Richey The Summer schedule is now $50 I A cookbook is being compiled in effect for Sunday Masses.

Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Rogers Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Pilz and members' may contribute Mr. & Mrs.' Alfred Rose Card.Ag·agi~nian $40 favorite' redpes to Mrs. William " I Mr. &' Mrs. Leroy' Ryder ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Angell Harrison.'

Sacred Heart 'Altar Society $30 .

HYANNIS Lt. Col. & Mrs. John Sherwin ROME (NC) Arm'enian-1Jorn HOLY NAME, Mrs. David 'Breen The Women's Guild will hold , Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Silva NEW BEDFORD. a dinner meeting at 8 tonight :at Cardinal qregory Pete~ Agagian$25 Mr. & Mrs. John' Thomas head of the Church's ian, former Richard Cole will present a .East Bay Lodge, Osterville, pre- .

Mr. &.Mrs. Edward McParland European travelogue to members ceded at 7 by a social hour. Mrs. 'missionary program, qied at his, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Fleury home in Rome on Max 14. of the Women's Guild at 8 Mon- Rita Moda, chairman, is aided by West Ha.rwich Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Carney. day night, May 24 in the parish Mrs. Barbara Cannon and Mrs. Born in Athaltsikhe in the Mr. & Mrs. Robert MacDoQald .HOLY TRIN'ITY hall. ,A business session will Sharon Witty.' , province of Tiflis 'idGeorgia, $100 precede his program. .

A ham and bean supper coz:n- Russia, he, was a con'temporary MI:. & Mrs. Bemis Boies Taunton When 11 years of Joseph' Stalin; New guild office~s will' be bined' with a "country' store" $60 installed at 6:30 MQnday night, sale is planned for Saturday, July old he went to Rom~ to study Mary M. Vincent.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION the'Priesthood.

I • June 14 at a banquet at Thad's 17 at the parish cente·r. Horne- for. , " '," "$55' ~ i', I '$400 ' Steak House. ' Reservations 'made foods, handmade articles, For two years he ministered Mr. & Mrs. Arthur G.' LaFrenoriginal paintings, to the faithful in hi~ n~tive provshould be made by Monday, June including . Rev. William H..O'Reill>, ier 7. A musical program will be white elephant, items and "attie ince and then returned to Roine $50 $50 offered by Nancy Howard De- treasures" will be featured. Ar- to hold offices in the iArmenian . Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rebello Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wales Bruyn, who will sing selection's" rangements. to pick up donations College and teach in the Urban J $30 Mr. & Mrs. Russell Rose Jr. from musical comedies. may be made with Mrs. Marie College for the. P~opaganda of $25 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Colton Barrows or Mrs. Yvette Gregoire. the Faith. .

II .

• OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL Mrs. John Cain, J,oel Cloud, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Kingsbury , In 1935 he'was~na'med a bishHEL'P, NEW BEDFORD. Elinor Duane, John Duane & Mr. .& Mrs. Edward Lade· ST. AUGUSTINE, opand two years later was Mrs. Mary Schaffer, George L. bauche .

A pi,erogi,' sale will be' sponelected Patriarch of ¢ilicia by McKim sored at the church hall today VINEYARD HAVEN: $25 the' Armenians. In 1962, he reThe Women's Guild and. Holy' . 'Mr. & Mrs. Charles Reid and tomorrow' by members of Signed his patriarchal I, office to Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Blaine, Mr. & Mrs. Lynn Wordell the Holy Name Society. Also Name Society co-sponsored a devote full time to the CongreMr. & Mrs. Roland Dubois, Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Carney planned is a dance Saturday reception hon-oring Rev. Joseph gation, for. the Evangelization of . & Mrs. Leon Landry" William F. last O'Donnell, former pastor, Mr. & Mrs. D. Leo Daley night, May 22. at' Miekiewicr.

Leonard, Mr. & Mrs. George I Peoples.

William F. Jones Hall" 2031 Purchase, Street. Sunday- - afternoon. EntertainNickolds, Mr. ,& Mrs. Edmund , In '1958, upon' the :death of ment was presented by the Holy FranCis -Larkin Mr. & Mrs. Music will be by the Falcon Sullivan Sr. Name' Society and refreshments Pope Pius XII, he wJs touted Mr. & Mrs. Walter Mason , Orchestra. ' seri()usly as one of the Ifew nonwere served.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help ST. JACQUES Italians who might, possibly be Society will meet in the hall at Raynham $25 ST. JOSEPH, eJected.

Pope: However'~ he, was 6:30 Sunday night, May 23. New FAIRHAVEN named to head the :missfons' ST. ANN Rogert Parent, Wallace Lee officers will be installed at a body by the new pdpe John Taylor dinner at 6 Sunday night,. June $50 Six Cub Scouts 'received Par- XXIII and he worked Cliligentlv 6 at Brookside House~estaurant.

Joseph Nardozzi Reservations may be made with vuH Dei awards at a recent folk at it until he was forc~d to r~­ Thomas Ross' The bOYS are Walter Ben'· sign a few months ago.'

Mrs. Adele Nichowal, Mrs. Flor- Mass: $25 jam!n, Alle'n Days: Stephen " '. I ence -Goyette or Mrs. Jos'ephine Jason, David Longworth, ChrisManuel Gomes, Joseph Betten' Wybonier. . court, Joseph Scanlon, Anthony, , topher'Pond and Richard Trini~ Plight of Britai'n's Roza ST. KILIAN; dad. It. was the seventh consec" , ,Aged Called Sct-ndlal Complete Line utive year for presentation of the ' NEW BEDFORD religious award in Pack 56, spon.

LONDON (NC)-The treatment North Dighton Building Materials . The Women's Guild'will hold sored. by the parish under the of Britain's old-age pen~ioners is a whist party at 8 Saturday '118 ALDEN RD. FAIRHAVEN ST: JOSEPH leader~hip 'of Joseph" H. Pond, a scandal, according- to l the annight, May 22 in the school base- Cubmaster.· nual report of Help the Aged, an 993·2611 $75 , ment. Refreshments will be ' . inter-church org~nizatiOr. Rev. Thomas C. Mayhew served and prizes awarded.

"The whole nation," the report $50 ST. LOUIS, said, '''must become m6re conST. PATRICK, Holy Name Society FALL RIVER SOMERSET Anonymous The Women's Guild will hold sCious of .the needs ofl its old Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ennes Edward Tavares and Mrs. its annual public penny sale in people and not be content to $35 Lawrence Souza, co-chairmen the .church hall at 7:30 on Wed- leave them in' want whil~ younger members of the conj!munity, A Friend have announced that a Spring nesday 'night, May, 26.

Social and Smorgasbord will be Over 300 prizes will be award-' who owe everything to the older generations, pursue Wage or held from 7 to 1 on Sunday ed. salary increases." " night; May 30 at Roseland BallProper housing is the first 'room, Taunton. Mike Megan's Honor need,' the report said, v.fith day Orchestra will play for dancing.

No person has ever been hon-, centers a close second. ~ It esti-' Reservations will be closed on The Falmouth National Bank Sunday, May 23 and tickets are ored for what he received. Honor, mated that one-third of aJ million fALMOUTH. MASS. available at the rectory and from has been the reward for what he old people are in need of better By the Village Green Since 1821 housing. ,gave.

-Calvin Coolidge' committee members. , I

Dies in .Rom·e .

'j"

_.

••••••••••••••••••••

FAIRHAVEN LUMBER CO.

.

-':....

1

¥.

,.

Taunton.

HOLY FAMILY $250 Rev. James F. McCarthy $75 Peter Deniz $60 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Raposa $50 Miss Eldie Amaral Mr. & Mrs. William Davis A Friend Mr. A. Maderios Walter Starvish Mr. & Mrs. Thomas White $40 ~ Mr. & Mrs. Manuel F. Rose Jr. $30 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Markowski Stephen Punda John Plentus $25 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Booth, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Cabral, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond R. Cooke, George Dorey, Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. . Heywood.

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Howard, Robert Larkin, Hannah 'O'Brien, Mr. & Mrs. A. Styves, Mr. & Mrs. E. St. Yves.

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Shea, Mrs. Cora Silverman.

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Composto ST. ANTHONY $60

F'orm Statewide AUSTIN (NC)-Matthew. Ahmann of San Antonio, veteran in Catholic work for interracial iustice, human rights and kindred causes, was elected first president of the statewide Project Equality of Texas, Inc., at its inaugural meeting here.

Whal Happens To Your Money!

MAY FAIR FOR ORPHANAGE: Mrs.' Anthony Estrella, chairman of the child's corner'and Mrs. Walter Milos, food chairman, are preparing for the May Fair for the benefit of St. Mary's Home, New Bedford under the sponsorship of the' Infant of Prague Guild from 10 to 4' on Saturday,· May 22 at the Kermedy Youth Center.•

Cora Smith

'.

$50 Paul J. Arruda George' W. Rodgers A Friend $30 Joseph Mastromarino Charles Ferreira.

Maria Figueiredo ,{;(~, I·~·,. ',,,,~ :.; ~~p..L.,,,v-""'~";"·'

John Abreau, Joseph Abreau, Abreau, John Arruda, Victona Carew.

Henrietta Carvalho, Joseph De Costa, Antonio Gasoar. Arthur Medeiros, Joseph Rebello. ~ Theodore Aleixo Jr. . Francis B. Rego Alfred Silva Ma~y

ST. JOSEPH .$50 Mr. & Mrs. William Scully $31 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Santos . $30 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Reilly' Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hoye $25 Mrs. Chester W. Cambell, Joan Frazier, Patricia Frazier, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Harnois, Mr. & Mrs. Roger Kingsley Jr. Miss' Leslie McNulty, Mary McNulty Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Lewis ,ST. PAUL $100 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew McCarty A Friend $50 A Friend $35 Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. O'Boy Mrs. Francis J. Tummon $25 Eleanor Dwyer, Gerald Mitton, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mahoney, Salvatore Spinelli, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Labrie HOLY ROSARY $25.50 Mrs. Phy.llis Kable & Sons $25 Richard Januse Mr. & Mrs. John Kokoszka & Family Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Kuszaj

ST. MARY

Taunton SACRED HEART $100 Dr. Michael J. McCarthy $50 Mr. & Mrs. Coy Folcik $30 Mr. & Mrs'::Rene St. Yves' .. . $25 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Knott, Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Belanger, Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mrs. Vincent Scully, Eugene Sulliyan.

Mr. & Mrs: Robert McClellan, Walter Waltman, Mr. & Mrs. John Mahoney, Francis Cronan, Mr. & Mrs. William Clemmey.

Mr. & Mrs. Louis Cook, Mr. & Mrs. James Denbow, Mr. & Mrs. Willliam Andrade, Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Pigeon, Mr. & Mrs. Clifton Pierce.

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur McDermott . ST. MARY $100 Rev. James W. Clark $50 Dr. E. Fitzgerald Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Baker $35 Miss L. Duffy $30 James R. Tormey Miss J. Russell $25 Marguerite M. Claffy, E. Duffy, Mrs. Muriel L. Fitzsimmons, D. Holmes,' Catherine Murphy Alice McCusker, Michael J. Mcc:usker, J. E. McGovern, G. Powers, Helen Shove Miss K. Tormey, Rita 1. Baker, Mr. & Mrs. J. Burns

$100 St. Vincent de Paul Society $55 James Finn $50 Dr. & Mrs. Robert Gaudreau . $25 Mr. & Mrs.;.~ohn~otelho

SACRED'~ HEARTS

These are some of the questions I am most frequently asked as National Director. These are all good questions, and because they express your love for God and the desire to help others in a practical and worthwhile way, you should know some of these basic answers.

We should remember above all that underlying all missionary work (and thus its support) is the simple truth that God is present and acting in our' world. And we can rest assured that no task force on earth is doing more for the TOTAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT of the world's underpriviledged and poor, than the Church's missionary personnel.

When' you give to the Society for the Prapagation' of the Faith (through your parish, Diocesan Office,' or the National Office) you are giving to the universal Church's ONLY agency responsible for some of its most basic mission needs on a worldwide· scale ,and in an equitable manner. Briefly this is' how it works:

$25

l.

An~nymous' .

2.

South Dartmouth . ST. MARY .$75 Mrs. Grace Laughlin $50.

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. DeMello Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan L. Chace $40 Mr. & Mrs. William S. Brady $36 Daniel Baczkowski $35 Mr. & Mrs. Harry O'Neill $25 Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Hayes Mrs. Frank Braga Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Charpentier Dr. & Mrs. Archibald Senesac

3.

ST. PATRICK $100 Dr. & Mrs. Larry Seidi $30 John B. D!Anjou Mr. & Mrs. Robert Demeo $25 The Wareham Savings Bank Mr. & Mrs.•Joseph Govoni Mrs. Aplelia Baptiste Mr. & Mrs. Richard Arthur

. Westport

ST. JOSEPH

. ST. GEORG.E $25 . Alice Harrison, St. George' Women's Guild, St. Vincent de Paul Conference

Future If you work for a future, add

a space

fo~

a friend -Bernstein

Your donation is put together with those from every country in what we call the "General Fund."

Each year, 823 local Churches (mission dioceses) in Africa, Asia, Oceania, and Latin America receive from $17,500 to $25,000, depending on need. This aid we call the "daily bread" of the missionary personnel; it has to provide food medical care, cBothes and travel for our mission people; it is miserabny inadequate,' but without it the life and work of the Church would collapse. It is not the mo~t glamorous thing we do, but it is the most urgently necessary!

The remaining funds are distributed for particular projects and special needs fot" that year only. These include: teachers' training and salaries-building chapels, schools, medical ceriters--disaster relief, housing, medicine, food-care of orphans, the aged, and leprosy patients--communicationsand training local religious and laity, to name only a few.

Each year the' needs increase, and we never have enough, yet EVERY CENT that we receive is actually used IN THE MISSIONS within the year. We have no reserves, no investments, literally nothing to count on or fall back on, save the charity of people like you.

Wareham

Fairhaven $50 Mr. & Mrs. Earle Larkin 525 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Costa, St. Joseph Holy Name Society, Mr. & Mrs.. Joseph Holubesko, Mr. & Mrs. John Pendergast, Dr. & Mrs. Paul Sicard

HOW does MY MONEY given to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith actually GET TO THE MISSIONS? Which missions are helped; how much is given; and what is my donation exactly used for? How can my small contribution really make a difference? And WHY give to your particuiar organization? .

Do believe me, YOUR HELP is urgently ne~ded! Please join with us and all concerned Christians who give. of themselves regularly for the world's suffering-poor. Whatever contribution you can make right now means so much more than words or statistics could convey. Please use' the coupon below and mail your gift today.

: : , : , : : :

SALVATION AND SERVICE are the work of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Please cut out this column and send your offering to Reverend Monsbmor Edward T. O'Meara, National Director, Dept. C., 366 Fifth Ave, New York, N.Y. 10001 or directly to your locan Diocesan Director.

The Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine 368 North Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts 02720

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16

THE

ANCHOR~Diocese

of Fall

River~ Thurs.

May 20, 1971

KNOW YOUR FAITH ,'Take' Up Your Cross'

Penance .

,

I

For some contemporary Chris- fails to recognize or accept the Last week at a parent-teacher tians' penance seems almost a . Inevitable asceticism demanded meeting' one concerned' parent , dated. concept, part of an unen- by true love, the leaving Of a complained that religious' educalightened spirit\lality of the past, comfortable security: for exam- . tors.are forgetting the hard·realand a particularly inappropriate pie, for tIie anxiety of a new and ities of penance and sacrifice. topic for the Easter season. higher' challenge' of growth or . This man, well-edu,cated for What have Easter. people to do working with the consequences' more'than 20 years in Catholic with penance? of bad experiences of the past schools, described hi~self as "a , The answer is: "Everything!", that have left the scars of a poor liberal democrat in politics' but John the Baptist proclaimed a self-concept or a basic. distrust a hard-hat Catholic." ,He voiced baptism of repentance (Mk 1:4) of an overwheiming pr'ide. the common fear 'that modern and the good news of Jesus was A "new asceticism" is evaIv- religious education,'! and the the message: "The reign of God ing. It consists in accepting the' Church in genera);. is 'selling out is at hand. Reform your lives growing pains of life in Christ to a soft humanism; IHe feared and believe in the gospel." and takes its cue from the ex-· that the present trend~ were ne.(Mk .1:15) The proclamatioh of igencies of love, Self-acceptance, gating the message of the Gospel the R:esurrection invariably in- for example, is a condition for . in favor of a materiklistic hu: c1uded the reminder that the new expressing love, . manism in which '''doing one's life in~olved ongoing death to The new asceticism believes own thing". appears to be the' .old ways (e.g, Col 3:1-4), that too many Christians have only law.

Penance is conversion ("meta- been fighting the wrong battle, His cohcer~ is understandable noia"), and this is the interior the war agairjst. self-love, when and he expressed what many change of mind and heart· that the real enemy for them has Catholic adults feel. One would makes the love of God and been an unrecognized self- have to look hard in contemponeighbor possible. Our Lord depreciation, a real self-hate, rary religious education 'proidentifies ;pel'lance beautifully in They fail in love because they gram~. for lessons on! the kind feel they have nothing to' give. of penance and sacrifi~e recomThe ascetical practice indicated mended hardly more tl1an a decis a building up rather than a ade ago: giving up pleqsures, intearing down. flicting pain on one's body, do~y A penitential discipline aimed ing hard things just because they at increasing love will be largely are hard or distasteful. To our FR. ERNEST interior today, directed at our "hard-hat Catholic" friend this LARKIN neurotic tendencies rather than is evidence that the Church is the untamed beast within' man. going soft, watering down the The real enemy today is not ex- hard challenge of the Gospel to uberance of life but anemia and 'ldo penance" a~d "tak~ up your , : His well known saying: "If a apathy. We have to deal, not cross." man wishes to come after me, he only with our endless, petty selfChallenged Chri~t I must say 'no' to his very self, indulgences, but failure to tr.ust I would have to admit that take up his cross and begin to peop Ie, using people, dominating he' and others who Share his . follow in my footsteps," (Matt people. playing one off against concern are right if the bhiillenge 16:24)· Penance is the original the other. ' of Christ to "take up ybur cross self-denial and the ongoing cross, Corporal Penances Still 'In' and follo~ me" (Luke ~:23) simThe "old' man" does not die Corporal penances like fasting ply meant do what is hard. difeasily, nor does he stay dead are not "out," but the aggressive ficult or painful. Altho~gh Jesus without struggle. Only God's . love can cure his hostility, or person is more on target when himself lived a life fililed with worse, his indifference to others. he strives to receive as well as freely chosen hardshio~, neither Without realizing it he is his give love, and the deoendent He nor His disciples measured own worst enemy, because to nerson is closer to t.he r~"l nr,,!)_ His holiness in terms of!the pain live is to love and to love is to lem when he strives for inter-' He endured or the ple~sure He dependence with his fellows in- rejected. In fact the Gospels relive. . stead of capitulating to a crip- cord that the self-tighteous Penance attacks the old man at the root of the trouble, in his piing passivity. This sounds like leaders of the Jewish people mind and heart. St. Paul com- training in mental health, and ,~ere shocked by his 'apparent pares this effort to the training this is exactly what penance self-indulgence and lack' of selfof an athlete (1 Cor 9: 24-27). should be today. It is training imposed penance. Thh can- .

This metaphor, which is the ori- in maturity. Dieting is not fast~. demned Him and His fri~nds begin of the term "asceticism" ing, but both dieting and phys~ cause they enjoyed eating and from the Greek word for train- ical exercise can be put at the drin~ing with people kri'own for ing, can be misleading. It can service of prayer and ministry, ,their easy lives. The Pharisees connote a triumphalist conquest There is a trickly probl~m here. ae,cused Him. of lacking in the of new, frontiers and higher Penances must serve authentic, hard discipline and' peritential peaks and through feats of will spiritual love, and not just phys- practices required of a good I power. This is bad psychology ical culture or psychological bal- Jew. Yet Jesus' life was anything and bad theology. The Christian ance. But all three asoects .of lives by gift, by love freely bee , life-body, psyche, and soirit- . but soft. He was so dedicated' to stowed ancl humbly accepted in 'can and are served together in serving others that He !did not faith. The love once accepted is the true cultivation of holiness or even have a home or a place to .L call His own. When it came to , then cultivated to full flowering. "wholeness."

In this new context penances taking a stand for' pehple or The point of penance is not to prove something to God, but to are better thought of a.s, "giving principle, He did so in spite of make oneself vulnerable to the something" rather than "giving personal hardship or thel painful Father's love, to let that love up something." The difference is ridicule of others. His days were break down barriers and keep considerable and can be iIlus- so filled with doing good that oneself open to the challenges of trated in terms of the traditional He often did not even ha~e time dispositions for cultivating to eat. Finally, when it was clear 'growth., prayer. Silence as a "sacrifice" that His father wanted Him to Penance is Positive of giving up something means sta'nd by His principle~ even How does penance work? By not speaking. But this kind of though it meant being conpenances. This is a truth that silence may be a cover-up for an demned and crucified as a crimhas sometimes been obscured in unhealthy self-preoccupation. Si- inal, He accepted God's 'fill but the contemporary emphasis on lence that disposes for prayer with a heavy heart and a: deeply the Resurrection and on love. . means listening. This is silence· fearful spirit. ' The new emphasis is all to the in the service of love.

Grapple With Selfish~ess good: it is positive, challenging, Solitude does not mean only The measure of Jesus~ "penand optimistic. But it sometimes ance" artd "sacrifice" w:as not Turn to Page Seventeen

WOMEN PRAYING: Prayer life can be a very personal act even in the company of others, as a person reflects upon Pen'!-nce. NC Photo. the difficulty or pain involved, but the degree. to which it opened Him to life, to His own potential, to the needs of others, to the . call of His Father. The kind of meaningful penance and sacrifice Jesus lived and preached was the acceptance of whatever was required to respond to God's call as He recognized it' in the values of life and the needs of people. This is the type of penance and sacrifice that is strongly recommended in religious education' today. W.hat. is most important is not the difficulty involved, but the degree to which a person is opened to God in others, in himself and in life.'

Penance is seen more a willingness to constantly grow, to grapple with the deep inborn tendency to selfishness in· an effort to become more fully alive and loving. At times the struggle may'require giving up something pleasant. even inflicting some pain on oneself. At other times the spirit of penance ,may well require giving in to the need for test, pleasure, or conversation, Self-sacrifice 'is the effort to break through the wall of sel-

fish ness in order to allow. genuine concern for self, for others, for God to be a driving force in one's life.

Penance understood as the effort to curb selfishness in order to be- available to God's love and the needs of human beingsincluding oneself-strikes at the root of what alone constricts growth as a Christian. Penance understood simply as doing what is hard, not giving in to pleasure, inflicting physical pain can well be a very self-satisfying occupation. It is quite easy after

By

FR. CARL J. PFEIFER, S.J.

a day of fasting or painful penitential practice to fall asleep feeling that one is doing a fine job of being a Christain. After a day devoted to penance understood as affirming life, confirm- ing others, being available to Christ in others, one might fall Visit Pope asleep filled' with genuine conVATICAN CITY (NC) - Two cern for others, and an awareof Priesident Nixon's top aides ness of one's own need for God. recently paid a courtesy call on Discussion Questions -Pope Paul VI while on a factfinding tour of Europe and North 1. What kind ·of penance did Africa, Robert Finch and Don- Jesus do? ald Rumsfeld, accompanied by' ~.

Why is, penance being' their wives, spent about half an stressed as "a willingness to hour with the Pope. A U.S. em- grow, to grapple with the deep bassy spokesman described their inQorn tendency to self}simess?" visit to the Pope as "strictly a How different is this from the courtesy caR" definition you were raised with?

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ST. FRANCIS DE SALES WINNER: Francis A. Fink of Our Sunday Visitor, right', receives the 1971 St. Francis de Sales award for his contributions to the Catholic press. Presenting the award is outgoing CPA president Joseph Gelin, left, at the annual CPA convention in Houston, May 13. NC Photo.

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Penance Continued from Page Sixteen the desert or even "entering {nto one's closet" to pray. In this sense it is giving up company' and can be a material help for prayer. But solitude as creating space to be yourself, to maintain your own identity even路 in a crowd is also a pre:condition for prayer, even though you do not give up anything.

Let God Enter Our Lives Recotlection does' not mean withdrawal but being present where you are, being "all there" and not divided in your loving awareness of reality. People who are only '~half' there" are preoccupied with themselves rather than with people and.. with God. . Spiritual writers have developed theologies of penance and asceticism, Some follow the distinction of St. John of the Cross between the active and passive purifications of the soul; others prefer Teilhard de Chard in's doctrine and find penance both in the effort to contribute to life and the acceptance of the negative side of existence, which Teilhard calls the human diminishments. But whatever the distinctions, all penance has the same goal, and that is to let God come into our lives ever more fully. We cannot achieve this without pain and suffering, without letting our hearts be broken open in little ways or big. This will happen by the .stwggle against our bad selves and by loving our brothers, who like ours~lves are sinners and always hurt the ones who love them.

Discussion Questions 1. Why is penance called "conversion?"

2. Why is dieting not fasting?

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Press, Inc., a Fort Worth, Texas Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Rapoza, In Memory of Milton T. Weavfirm, has purchased the printing , er by Mrs. 'Milton T. Weaver & contracts of the Catholic Press, ,Yolande Robitaille Edward Weaver Society which prints Twin CirST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI $35 cle, the National Catholic Regis$35 ter and 21 diocesan Register ediMr. & Mrs. Allen Bentley Mr. & Mrs. Robert Morelli tions. The purchase will affect $30 $25 more than 100 CPS employes, Mary Augeri Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Armawho will lose their jobs. They $25 will receive severance and vaca- netti, League of St. Francis of Dr. & Mrs. Vincent Sarlo Assisi, William Vincent. tion pay.

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THE ANCHORThurs., May 20, 1971

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall RLv.er:-Thurs. May 20,,1.971 _.

,

- :.:.

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ST. MICHAEL $50 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ripanti $30 Mr. & Mrs. John Szu~a Mr. & Mrs. Ceasar Paiva $25 • Mr. & Mrs. Paul Tobin' Mr. & Mrs. Alfred' Bolduc Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Seguin Mr. & Mrs. William O'NeilMr. & Mrs. Francis Crane Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Duquette john Farias Mr. & Mrs. Dominic.Troy Catholic Womens Club of St. Michael Raymond Valcourt . Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Duval

Stresses Immense Vitality Of ·American Catholncism I was recently discussing the Catholic lecture circuit with 'my good friend Father Gregory Baum. "There are," said Father Baum, "so many beautiful people out there."

By "out there" he meant the colleges, the parishes, the retreat centers, the adult: ed~ ucation programs, the lec- priests, and 1- sense the great weariness and discouragement. I ture series which abound in begin to think that the enthusithe grass roots of American asm "out there" in the hinter-

Catholicism.. One cannot encounter the people who staff these -programs and those who par-' ticipate in them without sensing the immense vitality still to be found in the American Catholic Church.

By

REV. ANDREW GREELEY

No, (must say more than that.

Not only is there vitality'in places like Phoenix, San Antonio,' and Columbus and Little Rock and Scranton and Lafayette; there is, if anything, even more vitality, more enthusiasm than there was a few years ago.

Despite all the' crises, despite all the frustration, the disillu!'ionment, the disappointments, one cannot be on the lecture circuit for very long and be oblivious to the energies and the enthusiasms that are pulsating in the American .Church.

The clergy is. caught in an identity crisis. The religious orders are experiencing a massive exodus. Communication between hishops anCi priests seems to be bad. The middle-aged are' attracted by the mindblowers and the young by the crazies: The intellectuals seem to think that there is nothing worth. saving in the Church, and the journals present a pictur~ of unrelieved gloom. .Battle Worth Fighting And yet the energy and the .yitality are 'still there. The elite groups in the Church seem unaware of it. One looks in vain, for example, in our most advanced journals for any description, much less analysis, of the vital energy of Americ'an Cath.Glicism. . .

John Deedy, for.' example, . in a recent article in The New Republic suggests that the Chu~ch pews are empty, the young are no longer interested: Yet the Newman Clubs and college chapels and Catholic high schools are vibrant with enthusiastic experime.ntal liturgy. That they are swarming with young people can be observed by anyone who cares to find them.

Whenever· I am off on the lecture circuit, I come back with the same feeling I used to experience when. coming back from a retreat. The battle is still worth fighting, the Spirit is still at work. There is no room for disillusionment and discouragement.

It's. Still There And then I am back home. I read the newspapers, I talk to

ilands! . was a figment of my imagination. I am almost afraid to venture forth again for fear' that it isn't there anymore. But it' still is; and if someone with a personality' an'd background ,as different ·from mirie as Father Baum sees. it too, then it's sure .to be there. :'You're right, Gregory," I said leaning across the supper table, "and they deserve better. Better bishops, better priests, better in. tellectuals, better journalists.

They deserve .better leaders.

They have a right to prophets and mystics; poets and saints. ··If they had only a few enthusiastic and visionary leaders they cpuld create a new . Church and a n~w' America."

Father Baum will have .to speak for himself, but I don't think he disagreed with ine.

There are some times when I am firmly persuaded that I am on the .losing side, that in the name of "relevance". we are about to jettison the whole Cath.. olic tradition, the whole accomplishment of American Catholicism.

We may write off the past as a mistake and begin over with a Church' designed to meet the demands currently fashionable among a small group of selfdefined intellectuals. But when I encounter Father Baum"s "beautiful people" out there ih the heartland of Americ~n Catllolicism, I am not so sure. .The American Catholic people do deserve better-,-better than the journalists who write them off as hardhats, better than the poetic revoiutionaries who de' nounce them as insane, better than the shallow social critics who dismiss them .as . racists~ better than a leadership which is afraid to lead.

But if they deserve better, I think they are more than able to function with what they have, and that despite the com~ bined efforts of the reactionaries and the radicals, despite even the loss 9f nerve of many clergy and n;ligious, American Catholicism is too 'strong to destroy.

And its best years are still ahead.

Honors Editor NEW YORK (NC)-The National Conference of Christians·· and Jews voted a special·media award to A. E. ~. Wall, editor of' The Catholic Review, Baltimore archdiocesan' newspaper, who will leave his post to join the, staff of -a daily newspaper in Honolulu in June. Harry A. Rob- ' inson, NCCJ public relations director, said Wall was honored for an article he wrote last Sum- ' mer about a visit to Israel. He ' said . the article distributed nationally by NC' News Service, was an "important contribution : to Jewish-Christian relations."

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CHILD' OlF 1971: Bishop Francis J. Mugavero crowns 12-year-old Rose Ann Fr~sca as· Brooklyn Catholic Charities' '~Handicapped Child of 1971." Rose Ann was honored as being representative of the 'children served, thraugh the educatipnal, caechetical and recreational programs Qf the Apostolate for the Mentally Retarded, a unit Of Charities' Office :for the Handicapped.

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In Memory of Timothy & Margaret L. McCarthy $30 . Mrs. Anne Tuttle NOTRE DAME $50 Dr. & Mrs. Adelard Demers Jr. $25 Mr. '& Mrs. Valerien 'Dupuis ST. MATHIEU $35 In Memory of Dr. Eugene J. Dionne by his wife & children

TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT: At first annual Miss CYO pageant for Fall River area, to take place tonight at Bishop Connolly High School, one of these pretty young misses will take the title and a $500 prize. Poise, personality and talent will be considered by judges. From top to bottom, left to right, they are Filomena Salvador, Carla Whipp, Cynthia Freitas, Marsha Cummings, Simone Chasse. Renette Durette, Karen Rioux,'Maureen Souza, Michelle Rheaume, Elaine Letendre, Denise Ann Lepage.

ST.' JOSEPH $100 St. Joseph's St. Vincent de Paul Conference $50 Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Dorsey $25 Allen J. McDermott Daniel W. O'Connell Mr. & Mrs. Bernard G. Tomlinson Mrs. Arthur Cote,.John'L. Mercer, Owen T. P. McGowan ST. PATRICK $50 In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. George V. Broderick $35 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Haponik John B. Souza .

Mr. & Mrs. William Rys Mr. & Mrs. Clarence J. Harney $30 Alice Pizio & Family Annie & Caroline Wilcox Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Paquin Mr. & Mrs. Leo Talbot $25 Mr,. & Mrs. John Bevilacqua Mr. & Mrs. John Ferus .Mr. & Mrs. Clovis Saucier In Memory of Lisa Peladeau Joseph Crofton Mr.. & Mrs. Alvin Connqrs James Clegg Mrs. Alton W. King SANTO CHRISTO $50 A Friend $25 Louis S. Machado

IMMACULATE

CONCEPTION

$50 Immaculate Concep. Womens Guild Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Roderick $30 Rosemary Dussault & "'Mrs. Joseph Watson Mrs. Clara Whitehead $25 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Iwanski Mr. & Mrs. Francis McCanna Mrs. Hector Savoie Mr. & Mrs. Charles Santos ST. ANNE $40 A Friend'

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA $150 Rev. Joseph M. Ferreira $50 Mr. & Mrs. Antone Camara $25 Mrs.. Sofia Pacheco '& Daughters ST. ELIZABETH $25 Bliss Staples Oil Co., Inc. Manuel S. Borges SAINT JEAN-BAPTISTE $50 A Friend $25 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Desbiens A Friend (2) Mr. & Mrs. James Martin

$30 Mr. laine Mr. Mr.

& Mrs. Normand Chapde-

. & Mrs. Paul Hamel & Mrs. Wilfrid Pare

ST. ROCIil $25 St. Roc!:l's Council of Catholic Women

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL $100 Gertrude O'Loughlin $75 Rev. William G. Campbell In Memory of James F. Diskin $50 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Betty & Family $40 Arthur Russell . $30 Rita McLoughlin $25 Mrs Charles M. Connor, Corky Row Club, Robert & Viola L. Norton, Mary Little, Mrs. Jere Holland Margaret G. Diskin, Sarah Booth, Walter Torphy OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS $100 Edward Teves $25 Emma & Adelaide Arruda

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$25 Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Berube, Loretta Fillion, Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Gagnon, Robert Gauthier Francois J. Martineau Mr. & Mrs. Edward Nowak, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Remy Donald C. Auger SS. PETER AND PAUL

$10.0 Rev. John F. Moore $25 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Frederick, Mr. & Mrs. James Cox & Family, Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, Charles Harrington

Attention School Groups

PLAN YOUR PICNIC, OUTING NOW Specia~

Arrangements for Sclhool Groups FOR DElAILS, CALL MANAGER 636-2744 or 999路6984

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs, May 20, 19~1 ,

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THE BODY .:-. Fresh Air

THE MIND - Arts and Crafts' I

CATHOLIC BOYS'DAY CAMp· ,

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July S.to Au'gust 27,1971

Call 636-4375 -or- Write' to

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FOR BOYS 7 TO 14 " OF THE GREATER FALL'RIVERAREA Non-Secto ria n Founded in 1958 at Westport Harbor, Mass. " '

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CATHOLIC BOYS DAY CAMP

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573 ADAMSVILLE ROAD WESTPORT, MASS. O~790

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NAZARETH -'DAY' .CAMP .

Jul'y,S'to August'2.7,,1971 FOR EXCEPTIONAL BOYS AND GIRLS Non-Sectarian

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Cal! 636-4375 -or- Write to I

NAZARETH DAY CAMP

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, 573 ADAMSVILLE ROAD WESTPORT, MASS. 02790

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This Message Sponsored by. the Following Individuals and! Business Concerns, In The Diocese of Fall River i

Ri"er'#·"""·'·'·""·"~""·~#···~"·""·· !

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EDGAR'S FALL RIVER--BROCKTON ' FEITELBERG INSURANCE AGENCY GLOBE MANl,JFACTURING CO. INJERNATIONAL LADI'ES GARMENT WORKERS UNION LOUIS HAND, INC.

MacKENZIE AND WINSLOW, INC. MASON F~RNITURE SHOWROdlMS R. A. Mc"VHIRR COMPANY : GILBERT C, OLIVEIRA INSURAN'CE AGENCY SOBILOFF BROTHERS STERLING "BEVERAGES, 'INC. SULLIVAN'S

r-- North

Attleboro ~i

JEWELED- C;:ROSS COMPANY, INC.

r##########Taunton ###########; , MOONEY AND COMPANY, INC,