05.23.74 by The Anchor

The ANCHOR An Anchor 01 the Soul, Sure and Frrm-St. Paul

Fall River Mass., 'Thursday, May 23, 1974 PRICE 15c Vol. 18, No. 21 ~ 1974 The Anchor $5.00 per year

Father Buckley Observes Golden Jubilee June 9 St. Mary's Church, Taunton" will be the scene of a special Mass of Thanksgiving on Sunday, June 9, when Rev. Walter J. Buckley, former pastor of Our Lady of the Assumption, O:;terville, and St. Kilian, New Bedford, celebrates his Golden Jubilee of 路ordination to the priesthood. The 2 o'clock afternoon Mass will permit two long-time friends to concelebrate with the Jubilarian: Re\'. Msgr. John A. Chippendale, former pastor of St. Patrick Parish, Wareham, and Rev. Msgr. James E. Gleason, pastor of St. Patrick Pa'rish, Falmouth. The homilist will be Rev. John F. Driscoll, pastor of St. Lawrence Parish, New Bedford, and Assistant Manager of the Anchor. Son of the late John J. and the late Nora (Brosnan) Buckley, Father Buckley was born in Taunton on Nov. 27, 1897. After attending St. Mary's Parochial School and High School in Taunton, he studied at Holy Cross College in Worcester. The jubilarian prepared for the priesthood at S1. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore and Catholic University in Washington, D.C. He was ordained a priest at St. Mary's Cathedral in Fall River by Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, Second Bishop of Fall River, on June 7, 1924. His intellectual pursuits were rewarded with an M.A. from St.

FATHER BUCKLEY

Mary's Seminary and an S.T.B. from Catholic University. He served as assistant pastor at Holy Family and St. Paul Parishes in Taunton, 51. Francis Xavier Parish in Hyannis, and St. James Parish in New Bedford. On July I, 1943 he was named administrator of Our Lady of the Assumption Parish in Osterville. April, 1960, found him as pastor of St. Kilian Parish, New Bedford. Following the directive of Vatican II, Father Buckley retired from pastoral ministry on Feb. I, 1973. , The congenial priest has profited from his retirement to do some traveling that years of ministry did not permit him. Among his noteworthy visits was that to the International Eucharistic Congress held last year in Australia.

Appeal Now $825,442.54, Final Reports Tomorrow The 1974 Catholic Charities Appeal has gone to $825,442.54 today. There are still many incomplete parish returns and special gift donations to be reported.. The official closing of the Appeal is noon tomorrow. Mrs. Gilbert J. Noonan of Falmouth, this year's diocesan lay chairwoman, said: "AIl spe('ial gifts, priests' donations and parish contributions' must be at the central office headquarters in Fall Rive'r by 12 noon tomorrow in order to get proper accreditation for this year's Appeal. The fina,1 Appeal tot~1 will be published in next week's edition of The Anchor. I hope that all the parishes will be 'over the top' tomorrow." Fifty-six paris,l1es have surpassed their 1973 final totals in this year's Appeal. Corpus Christi parish in Sandwich topped its 1973 final total in the first week of the campaign. Their name, however, was omitted from our Honor Roll of last week. The new members added to the Honor Roll since the last reporting are: St. Mary, Seekonk; 51. Stephen, Attleboro; St. Theresa, So. AWeboro; Mt. Carmel, Seekonk; Our Lady of the Cape, Brewster; St. Margaret, Buzzards Bay; 51. Anthony, East F,almouth; St. Patrick, Falmouth; St. Joan of Arc, Orleans; Our Lady of Lourdes, WeIlfIeet; Holy Trinity, West Harwioh; Cathedral, Blessed Sacrament, Espirito Santo, Holy Rosary, Immaculate Conception, 51. Elizabeth, St. John the Baptist, St. Louis, St. Matthew, St. WiiJl,iam, Santo Chriso, FaIl R'iver. 51. Patrick, Somerset; Mt. Car-

mel, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Boniface, 51. Casimir, 51. Hedwig, St. James, St. Theresa, New Bed.ford; St. Mary, Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven; 51. Mary, So. Dartmouth; Holy Rosary, Sacred Heart, St. Joseph, St. Paul, Taunton; St. Peter, Dighton; St. Ann, Raynham; Holy Cross, South Easton.

51.

LEADING AREA PARISHES Attleboro Area St. John, Attleboro Sf.. Mary, Mansfield

$14,274.99 10,978.50'

10,600.00 9,993.00 U,549.0lJ

Cape & Islands Area St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis $15,433.00 St. Pius X, 15,416.00 South Yarmouth St. Patrick, Falmouth 13,346.00 Corpus Ohristi, Sandwich 11,435.00 Holy Trinity, West Harwich 9,488.00 Turn to Page Two

Holy Union Sister. Marilyn President for Province

SR. MARILYN SPELLMAN

New Bedford Maryknoller Enjoys Reunion

With Members' of African Community Sister Marian Teresa Dury. native of New Bedford, received her early education at Holy Name School and Holy Family High School. A graduate of Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pa., she earned a master's degree in nursing from Yale University School of Nursing. A,fter serving 13 months in the Army Nurse Corps, she obtained a master's degree in nursing education from the Catholic University, Washington, D.C.. Sister Marian Teresa, daughter of the late Thomas A. Dury and Anne Flynn Dury, entered' Maryknoll from Holy Name Parish, New Bedford, in 1953. Her brother, Rev. James A. Dury, is a diocesan priest in North Attleboro, Mass. Another brother, J. Joseph Dury, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Mello, both live in New Bedford. In 1956 Sister Marian Teresa was assigned to Africa where she helped establish Marian College, the first Catholic secondary girls' school in Tanzania. In 1968 s1}e took a year's course in midwifery at City of London Maternity Hospital and upon her return to Tanzania in 1969 did Turn to Page Four

M1. Carmcl, Seekonk St. Mark, Attleboro FallS St. Mary, North Attleboro

Sister Marilyn Spellman, a native of Astoria, N. Y., will assume the duties of President of the Immaculate Heart Province of the Holy Union Sisters. Sister's appointment was made by the General Administration of the Holy Un,ion Sisters in Rome after province-wide consultation. Educated at the Holy Union Preparatory School in Tiverton, she received a B.S. in Ed. degree from Fordham University and a M.A. degree from Bridgewater State College. Sister Marilyn has pursued graduate studies at Hunter College and has been award路 ed a certificate in Psychometrics by Boston College. Her teaching career includes assignments at St. Francis de Sales School, New York City and principalships at St. Michael's School, Fa),) River and 51. Francis de Sales; Patchogue, N. Y. In addition to school assignments, the newly named pres.ident of the Immaculate Heart Province has served as a member of the Advisory Council to the Fall River Diocesan Board of Education, consultant to the National Association of Church Personnel Administrators and the Coordinating CommiUee for . for the Holy Union Apostolic Self-Study. Currently, Sister Marilyn is a member of the Task Force for the Leadership Conference of Women Religious on Corporate Social Responsibilities. She holds membership in the Turn to Page Four

Bishop Confirms Assignment of Franciscan

ENJOYS REUNION: Sister Marian Teresa Dury, M.M., New Bedford native (seated, center) enjoys reunion with African Immaculate Heart Sisters Josephine (left) and Monica, whose community she helped organize during missionary service in Tanzania. Standing are Sisters Gertrude Maley, Mary Reese and Mary McGovern, all Maryknollers who have served in the African country.

Bishop Cronin has approved the nomination, made by Very Rev. Edmund Szymkiewicz, OFM, Conv., Minister Provincial, of the Rev. Edwin Agonis, O.F.M., Conv., as Pastor of St. Hedwig Parish in New Bedford, effective May 29, 1974. Father Edwin wiN take the place of Rey. George Roskwitalski, OFM, Conv., presently the Pastor of the New Bedford parish. Father George will be assuming duties in the Diocese of Ogdensburg, N.Y.

THE Ai'lCHOR"':Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 23, 1974

Leading Parishes

PARISH TOTALS At·tlebctro Area Attleboro$9,154.50 Holy Ghost 14,274.99 St. John 4,393.00 St. Joseph St. Mark 9,993.00 9,763.45 St. Mary (Seekonk) 6,419.00 St. Stephen St. Theresa 9,256.00 Mansfield-St. Mary 10,978.50 North AttleboroSacred Heart 3,745.0.0 St. Mary 9,549.00 6,232.00 Norton-St. Mary Seekonk-Mt. Carmel 10,600.00

Cape Cod & Islands BrewsterOur Lady of tbe Cape 5,462.00 Buzzards Bay9,189.00 St. Margaret CentervilleOur Lady of Victory 9,395.00 Chatham4,254.00 Holy Redeeme:r East FalmouthSt. Anthony 7,063.00 Edgartown2,091.00 St. Elizabeth Falmouth13,346.00 St. Patrick HyannisSt. Francis Xavier 15,433.00 NantucketOur Lady of the Isle 4,863.50 Oak BluffsSacred Heart 2,631.00 Orleans3,199.00 St. Jo~n of Arc Ostervill~

Assumption PocassetSt. John ProvincetownSt. Peter SandwichCorpus Christi South Yarmounth·St. Pius X Vineyard HavenSt. Augustine WellfleetOur Lady of Lourdes West HarwichHoly Trinity Woods HaleSt. Joseph

9,381.75 4,131.00 1,658.00 11,435.00 15,416.00 2,193.00 3,225.00 9,488.00 6,944.00

Fall Rivelr Area Fall RiverSt. Mary's Cathedral Blessed Sacrament Espirito Santo Holy Cross Holy Name Notre Dame , Our Lady of Angels Our Lady of ·Health Holy Rosary Immaculate Concep. Sacred Heart St. Anne St. Anthony of Padua . St. Elizabeth St. John the Baptist St. Joseph St. Louis

12,703.50 1,873.00 3268.00 2,152.00 27344.00 6,995.00 13,931.00 2,722.00 4,436.00 6,743.77 9,845.00 '6,260.95 2,630.00 1,825.00 3,936.00 5,682.00 4,654.00

MissionAIPpeal Funds for erection of mission stations are needed by the Sisters of' the Blessed Kor.ean Mar· tyrs, P.O. Box Haeundae 28, Pusan Korea 601-04. Sister Francis Moon, superior of Gijang Convent of the community, notes that the Sisters work among poverty-stricken . farmers and fishermen who are unable to contribute to a building fund. THE ANCHOR . Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River. Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue. Fall River. Mass. 02722 ~y the Catholic Press of the Oiocese of Fall Ri"pr Subscription price by mail, postpai~ $5.00 per year.

Continued from Page One

St. Matthew 2,235.60 St. Michael 5,947.50 St. Patrick 8,108.00 SS. Peter & Paul 6,527.50 St. Roch 2,628.00 St. Stanislaus 6,793.00 St. William 5,636.50 Santo Christo 4.859.10 AssonetSt.. Bernard 3,992.50 Central VillageSt. John Baptist 3.609.00 North WestportO. L. of Grace 6,779.00 Ocean GroveSt. Miehael 3,186.75 SomersetSt. John of God 6,092.00 St. Patrick 8,151.00 St. Thomas More 10,907.50 SwanseaOur Lady of Fatima .6.646.00 5,703.00 - SI. Dominic SI. Louis de France 7,188.00

New Bed/ford Area New BedfordHoly Name 9,975:50 Assumption 2,126.80 Immaculate Concep. 8,977.00 Mt. Carmel ,25,075.00 Our Lady of Fatima 5,294.50 Our Lady of Per. Help 2,922.00 Sacred Heart 3,746.50 St. Anne 2,220.00 St. Anthony of Padua 4,037.00 St. Boniface 541.50 St. Casimir 1,642.00 St. Francis of Assisi 1,716.00 St. Hedwig 1,621.00 St. Hyacinth 1.460.00 St. James 14,035.00 St. John the Baptist 7,890.30 St. J:oseph , ~,~~.2,80 . St. Kilian 3,149.00

St.

La~renc~

17,~1 ~.59

·St. Mary St. Theresa Acushnet--St. Francis Xavier FairhavenSt. Joseph St. Mary Sacred Hearts Marion-St. Rita ,MattapoisettSt. Anthony North DartmouthSt. Julie South DartmouthSt. Mary WarehamSt. Patrick WestportSt. George

9,733.85 '4,476.00 4,160.50 11,126.25 3,655.55 1,318.00 3,227.00 5,300.00 7,673.70 9,337.00 5,398.00 4,183.00

Taunton Area TauntonHoly Family Holy Rosary

6,630.00 2,859.00 6,135.60 2.478.50

Immaculat~ Concep. Our Lady of Lourdes Sacred Heart 8,4~2.50 St. Anthony 6,059.75 St. James ,4,110.00 St. Joseph 7,733.00 St. Mary 11,181.50 St. Paul 7,038.00 Dighton-St. Peter 2,207.00 North DightonSt. Joseph 4,370.00 North EastonImmaculate Concep. 7,081.00 Raynham-St. Ann 6,071.00 South EastonHoly Cross 4,395.00

Fee' han Alumn." The Alumni Association, of Bishop Feehan High School, AtUeboro, will 'sponsor a senior re c ce)tion at 8 ·p.m. Friday, June 7 in the school cafeteria. All alumni are invited and tickets are uvailable at the school.

Fall River Area Holy Name, Fall R'iyer $27,344.00 Our Lady of the Angels, Fall River 13,931.00 Cathedr!!l, Fall River 12,703.50 St. Thomas More, Somerset 10,907.51J Sacred Heart, Fall River n,845.00

New Bedford Area

INSTITUTE MASS: Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of Fall River, was the principal celebrant at concelebrated Masses on the two days of a Theology Institute presented for the. priests of the Diocese of Fall River. Bishop Cronin is assisted by Rev. John J. Oliveira, his secretary, and concelebrants Rev. Thomas L. ~ita, left, and Rev. Patrick 1. O'Neill, Diocesan Director of Education.

Diocesan, Religious Clergy Hear t~oted Theologian "Change in the Church is progress towards a deeper understanding of the truth," was one of the many hopeful notes stlUnded last week during the Priest Theology Institute. More than 170 Diocesan 'and Religious priests serving in the Diocese of F~II River attended the five con· ferencesgiveri by Rev. Ladishs Orsy, S.J., ..n8~~(Hh,~010gian and Canon lawyer, on the theme: The Church and .lts Healing Missipn, Continuity .~nd Change. The 2Y2 day sessions, repeated twice during the' week were held at La Salette Center for· Christian Living, Attleboro and were directed by Rev. Michel G. Methot, Associate Director for Adult Education of the Diocesan Ed,uoation Department. Faith Commitment Setting the foundation for his tMme, Father Orsy ouUined the two ways of doing theology, that of the unbeliever, and that of the believer, with the faith element as the radical commitment to the person of Jesus Chtist. Fa,it-h, as Father Orsy described it, 'is a new capacity to see and to do, a gift from God which, in the words of St. Paul, ma~e of man a new creation, with a new vision. Historical TIleology to show the development of the Church's understanding of the Word of God, Father Orsy traced the Mstory of the sacrament of Reconciliation ,in the life of the Church, noting the gradual ',explic'itation and articulation of the'covenant community, that is, the Church. Father Orsy urged the priestparticipants to critically evaluate historical and theological devel· opments to determine whether challge is authentic or not. He described. in detail a process that inch~des the data, or historical evid¢nce, the doctrine, as explicitated in Scripture and through the Magister·ium, and the development of insights of the mind. In a precise illustration, Father described the m()vement of change as ultimately that of the mind, gain'ing deeper in.sight into the mystery of the Word of God, revealing though the- activity of

the mind that which ·is esssential to t·he core of Fa'ith, and that which is still in need of further understanding. This forward thrust of the mind, he pointed out, is in keeping with the traditional understanding of the Church as a pilgrim people, always ,in se3roh of the deeper mystery of God's saving deeds. Church" Authority : .. In

,·:re~PQnse,.'.

to.. . ~uestions,

Fath~r O'rsy 're~i'nded the.:.prie'sts, that authority of the Church can be downgraded as well as upgraded-both serving as an injustice to the basic teaching ~ffice. He illustrated his point' through several recent Church documents, underscoring how these must be read and studied for the critioal message intended therein. The Mystery of God Father Orsy's quiet and comfortable manner elicited many questions from his appreciative audience, among them questions on marnillge legislatjon,. 'children's IitJUrgies,' birth control and collegiality. ' Father scored an enthusi,astic resporise with his well-defined emphasis on the importance of mystery in liturgical celebration, achieved, he suggests; through several levels of response thatultimately leads to the "quiet awareness of mystery." Bishop Cronin His Excellency, Most Reverend Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of Fall River, joined .each of the two sessions for the celebratio'n of Mass and for lunch following. Having sat in on one of Father Orsy's conferences, the Bishop made note in h'is homily of the -hope that must continue to mark the ministry of the priest today.

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN Funeral

HOUle

550 Locust Street Fall River, Mass.

672-2391 Rose E. Su lIivan Jeffrey E. Sulliva.l

Mt. Carmel, New Bedford $25,075.00 St. Lawrence, New Bedford 17,911.59 St. James, New Bedford 14,035.00 St. Joseph, Fairhaven 11,126.25 Holy Name, New Bedford 9,975.00

Taunton Area St. Mary, Taunton $11,181.50 Sacred Heart, Taunton 8,482.50 St. Joseph, Taunton 7,733.00 Immaculate Conception, North Easton 7,081.00 St. Paul, Taunton 7,038.00

Necrology MAY 31 Rev. Vincent A. Wolski, OFM Conv., 1964, Pastor, Holy Cross, Fall River JUNE 4 Rev. Jose P. d'AmaraJ, 1949, Pastor, Santo Chr·isto, Fall River Rev. Louis J. Terrien, O.P., 1920, Dominican Priory, Fall River JUNE 5 Very Rev. Thomas J,. McLean, 1954, . Pastor., St. francis Xavier. Hyannis , Rev. ,Msgr, .I;.ouis Prevost, 1970, Pastor Emeritlls, St. Joseph,New Bedford

BROOKLAWN FUNERAL HOME, INC. R. Marcel Roy Roger LaFrance -

G. Lorraine Roy James E. Barton

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 Irvington Ct. New Bedford 995-5166

DOLAN-SAXON

Funeral Home 123 Broadway

TAUNTON VA 4-SnOO

D. D. Wilfred C. Sullivan Driscoll FUNERAL HOME WINTER STREET FALL RIVER, MAS$.

20~,

672-3381

O'ROURKE' Funeral' Home 571 Second Street Fall Ri·ver, Mass. . 679-6072 MICHAEL J. McMAHON Registered Embalmer Licensed .Funeral Director

SJ»ecial Gifts National $1000 Fathers of the Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven

$400 Rev. Msgr. John F. Denehy

$150 Fulton Packing Co., Doston

$100 Edward P. Denning Associates, East Providence

$50 Joseph V. Tally, Inc., Providence

$25 What Cheer Foods, Providence Jolicoeur & Resmini Co., Inc.

Fall River $1750 Fall River Herald New50

$1000 Venus de Milo Restaurant

$770 Residents of Catholic Memorial Home

$350 St. Vincent de Paul Society, Notre Dame Exchange, Inc.

$300

lHE ANCHORThurs., May 23, 1974

$25 Irish Special Shoppe Nelson's Dairy Magoni's Ferry Landing Atty.. Robert A. Bogle Touhey's Pharmacy, Inc. Dr. Arthur K. Smith U. S. Record Co. Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Morley Professional Pharmacy Sambo's Diner Dixon Burial Vault Company Hathaway Funeral Home Hub Clothing Mass. Catholic Order of For· . esters' Lewis Gray Sons Co. Am. Federation of State, County & Municipal Employees Local No. 11 118 Chauffeurs & Teamsters Helpers Local No. 526 Anna Nadeau Blanche Donaldson Carpenter's Union No. 1305 Crawford Electric Co. Attys. Thompson & Ree:d Norman F. Thompson· Donnelly Painting Co. Tom Beedem Co. AI's Tire Shop John P.Slade & Son ..

Re-Elected President Probale Judge Beatrice Han· cock Mullaney of St. Joseph parish, Fall River, has been re· elected president of the Stone· hill College board of trustees. In 1955 she was appointed the first woman probate judge in the commonwealth. Among her five children is Rev. Leonard Mullaney, director of Cathedrul Camp, East Freetown.

CORREIA &SONS ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER • Television • Grocery • Appliances • Furniture

104 Allen St., New Bedford 997·9354

General Cleaning Co.

$205 Waring·Ashton Funeral Direc· tors

$200

Attleboro $600 Jewel Cross Co.

$250

St. Anne Shrine

$175 Fall River People's Cooper. ative Bank

$150

Attleboro Trust Company Mrs. Leon Pini

$100 St. Jean Baptiste Duvernay Council No. 42

$125

K. F. Bassler Company, Inc.

$100 Fa'lI River Diocesan' Council' of Catholic Nurses Dr. David N. Shulman Mr. & Mrs. Herman W. La, pointe Jr. Radio Station WALE Coronet Print, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. John Malloy Franconia Sportswear Co. Stafford Furniture Co. Harvey Probber, Inc. Dr. Alceu Pedreira St. Anne Credit Union

$70 Beetle Plastics Div. of Chernineer, Inc. . .

. . . - '$50 Robert L. Germane, Contracto~ Salvo's Golden Foods Salvo Machinery Co. United Labor Council of Greater Fall River Mary Rezendes Joseph Lima Atty. & Mrs. William P. Grant John F. Stafford Insurance Agency Dr. & Mrs, George J. Solas & Family

$40 Atty. Peter Collias

$37 Residents of Highland HeightsAdditional Donations

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard A. G. Taradash Re·Flek ,Corporation

$32 Atty. Roland G. Desmarais

Cemetery Mass An outdoor Mass will be celebrated at 2 P.M. Memorial Day, Monday, May 27 at Sacred Heart Cemetery No.2, Summer Street, New Bedford. The service will be held in the cemetery chapel in case of rain.

HOLY YEAR SYMBOL: Tourists in Vatican City show a sign advertising the 1975 Holy Year. In the background is St. Peter's Basilica. The poster shows a dove carrying an olive branch and stresses the year's theme of renewal and reconciliation. NC Photo.

$200

Arkwright Finishing Div. United Merchants & Mfgr., In<:. Chace Mills Curtain Co., Inc. Peerless Laundry , Frank X. Perron Insurance

$75

Exchange Club of New Bedford Local No. 168, UAW-AFLCIO A Friend Dr. Nelson Portnoy

$50 AttlebQ~!>.)YJ,~Ui!~' fi,:e Insur· ance Co'. "MaClJ6nald"MoviHg':&' 'Stoi~ge Co. ' ' Colonial Lithograph, Inc.

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Casey

$30 Atherton Furniture Company

$25 Mr. & Mrs. D. Anthony Vendetti, Seekonk Reads Dairy, Seekonk Eileen Darlings Restaurant, Seekonk 1. H. Cooper Company Wamsutta Drug Benedict Circle No. 61, Daughters of Isah'ella Attleboro Liquor Mart Bliss & 'Bliss ' Dr. Maurice D. Grant Foster Metal Products, Inc. R. H. Cheney, Inc.

New Bedford $500 A Friend

$330 Dr. Albert G. Hamel

$200 Almeida Bus Lines, Inc.

$150 Debrosse Oil Co.

$100 Continental Screw Co. Dartmouth Finishing

$75 StayLastic·Smith, IInc.

. ',Taunton " ..',

_~$550

Reed & Barton Foundation, Inc.

$200 St. Mary Conference

$11.0 Atty. Richard K. Martin

$100 William Hurley Jr. Nubrite Chemical Co. St. Mary Women's Guild Boyden Plastic's Co. Mulhern's Pharmacy

$75 Sacred Heart Women's Guild

$50 Immaculate Conception Wom· en's Guild, Taunton Holy Rosary Conference Frank J. Smith Community Paint Co.

$25 Riendeau Funeral Service Atty. Andrew J. Dooley Plumbers·Pipe Fitters Local No. 262 Narragansett Sales, Inc. Taunton Tire Service Holy Rosary Children of Mary Sodality Grandfield Driving School Hanson & Co., Inc. William P. Crowley & Sons Carpenters Union No. 1035

Cape Cod & Islands $1,000 St. Pius X Bingo, So. Yarmouth

$50

$500

K,nights of Columbus, Damien Council Babbitt Steam Specialty Co. A Friend

St. Pius X Conference, So. Yarmouth

$30 Manhattan Bottling Co.

$25 General Plastering & Tile Co. Dahill Co. Roy Paper Co. A.W. Martin, Inc. Cornish & Co., Insurance

$400 Reliable Market, Oak Bluffs

$100 Falmouth· Diner Cape Cod Bank & Trust Co., Hyannis Ladies Association of thf' Sacred Hearts, Chatham A Friend, Hyannis . : E.dward J. McCarty EleCtrician, Hyannis .Mass. State Lions '1974 Con· vention St. Elizabeth Conference, Edgartown

$200 Harvey G. Clauson, Falmouth

$150 Sacred Heart Conference, Oak Bluffs A Friend, falmouth

leadership of

Father Maurice

JEFFREY Chaplain, Bishop Gerrard High School

$75 Stone's Beauty Shops, Falmouth

Barber

$65 Wood Lumber Co., Falmouth I

$50

Holy Ghost Society - Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs James H. Antonellis, Falmouth Ortin's photo Supply, Fal· mouth Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Carroll, Edgartown

$35 McDonald's Paint Store, Fal· mouth

$25 Wells Oil Service, Inc., Edgartown Dunkin Do-Nuts, Falmouth Falmouth Jewelry Shop Frederick V. Lawrence, Inc., Falmouth Mini-Office Services, Falmouth Atty. & Mrs. James H. Smith, Falmouth Martins of Falmouth Cape Bus Lines, Falmouth 'Hearth & Kettle, Falmouth Fa·lmouth Coal Co. Coonamessett Inn, Falmouth Harold 1. Baker Co., Falmouth Moore Associates, Falmouth Atty. Chas. H. McGrath Sheriff & Mrs. John J. Bowes Puritan Clothing Co. A Friend, Hyannis Conrad Kurth & Sons, Inc., Chilmark

$300 Joseph L. Corey Jr., Falmouth

Euro~ein Hq!J.~av

Cancellation A program of one-act plays, planned for June 7 through 9 by the theatre arts department of Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, has been cancelled.

Irelan

Italy

AustriadepartingVatican

AugUgf 121h

No hurry, no worry; just the most relaxing three weeks you can imagine with a small group of congenial people like you! The best hotels, meals, jets, sights, and accommodations everywhere! Plenty of time for leisurely stopovers at the principal scenes of Europe you've always wanted to visit!

'1299

from/to Providence

Rome, the historic seat of Christendom; you will agree Rome alone would be worth the trip. LOURDES, where millions of de· vout pilgrims come· every year. .vENICE, the sparkling storybook town ·whose countless sights you will reach by gondola. LONDON, and fabled scenes you've read so much about. Charming VIENNA, treasure-laden FLORENCE, lean· ing tower of PISA. Cheerful. chally Irish are wailing for you at Dublin, Killarney and Cork - plus Blarney

Pinp jhLiiiiiIEliec E

An audience with His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, is scheduled, as well as a comprehensive tour of Vati. can City. These are only a few of the high spols! Write or call today r - for your detailed itineraryl _,

I Rev. Maurice Jeftrey 1672· I 2302 I I ~~9:a~~i~~i~e~:~v I Fall River, Mass, 02724 or 674 I I ~1~C;:;:~~~':t"yOU' colo,ful laid." -9681) I II Nom•..•..•..••••.••..•••..•.•••• II I Add, , ...•.. , •.•..• I L -S;!!..:...:. ~ .:.;.'~ :.:,:.:...:. ~ 2 i!..:..;.'':''':':':' J

THE ANCI"iOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 23, 1974

College 'Vacancies Traditionally, this is the time of the yeur when High School seniors watch the mail hoping to receive acceptanceinto college. But a new twist is added to this year's scene. It is estimated that in New England alone, colleges and universities have room for at least 15,000 freshmen. In Massachusetts, 62 institutions answered a survey and indicated that there were more than 5,700 vacancies for freshmen. There are, of course, certain colleges and universities which attract many applicants. Not every person can enter the college that is the first choice. Not every person can af: ford to leave 'home and board at the college that is able to grant acceptance. But it still is a fact that just about everyone desiring of entering college and possessed of the scholastic ability could enter some college. A little hunting is required, a little openness in turning from the first choice and considering alterna. fives. But the vacancies are there.

~~uNiTED NAT IONS~ .

~. •

F'·";

.... l

Easier Life In a television interview that was aired on Sunday, the Kpostolic Delegate to the United States, Archbishop Jean Jadot, expressed his first impression of shock on coming to the United States after having spent the last twenty-two years of his life in the poor countries of Asia and Africa. He was deeply shocked at the wealth of this country, seeing Americans as "always looking for an easier life and seeking to avoid pain, problems, difficulties." The Archbishop's observation is a penetrating one. Such a search for the easier life cannot continue endlessly without giving rise to even greater problems. Already this country has seen where such a search logically leads. The easier life has been equated with doing as one please~ and this has caused all sorts. of abdication from responsibility on the part of spouses faced with marriage difficulties, parents realizing' the' challenges of caring for children, young adults confronted with the choice between responsible freedom or license.. The drug scene has made' people wake up to the ~act that for many years they have been urged and pressured to e9-::ape the slightest pain and discomfort by turning to medications of various sorts. Why should there be any great . surprise that the line between the legitimate and the irresponsible has been blurred and abused. The present marriage situation in the country is a logical developmenl: of the desire for success without work, of accomplishment without taking the means and overcoming tne challenges on the way to the goal. The "easier wa.y" is all too often a call for the pleasurable life, the life that delights the senses but sells out the soul, the life that would barter away the long-range good for the present moment of enjoyment. It is a life that exchanges happiness for pleasure. ". It is all very well for a nation to push back the frontiers of technology, to open up all sorts of time and labor-saving horizons, to take advantage of new discoveries', to seek to remove monotony and drudgery from a man's lot in life. But such a nation cannot give this life to only a portion' of its citizens and neglect the rest of the human race, a large segment of whom are living on a standard that is generations if not centuries behind. Nor can there be the goal of ruling Ol,lt of man's Ilfe any concept of chaHenge. The character of man must be placed on the scales when it comes to talking about an "easier life.". Too much is at stake to do otherwise.

Two Explorer Scouts, Francis Escobar of Somerset and Patrick O'Connor of Fairview Park, Ohio, have been elected to serve on the National Catholic Committee on Scouting, which coordinates the activities of'some half million hoys in Catholic sponsored units throughout the country. The boys were chosen from over 50 candidates. Each demonstrated a high degree of capability and service to church, school and community as a Scout. . They will assist the national committee in the areas of religious . emblems, scout retreats nnd boards of review, and will have full voting rights. The Scouts formally assume~1 their duties at the annual convention of the National Catholic Committee on Scouting held last week in Seattle. St. Louis de France

ChaUenge to man.kind· Maryknoller Enjoys Reunion

Continued from Page Om; 1963. Since then she has taught medical work in a dispensary- science and mathematics in intermaternity clinic and safari mediate classes and has been headmistress of the Zanaki health program. Boarding -School in the Musoma Currently Sister Marian Teresa works in the' Infirmary at the diocese. Maryknoll Sisters Center. MarySister Josephine has served on knoll, NY . . . the· ·council· of the'· Immaculate Heart ·.Sisters· since· they 'set, up Former J:eacher" As one of their former teach- their own government in 1969. She comes from the Wausukuma ers, she was among Maryknollers tribe in Gula parish and knew extending an especially eager from early childhood that .she welcome to two African Sisters who arrived in New York this wanted to be a Sister. She went year in the midst of a January . to local schools and then to the snowstorm, a far cry from their Marian College of the Maryknoll Sisters in Morogoro, the first sectropiCal homeland. ondary school for girls in all of They were Sister Monica Do- Tanzania. After profession in lores Nyambosa and Sister Josephine Susana Masubi, members 1966 she went to teachers' colof the Immaculate Heart Sisters, lege. She has taught mathematin interme. . an African community the May- ics and social studies diate grades and has been head knoll Sisters, including Sister teacher in a government school Marian Teresa, helped launch in that employs three Sisters and 1953. Maryknoll Sisters, explained four .lay teachers for· seven the New Bedford religious, first classes for 45 pupils each. arrived in the Musoma diocese; Don't Quarrel near the horder of Kenya and Sisters Josephine and Monica Tanzania, in 1948. They found stopped at the Maryknoll Moth.' a growing desire among you!1g erhouse on their way to enroll girls to dedicate their lives to God. The community began with at Alverno 'College in Milwaukee. four postulants who lived in two They hope that their higher studmud houses in Nyegina, the old- ies will qualify them fqr positions est parish in the area. The first in more advanced government schools where as yet no loc'al convent opened in. Nyegina in 1959 after the novitiate was Sisters are employed. The 33 Immoved to Makoko. The convent maculate Heart Sisters are alhad two teachers and one cate- ready working· in a variety of chist. There are now 33 professed fields besides teaching-secretari.sisters, three novices and eight al, nursing, nutrition and pastoral counseling. . postulants. Carried Watel' The Sisters, who have no insti. Sister Monica is of the Msibiti tutions of their own, find it easy tribe and grew up near Lake Vic- to get jobs in government toria. As a girl she' took family schools, hospitals and agencies cattle out to pasture, gathered ~hen qualified. Why? Sister Jofirewood for cooking and carried sephine answers: "The governOFFICIAL NEWSPAI~ER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River water from a nearby stream in 'ment officials see that we don't a gourd or five-gallon kerosene quarrel, that we try to be good . 410 Highland Avenue tin set on her head. people, that we pay attention Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151 . Monica went to four years 'of to our work and they can depend PUBLISHER primary school near her <home on us." Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D. before she entered the ImmacuSister Monica adds, "People GENERAL MANAGER FINANCIAL ADMINiSTRATOR late Heart Training School. She have often said to me in surprise, Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Very Rev. John J. Regan 'completed secondary' studies and 'You have something to do yourASSISTANT MANAGERS took a two-year teacher-training self and you leave it and come Rev. John P. Driscoll Rev. John R. Foister cour~e ,after her profession in to help us.''' . . . . leary Press-Fall Riv~:

@rhe ANCHOR

Name Somerset Explorer Scout To National Post

Francis S. Escobar is a memo ber of Troop '16, sponsored by St. Louis de France parish in Swansea and also of Explorer Post 201, sponsored by Truesdale Hospital in Fall River. !"Ie has attained the rank of Eagle scout and has held a number of offices in Scouting. He has also been active at Somerset High School in debating, the track team and on the student council. He has won first and second awards at the Massachusetts Science Forum. The youth consultant program is one of many new efforts by the National Catholic Committee on Scouting. In addition to the two Scouts who serve on the national committee, local dioceses throughout the country have been adding Scouts to their committees so that' the boys themselves wiH have a voice in their programs.

Elect President_ Continued from Page One National Catholic Education Association, the National Association of Church Personnel Administrators and the New England Directors of Education. Sister Marilyn will coordinate the educational apostolates of the Holy Union Sisters not only in the diocese of Fall River but also in the Archdioceses of New York, Newark and Ba'ltimore, and the d10ceses of Providence, Brooklyn, Rockville Centre, Harrisburg, Orlando, fla., Raleigh, N. C.; and Grand Rapids Mich. She will succeed Sister Grace Donovan whose term as President of .the province expires in mid-JulY·

Long Service Sister Philomena, O.P. (Edith Shortt), of the Dominican Sisters, 37 Park Street, died May 20, in her 90th year. Born in Jerden Falls. N.Y., she was the daughter of the 'Iate James Shortt of Dublin, Ireland, and Mary Binky of Port Alleghany,' Pa. A member of the Dominican Sisters for 71 years, Sister Philomena had assignments in St. Dominic's Convent, Plattsburgh, N.Y., in St. Rose's Convent in Acushnet, Mass., in St. Catherine's Convent in Fall River, prior to her retirement.

Buzzards Bay ST. MARGARET

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest R. Olson Mrs. E. Curtis Hall Mr. & Mrs. William Haskell Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Govoni Tommy's Oil Service Frederic's Flowers

$35 In Memory of Dorothy An· drews

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Marlin Tomolonis Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Burns Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Sheehan

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Curley, Mr. & Mrs. Louois Houdelet.te, Mr. & Mrs. William Larkin, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Mercier, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Garcia Mr. & Mrs. Maurice BelUveau, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Dias, Mr. & Mrs. William P. Gelson Mr. & Mrs. C. Francis Beaton, Mr. & Mrs. Edward O'Melia, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph' Lahretto, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Comeau, Mr. & Mrs. John Sanna Mr. & Mrs. Gordon I.andry, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond O. Boucher, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Lindberg, Mrs. Mary E. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Delsie, Tiny .J im's Restaurant, Bourne Mill Restaurant

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Frank L. Allen, Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Baker, Mr. & Mrs._Donat S. Barabe, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Mrs. Marie A. Brent Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Devlin, Mr. & Mrs. James Enright, Mr. & Mrs. George Fleckenstein, First National Bank of Cape Cod, Mrs. Ida G. Galligan Mrs. Mary Gauthier, Dr. & Mrs. William C. Kite, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Vincent LeBlanc, Mrs. John B. Loftus, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Marini Mr. & Mrs. James McLaugh· lin, Mrs. Richard L. Mitchell, Mrs. Harold J. Moye, Mr. & Mrs. William J. Robinson, Mr. & Mrs. Edward G. Zibrat, Mrs. William A. Bodden

Brewster

$100

In Memory of Edith Carriuolo, Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Clifford, Mr. & Mrs. George Creighton, In Memory of Dr. Gerald L. Doherty, Edward Duane Mr. & Mrs. Chester Frazier, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Godlewiski, Mrs. John J. Hughes, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond LaBossiere, Norman LaForest Dr. & ~rs. John S. Lee, Anne C. McNelis, Mr. & Mrs. David Peterson, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Pucci, George J. Chambers Mrs. Max Cohen, Mrs. John T. Jones, Mrs. Grace O'Connor, Mrs. J. Arthur Powers, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mrs. Mary Shepard

$90 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Champagne

$75 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Grady

$55 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Gagnon

$50 Gilbert Arruda Dr. & Mrs. Edward Fitch Joseph E. McTiernan Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Medeiros Dr. & Mrs. John Mitchell Lewis Stevens Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Miskell Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John L. Maloy Mr. & Mrs. Paul Olenick Mr. & Mrs. Melvin E. Dolan Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Bardelis 0

OUR LADY OF tHE CAPE

$45

$100

In Memory of Kathy Ann Robhins

William Creamer Joseph Pare

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 23, 1974

Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Kinchla Mr. & Mrs. William Brennan Mr. & Mrs. Paul Harney

$25 Mr. & Mrs. John J. LynCh, A Friend, Col. & Mrs. Walter L. Bzibziak, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Corey, Harold C. Wilson

$75 Margaret Rasmusen John D. Sheehan M.D.

$50 Paul W. Sullivan Manuel Packf'tl Helen G. Smith John H. Griffin Joseph O'Loughlin

$:l5

Centerville

Gerald O'Connell

OUR LADY OF VICTORY

Sarah E. Waler William Yoo

$:lO

$120

$25

Mr. & Mrs. John Coughlan

Richard Holmes, James MeNu· mara, Margaret & Elinor Welch, Margaret E.· Blake, Michalc 1\. Pluto . Mary Nolan. & Helen Mullen, Wil)iam Kennl/Y, William Shana·han,o.Hugh W. Sulli,'an, William L.. Barrett Helen McMahon, Angela G. Sullivan, Rut.h A. Leddy, Loui~ Carrier, Thomas Croke Rudolph Egert, Jean M. Ellis, l.ouis Crocker, Elizaheth Cald· well, John Herrick William Clancy, James Phillips, John Clarke

$100 Dr. Austin O'Malley Frank Green

$50 Mrs. Robert Bludget I Dorothy Fawcett Margaret Fawcett Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kovic Mr. & Mrs. Louis Romano Mrs. Thomas .1. Kenn:.ldy Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Ormon .Jr.

. $30 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mondgh;lIl

$25 Mary Cadigan, Mr. & Mrs. Mi('hael Conlon, Hazl'\ Connor, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Davidson, Mr. & Mrs. Harry C. Dever Mr. & Mrs. James C. Gordon, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Gundal, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Hatton, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hersey, Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Murphy Jr. Henry L. Murphy Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy, Mary l.. O'Connor, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rougeau, Mrs. Josie S. Sheaffer, Katherine E. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Milton J. Dono\'an

Chatham HOLY REDEEMER

$100 Mr. & Mrs. John Mohyde Margaret L. Nickerson

$75 Mr. & Mrs, John J. Martin

$50 Mrs. Ethel F. Comeau Mrs. Charles A. Connors, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Laurence S. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Hartshorn Barry Kane Frank J. Keyes

$35 Mr. & Mrs. John W. McGrath Mr. & Mrs. John Roy $31 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Speight

$30 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Cavanaugh Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Fougere

Falmouth ST. PATRICK

$365 A Friend $150 Atty. & Mrs. Patrick McDon· nell

Promote Vocations Through Scouting SEATTLE (NC) Delegates to the 23rd Biennial Conference of the National Catholic Committee on Scouting (NCCS) approved a proposal to place extra emphasis on the promotion of vocations to the priesthood or Religious life through the scouting movement. The nearly 200 delegates adopted the proposal after a rpport by Father Gilbert Gauthe, scout chaplain for the diocese of Lafayette, La., and chairman of the NCCS religious activities committee. Father Gauthe outlined a similar program that had been conducted in Louisiana and had resulted in the enrollment of 12 youngsters from one parish in the seminary. NCCS will organize its voca-lions drive with the cooperation of Serra International, an organization that promotes vocations to the priesthood.

= I 0

I I I I I

~~~~18.:i;"iM;:t;2:.;;;,;.m

In a spi~it of love and joy, 10 endose my special sacrifice of $

missionaries, especially those in greatest need of my help.

ANCH-5-23-74

Name

Address

••

City

_ _

State:

Zip,

Ask about the Society's Gift Annuity Program.

Salvation and Service are the work of

••• ••• •• •

The Society lor the Propagation of-the Faith Send your gift to: Most Rev. Edward T. O'Meara National Director Dep.t. C., 366 Fifth Avenue New Yorl~, New York WOOl

The Rev. Monsignor Raymond T. Considine Diocesan Director 368 North Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts 02720

Edgartown.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River....:.Thur., May 23, 1974

ST. ELIZABETH

Says G,t:>d Made Floiw,ers T,o ·Mak,e Us Happy!

$50 Mrs,. Donal,d Berube $25 Mr. & Mrs. Roland Authier Jean-Arie Brit<:her Mrs. Thomas L. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. David Gazaillr: Mr. & Mrs. George Goulart Marion Higgins Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Morgan Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Norton

I love spring. The other day I picked a few late tulips and put them in a vase on the kitchen table. As I was sipping a cup of coffee, a question crossed my mind. W~y did God make flowers? God has a reason for everything He created. So it is some consolation to' know that the the heady perfume of hyacinths. He threw discretion to the wind, big fat mosquito that just bit and made the most enticing of you might someday be lunch them all ... the wisteria, ' laden

Oak Bluffs SACRED HEART

for a bird. Trees provide wood for building, and fuel for heating and cooking.

with lavish blossoms, throwing off a fragrance that causes anyone within "nose-shot" to breathe deep, and smile. God apparently doesn't have any hang-ups about such sensual pleasure. When I consider the infinite variety of flowers, their exquisite beauty, I am awestruck at By the trouble God took to provide pleasure for us. MARY As long' as there are flowers, each time a new spring breaks CARSON through, I am reminded of God's , , love. And as long as there are flowers, no one can convince me that God intended this world to Grass prevents erosion ... and be a vale of tears. from a mother's point of view, keeps little bare feet from getting cut,and makes a soft landing for knees. East Falmouth Many plants provide food. But why flowers? ST. ANTHONY The beauty of flowers in spring $60 is a proof of God's love. I know Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Peters scientists speak of their colots Mr. & Mrs. Frank Teixeira ·Sr. as a means of attracting insects $50 and thus, providing for pollinaHerman Lopes & Son tion and the future of the speFresh Pond Holy Ghost Socies, but I'm sure there's '.,' ,~<, • • ;'. mQre to it than that. I think God ciety', .' .. ,' Mr. & Mrs: Frank Simmons Sr. wants to delight us with flowers! As parents we give gifts; too , 1$40 often they are practieal, utilitaMr. & Mrs. Richard L. ,Corey rian. But what does the lover $35 choose for his beloved ... someMr. & "Mrs. Manuel P. Rezenthing to surprise, to delight, to des charm, to fascinate. Mr. & Mrs. Antone Vieira What gr'eater surprise to clean $30 away winter depris, and find the bud of a crocus! What delight to Carol Pires see a field of wildflowers nodMr. & Mrs. Julio Santos ding in the breeze! Mr. & Mrs. Theophilus Oliveira Mr. & Mrs. John B. Pacheco Bright Dandelions What is more chfclrming than $25 the face of a pansy? What more Mr. & Mrs. Myron C. Medeiros fascinating than the unfolding Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Antone Medeiros, of the intracate beauty of,a rose? William D. Corey, Mr. & Mrs. I even enjoy my lawn polka- Antone Carreira,. Mr. & Mrs. dotted with dandelions. Their George L. Manning brightness 'I find enlivening. Mr. & Mrs. John L. Tavares, To have created spring, God Mrs. Amelia A. Pena, Mr. & Mrs. must look on us as His beloved. John P. Cabral The lover wants his beloved Manuel Rapoza & Sons, Mr. to enjoy his gift. How insulting & Mrs. Pedro Carvalho, Mr. & ,if she put it away, hid it, ig- Mrs. William Corey, Mr. & Mrs. nored it . . . or forget it was Alfred A. Marks; Mr. & Mrs. there. How heartless if she re- Joseph Teixeira, Mr. & Mrs. John fused to recognize it as a sign L. Lopes, Mr. & Mrs. John Maof ,his love. cedo, Mr. & Mrs. Abel Mello, Mr. The lover wants her to ap- &. Mrs. Wm. J. DeMello preciate his gift ... to get deep Mr. & Mrs. George Pinto pleasure from it. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Tavares 'When a lover gives such a Mr. & Mrs. Tony Andrews gift, his prime purpose is the Mrs. Frank Simmons Jr. pleasure of his beloved. So, if Mr. & Mrs. Manuel R. Soares, God gave us flowers, He .must Mr. & Mrs. Manuel S. White Jr., want us to enjoy them, to de- Mr. & Mrs. George Botelho, Mr. rive pleasure from them. & Mrs. Manuel R. Lopes, Mr. & This sensual pleasure must Mrs. Louis A. Marks Sr., Mr. & be God's choice, a part of His Mrs. Gordon A. Newton plan. For along with giving us 'the flowers, He created us with Fight Pro-Abortion our senses to enjoy them. He not only gave us their ROME (NC) - An American beauty to see, and their texture couple who have been leaders, in to touch, but He added that in- the battle against legalization of toxicating fragrance! abortion in the United States Most Enticing have been touring European What is more delightful than countries and gJving tips on how lilacs after a spring rain? Then to fight pro-abortion programs in He went overboard, 'and created Europe.

,v~ COMMEMORATION OF QUEEN'S ACT OF LOVE: Mrs: Izaura King: of 7 Bonneau Ct., New. Bedford and a member of the Immaculate Conception Parish, commemorates the act of love performed by Queen Elizabeth of Portugal who would annually take the crown from her head and place it upon the head of some of the poor of her country at the time of distribution of food. The tradition, called the Crown of the Holy Ghost, traveled to the Azores and every village in the islands has the celebration annually and was brought to this country when they emigrated. Hyanni~s ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

$100 . Mr. & Mrs.: James- Hobert .' In Memory of Mary Rose Farrell $75 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Deveney $50 Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Norman Lionel H. O'Keefe Mr. & Mrs. John R. Reyburn Edward L. Bennet Margaret McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Martin ,Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Riley $40 Mr. & Mrs. John J. McConnell Mr. & Mrs. Leonard P. Reed Mr. & Mrs. Edmund J. Daly Jr. $35 Mrs. Margaret Raymond $30 Mr. & Mrs. J. Keveney Mr. & Mrs. Victor J. Enright Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Souza Mr. & Mrs. J. Craig Medeiros $25 Paul V. SI,avin, Mr. & Mrs. James M. Murray, MI'. & Mrs. Donald Kane, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Coyle, Mr. & Mrs. Rolamd Auger Mr. & Mrs. John F. Dempsey, Thomas J. Gorman, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Ryan, Mr. & Mrs. Asa H. Stanley, Mr. & Mrs, Edmond Dery Jr. . Mary Agnes Pullin, Mr. & Mrs. William F. Mullane, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sylvester, Atty. & Mrs. Nazzareno 'A. Toscano, Mr. & Mrs., N. Nault' Mr. & Mrs. R. Powers, MI'. & Mrs. William Madden, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Drew, Louis P. Totino, William P. Tobin, Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Lagoy Celina Bouchard, Josephine

Eaton, Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Tovio Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Thomas Mr. & Mrs.. C. Cannon, Mr. & Mrs. ,Fral}cis,.:,Maguite,MP.t; & 1Y1,r;>,;J::~a,':1-~,i~ ,L';lwtqn., lM~. '!' ,M,r.~. John J. Barrows, Mr.. Mrs. Albert Trocch i Mr. & Mrs. John Flah~rty, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Cairns Jr., Mr. & Mrs: Theodore Holmes Anna T. Dacey, Catherine P. Dacey, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Coute

$175 Re\'. James W. Clark $125 Attorney & Mrs. Henry Corry $100 Vineyard Wine Shop $50 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas De Mont Mr. & Mrs. Nelson J. De Bettencourt A Friend A Friend $30 Mrs: James Butler $25 Mrs. Anna Harrison, Mr. & Mrs. Everett Rogers, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Darrs, Mr. & Mrs. James Rego ... Jr. Robert Hanifin

Orleans ST. JOAN OF ARC

$35 Emilien Perreault $25 . ~William F. Erisman, John T. Algeo, Mr. & Mrs. William Hazelton, Mr. ,~ J\1rs. Vito Civita

Nantucket OUR LADY 'OF THE ISLE

$100 In Memory of Julia A. Ayers $35 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ruley Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Murphy $30 ' James M. Mayo Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Pollard $25 Sher.bourn Association, rsiand Motors, Mr. & Mrs. Lester Simmons, Mrs. Nore~n Shea & Kath- , leen Barr, The Hamblin Family Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Howes, Mrs. Ursula Hodgate, Myles Reis Mr. & Mrs. Frank D,insmore Rosamond Terry, Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Strojny, Camp Richard Boy Scouts

Idleness The refuge of weak minds. -Stanhope Remember How Music Used to Sound WINDSOR MUSIC 993·6263

6 Orchestras Available Put Live Music in Your Next Ball Cocktail Birthday PARTIES Showers Dance Weddings Holiday Anniversaries Whisoering Trumpet of Art Perry Tony Rapp· Band of a 1,000 melodies Shop-Compare-Why Pay More

WHITE SPA CATERERS • BANQUETS ,

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'. COMMUNION' BREAKFASTS 1343 PLEASANT STREET

FALL RIVER 673·7780

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Beatty ST. JOHN Mr. & Mrs. Edward McDermott $150 Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. McNabb Mr. & Mrs. John Greenhalgh Mrs. Thomas Grew $100 Mr. & Mrs. Roland Boucher Mr. & Mrs. Louis J. MacArthur Mr. &. Mrs. Joseph Higgins Mr. & Mrs. Norman S. BlodgMr. & Mrs.' George Roberts ett Gertrude Whelan $50 Clara Fitzgerald Mrs. Martin Lawless Mrs. Dennis J. O'Connor Mr. & Mrs. George Denmark Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Baker $25 Mr. & Mrs. James L. Keany Mr. & Mrs. Frank Flanagan Mr. & Mrs. ,Ernest Robichaud Mr. & Mrs. G. Stanley Johnson Robert E. Wallace Mr. & Mrs. James Dooley Mr. & Mrs. Charles Knox Provincetown' Mrs. Ernest Eastman ST. PETER THE APOSTLE $35 Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Sears $100 $30 Blessing of the Fleet Mr. & Mrs. Richard Terrio Friends Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Casey Friends Mr. & Mrs. Warren Nunheimer $50 $25 Charles & Elizabeth DeRiggs Mr. & Mrs. John Malloy, Mr. Walter Welsh Council Knights & Mrs. Donald Sheehan, Mr. & of Columbus Mrs.' Eugene Deveau, Mr. & Mrs. $40 Charles Collins, Mr. & Mrs. James Burke James Ruhan Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dahill Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Mc· $35 Grath.. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lema Brennan, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence $30 Grady, Mr..& Mrs. Robert PerFriends rino, Mr. & Mrs. Walter DeQuoy $25 James Mullane, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold's Inc., Roland Chamberland, Mr. & Mrs. John Cook, James A. King, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Lamont, Charles Earley, Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Warren Costa, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Francis & Fam- Joseph R. Henderson Mr. & Mrs. George Talbot, ily Arthur J. Sullivan, Gertrude Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Ra~hael Merrill, Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Patrick, Marion Tynan, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Hurd, Perry. Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Phil- Mrs. William B. O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. Frederick ROIl:>inlips, Mr. & Mrs. Francis Silva son, Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Gorman, Mr. & Mrs. Emmanuel Souza, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond L. McFriends, Mrs. Mary Rowe Grane, Mr. & Mrs. David Gallagher.Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Grady Mr. & Mrs. James Feeney, Mr. Sandwich & Mrs. B.S."Kenney; Mr: & Mrs. CORPUS CHRISTl J'oh'n 'J. Carroll, Gertru(fe' Wilson, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hennessey $50 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Staniunas, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. BazziAnn Conley. Maj. Ret. Mgt. J. notti Conley, Mrs. Alvah E. Peterson, $30 . Mary McGuerty Mr. & Mrs. Williar" MarganBetty Colgan, Mr. & Mrs. John ella Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Tobin & Mrs. Richard, Maxwell, Mr. $25 & Mrs. Henry H. Diffenderfer Beatrice Duffy, Marie Duffy, Mr. & Mrs. John V. Bonner, Mr. & Mrs. William Daley, Mr. Grace Reilly, Mr. & Mrs. Law& Mrs. Renato Ferraioli, Mr. &. rence Kenney, Mr. & Mrs. Rob· Mrs. Robert M. Ferrick, Mi'.,. ert Perry, Mr. & Mrs. James B. Coffey Austin Fraser Mr. & Mrs. Fred Moriarty, Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Francis D. Howells, & Mrs. Anthony Martino, Helen Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Jacinto, Mr & Mrs. Thomas G. Judge Jr., A. O'Connell, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Paul E. Lewis, Mr. & Mrs. John Toner, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Robinson McHugh James H. Quirk Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Edwin T. Moffitt, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Roque, Mr. & Mrs. Fr~d Arthur Lynch, Mr. & Mrs. RobTwomey, Mr. & Mrs. Rodney ert P. Bronske, Mr. & Mrs. John W. Spence, Mr. &' Mrs. Maurice' Valentini Lynch, Mr. & Mrs. Francis Cooper

Pocasset

South Yarmouth ST. PIUS X

Vineyard Haven

$100 Alice A. Brady Mr. & Mrs. John T. Crawford Mary Griffin Mrs. Arthur Morawski Mr. & Mrs. John Doherty Mr. & Mrs. Francis P. PaW Mr. & Mrs. James H. Quirk Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Rkhard Ward James W. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Neil Donovan

ST. AUGUSTINE

$75 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Ludden Mr. & Mrs. David Hautanen $60 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew D. Liberator The McSwiney Family Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Herlihy

$100 Mrs. Dean Swift Jr. $50 Beatrice Phillips $35 Mr. & Mrs. William Figueired:> $30 Mr. & Mrs. Francis Metell Sr. Mrs. Laura S. Sherwood .$25 Cdr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Burgo, Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Cook, Francis A. Coutinho, Mr. & Mrs. Francis Duart, Mr. & Mrs. Michael Fontes Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Frieh, David Golart, Mr. & Mrs. Boleslaw Nicqowal, Mr. & Mrs. Bradford Sylvia

THE ANCHORThurs., May 23, 1974

Woods Hole ST. JOSEPH i\LL DONATIONS TO THE APPEAL ARE IN MEMORY OF: Rev. Edwin J. Loew $100

Elmer Mr. & Mr. & Mr. &

SERVICE AWARDS GIVEN: Mrs. Mariette Eaton, center, Inservice Coordinator, receives a 20-year award from William Derevlany, right, Association Administrator of St., Annes Hospital, Fall River as Miss Isabel Capeto, Assistant Administrator, observes the presentation.

National H·ospital Week

F. Hallett Mrs. Joseph H. HoYI Mrs. William Foran Mrs. Kenneth Battles $50 Mr. & Mrs. Walter Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Edward McGuire Att)'. & Mrs. Francis W. Keating Judge & Mrs. Walter H. McLaughlin Sr. $30 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald T. Lynch $25 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Gregg, Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Kinchla. Mrs. .lane F. Kinchla, Madeline M. Magee, Mr. & Mrs. Bernard L. Fortin Ann P. Nickelson, Mr. & Mrs. William E. Morrison, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Montle, Frances R. Foley, Hope Stratton Mrs. Joseph D. Hughes, Dr. & Mrs. William J. Adams Jr.

St. Anne's Hospital Presents Service Awards to Forty Employees St. Anne's Hospital held its aonua'i Service Award Tea in observance of Na,tional Hospital Week from 2 to 4 P.M. on Wednesday, May 15. At that t,ime service awards were presented to 40 employees. Their lengths of employment range from 5 to 20 years. In. keeping with the national theme for the week-"Get To Know Us Before You Need Us," Sister Jean Marie, Administrator, said: "St. Anne's Hospital' is' proud of its crew and of what they have achieved over the yealls. We welcome visits and questions by members of the Greater Fall River community, and we are open to any suggestion as to how we might still improve our serv.ices and better respond to healoth needs around us~"

Recipients included: 20 Years: Alice Bourassa, School of Nursing; Mariette Eaton, Nursing Service; Frances Harrington, Nursing Service; and

Wellfleet OUR LADY OF LOURDES $100 Paul Lussier Charles Frazier $80 Mrs. William Purcell $50 Joseph Peters Harry Parkington $35 George Dutra Robert Dutra

Fairhaven

Claire Mullins, Nursing Service. 15 Years: Elaine Banks, Nursing Service; Carolyn Hammond, School of Nursing; Jeannine Labreche, Nursing Service; Fern Pires, Nursing Service; and Ronald Thibau.(t, Housekeeping. 10. Years: Ann Marie Arruda, Nursing Service; Doris DeFarias, Nursing Service; Margaret Fahey, Fiscal Services; Dorothy Jeff, Fiscal Serv,;ces; Roland Lambert, X-ray; and Elizabeth Suspiro, Nursing Servic.e. Five Years Rose Mary Almeida, Nursing Service; Gladys Aya,sh, Nursing Service; Louise Bailey, Social Service; Geraldine Bouchard, Medical Records; Carolyn Cabral, Laboratory; Diane Champagne, G.I.D. Cl'inic; Louise· Crawford, Housekeeping; Irene DaMota, Housekeeping; Mary DiNucci, Housekeeping; Lauretta Dion, Nursing Service. Also, Marie Dion, Diet Kitchen; Joseph Ferreira, Main Kitchen; Fred Hunt, Purchasing; Grac!l Mailloux, Physical Therapy; Barbara Makuch, F,iscaI Services; V,irginia Martin, Med'ical Records; JoAnn Mikulsk'i, Nursing Servke; Lucy Nunes, Housekeeping;' Lorraine O'Connor, Diet Kitchen; Gladys Powers, G.LD. Clinic; JoAnn Sevigny, Mescort; Mary G. Silvia, Housekeeping; Anna Smith, Diet· Ki'tchen; Maria Tavares, Housekeeping; and Eveline Verrette, Housekeeping.

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

ST. JOSEPH $100 Mr. & Mrs. Domenic Nocolaci $60 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Griffiths $35 John Walsh $32 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Richards $30 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew O'Malley Mr. & Mrs. Richard Nerbonne Mr.. & Mrs. James F. Murph~ Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Rogers $25 Mary P. Gage, Irene Desmarais, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Chandler, Lucy Stevenson, MJ:. & Mrs. Joseph E. Charade ST. MARY $60 Mr, & Mrs. Robert M. Hart $50 St. Vincent de Paul Society Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Laurendeau $35 Mr. & Mrs. Antone Dosta Jr. $33 Nancy .I. Allua & Ma'nuel AI· lua $30 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bouley $25 Mr. & Mrs. Norma,nd Despres, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Grenon, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Saint, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Sequin ;

$25 Walter Doucette, John J. Thomas, Flo'ra Peters, Norman Normandeau

West Harwich HOLY TRINITY $50 Mr. & Mrs. John Gegenwarth

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Alvey, Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. & Mrs. James Athy, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Carron, Chester Chase Charlotte Pena, Mr. & Mrs.. Lynn Wordell

Attention School Groups

PLAN YOUR PICNIC, OUTING NOW Special Arrangements for School Groups FOR DETAILS, CALL MANAGER-636·2744 or --!:....!-Z......:-!:.~~.'t~

••••••••

99~·6984 .

South Dartmouth

THE ANCHORThurs., May 23, 197~

Marior. ST. RITA $25 Mr. & Mrs. Everett Normand

North DartlMouth ST. JULIE BILUART $50 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Corcleinr, Jr. . $30 Roberta K. Dutra $25 Mr. & Mrs. Antoni. Benbenek, Jr.. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Stone, EV~lyn Roberts, Mr. &: Mrs. Leon· ard Hackett

Dightoll. ST. PETER

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Leo J. Deslauriers Mr. & Mrs. John Cassidy $30 A Parishioner $25 Mrs. Sybil Bacon, Mr. & Mrs. Clinton Rose, A Parishioner, Mr. . & Mrs. John A. Goulart, Dr. & Mrs. Charles Souza St. Vincent de Pau-l, St. Peter's Women's Guild

i\0 :

MULTI-MEDIA TALK: Keynote speaker Father Leo McKenzie of Philadelphia uses slides to illustrate his talk on electronic communications Monday at the first of the U.S. bishops' spring .regional meetings.. NC Photo.

North Digl1lton ST. Joseph

$300 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Murray $150 Henry Wareing $50 Mr. & Mrs. Robert McConville "$35 . Mr. & Mrs. Paul Horton $30 Mr. & Mrs: Francis L. Conaty $25 Mrs. Theodore J. Devine, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Marsden, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Mendoza, Mr. & Mrs. William M. O'Connell, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Scott, Dr. Armand J. Yelle Leo Pivirotto Mr. & Mrs. Philbert Torres Mr. & Mrs. Roger Turner

Raynhanl ST. ANN

$100 Thomas Ross Theodo're Kapala George Bumila $50 Nicholas Rapoza Almon Turner Louis Secatore : Richard Ouimet WiUiam Judge $45 Joseph Mador $40 Edward Barry $30 Timothy Taylor John Dooley $25 Manuel DeMello, Mary McGrath, Mrs. Eugene Heinig, John Moulaison, Mrs. Sidney Roberts Albert Ribeiro, Josephine Kapala, John Spaulding James MulvihioJl, Steven Tmcchi

North Eastc)n IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

$225 St. Vincent de P.aul Society $200 Dr. & Mrs. Howard Carpenter

Says Clhurch Must Inlvest Ninety. persons ....:... bishops, MARRIOTTSVILLE (NC)-Raclio and television have become 'priests, Religious and laity so influential, dioceses must from eight southeastern states spend more money on electronic and the District of Columbia atcO!llmunications than any· p~Cij tended. the Region, IV· p1eetiryg.., ects except education' and the • The theme of the A2 regional diocesan press, a communications meetings· is "The"Useof' 'Modern' . expert told the first of the U; S. Means of communications as bishops' spring regional meetings. Instruments of Evangelization." Father McKenzie said in the "After a child's parents, tele- . vision has the greatest influence key~ote speech: if the Church is on children, far ahead of either going to evangelize effectively, church 01' school," Father Leo if it is going to, communicate the McKenzie, Philadelphia archdioc- word of God, it must learn to esan' director of radio and tele- use television more effectively. "Throughout the centuries the vision communications told the bishops' . Region IV meeting at Church has utilized various the Marriottsville Retreat Center forms of media to communicate here in Maryland. "".""II,llll",,,mllll,u,,,,,nUUhlllll''''·'''','lm'''·''''lt.Il',,.'',1"""'":11'"''''''''''''''''

.Diocesan Nurses Plan Confel'ence

$100 William J. Lahey The New England Diocesan $60 .Councils of Catholic Nurses will hold a conference on October 18, Mrs. Joseph Lyons 19, and 20 at the Newport Motor $50 Inn: Middletown, R.I. Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Sutte The sessions now being planned Mr. & Mrs. Dominic Ingemi by the Board of Directors wi'll Mr. & Mrs. Alv'aro Sousa be hosted hy the Providence Di$40 ocesan Council of Catholic Nurses. Marguerite Carter . $30 Officers elected for t/1e next Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Lyons two years in the Fall HiveI' Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses $25 Copeland Funeral Home, Mr. were: Miss Diane Cote, Taunton, President; Sr. Mary Margaret, & Mrs. Charles McCarthy Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Francis Wilde, In O.P., Taunton, Corresponding . Secretary. Memory of Rev. John Casey Others elected were: Miss Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. King Madeline Casey, Fall River, and Mrs. Ann Thomas, Taunton, diSouth Easton rectors; . Mrs. Margaret McCallum, Fall River, historian. HOLY CROSS $100 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kairys $30 Bertha Cunningham $25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson, Mr. & Mrs. Laurence Phalen, Joseph Hurley, Copeland Funeral Home Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Fernandes

•

TV-Radio

Montie & I Heating Co.

Father McKenzie said the Church has used the broadcast ' media' to some extent for "preevangelization" - the work of preparing people to hear the word of God-by discussion oJ moral issues and through Church news. But, he said, it has done very little evangelization, or direct preaching of the word. ELECTRICAL

Contractors

MatE~rials

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Look torus There's 11 convenient locations in Attleboro Falls. Mansfield. North Attleboro, North Dighton.' North Easton, Norton. Raynham. and Taunton.

[[] unlTm ~44 County St.

118 ALDEN RD. FAlltHAVEN 993-2611

GEORGE $25 Alford Dyson, George Barlow

the Gospel," Father McKenzie Seekonk said. "The Gospel is meant for all OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL people," he said. "Therefore the $100 Church must constantly evangelAnonymous : :,: '$50' ;: : .. ~. '.. i~y..\,sq.. Sh~t;)~qse, '''Yh9 ,dO.nor believe may grow in the faith." Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Briggs $40 "But before the word of God . William H. Adair Jr. can get itself lived," he said, "it $30 needs to get itself helieved. BeHelen E. Browning fore it can get itself bel,ieved, it $25 has to get itself heard. And beMr. & Mrs. 'Arthur Berriman, fore it can get itself heard, it must get itself communicated." Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lyons, Mr. &. "We live in an era of commu- Mrs. Joseph Mullen, Mrs. Joseph nication, of mass communica- Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Hur· tion, 'where virtually every ley Mr. & Mrs. John Ghiorse, Jane American household has a radio and a television set. Where 44 •••••••••••••••••••••• I per cent of American househoios have more than one set ... The Plum~ing average household views the television six hours and 52 minutes' per day-44 hours and sevOver 35 Years en minutes per week ... At presof Satisfied Service 'ent 65 per cent of television Reg. Master Plumber 7023 households have color sets as . JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR. I compared to 54 per cent last 806 NO. MAIN STREET year ... Cable television is prom- . Fall River 675-7497 _* • • • • • • . • • ?«..... « •• I ising to he a revolution within the industry."

Complete Liine

Westport ~T.

FAIRHAV'EN LUMB~R CO. Building

ST. MARY , $200 Dr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Buckley $100 Mr. & Mrs. James F. McHugh $75 Mrs. William Loughlin . $50 Mrs: Edward Hicks Mr. & Mrs. George Ponlc Mr. & Mrs. Harry O~Neill Mr. & .Mrs. Patrick Carney Mr. & Mrs. W~lliam Brady $40 Mr. & Mrs. David Pimental $35 Dr. & Mrs. John Machado Mr..& Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn $30 Rosemary Quinn Mr. & Mrs. Francis Travers $25 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Barry, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. Isaac Dawson, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Maher, James Quinn, Mrs. Loui5 Vieira Mr. & Mrs. Leo Grande, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Oliver, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Rossi Mr. & Mrs. William K. Burke Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. ,Joseph C. Sebastiao Mr. & Mrs. Victor J. Ladetto, Mr. & Mrs. James P. McKenna, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Singleton

New Bedford '92-0560 1

nATIOnAL BAnK MEMBER F 0 I C

Seekonk ST. MARY

$100 Mr. & Mrs. James Egan Or. & Mrs. Rayman Riley

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene N . Perry

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Cosgrove Mr. & Mrs. Robert Voyer

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Lewis la::kson

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Begin, Mr. Mrs. J.R. Blake, Mr. & Mrs. (jerald Lanoue, Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Perrin, Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Picard. Michael Tansey

Mansfield ST. MARY

$500 Eugene R. Farrell

$250 St. Vincent de Paul Society

$200 Atty. & Mrs. Robert Currivan

$100 Fred Findlen Mr. & Mrs. Edward Jameson Or. & Mrs. Carl DePrizio Mr. & Mrs. James T. Grady

$50 Dr. & Mrs. Philop Sibilia Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Haven Mildred Hannon Mr. & Mrs. William Morton Mr. & Mrs. Napoleon Cabana Lillian Dion Mrs. William Shaw Mr. & Mrs. David Langill

$45 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kane

$40 Anthony & John Lombardi Mr. & Mrs. Brad Daphinee

$32 Mr. & Mrs. Philip Walker

$30 Mr. & Mrs. William

Clark·~

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Bliss, Mr. & Mrs. James Musto, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph LaMarre, Mrs. Margaret Jordan, Rose Servais Mrs. Ellsworth Beach, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Armon, Mr. & Mrs. John Capro, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred J. Sarro, Walter Stanford The Malcolm Fales Family, Mr. & Mrs. Michael Catalano, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Finn, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Alfeieri. Mr. & Mrs. John Houghton . Mrs. Emery Visconti, Mr. & Mrs. James Cronin, Mr.. & Mrs. Thomas Mendosa, ~r. & Mrs. William Lawrence, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Zaffini, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Narciso Mr. & Mrs. John D. Curreia, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Farnam, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph PhiIl'ips, Mr..~ Mrs. M. L. Piccolomino, The McGoldrick Family Mr. & Mrs. Arth.ur Terenzi, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mr. & Mrs. James F. Vaughan, James F. Vaughan Jr.

Attleboro Feilis ST. MARK

$200 Mrs. W.illiam Walton

$140 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ga'lIant

$100 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Arl11irotto Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Parker A Friend

$75 Dr. & Mrs. Harold Thompson

THE ANCHOR-

Member of Our Lady ofFatima, Swansea, To ·Work in Missions of West Samoa

Thurs., May 23, 1974

For Mark and Linda Shea, a dream which started in Swansea in their courtship d'ays will fin~1 realization this summer when they become lay missionaries in West Samoa, under auspices of the Mission Office of the diocese of Erir, Pa. For two years the Sheag hav~ lived in Erie and in late June, after a visit with their families, they will leave for Apia, capital of the I,058-square-mile South Pacific island. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laflamme of Swansea, and was a member of Our Lady of Fatima parish. Her husband is formerly from Portsmouth, N.H. His job in West Samoa will be teaching and helping set up the theology department for a school which is training Samoan priests and lay catechists. The Sheas live in a twobedroom bungalow in a college setting of homes for the faculty and laymen who are studying at· the school. They have been assured that their two sons, Jeremy Mark, 3 \4, and Jonathan Michael, now 6 months, will have plenty of playmates. The Sheas had long been interested in some type of mission project in which they could best use their skills and training. With Rev. Jan Olowin, Erie diocesan .mission director, they explored possibilities, including diocesan projects in Yucatan, Mexico. and also in Ethiopia, but found the Samoan mission most suitable for family life. First Polynesian They will work under direction . of Pio Cardinal Taofinu'u, the first Polynesian cardinal in the Catholic Church, who is known as a progressive churchman, eager to offer the greatest possibilities to strengthen the faith among his people. Linda will work in the cardinal's office when she is established in Apia. "I just can't believe it has finally happened," she said, recalling the decision they made to "stop talking and do something."

Plans are being completed for un Anniversary observance honoring Msgr. Bernard J. Fenton's forty years in the priesthood. On May 26 at the 11 o'clock Mass at St. Joseph's Church, North Dighton, Monsignor will celebrate his anniversary Mass. This will be followed by a reception and dinner at one o'clock at the Venus de Milo restaurant in Swansea. Monsignor was ordained to the priesthood in Fall River on May 26, 1934 and was assigned as curate at the Corpus Christi Church in Sandwich. In 1941 he was transferred to St. Paul's parish in Taunton. In 1942 he was assigned to the United States Army as Chaplain. For his many acts of heroism he was awarded the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit with first and second Oak Leaf Clusters, the Bronze Star Medal and so many other service medals and ribbons that it was said that the government didn't have enough medals to bestow upon him. On May 31, 1967, Father Fenton's career as an army chaplain came to a close after 25 years of active duty. In the fall of 1967 Msgr. Fenton became pastor· of St. Joseph's parish in North Dighton and ever since he arrived this dynamic though gentle priest has displayed a formidable capacity for making his parish one of the most active in the diocese. General Chairman of the An· niversary Celebration is J. Wil· Iiam ,Bleau; Co-Chairman, Mrs. Virginia C. Williams; Ticket Chairman, Joseph Silvia, and Secretary, Mrs. William Johnson.

$50 Charles T. O'Neil. Charles T. O'Neil . Mr. & Mrs. Philip Cronan Mr. & Mrs. Edw. Czekanski Mr. & Mrs. James M. LaFratta .Tames Kelley

$40 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Kiley John R. Curran

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Mollins

$25 Horace & Lillian Benson, George A. Smith Jr.. Mr. & Mrs. Robert O'Brien, Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Fales, Mr. & Mrs. Francis Zenie Mrs. William Richardson, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Guillette, Mr. & Mrs. Emilio Gautieri, Mrs. John Walsh, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Galasso Mr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Smith, Mr. & Mrs. John Hannigan, Mr. & Mrs. John Pricopio, Mr. & Mrs. Henry G. Collins, Mrs. Clyde De Priest Walter & Grace Feid, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Bellavance, Donald Suite, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Mul-

Plan to Honor Msg r. F'enton

OFF TO SAMOA: Linda and Mark Shea and sons Jonathan, ~ix months, and Jeremy, 3~, look happy as they prepare for mission assignment in West Samoa. Linda is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laflamme, Our Lady of Fatima parish, Swansea. She will work in office of Pio Cardinal Taofinu'u of West Samoa, her husband will help set up theology department in Samoan training school. Family is going to South Pacific under auspices of Mission Office of diocese of Erie, Pa. The fact that a house is ready and waiting their arrival is encouraging and will minimize the details of moving. But Linda, who has just completed a carpentry course, feels she might Ii'ke to. make some furniture. The daughter of a carpenter-contractor in Fall River, she feels an end table and a few other pieces would be an easy task. The family came. to Erie when Mark Shea joined the faculty of Villa Maria College two years '''''' .10·', 1.<•.,,'··,..."'1..••" ",,"-1,"1111"1.,,'.11",1,,"."11; ·.,H','''''' ",.,

ry, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Boucher Gerald & Beverly Duquette, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Grourke Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Robert Puhl, Philip E. Lindstrom, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Gariepy Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Rush, Patricia Dugn, Mi. & Mrs. Charles Mauer, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel O'Connell

ago. He is a graduate of St. Francis College, Biddeford, Me., where Linda also studied, and he holds a master's degree from Providence College. Linda, a talented artist, has studied art extensively. She has also taken a-nurse's aide course and particularly enjoyed volunteer work as a Girl Scout leader in Erie. She was formerly employed at a Fall River bank. Going to West Samoa where Marists were pioneer missionaries, the Sheas will find a vibrant Christian community. Catholic missions were founded in 1845 and Protestant groups are also well established. The motto adopted at the country's independence was "fa'avae i Ie atua Samoa-Let Samoa be founded in God."

PRINTING SINCE 1898

So. Attleboro

. MAILING

ST. THERESA

SINCE 1941

$200

WEB OFFSET

Mr. & Mrs. Vincent DeQuattro Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Gravel

...

See Us First See Us Last

But See Us

GEO. O'HARA

CHEVROLET 1007 Kings Hwy.

SINCE 1967

NEW BEDFORD

$100 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Vachon

$50 Knights of No. 5876 Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Helen Mr. & Mrs.

Columbus Council Vincent Girard Green Louis LaCivita

$30

679-5262

f#######~"'##"#'#"#"""''''#'#'#''''''##'##'#'''#''"",,~

D & D SALES AND SERVICE,

Mr. & Mrs. Roger St. George

INC.

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Louis Desmarais, Mrs. Manlio Frova, Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Goulet, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lamoureux, Mr. & Mrs. William Niquette, Mr. & Mrs. George Tedino Mr. & Mrs. Hector Benoit, Mr. & Mrs. William Boyle, Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Lariviere, Mr. & Mrs. George Busby, Mr. & Mrs. Sigmond A. Kaczowska, Mr. & Mrs. William Sharples

Open Evenings

FRIGIDAIRJE REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES AIR COMDITIONING 363 SECOND ST.

FALL RIVER, MASS.

Stang Scientist Seminar Guest

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 23, 1974

Norton

Attleboro

ST. MARY

ST. JOSEPH

$25

$350 Rev. James P. Dalzell

$250 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Pires Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Fernandes , Defiance Bleachery

Counseil Jeanne D'Arc, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Boucher, Mr" &Mrs. Henri Paradis, Leonard Pinault, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Giroux ST. JOHN

$50 Mrs. Rosa Fernandes Mr. & Mrs. Michael Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Drane

$40 Mr. & Mrs. Henri Yelle

$35 Mary Cronin

$25 Mrs. Damon Hope, Mr. & Mrs. ' John Ribeiro, Mrs. Vangie Fonseca, Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Arena, Charles McBarron Mr. & Mrs. John Gomes, George Yelle, Mr. & Mrs. Cardona Lori

.... North Attleboro ST. MARY

$225 Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morse, Nelson & Mary Lou Gulski

$150

Margaret & Mary L. Kinton

$100 Mr. & Mrs. Louis Donley Mrs. Marshall Hammond ' Raymond Sequin Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. O'Malley Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Donley

$50 John Bevilacqua Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John J. Brennan Mr. & Mrs. Francis Murphy Eva Morawski '. Mr: & Mrs. Edwin Seifert Mr. & Mrs. Edward McCrory Mrs. Jepson Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Seifert . $40 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kelly

S38 Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Burda

$30 Cecile Brais Joseph Petrone Mr. & Mrs. Clement Sharon Mr. & Mrs. Fred Thorpe . Mr. & Mrs. Louis Meomartina

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Norman Bonneau, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Cavanaugh, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Charron, Mr. & Mrs. William Corrigan, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Feeney Mr. & Mrs. Peter Klin, Mr. & Mrs. William Precopio, Mr. & Mrs. James Rhillinger, Julia A. Riley, Irene Smith Mr. & Mrs. Roland Sousa, Mr. & Mrs. W. Szewczykowski, Mr. & Mrs. Michael Vigorito, Thomas Welsh, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hoey Mr. & 'Mrs. Joseph Cabral, Mr. & Mrs. R. Forbes, Mrs. Hellen M. O'Neill, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Precopio, Mr. & Mrs. George Rogers SACRED HEART

S60 ,Joseph Bressette

$100 Mrs. Cecile Lumbra Mr. & Mrs. John J. Reardon

$60 Mr. &, Mrs. Harry Flynn

. $50 Mr. & 'Mrs. James Jerome Coogan Peter Silvia Dr. & Mrs. Robert O'Donnell

$40 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Sumner

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Harry Borden

$30

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Woll Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Pelletier William Perry Mr. & Mrs. George E. Fredette Kevin Lawless

$350

,Rev. IDonald E. IBelanger

$300 Anonymous

$150 St. Stephen's Women's Council St. Stephen's St. Vincent 'de de Paul

S100 Anonymous J. Leo Daneau

$75 Mr. & Mrs. Gel"ad Laferrier,e Mr. & Mrs. Edward Lapierre Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dumont

$27.50 ' Donald Clow

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Omer Briere, Mr. & Mrs. Normand Cloutier, Mr. & Mrs. William Dumoulin, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Piette, Mr. & Mrs. Emile Seymour Mr. & Mrs. Walter Harris

ing the science seminar report are: R,aymond Dugal, Stang, science scholar; Mrs. Margaret J. Oliveira, New England' Telephone School Consultant; Mr. John B. Mercer, science teacher at Stang.

'S50 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Lavergne & Sons Mr. & Mrs. Raymond, S. Pelletier Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Eric Maslen' In Memory of Alfred, Keeley & Martin Rossiter Jr. Anonymous

" •• '...... '

;... , In': " .. ,

•• '.11

HOLY FAMILY

$40 Stephen Punda Mr. & Mrs. William Emsley Mr. & Mrs. Antone Maderios

$35

$25

$50 . $30

•. ,

STANG HIGH'S OUTSTANDING SCIENTIST: Review-

Mr. & Mrs. Normand P. Beau- ault. Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Paradis, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kellerher, ' regard Mrs. Alexandre (Elizabeth) PoiMr. & Mrs. Paul Silvia, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Wilfrid Lefebvre rier, Mr. & Mrs.Francis G. Font· Mrs: Alfred McNaHy, Mr. & Mrs. St. S~ephen's St. Anne's Sodal- neau, Mr. & Mrs. Archie Hebert George Bussiere Sr., Helen Shee- ity , Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Gagnon, han St. Stephen's Holy Name Soci- Mr. & Mrs.Aruthur Baril, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. A,tbert Robistow ety Mrs. Normand Lejeune, Mr. & ,Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Mastroianni: Anonymous Mrs. Theodore Charron Jr., Mr. In Memory of Mary Hart, Mrs. Mr. Be Mrs. Delphis Paradis, & Mrs. Theodore Lacourse John Holdgate, Mr. & Mrs. Peter . Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Daneau Louis N. Lamol,lreu, Mr. & F. Lynch Jr. Mr. &' Mrs. Kenneth Maynard' Mrs. Charles Gaudet, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Ar.thur C. Murphy, Mrs. Leo N. Lappierre, Mr. $40 Mr. & Mrs. Francis Bowen, Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Ladabauche & Mrs. Edward Lapierre Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Robert Reeves, Mrs. WilMr. & Mrs. Eoward Goudreau & Mrs. Leon Courcy Ham Bowen Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Boudreau Mr.' & Mrs. Walter Gelinas, Mr.. & Mrs:Robert· G. Cloutier' ~35' ;'. HOLY GHOST Mrs.' Alma Contois&' Doti's, Mr: ,Mr. & Mrs. Paul. Gendron & Mrs. Alfred Karol, St. Ste$100 $33 phen's Children of Mary SodalRev. Stephen J. Downey Mr. & Mrs. Frank Rapoza ity. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Goudreau $60 St. Stephen's Men's Club, St. Mr. & Mrs. James McAndrews - (Seekonk) Stephen's CCD-CYO, Mrs.' AI$30 $40 vine Belanger, Caron Granite Mr. & Mrs. Wilfrid R. Barrette Company, Prata Funeral Home Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Standley Mr. & Mrs. Luc Pelletier $30 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. John Basil King Taunton Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ousley Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lavalle Mr. & Mrs. Delphis Ringuette ST. JOSEPH $25 & Son George $75 Mr. & Mrs. Wilfrid Hemond Mr: & Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mr. Catherine Kerv.ick Mr. & Mrs. Ch~rles Landry & Mrs. Michael Quaglia, Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Victor R. George Clare Boar9man, Mr. & Mrs. Ed$50 Mr. & Mrs. John Rogers win Nunes, Mr. & Mrs. John Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Desrosiers Mr. & Mrs. Frands Pariseau Hayes, Mr. & Mrs. George Ryan, $40 Mr. & Mrs. Roland Trahan Mr. & Mrs. WilHam Fontaine Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lapre Mr. & Mrs. Lucien LeBlanc K. Helen Smith Mr. & Mrs. David Laberge ST. STEPHEN Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Santos Mr. & Mrs. Julien Marquis

Dr. & Mrs. Armand H. Dyon Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dion In Memory of Arthur Collard Mr. & Mrs. Roger Pinsonnault

Raymond Dugal, son of Rene and Blanche Dugal of 12 Roper Street, Fall River and members of Notre Dame Parish, a student at Bishop Stang High School, was a guest of New England Telephone at Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, New Jersey, on May 20-21, 1974. He was accompanied by his high school teacher, Mr. John B. Mercer of 57 l1linois Street, New . . . Bedford. This was one' of a series of trips to the Bell Telephone Lab· oratories designed to bring together outstanding science stu, 'dents from high schools throughout the country. The seminars are held to en· courage a continuing interest in science and creative engineering.

$25

$35

Mr. & Mrs. Leo Denis, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Fontaine &' Linda, Mr. & Mrs. Herbert St. George, Mr. &' Mrs. Ernest Paradis, Mr. Armand Roy Mr. & Mrs. John Lazarz, Mr. & Mrs. Herve Dumont, Mr. & Mrs. Felicien Brochu, Mr. & Mrs. Lester Gorman, Mr. & Mrs. Raoul Lacasse Mr., & Mrs. -Raymond Aussant, Annette & Lucille Levesque, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cate, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Dugas, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Eugene i Therri-

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Aleixo

'LEMIEUX PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. Sales and Service ' for Domestic . .~ and Industrial ~~ Oil Burners 995-1631 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE NEW BEDFORD

Cora Silverman

S30 , Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Brassard Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Howard, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Markowski

$25 Mr. & Mrs. William Powers Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Cabral, Mr. & Mrs. Antonio Oliveira, Mrs. AdeHne Roberson, Stanley Sla· vick, Mr. & Mrs. John F. McCarthy , SACRED HEART

$60

., ,"',

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Rose Mr. & Mrs.' Coy Folcik

$35 Margaret McCarthy

$25 Mr. & Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kuper, Mr. & Mrs: Francis Andrews, Mr. & Mrs. George Moitoza, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Santos Mr. & Mrs. Richard Peyton, Gladys McIsaac, The Welch Family, Mr. & Mrs. John Tripp, In Memory of ,Leo E. & Ethel V. Vallett Mrs. Alice Hayes, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Whalen, Mr. & Mrs, Stanley Brenzinski, Elizabeth Dol" an, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Francisco, Dorothy Conley IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

$25

$50

Doris- Bartone, Mrs. Richard I-!andren, P. Frank Leddy, Catherine McManus, Helen Harrigan Francis A. McManus, Grace E. McManus, Mr. &' Mrs. Robert Silveira, Peter Shea ' Mr. & Mrs. Richard Arcikowski, Mr.' & Mrs. Albert Brennan, Mr. & Mrs. Roland Chase, Italian Naturalization Club

Classic Jewelry Co.

$25 Leo & Mary Walsh Mr. & Mrs. John Haggerty

Condemnation , If it be an evil to judge rashly

or untruly any single man, how much greater sin it is to condemn a whole people.

NASON OIL COMPANY 7 Perry Avenue TauntonMass.

822·2282

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Belanger

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'Our Heating Oils Make Warm Friends'

Praises New Coalition Of Labor Union Women

ST. MARY $100 Mary O'Brien Dr. Joseph F. Nates Mrs. J. Rowley G. Sanford $75 Mr. & Mrs. Kenn~th Baker

On March 23-24, 3,000 women trade unionists, representing 58 different labor organizations, attended the founding convention of the Coalition of Labor Union Women at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. The Coalition adopted an interim structure and Male leaders of the labor procedural - guidelines to movement have nothing to fear keep the organization mov- from the Coalition. To the coning until the first delegated trary, they have everything to

convention, which is planned for next Yl'ar. It adopted as its pur· pose: ':'Organization into unions of

By MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGINS

the 30 minion unorganized wom· en workers in the American labor force; '~Affirmative action in the work place to encouragl: women "and their union brothers" through their unions to t.ake positive action against job discrimination in hiring, promotion, classification and other aspects of work: ':'To encourage women to run for politica! office and to press for child care legis:"tion, full employment and job opportunities, ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, and an extension of "truly protective legislation for all workers." . ':'To encou'rage union wo~en to take an active role in their unions tnd to move into leadership positions not only in their own unions but in the labor movement as a whole. There has long been a need for such a coalition. With few exceptions, American unions have discriminated against women members, at least to the extent of 'excluding them from top leadership positions and have thereby hurt the labor movement as a whole. Everything to G,ain

$50 Anonymous Misses Sherrin Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Doyle Alice McCusker The McKeon Family James R. Tormey $40 J.B. Grant E. Rice William Clifford

gain and nothing to lose by working with it closely and supporting its objectives, which, if achieved, will strengthen the entire movement immeasurably and will benefit all trade unionists, men and women alike. Male trade union leaders also have much to learn from the sophisticated manner in which their sisters in the movement conducted themselves at the Chi\ . cago convention. They put a ,·:~).>.,.;.;;,.·.t* great premium on unity as a necessary prerequisite to the suc· ' \ :t}\".0, \ cess of the Coalition and delib. '. ...., erately tried to rise above any tensions that might exist between their respective unions or between affiliated and unaffiliated organizations.

$35 Mary E. McNamara

$30

Ruth Dias Mr. & Mr.s. James Avila Mr. & Mrs. John Connors'

$26 S. Tokarz

$25

Feminine Pride Their decision to go for unity and to avoid potential rifts in the fledgling Coalition was put to a severe test over the farm labor controversy, but they met the test successfully and, in' doing so, put their squabbling brothers ,jn the movement to shame. The Coalition organizers, anticipating trouble over the farm labor issue, had included a clause if], pw;)n.tqrir:n.J~y·IIlW!i s.aying that the organization would ,not get involved in' inter-union disputes. This would have barred an endorsement of the Farm Workers boycott. What happened after that at the convention has been reported, with a certain amount of feeling and legitimate feminine pride, by labor reporter Ruth Jordan. Her report on the boycott contro· versy reads, in part, as follows: "Militant supporters of the boycott, none of them members of the Farm Workers, rose time and again to stJ'ike the clause so that a resolution could be introduced. It was an emotional issue, since clearly most of the delegates supported the Farm Workers strongly. But many ex· pressed concern that the issue was being used to divert the or· ganization from its goal of unifying union women.

It speaks well for the founders of the Coalition, however, that they are not thinking in terms of getting even, so to speak, with the male leaders of the labor movement or of settl4ng accounts with them over past grievances. They made it clear at their ChiBoycott Wins cago convention that they want to work with, not against, the "After a stormy and potentialpresent leadership of the move- . Iy divisive session that lasted ment and that they have no in· until nearly midnight, the deltention of seceding or setting up egates killed that clause and a separate women's organization opened the way for a floor fight parallel to the present labor over the boycott issue." movement. Theoretically, I would have Moreover, while they probably preferred to see the Coalition subscribe to many of the goals endorse the Farm Workers boyand objectives of the Women's cott. Realistically, however, I Liberation: movement they resis- think I would have to agree. For ted efforts that would have ex- the good of the cause, they simtended the Coalition's frame ply couldn't afford, at this stage, work to include women outside to split ranks over an issue organized labor, voting down which was not of their own makamendments that would have ing and which they were in no opened the organization to "all position to solve on their own working women" and 10 "women initiative. in the Welfare Rights Organizar say this on the assumption tion." that,' even though the Coalition Membership was limited to un- delegates decided to table the ion members and retirees of Farm Workers issue temporarily bona f'ide collective' bargaining in the 'interest of unity, they will organization's, strongly support the boycott as

THE ANCHORThurs., May 23, 1974

THE FLYING BISHOP: Bishop Francis T. Hurley of Juneau, Alaska, ties up the seaplane which he has just flown to the Indian village of Hoonah. The Bishop's diocese includes many remote and isolated parishes so he learned to fly so that he could visit them. Hoonah, for example, is only reachable by air or in the summer by ferryboat. NC Photo.

Taunton HOLY ROSARY

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Henry Bzdula, Richard Januse, Mr. & Mrs. Mieczyslaw Kuszaj ST. JACQUES

$100 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew H. Bury

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Adelard Carbonneau, Mrs. Leona Dwyer ST. ANTHONY

$300 Rev. Msgr. Maurice Souza

$100 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Burnett Manuel Fontinha

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Nolan

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Marshall

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ferreira The Nunes family Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Pata

$25 Mrs. Candida Abreau, Joseph

Abreau, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Camara, Henrietta Carvalho, Mrs. Laurentina Craven Mr. & Mrs. Antone DaCosta, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Fontes, Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Linhares, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Martin, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Medeiros Manuel Silveira, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Sou:~a, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Victorino Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Amaral Mrs. Victoria Carew Mr. & Mrs. Antone De Souza Mr. & Mrs. Idilio Nunes Mr. & Mrs. Francis Rego Mr. & Mrs. Frank Vaz Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vaz ST. PAUL

$150 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph McCarty

$30 Manuel Braga Mr. & Mrs. Alyre Cormier Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mastromarino Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Di Resto Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Reilly Mr. & Mrs. John Schondek

$25 individuals, in cooperation with the boycott committees of their respective unions. I dare say that even the Teamster delegates to the Chicago convention will not only support the boycott but will put the heat on the male leadership of their own Teamster locals to go and do likewise. There is every indication that the women Teamster delegates to the Chicago convention, unlike the lead· ers of their International Union, are completely sympath~tic to the UFW's cause and are prepared to demonstrate their sympathy on the picket line. ( © 1974 NC News Service )

Rita Baker, Pauline Cleary, J. Fernandes, C. Fitzsimmons. Mary Maloney Josephine McNamara, Margaret V. Neenan, Dr. T. O'Brien, Anna O'Keefe, L. Palazese Mrs. J. Sheehan, Mr. & Mrs. Smerdon, Mr. & Mrs C. H. Tripp, H. Tatro, J. Vacca Mr. & Mrs. William Alexander, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Chamber· ,land, Margaret Coleman, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Corr, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Donahue Mr. & Mrs. Fred George, Mr. & Mrs. Peter George, Louise & Luanne McLaughlin, Winifred Laughlin, Martha Leonard Mrs. Mary C. Mahon, Mary Maloney, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Megan Sr., MI'. & Mrs. Frederick Mosley, Mrs. Francis P. McCabe . Mr. & Mrs. James McGovern, Alice McKenna, Ruth McKenna, Susan MoKenna, Marguerite & Dorothy McManus Francis Mulholland, James MulhQlland, John Mulholland, Mary Mulholland, Catherine Murphy Anna Raftery, William F. Reagan, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Rihbany, Mrs. Frederick Tripp, Gerald Tripp

Mr. & Mrs. Rock Desvergnes Mr. & Mrs. Richard Silva

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The Parish. Parade

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 23, 1974

Publicity chairmen of parish organizations are asked to submit news items for this column to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7, Fall River, 02722. Name of city or town should be included, as well as full dates of all ~ctivities. Please send news of future rather than past events.

E. J. Kahn's Book Analy.zes National Census Returns

ST. LOUIS, FALL RIVER Donations for a rummage sa.Je to be held from 9 to noon Saturday, June 1 in the church auditorium may be left at the auditorium from 4 to 7:30 P.M. the preceding evening. The project is sponsored by the Women's Guild. The annual guild banquet is slated for 7 ·P.M. Tuesday, June 4 in the auditorium. TicKet$ are obtainable from Miss .Agnes Murphy, Mrs. William O'Neil or Mrs. Raymond Morin, and' the reservation deadl'ine is Sunday, June 2.

How many Filipino doctors were there in the United States in 1970? There were 7,000, according to The American People by E.' J. Kahn Jr. (Weybright and Talley, 750 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. 340 pages. $8.95). How did this compare with the number of black doctors in bartending in favor of welfare work. the country then? There There has been· a con~picuoll<;' were 6..000 black doctors. drop in the birth rate. Our pop· In his book, Mr. Kahn is analyzing the returns of the latest national census, that of 1970. He is also drawing on other sur-

RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN S. K~NNEDY

veys which the Census Bureau makes between its general decennial inquiries. And he is drawing comparisons with findings in reports dating back many years. Computer Specialists

ulation increased by only 0.7 per cent in 1972, which is almost zero population growth. The birth rate among the poor has been going down the fastest. The effect of this on schools is certain to be strong, and in the not distant future. There are fewer young marriages, and more divorces. A 1972 survey indicated that ther~ was greater marriage stability the more education the partners had, and there th'ere were fewer divorces w.hen the household i.ncome was .over $15,000 than wh.en the -household income was under $5,000. Mr. Kahn draws some conclusions from his study.. They are few and of not .remarkable sig· nificance. But he spills out a cornucopia of information, some trivial, much of it impressive.

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Prayers, Reflections

These comparisons inevitably reflect marked changes in American life. For example, in 1870 lhen~ were 145,044 blacksmiths and 400 electricians in the United States. But in 1970, th-ere were 468,459 electricians and 10,27"; blacksmiths - including 249 female blacksmiths. . Computer -specialists figured not at all in the 1960 census. But in 1970, there were 254,537 of them. Another very recent phenomenon is the trailer park, of whicn there are now 23,000, accommodating seven million people. The 1970 census turned up 912,410 auto mechanics-"nearly twice as many of them as doctors, dentists, and other practi. tioners put together.".. Certain general ·impressions are contradicted by the findings of the 1970 census. For example, 70 per cent of all black families had a male head in residence, and only 25 per cent of all black family income was produced by working wives.

Impressive in quite another way is To Bar.bara With Love by Joan Bel Geddes (Doubleday, 277. Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. 151 pages: $4.95). This is described as "Prayers and. Reflections by a ,Believer f~r a Sk~p tic." The skeptic was Miss Bel Geddes' sister Barbara. Barbara's husband was slowly dying of a disease which rendered him' unconscious most of the time. She sat by his bedside, holaing his hand, wondering whether he was aware of her presence, wondering about this suffering and its meaning. She wanted to pray, did not know how, asked Miss Bel Geddes to get her a prayer book. None that Miss Bel Gejdes could find seemed suitable. All of them t<;>ok for granted that a user would be a believer, and their language was stilted, many. of their ideas peculiar. Miss Bel Geddes decided to attempt to write some prayers appropriate to her sister's special situation. Government Workers , They helped, and she was urged Als'o, there wer'e in 1970 about to make them available in book 20 million people over the age form. of 65, but of these only one out. Simple, Direct of 25 was in any kind of instituThat was a capital suggestion. tion. T,hese prayers express how peoThe nuinber of American Indi- ple feel in a time of trial and ans is increasing, n.ot decreas-' need, not how they may think ing, and the highest rate of ur- they ought to feel. They are sinbanization between 1930 and cere and honest. They have. the J970 was among these Indians. lucid beauty of simplicity and The census showed 22,500,000 directness. blacks, 9,200,000 ,Spanish-speakThey do not duck any of the ing. The South has more whites problems whiJ:,h attend an' atmoving in than blacks moving. tempted reconciliation of the existence of ev.il and pain with out. In J970, government· workers the idea of an all-good, all· (federal, state, and local) num- powerful God. Many a person, bered J2,320,637. Of these reading them, will say, "That is 343,138 were welfare workers, exactly how 'I feel, exactly how and those doing welfare work I am mystified." But it is not only the skeptic .included ~O bartenders, eight a·irline stewardesse~, 15 bootblacks. or the person in the grip of some This seems to mean not that the affliction who will benefit by this 90 bartenders, for example, were book. One who is· already a betending bar for welfare recip- liever, will find his faith bolients, but that they had given up stered and sweetened as he reads.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES TAUNTON The feast of the Holy Ghost will be celebrated Saturday and Sunday, June 8 and 9, with a parade at 7 P.M. Saturday, followed by an auction and band concert until 11:45 P.M. Th~ Sunday program will in.. _

~ ,~ . CEMETERY:_ Rev.' Bento R. Fraga, director of the Taunton Catholic Cemeteries, has announced that the above artist's sketch of a granite statue of S1. Francis is now being sculptured in Italy and will be erected next spring as the central figure in 51. Francis Cemetery, Taunton.

Acushnet ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

$50 A Parishioner

. $30 Mr. & Mrs. Ge'orge Amaral In Memory of Alfred Langlois

$25 In Memory of Henry Phaneuf, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Trahan

New Bedford ST. JAMES

$200 0

A Friend

$100 Mr. & Mrs.' Robert Taber Mr. & Mrs. Andrew D. O'Neil

'$50 Edward & Helen Kirwin Mr. & Mrs. Nprman Murphy Catherine Swansey Mr. & Mrs. Perry Cahalan

$33 Clifton Sullivan

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Karl Farnworth

$25 Francis Motta, Mrs. Jane Livsey, Mrs. James Bolton,Louise Hunt, Mr. & Mrs. Luke Smith Helen Crowley, John Quinn Mr. & Mrs. Freddy Groves Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mendes

tion and band concert until 9 P.M. Music for both days will be by the Taunton City Band and other attractions. will include Portuguese and American' foods and chance and game booths. All . activities will take place at the rear of the church on First St. Those attending may bring lawn chairs. . In case of rain the feast will be held in the school auditorium, opposit\l the church.

ST. ANNE, FALL,RIVER . Bingo is played at 7 P.M. each Wednesday in the school auditorium. A special celebration, including Mass and a baptism planned by ehilldren of the second, third and fourth grades 'in the parochial school, will take place at 1 tomorrow afternoon in the upper church. A "Mayflower" dinner dance will be held in the school auditorium at 7:30 P.M. Saturday. The folk group of St. George parish, Westport, directed by Miss Lucille Lavallee, will be heard at the 6:30 P.M. folk Mass Sunday. Elections for the parish board of education will take place Saturday and Sunday, June 1 and 2. HOLY FAMILY, TAUNTON A yard sale will take place at the church parking lot this Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Donations are requested and further. information is ava'ilable from Peg Ducharme, Women's Guild president, or Olive Lima, way,s and means committee chairlady. New guild officers will be installed Monday, June 10. They include Patricia Lima, president; Peg Nadeau, vice-president; Margueritee Costa and Linda Lima, secretaries; Terry Rogers, treasurer. A dinner will follow the installation ceremonies. Planned for Sunday, June 23 is a trip to Anthony's Pier Four, Boston. SS. PETER AND PAUL FALL RIVER , The Women's Club announces a special holiday whist for 8 P.M. Monday, May 27, at the school hall, 240 Dover St. In charge of arrangements is Mrs. Albert Doucette, aided by Mrs. Florian Trudelle.

OUR LADY OF VICTORY, CENTERVILLE Nominated for office in the Women's Guild are Mrs. Dorothy Silvestri, president; Mrs. Jeanne Duane, vice-president; Mrs. Kay Antrim, second \'lice-president; Mrs. Cathy McAllease, treasurer; ST. GEORGE, Mrs. Sue Ellis and Mrs. Regina WESTPORT Smith, secretaries. T,he Womel1s Guild will sponOfficers will be installed at a sor a Las Vegas Night program Commun~on supper to be held Friday, May 31 and Saturday, Monday, June 10 at East Bay June 1 at the school hall. Mrs. Lodge. Principal speaker will be Louise Buckley ·Jr. is chairman, Rev. WiJlliam Petrie-. of Regina with Mary Place as co-cha,irm~n. ~acis Center, New Bed~ord, who will discuss the work of Mother _MT. CARMEL, SEEKONK Teresa of Calcutta, India. The Women's Guild will sponST. JOSEPtI, sor' a spaghetti and meat ball ATTLEBORO supper (served with salad and Knights of the Altar will wine) in the parish center on spend the holiday weekend in Route 44 in Seekonk Saturday, Provincetown, staying at St. June 1', 1974. Supper at 7:30; 'Peter's parish hall during their dancing 9-1. Tickets $5.00 per visit. person. _Beano is played every Thursday night at 7:25 in the church ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER . hall. A parish variety show will be Members of' the Women's presented at 8 P.M. Saturday, Guild will attend 5:45 P.M. Mass June 8 and Sunday, June 9 in today and proceed to the China the parish hall. It- is titled "The Royal restaurant for an instal~a Great Western -Melodrama and tion banquet. All incumbent offiSweet Adeline." cers have re-elected.

JEREMIAH COHOLAN PLUMBING 6- HEATING Contractors Since 1913 .699 Bellville Avenue New Bedford

. New Bedford

tHE ANCHORThurs., May 23, 1974

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Mrs. George Breen Dr. & Mrs. Henry Fanning $25 Anna M. Brady, Mary Brimley, Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. Campbell, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hitchen, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Lemos Mr. & Mrs. Paul McCawley, Mrs. Hazel McCrohan, A Friend, A Friend, Mr. & Mrs. William McMahon Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Morris, A Friend, Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Page, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Perry Anna Riley, Mr. & Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. & Mrs. August Santos, Mr. & Mrs. James Sheerin Mr. & Mrs. Paul Curry Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kelleher A Friend Mr. & Mrs. James Griffin, Agnes ProctM, Mr. & Mrs: Joseph So uta, Ellen A. Sullivan

$350 Rev. Manuel P. Ferreira $150 Mr. & Mrs. Frank V. Machado $100 Rev. Jose A.F. dosSantos, C.M. $75 St. Vincent de Paul Society $50 Atty. Edmund Dinis Maria L. Dinis Mr.. & Mrs. John Fernandes Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Souza $25 In Memory of Mary C. & Gilda P. Arruda, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Martins, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Par· f'ons Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Richard Perry, Mary Schusner, Eva L Sylvia, Mr. & Mrs. George Vascon· cellos OUR LADY m' PERPETUAL HEI.P

$200 Conventual Franciscan Fathers $75 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Banas $50 Dr. & Mrs. Francis Grenn Anonymous $35 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Chaberek Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Thomas $30 Kaszynski Family Mr. & Mrs. Chester Ponichtera $25 Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Dubois, In Memory of Frank & Rosalie JegIinski, Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Koczera, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Society, Mrs. Stephanie Pahis Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Robida, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Stankiewicz, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Szeliga SACRED HEART

$75 Mr. & Mrs: Leonard Simmons $50 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Menard Gerald LaFrance $30 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Letourneau $25 St. Vincent de Paul Society, Ladies of St. Anne Society, Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Soucy, Mrs. Herve Bedard, Mrs. Laurette Kutis Mrs. Leo LaBrode, Mr. & Mrs. John Hughes Jr. ST. ANNE

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Ulysse Auger $25 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Powell Mr. & Mrs. Victor Morency ST. FRANCIS ASSISI

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Domenic Catalano, Rose M. Funaro, Ghilardi Family, Emma S. Lima, Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Morelli Mr. & Mrs. Leonel Neron, St. Francis of Assisi Men's League, Mrs. Dorothy Vikre . ST. HEDWIG

$100 St. Hedwig Beano $25 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Goulart ST. HYACINTH

$100 Mr. & Mrs. George Vigeant

ST. MARY

AT BANQUET: -4-t annual banquet of Fall River Catholic Woman's Club, principals include Miss Loretta G. Fillion, incoming president; Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, who received check from organization; Rev. William F. O'Connell, new club moderator; Miss Jeanne Medeiros, Sacred Hearts Academy senior and recipient of annual scholarship award of club; Mrs. George Wrobel, scholarship committee chairman. Miss Medeiros, a niece of Humberto Cardinal Medeiros, Archbishop of Boston, is an honor student and active in school affairs. Awarded scholarship from four colleges, she has ~hosen to attend Brown University. ST. JOSEPH

$300 Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan $250 Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Roy $150 St. Vincent de Paul Society $110 Godefrey Grenier Laura Deneault $100 The Lebl'anc Family (Albert & Alice) . G. Albert Roy Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Dionne Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mathieu $75 Mrs. Maurice Dansereau Mr. & Mrs. Henry Brouillette $60 Mr. & Mrs. Hilaire Trembl·ay $55 Mr. & Mrs. Laurier Cormier $50 Mr. A. Gaudreau Lorraine Roy Arthur Janson . $40 The Gardner Family $35 Mr. & Mrs. Henri Gardner Dr. & Mrs. Gerald Carrier Anonymous $30 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Weaver Mr. & Mrs. Herve Couture In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Donat Cormier $26 Mr. & Mrs. Armand Lafond

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Marchand, Mrs. Sylvio Lecomte, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Plaud, Mr. &"Mrs. Frank Braga, Mr. & Mrs. Henri Desrosiers . Annette Collard, Mr. & Mrs., . Joseph Leblanc, Mrs. Cecile Par'ent, A Friend, Mr. & Mrs. Roger Cournoyer . Mr. & Mrs. R. Bessette, lVIr. & Mrs. Leo Pelletier, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Sylvia Jr., Mr. ~ Mrs. J. George Vezina, Mr. & Mrs. Normand Boucher Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Barber, Mr. & Mrs. Roger Quintin, Mr. & Mrs. Rene Dufresne, Mrs. ConLevasseur, Mr. & Mrs. Leon Poyant Mr. & Mrs. Isidore Viens, Mr. & Mrs. Luoien Robert, Mr. & Mrs. Wilbrod Dufour, Mr. & Mrs. R. St. Gelais, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Fredette Lucille Alain, Mr. & Mrs. Armand Beaulieu, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Methot, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Robillard

$52 A Friend

$50 A Friend A Friend Margaret Austin Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Mahon Mr. & Mrs. Albert McMullen Mrs. John B. O'Rourke Mr. & Mrs. Joseph V. Smith Helen & Elizabeth O'Connor Mr. & Mrs. Albert Fisher Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Long A Friend $45 Theresa Beehan $40 A Friend $35 Mr. & Mrs. Willis Goodwin Dorothy Curry Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ryan $33 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Rivet $30 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Macedo A Friend Mr. Be Mrs. Edward Ryan

$1000 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Duchaine $100 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Boldiga Rev. George E. Harrison $55 Mr. &, Mrs. Lawrence Marshall $50 Mr. & Mrs. William Camara St. Mary's Women's Guild $40 Mr. & Mrs, Normand J. Boutin $35 Mrs. Irene Maguire $30 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Ziemba $25 Mr. &. Mrs. William Whelan, Mrs. Vivian Wegrzyniak Mrs. Margaret M. Donlan, The Shea Family, Mrs. Rose Harris Mr. & Mrs. Charles Lariviere, Mr. & Mrs. John Higham ST. THERESA

$100 Mr. & Mrs. Louis Fleury Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Kelleher $50 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Renaud Gerald & Roland LeComte $30 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph LeBlanc $25 Mrs. Alice Contant, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Jodoin, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Lemieux, Mr. & Mrs. Normand Mathieu, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Rego, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gerard Richard Maurice Bonneau

. ST. LAWRENCE

$100 In Memory of Rev. William R. Jordan . Dr. & Mrs. William O'Donnell Dr. & Mrs. Rohert Small $80 A Friend $75 A Friend $60 George E. Boyer

Food is our product ... Service is our pride! There's a lot t~ like about Fernandes ~uper Markets. Servicod Fish and Deli, Serviced In· store Bake Shops, Luncheonettes, Convenient Customer Rest Rooms. Try us .•. You'll like us, too!

STONEHILL COLLEGE Summer Session Evening Classes June 17 - July 25 - 6:30·9:30 P.M. Undergraduate Courses - Graduate Courses Liberal Arts Bus. Admin. Science Write: Director of Summer Session

STONEHILL COLLEGE N. Easton, Mass. 02356 -

Tel. 238-2052 - 696-0400

•

32 Stores in Southeastern Massachusetts OPEN DAILY 8 a.m.• 9 p.m. MONDAY thru SATURDAY

...

Mrs. Alice Rymut, Gerard H. Goguen, Mrs. Cecile Gumienny Mrs. Eva Benoit, Mr. & Mrs. Nprmand Despres 51. Anthony School Home & School Association, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Gauthier, Mr. & Mrs. Laurent Roy, Mr. & Mrs. Henri Dube

Says AcJult Responsibility Church's, Greatest Need I am uneasy about the reaction to the appointment of the new archbishops of Newark and Baltimore. On all sides one hears about what fine appointments they are and how the two men represent the beginning of a new era in the American church. ArchbishIndeed" 'the most impressivc op Jean Jadot-the Apostolic bishops I know spend much of Delegate to the U. S. - is their time climbing down from praised by everyone for the walls uP. which they havc bringing into major sees the kind of men who understand the problems of contemporary Catholicism and who are sympathetic to inteIligent change.

been driven by the irresponsibility of many of their laity and clergy. The laity and clergy can complain on the record about their bishops, but the bishops can't complain back. In a way, it's a shame. Some of them have some pretty funny stories to tell. Young People

. ...".

Iy REV. ANDREW M. GREELEY With none of this can I dISagree. I know only one of the two new metropolitans, but he is a first-rate bishop. From all ,I hear, so is the other. If the Delegate is in part responsible for these appointments he deserves great credit - particularly for taking into account the recommendations of the priests and people of the Arcl1dioceses. But no archbishop, however open and intelligent, can, change his diocese by himself; no DeI,egate, however remarkable, can change the church in the United States. We are beginning to get open and intelligent archbishops. May their tribe increase! We apparently have a remarkable Delegate. May he have a long term of service!

Bishops Important

But the fundamental problems of American Catholicism were not created by either Delegates or archbishops, and they not be solved by them. To expect archbishops - American, Italian or Belgian-to make things all good and nice again betrays the same kind of immaturity which scapegoats the hierarchy for all the problems we have. Bishops are critically important people in the church; that's why we have them. In the final analysis you can't dispense with leaders. Strong, vigorous, visionary bishops are a tremendous asset. Timid, fearful, ,repress'ive bishops are a great liability. But bishops are not the church, only part of it. There is not. a single' major problem facing! American Catholicism today that was caused by the hierarchy and not a. single' one which would go away if the hierarchy voted to make it go away. To think any differently is to engage in childish nonsense. I'm not saying that bishops should be immune from criticism. I am arguing that criticism which blames leaders for everything' and refijses to assume adult responsibijoity for the life of the church is juvenile. If we have a lot of people scapegoating their bishops for our problems, it follows onlY that we have a lot of juveniles around.

will

Does anyone seriously think that the massive disaffection of ,young people, 'which may have blighted the future of American Catholicism' for the next hundred years, is the fault of the bishops? Have not the parish clergy done t!teir part in alienating the youn8 by their rigidity, ,by excessive concern about petty vandalism, by taking the advice of janitors and mother superiors about youth more ser,iously than the young clergy who once worked with the young? God's Love

Ratalha Family, Abilio LODCS. Mary Freitas, John Viveiros, Victor Rebello Armando Melo, - Holy Name Society

$25

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 23, 1974

MT. CARMlL

$40 Mrs. Madeline Estrella

$30

HOLY NAME

Mr. & Mrs. Duartc Manuel Raposo Mr. & ,Mrs. .Iacinto de A. Macedo , Mr. & Mrs. Charle,s ,Correia Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Souza Mr. & Mrs. Jose S. Costn

$60 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Gunning

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Morse

$40

$27 ,

Mr. & Mrs. Bernardino Costa

$30

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Felix

$26

Mrs. Mi'ldred O'Neil Mr. & Mrs. Jose Martinez

Mr. & Mrs. (Joseph S. Marks Mr. & Mrs. Antone Garcia

$25

PASTORAL COUNSELOR:

$25

Albert Hill, Mr. & Mrs. John Macedo, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Rose, Mrs. Stephen Markey, Mr. & Mrs. John Flood, Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Conlan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mullarkey, Mr. & M'rs. Manuel Pacheco

Mr. & Mrs. Domingos T. Cor路 reia, 'Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth King, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Morris, Mr. & Mrs. James Machado, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Goulart Mr. & Mrs. Peter Vincent, ]n Memory of Rev. Jose C. Valerio Stephen Paiva, Antone Feliz Jr.

Rev. Albert A. Fredette, M.s. has been awarded a doctoral degree in pastoral counseling from Andover-Newton Theological School. Ordained in OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION 1952 by Bishop James L. $100 Connolly, he was former diMr. & Mrs. Edward Joseph rector of La Salette Shrine, . Knights of Columbus ivll:路 Enfield, N.H. and the Center Mahon Council No. 151 $50 of Reconciliation and Human In Memory of Ernestine & Development, Montreal. He Victor A. Oliveira will be assistant supervisor ' $40 of a clinical pa!:!toral educaHoly Name Society $37 tion program at .Tewksbury Joseph Ramos State H~spital' this summer $31 _ and will return to the staff In Memory of Husband & of the La Salette Shrine Pas- Mother & Father toral Counseling Services in . $26 Attleboro in the fall. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Silva

Has nota whole generation of younger clergy copped out on youth and teenagers, dubbing this the "kiddy apostolate"? Have not teachers-male and fe- ,:;. n'",\ t;,~~N.<w' 18ed'lord male-presented a rigid, represST. CASIMIR sive version of Catholicism, one which became no more attrac$225 tive when it took on the cast of 'Rev. Casimir Kwiatkowski a left-wing ideology? Has not $125 the well-publicized and narcissisAttorney Ferdinand B. Sowa tic departure of thousands of $26 priests and nuns soured large Wanda D.abrowski numbers of the young who $25 thought priests and religious _ Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Schick, ,were supposed to be unselfish Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Szleg-ier and dedicateq? Has not our insistence on sexual morality to the ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA . exclusion of all else badly distorted Jesus' message' of the $200 good news' of God's love? Have Parish Societies not parents who equate forced . $100 Mass attendance with Catholic St. Vincent de Paul Society virtue done more than their $50 share to alienate their children Mrs. Maria Parent from the church - especially, - Leo Fortier when forced church attendance $35 and sacramental reception was Mr. & Mrs. Andre Daigle combined with intolerance and $30 racism? David Dumais ,.... } . . It really is convenient to blame the bishops for everything. We don't have to face our own responsibility. It is no secret that I am not a wild admirer of some of the current top level leadership of the church. But they are ' not the whole problem, not even, a major part of it. 漏 1974, Universal Press Synd'c't

Assonet ST. BERNARD

$50 In Memory of Paul M. Kleiner Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Mullins

$40 Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Rochon

$35 Mr. & Mrs. Marianno Rezendes Jr.

$30 Mr: & Mrs. Leopold .I. Giroux $25 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Fazio

$25 S1. -Martin de POT. res r.ui.ld, Our Lady 0(LA1'sBmpt1bi/t'Pub, Joanna Ramos, Thomas Lopes Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Sauro, Dorothy Lopes, Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Barboza

MJ,qtl% Mm1'f!lra.~rl~ ~e9\1~y,

Mr. ' & 'Mrs.J homas tynch ::.r., Edward Thompson, James, R. Correira Sr.

North Westport

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

'OUR LADY OF GRACE

$100

$25 Holy Name Society, Couples' Club

Dr. David Costa Jr. Atty. Armand Fernandes

$50 Abel Rebello Dr. Manuel Camacho Henry Rodrigues Mary Ferro Rosary Sodality

Ocean Grove ST. MICHAEL

. $50 .. A Friend Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Gabriel

$37 Andre Tanguay,

$40

$30

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Ripami

Euclides Cabral

$25

Maria C. Freitas, Arthur Gonsalves, Joseph M. Cabral, Juli路 ette Denault; Arthur CorreIa

Mr. & Mrs. Gus Davi, Rita, Butler, Mr. & Mrs. Antone Miranda

BeWattWise

SHAWOMET GARDENS 102 Shawomet Avenua, Somenet, Mass. Tel. 674-4881 3Vz room Apartmen.t $155.00 per month 4Vz room Apartment $165.00 per month

Includes heat. hot water. stove. reo friger'ator and maintenance service.

your

needs

wasteful

uses

FALL RIVER ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

Miss CYO Pageant Scheduled For May 29 at Connolly High Rev. Francis Mahoney and Rev. Thomas Morrissey,co-directors of the Fall River Area CYO, have announced that the fourth annual Miss CYO Pageant will be held on May 29 at Bishop Connolly High School Auditorium in Fall River. The ten CYOers from Greater Fall River competing for the title and their sponsoring units, include: Michelle Allard, Notre Dame; . Donna Banville, St. Louis de France; Denise Belanger, St. Jean Baptiste; Nina Demers, Immaculate Conception; Deborah Kuz· niar, St. Anne's; Anne Marie Levesque, St. Louis de France; Mary Medeiros, St. Mathieu's; Jacqueline Melanson, St. Anne's; Michele Moreau, St. Jean Bap. tiste; Michelle Pelletier, Notre Dame. . The winner will receive $500 in cash; trophies will be awarded to the four finalists. Gifts, donated by area merchants, will be presented to all the contestants. The girls will be judged on personality, talent, poiSE: and appearance. The purpose of the pageant is to stress the positive image of today's youth 'by giving talented teenagers the opportunity to perform in public and thus help them develop confidence and poise. The pagent coordinators hope that the young ladies will he

Swansea ST. DOMINIC

$30 .Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P,aiya: $25 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hastings, Mrs. Mary McLeod, Mr. & Mrs. John A. Unsworth, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. O'Brien

Somerset ST. PATRICK

$100 St. Patrick's Confllrence. St. Vincent de Paul Society

$50 William F. Ready

$25 Edward J. Blain Jr., Edward Synan, Helen & Lillian Reddy, Edward Casper, John J. Ferry, In Memory of Roy L. Stout William L. Slaby ST. THOMAS MORE

$30 Atty. & Mrs. Terrance Lomax Jr.

$25 Sally Benson In Memory of Frank CoffE:y

encouraged, as a result of the event, to further develop the tal· ents that Almighty God has given them and that other young people will be given a similar incentive. The theme chosen for this year's pagent, scheduled to get underway at 8 p.m. is "Deep in the Heart of Texas." Western dancers on hand for the event will be played by nine fOl'mer Miss CYO Pageant con· testants: Claire 'Poisson, Kathy Charron, Joanne Belanger, Francine Freitas, Mary. Ann Duffy, Annette Berube, Denise Bergeron, Kathi Raposa and Eliza Santos, Miss CYO of 1973. The pageant will include two production numbers, talent presentations, contestant interviews and an evening gown competition. The latter portion of the program will include tape-recorded messages and candid slides of each contestant. -Father Morrissey is general chairman of the event. Pageant coordinators include Noel Giard, Janine Levesque, Miss CYO of 1972, Raymond Potvin, Robert Foster, Michael Moran, Miss Duffy and Miss Santos. Tickets for the pageant. are available from the contestants, dancers and coordinators. Reservations maybe made by calling Father Morrissey at Notre Dame rectory'.

THE ANCHORThurs., May 23, 1974 ST. MICHAEL

$350 Rev. Luciano J. Pereira

$120 Manuel Machado

$100 Anne Moniz Mr. & Mrs. Richard Roderick

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald H. Silvia

$35 Antonio E. Franco

$30 Belmira E. Tavares

$25

POPE GREETS BIKERS: Belgian bicycling champion Eddy Merchx kisses Pope Paul's ring before the start of the 57th Tour <;>f Italy Cycling Race which began inside Vatican City. Later the' Pope was surprised when cyclist Gianni Toselli gave him a warm embrace and a kiss on both cheeks. The Pope praised the racers for giving "a concrete demonstration of frugality, sacrifice, self control, camaraderie and brotherhood." NC Photo.

..!t-

\l)

Jean-Baptiste

$27 Orner Harrison

$25 John Farrell,. Horace Moniz

ST. PATRICK

...

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Velozo

$25 Mrs. James Coyle, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Fletcher, The Pjzio Family Mr,s. Alton King

The~,rJ

An Anell'" Ctllh(' Soul Su.", IIIld rlfm-M "'II"

Women's

$30 . Bernar~ Paquette

Anonymous, Mr. & Mrs. Fran· cis R. Cabereiras, Mr. & Mrs. Leonardo Cabeceiras, Mrs. Rosa· Iina V. Costa, Mr. & Mrs. Anthony R. Frates, Mr. & Mrs. George Motta & Daughter

ANCHOR

$50 St. Guild

MR.. BUSINESSMAN: . Do you know the potential advertising force of The Anchor?

ST. MATHIEU

$27.50 In loving memory of Richard M. Pinsonnault

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lemay BLESSED

SAC~ENT

$30 The Eugene Roussin Family

CONSIDER: The Anchor. goes into 21,000 homes 'in the Southeastern Massachusetts area.

...

The Anchor cover~ not one area ~ut many The Attleboros, Taunton, Fall River, . New Bedford, Cape Cod.

SS. PETER AND PAUL

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Nonnan Hathaway, Mrs. Lois Sullivan ST. ROCH

$35 St. Roch's Council of Catholic Women

Your ONE ad goes into the many homes in these areas giving you bargain c()verage. As the summer season approaches it's mQreimportant than ever that Cape businesses are able to sell their message-not just to those living permanently on the Cape, but to those living nearby and who have the opportunity to summer there.

ST. STANISLAUS

Fall River

$100

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA

In Honor & Thanksgiving to Our Lady of Czestochowa

$100 Dr. Othilia Vieira Petrone

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Antone Camara

$35 In Honor of Blessed MaxoimilHan Kolbe

It is a smart business practice to cover as much area as possible. That's why it makes good sense to advertise in The Anchor.

$25

For Information and Rates Call

$50

St. StanislauS' Men's Club, Mary Makuch, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Costa

St. ElizaJbeth's Holy Name Society

ST. WILLIAM

or Write to The Anchor

ST. ELIZABETH

$150 . ST. JEAN BAPTISTE

$200 Rev. Lucien Jusscaume

$70 A Friend

fn Memory of William Desmond Crowley

$25 In Memory. of Renato R. G<>nzales, Anonymous, .Rose Lopes .

617·675·7151 P. O. Box 7, Fall River, Mass. 02722

SACRED HEART

Fall River SANTO CHRISTO

$1,000 Holy Ghost Society

$150 Rev:. Antonio C. Tavares

$100 St. Vincent de Paul Society

$60 Mr. & Mrs. Norman A. Alves , $50 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph V. Medeiros Mr. & Mrs. John N. Brilliant $33 Mr. & Mrs. Antone, Sousa

$30 Leonor & Edmund Silva

$25

$60 In Memory of John & Margaret McDermott .

$50

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel McDonald Mr. & Mrs. James KelJey Jr. Atty. Kenneth Suliivan Mr. & Mrs. George Flanagan Mr. & Mrs. John Barry Dr. Margaret S.路 Doherty Dorothy C. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas W. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Vezina $40

Grace SulJivan Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Reilly

$35 , Mr. & Mrs. Romeo McCalJum Mr. & Mrs. Howard Melker Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Dion

Jesse Carvalho, Mr. & Mrs. John Silvia, Mr. & Mrs. James , $30 / Travassos, Augustinho J. Vivei- ' Mr. & Mrs. Jan Pietraszek roa, Mr. & Mrs. Henry ArchamMr. & Mrs. WHliam Henry bault $25 . Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Campos, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Teixeira, Mr. ,& Mrs. Alfred Carreiro, Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Mikolazyk, & Mrs. PhiHp Carvalho, Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. William R. HarGertrude Lomas, Mr. & Mrs. Jo- graves Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Norman aquim Sousa Machado . J. Roy, Mr. & Mrs.. Herman Mel路 Maria Rosaria Pacheco, Mr. 10 & Mrs. Joseph Raposo, Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Berube Mrs. Manuel Rapoza, Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. George Biltcliffe, Mr. Manuesl J. Souza & Mrs. William Hacking, WilMr. & Mrs. Manuel C. Faria, liam Regan, Mrs. Hugh Golden Mr. & Mrs. Louis Santos MaMrs. John Harding, Mr. & Mrs. chado, John Bartholomeu Moniz, William M. Alyward, Fred DeFrank Rebello Perry, Mr., & Mrs. metrius, Mr. & Mrs'. Arthur SulJoseph M. Rego, Mr. & Mrs. Anlivan, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Witkotone Viveiros wiez Catherine Shea, Mr. & Mrs. DaST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL vid T. SulJivari, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kitchen, Mr. -&, Mrs. Fred $500 Czerwonka, Eugene Barry Very' Rev. John J. Regan Mr. & Mrs. WiNiam E. While, $120 Mabel Moran,Mr. & Mrs. James Leo O'Brien Hoyle, Anna 1. Sullivan, Mr. $100 & Mrs. Raymond Chippendale' Rev. Batry W. Wall Mr. & Mrs. Thomas 1. Stan~ St. Mary's Conference St. Vinton, Mr. & Mrs. Leo T.Clement, cent de Paul Society Mr. & Mrs. John Medeiros, Mr. $50 & Mrs. John F. McMahon Mr. & Mrs. Laurence A. Coyle Mr. & Mrs. George Hickey, Mr. [n Memory of Jere Holland & Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Coggeshall John KeaHng Mr. & Mrs. John R. McGinn

$HiO Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Harrington $100 Atty. & Mrs. John B. Cummings In Memory of May H. Healey In Memory of James P. & Daniel 'L. Murphy Sa'cred Heart Women's Guild $7fi Mr. & Mrs. John J. Coughlin Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Coughlin $50 John H. O'Neil In Memory of Mary E. Wagner & Francis C. Dolan . Grace L. Martin $35

Catherine O'Neill John T. O'Neill

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Partington

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Beland, John F. Coyle, Mrs. Wm. Cross & Ruth Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Curtis, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Lopes, Mrs. Julia McCabe-In Memory of Thomas F. McCabe Sr. & Thomas F. McCabe Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Willard R. Piper, In Memory of Mary E. Regan, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Waring In Memory of Jeremiah J. & Mary A. Brosnan, Helen F. Leary ST. ANNE

$300 Dominican Fathers

Anna G. MoCarty

$200 Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Ross

$33 Mr. & Mrs. Reginald BelJerive

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Botelho Anonymous Loretta Fillion Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hamel

$26 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Dupre

$25 Mrs. Blanche Lapointe Mr. & Mrs. Rene Hebert, Mr. & Mrs. Andre Plante, Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Travers, Anonymous A Friend, Mr. & Mrs. Normand Chapdelaine, Mr. & Mrs. George Ledoux, Phillip Nadeau, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Romanowicz

. Mrs. Mary A. Foley

$30

HOLY ROSARY

Mr. & Mrs. James Melvin Mr. & Mrs. James A. Robinson Jr.Charles Roberts

Mr: & Mrs. Herve Guimond

$25 Bridget Thornton, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. William Gorman, Cathedral Men's Club, Mr. & Mrs. James Frank Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Loftus, Mrs. Charles Connor, Mr. & Mrs. Frank DePaola, Mr. & Mrs. R.T. TyrelJ, Lingard Family Mrs. Amelia Carvalho, Mrs. Joann Leonardo HOLY NAME

$300 Dr. & Mrs. John Dunn In Memory of Clarence E. & Margaret E. Bonner

$250

...

$30 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Graci

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest J. D'Ambrosio IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

$100 'In Memory of Thomas W. Sr. & Robert E. Newbury

$50 Immaculate \Conception Men's Club Immaculate Conception Women's Guild Railings Unlimited A Friend

$35 Mrs. Catherine' Brahy

In Memory Qf Mr. & Mrs. John T. FarrelJ

Mary Whitehead

$150

Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Driscoll . Dr. Francis J. D'Errico Dr. & Mrs. John E. Delaney

...

$50

$30

$125

Andrew Cook, Joseph Francoeur, Sarah Firth, Mr. & Mrs. Francis McCanna, William Murphy, George Quigley

May A. Le!1ry Atty. William E. Crowther

HOLY CROSS

$100 James Davitt Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McGuire Mr. & Mrs. George Bolger Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. O'Hara Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Higgins Frank Feitelberg

$75 Atty. M. Frederic Torphy

MONDAY, MAY 27

$25

$25 Richard J. O'Brien, Mr. & Mrs. WaIter Witengier, Friend ESPIRITO SANTO

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Fragata, Mr: & Mrs. Eugene Hubert

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