05.29.75 by The Anchor

Record $964,565 Charity Appeal Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, S.T.D., Bishop of Fall River, Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, Coordinator of the Catholic Charities Appeal, and Edward F. Kennedy of Taunton, this year"s Appeal lay chairman, have announced that the 1975 Catholic Appeal has realized a record amount of $964,565.49.

An extraordinary response in the midst of difficult economic times and in an area hard hit by unemployment, the total represents an increase over last year's drive of $11,264.99 or 1.18 per cent. .Bishop Cronin, in thanking the residents of the Diocese for their generosity, has hailed the

support of clergy and religious and laity for their support and cooperation of the Appeal which is vitally necessary for the maintenance and expansion of

LEADING AREA PARISHES

the many works of charity, so-

the parishes, with a total of

dal service, education and care

$29,379, an increase of $723.50.

.of the sick, the elderly and the underprivileged. The final number of parishes surpassing the 1974 totals in this year's Appeal is eighty-three. Holy Name parish, Fall River, once again maintained the honor of being number one among

Mt. Carmel, New Bedford, again came in second with a total of $28,203. rhis was an increase of $$3,103 over last year's total. This is the largest increase of any parish. Third place went to St. Lawrence, New Bedford, with a total of $18,030.

Attleboro Area

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

Clergy Assignments Affect 17 Priests Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, S.T.D., Bishop of Fall River, has announced the retirement of a pastor, the assignment of a pastor and two administrators, the transfer of six assistant pastors, first priestly assignments for the five newly ordained priests, two special assignments and the appointment 'Of an episcopal vicar.

Father O'Neill Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill, son of the laie Patrick and the late Sarah Coogan O'Neill, was born in Fall River on March 18, 1926. After studying at Sacred Heart Parish. School, Fall River, and Msgr. Coyle High School, Taunton, he 'attended St. Oharles CoHege, Catonsville, Md. and Turn to Page Seventeen

St. John, Attleboro $15,985.00 St. Mary-Mansfield 13,524.60 St. Mary, 13,185.25 North Attleboro Mt. Carmel-Seekonk 11,336.00 St. Mark, 10,966.00 Attleboro Falls

Cape & Islands Area

St. Pius x, South Yarmouth St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis St. Patrick, Falmouth Corpus Christi, Sandwich Our Lady of Victory, Centerville

17,664.00 17,100.00 13,371.50 13,017.50 10,855.00

Fall River Area Holy Name Our Lady of the Angels St. Mary's Cathedral St. Thomas More, Somerset Sacred Heart

29,379.00 14,235.00 13,789.45 11,948.50 9,746.50

New Bedford Area Mt. Carmel St. Lawrence St. James St. Joseph, Fairhaven St. Joseph

28,203.00 18,030.00 13,957.25 13,673.35 11,122.50

Taunton Area. St. Mary 12,062.00 Sacred Heart 9,088.50 Immaculate Conception, 8,100.00 No. Easton St. Joseph, Taunton 7,623.00 Holy Family 6,923.00

Charities Appeal Dearly beloved in Christ, Once again, our Catholic Charities Appeal has attained a record-breaking total. 1 am profoundly grateful to everyone who contributed to this Appeal, which is so vitally necessary for the maintenance and expansion of our many varied programs of .charity, social service, education and care of the sick, the elderly and the underprivileged. 1 wish to express a word of particular thanks to Monsignor Gomes, the Coordinator of the Appeal, to Mr. Kennedy, the Lay Chairman, to the priests in our Diocesan parishes, without whose enthusiastic cooperation and leadership no such success could be realized, to the army of solicitors who canvassed neighborhoods all throughout the Diocese, and to the countless friends of Catholic Charities. It is clearly apparent to me that a Bishop can only accomplish tangible good if he has the support and cooperation of the clergy, religious and faithful laity who constitute the People of God. Thanks to the generosity of the good residents of our Diocese in responding to the 1975 Catholic Charities Appeal with an unprecedented total, much can be accomplished in the months ahead. With sincere gratitude, and with the assurance of my prayerful good wishes for every blessing, 1 have the pleasure to remain

Devotedly yours in Christ,

.•........•......

FR. O'NEILL

FR. SHARPE

FR. SMITH

Ordinary Urges Devotions To Sacred Heart of Jesus Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, S.T.D. is strongly encouraging the observance of the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus by special ceremonies and programs in all parishes and chapels of the Diocese on Friday, June 6, t-he First Friday of the Month dedicated to th~ Sacred Heart. In his letter to the clergy of the Diocese, Bishop Cronin noted that Pope Paul VI, who was elected to the Papal Office on the Feast of the Sacred Heart in 1963, has called for the in-

They are: Rev. Lorenzo H. Morais, former pastor of St. George Parish, Westport; Rev. David A. O'Brien, former pastor .of SS. Peter and Paul Parish, Fall River; Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. Pannoni, former pastor of Holy Rosary Parish, Fall River, Rev. Msgr. George E. Sullivan, for-

High Schools Of Diocese Graduate 893

struction of the faithfUl by pastors of souls in "the infinite treasures of the love of the Eight hundred and ninety-three Sacred Heart" and has urged ·all priests to lead the faithful seniors, 507 girls and 386' boys, "to pay due honor to the Divine will graduate f.rom the eight high schools of the diocese, beginning Heart." Monday, June 2, when two In the spirit of this Jubilee Year of Renewal and Reconcil- schools will hold ceremonies, and iation, the Ordinary of the Di- concluding Sunday, June 8, with ocese is strongly advocating a programs at four schools. renewal of the meaning of the Leading the list is Coyle and feast through sermons and a . Cassidy Higb School, Taunton, reconciliation through the recep- where 67 boys and 54 girls will Turn to Page Two Turn to ~ Eight

of Fall River

.........••....•••.•••..•••.. -

Fr. Daley Retires Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, S.T.D., has accepted the petition of Rev. Thomas F. Daley, pastor

Fifty Years of Priesthood For Five Retired Priests Five diocesan priests who have retired from the active ministry will celebrate their Golden Jubilee .in the Priesthood this month.

Bishop

mer pastor of St. Joseph Parish, Fall River; Rev. J; Edmond Tremblay, former Chaplain at Sacred Heart Home in New Bed.ford. Turn to Page ·Five

Vocations Day Next Weekend In Diocese

of St. James Parish, New Bedford, for retirement. Father Daley's duties will cease in the New Bedford Parish on Wednesday, June 18, 1975. He will be succeeded by Rev. Cornelius 1. O'Neill, present pastor of St. John the Bapist Parish, Westport (Central Village). Rev. Thomas F. Daley, son of the late John L. and the late Catherine (Sullivan) Daley, was born June 19, 1905 in New Bedford. He was educated at Holy Family High School, St. Charles College, CatonsviHe, Md., and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Following his ordination in Turn to Page Three

Vocations should be the bighlight of prayerful celebration and sacrifice next weekend in the Diocese of Fall River. Bishop Cronin's appeal was made through a letter sent to each ' parish: Dearly beloved -in Christ, Next weekend, we shall observe our annual Diocesan Day of Special Prayer for Vocations. We shall take up the Collection for the Ecclesiastical Student Fund at all Masses of obligation in our parish churches. As members of God's family, we in the Diocese of Fall River are encouraged to note the substantial number of young men Turn to Page Three

FATHE'It DALEY

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

1975 PARISH TOTALS CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

OFFICIAL RETIREMENT

The Most Reverend Bishop has accepted the retirement of Rev. Thomas F. Daley as pastor of St. James Parish, New Bedford. Effective date Wed'1esday, June 18, 1975. APPOINTMENT

Rev. John J. Smith, Episcopal Vicar of the Taunton-Attleboro Vicariate. Effective date Wednesday, June 11, 1975. ASSIGNMENTS

Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill, pastor of St. John the Baptist Parish, Westport (Central Village), to St. James Parish, New Bedford, as pastor. Effective date Wednesday, June 18, 1975. Rev. Edward J. Sharpe, assistant pastor of St. Michael Parish, Swansea (Ocean Grove), to St. John the Baptist Parish, Westport (Central Village), as adminUitrator. Effective date Wednesday, June 18, 1975. Rev. John J. Smith, assistant pastor at St. James Parish, New Bedford, to St. John the Evangelist Parish, Attleboro, as administrator. Effective date Wednesday, June 11, 1975. Rev. William T. Babbitt, assistant pastor at Our Lady of the Isle Parish, Nantucket, to St. Paul Parish, Taunton, as' assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 18, 1975. Rev. Marc H. Bergeron, assistant pastor at St. Joseph Parigh,· New Bedford. to St. Anthony of Padua Parish, New Bedford, as' assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975. Rev. Roger J. Levesque, assistant. pastor at St. Theresa Parish, South Attleboro, to St. Joseph Parish, New Bedford, ~s assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975. Rev. Raymond P. Monty, assistant pastor at St. Paul Parish, Taunton, to St. Michael Parish, Swansea (Ocean Grove), as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 18, 1975. Rev. Hugh J. Munro, assistant pastor at Holy Name Parish, Fall River, to St. Thomas More Parish, Somerset, as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975. Rev. Stephen B. Salvador, assistant pastor at St. John the Eyangelist Parish, Attleboro, to St. John of God Parish, Somerset, as 'assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

Brewster-our Lady of the Cape Buzzards Bay-St. Margaret . Centerville-Our Lady of Victory Chatham-Holy Redeemer East Falmouth-St. Anthony Edgartown-St. Elizabeth Falmouth-St. Patrick Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier Nantucket-Our Lady pf the Isle Oak Bluffs-Sacred Heart Orleans-St. Joan of Arc Osterville-Assumption Pocasset-St. John Provincetown-St. Peter Sandwich-Corpus Christi South Yarmouth-St. Pius X Vineyard Haven-St. Augustine Wellfleet-Our Lady of Lourdes SPEAKER: Dr. Florence West Harwich-Holy Trinity Mahon, Assistant Superin- Woods Hole-St. Joseph tendent of Schools for Curricula of New Bedford, will ATTLEBORO AREA speak at the Annual Alumni Association Com m u n ion Attleboro-Holy Ghost St. John Breakfast of Holy Family St. Joseph High School on Sunday, June St. Mark 8, at New Bedford's Holiday St. Stephen Inn at 10 A.M., following St. Theresa 8:30 Mass at St. Lawrence Mansfield-St. M~ry Church. North Attleboro-Sacred Heart St. Mary , Norton-St. Mary Sacred Heart Seekonk-Mt. Carmel Continued from Page One Seekonk-St. Mary tion of Holy Communion and attendance at special services in all parishes on that day. This is the 300th anniversary of the apparition of Ohrist to St. Margaret Mary at Paray-IeMonial in France in June, 1675. At that time Our Lord reque,ted the establishment of a new liturgical Feast in honor of His Sacred Heart - symbol of His divine-human love-and in reparation for the "ir.ljiUerence,. -coldness, insults, and neglect." Following ·a conference with Very Rev. Fintan Sheeran, S·S.CC. Provincial of the Fathers of the Sacred Hearts and Rev. Franois Larkin, SS.CC., National Director of the Enthronement of the Saored Heart, Bishop Cronin has forwarded materials to aU rectories as aids to assuring the success of the celebration.

Necrology

FIRST PRIESTLY ASSIGNMENTS

JUNE 8

Rev. William L. Boffa, to Our Lady of Grace Parish, North Westport, as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 4, 1975.

Very Rev. John S. Czerwonka, 1961, Assistant, St. Stanislaus, Fall River

Rev. Kevin J. Harrington, to St. John the Evangelist Parish, Attleboro, as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

Rev. Pastor, Rev. Pastor, tleboro

Rev. Arnold R. Medeiros, to St. George Parish, Westport, as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975. Rev. Bruce M. Neylon, to Holy Name Parish, Fall River, as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975. Rev. Richard M. Roy, to St. Theresa Parish, South Attleboro, as 'assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June II, 1975. SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS

Rev. Daniel F. Hoye, Vice Officialis, to residence at St. Joseph Parish, Fall River; with faculties of technical assistant, effective Wednesday, June .4, 1975. Rev. Martin L. Boute, to residence at 394 Highland Ave., Fall River, with faculties of technical assistant at Holy Name Parish, Fall River, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

JUNE 9

Timothy J. Calnen, 1945, St. Joseph's, Woods Hole Joseph S. Larue, 1966, Sacred Heart, North AtJUNE 10

Rev. William H. Curley, 1915, Pastor, SS. Peter and Paul, Fail River Rev. George A. Meade, 1949, Chaplain, St. Mary Home, New Bedford Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, 1966, . Pastor, Immaculate Conception, Taunton .JUNE 11 Rev. Msgr. Augusto L. Furtado, 1973, Pastor Emeritus, St. John of God, Somerset THE ANCHOR

Bishop of Fall River

Second Class Postage Paid at fll1 River. Mass. PUblished every Thul sday at 410 Highll,nd Avenue, Fall Rliver, Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Prets of the Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mail, pO$tp~ld $5.00 per year.

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

6,735.00 9,443.00 10,855.00 7,073.00 7,045.50 2,170.00 13,371.50 17,100.00 6,484.00 3,147.00 3,785.00 10,368.75 5,386.00 3,780.00 13,017.50 17,664.00 2,980.00 3,170.00 9,132.00 6,800.00

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

$ 9,891.95 15,985.00 3,982.00 10,966.00 6,694.00 9,903.00 13,524.60 3,672.00 13,185.25 7,353.05 11,336.00 10,510.00

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

$10,062.00 2,961.15 10,709.00 28,203.00 5,029.00 2,928.00 4,050.00 2,308.50 4,786.00 728.50 1,855.00 2,156.50 1,762.00 987.75 13,957.25 9,287.75 11,122.50 2,651.00 18,030.00 9,746.25 4,729.00 4,610.50 13,673.35 3,814.50 1,375.00 3,022.00 7,215.00 8,325.50 9,951.25 9,370.50 5,336.00

NEW BEDFORD AREA New Bedford-Holy Name Assumption Immaculate Conception Mt. Carmel Our Lady of Fatima Our Lady of Perpetual Help Sacred Heart ~ St. Anne St. Anthony of Padua St. Boniface .. : St. Casimir St. Francis of Assisi St. Hedwig St. Hyacinth St. James St. John the Baptist : St. Joseph : St. Kilian :.................................... St. Lawrence St. Mary St. Theresa Acushnet-St. Francis Xavier Fairhaven-St. Joseph St. Mary Sacred Hearts : Manon-St. Rita : Mattapoisett-St. Anthony North Dartmouth-St. Julie Billiart South Dartmouth-St. Mary \Vareham-St. Patrick Westport-St. George : : TAUNTON AREA $ 6,923.00 Taunton-Holy Family .. 2,881.00 Holy Rosary .. 6,231.60 Immaculate Conception . 3,621.85 . Our Lady of Lourdes .. 9,088.50 Sacred Heart ~ .. 6,919.30 St. Anthony . 5,010.00 St. James . 7,623.00 St. Joseph .. 12,062.00 St. Mary .. 6,657.00 St. Paul . 2,070.50 Dighton-St. Peter .. 5,123.00 North Dighton-St. Joseph . 8,100.00 North Easton-Immaculate Conception . 6,548.00 ,Raynham-,-S~./>(\nn ~ : "' :.".1.M:............................... ::'! ' . .... ~ ...>o. , ,. . .. ..4,857.00 Sout Easton-nvlY ~ross . h ••, • .... ,,',',', '. • • """ "i,..... ~

..~

.~."....

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

1975 PARISH TOTALS

FALL RIVER AREA

Fall River-S1. Mary's CathedraL , Blessed Sacrament Espirito Santo Holy Cross Holy Name Notre Dame Our Lady of the Angels Our Lady of Health Holy Rosary Immaculate Conception Sacred Heart S1. Anne S1. Anthony of Padua St. Elizabeth S1. John the Baptist St. Joseph 51. Louis 51. Matthew 51.' Michael 5t. Patrick 55. Peter & Paul St. Roch St. Stanislaus 5t. William Santo Christo Assonet-St. Bernard Central Village-St. John North Westport-Our Lady of Grace Ocean Grove-51. Michael 50merset-St. John of God S1. Patrick S1. Thomas More Swansea-Our Lady of Fatima St. Dominic St. Louis of France

. .. . .. . " .. . . , . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. .

$13,789.45 1,917.00 3,580.00 2,163.00 29,379.00 7,709.00 14,235.00 4,093.00 4,833.00 6,938.00 9,746.50 6,899.50 3,013.00 1,900.00 4,203.00 6,859.50 3,160.00 2,428.00

· .. . . .. .. .

~,582.00

9,483.00 6,088.00 3,224.00 7,590.33 5,839.00 4,145.55 4,047.00 4,137.00 6,915.00 2,872.00 6,622.50 6,321.00 -11,948.50 7,348.50 6,197.00 7,776.00

Rev. Thomas F. Daley Retires Continued from Page One 1935, he was assigned as assist-' ant pastor at Our Lady of the Isle Parish,. Nantucket, and Holy Name Paroish, Fall River. On June 8, 1944, he joined the Chaplain Corps of the U.S. Army und remained in the service for 20 years with service in both ·the European and Asiatic Theaters of Operation. In March 1960, while still a member of the chaplain corps he attended the Vatican Consistory that saw his personal friend, Peter Cardinal Doi, elevated to the Cardinalate. The friendship developed when Father Daley was serving as an Army Chaplain in Japan. In 1964, Father Daley returned from service with the U.S. Army with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. After serving as pastor of St. Mary Parish, Newton, he continued in the pastorate at St. James Parish, New Bedford. The Department of the Army awarded a Cert.ificate of Appreciation for Patriotic Civilian Service to Father Daley on August 30, 1971. The award was bestowed for the volunteer services rendered by Father Daley to the

24th Artillery Group from Aug. I, 1964 to March 31, 1971. "Through his infectious good humor," the citation stated, "and sincere desire to be of service, Chaplain Daley endeared h.imself to men of all faiths. Through his efforts and great interest in the needs of the command, Chaplain Daley assisted and advised commanders in their civil and community responsibilities, and arranged for religious retreats. "He has, as the result of his empathy with the men and rapport with their families, contributed immeasurably to the moral and spiritual benefit of the Army community,' this indirectly c.ontributing to the successful accomplishment of our air defense mission." Concluding, the citation states that "the outstanding service rendered ·by Chaplain Daley reflects great credit upon himself, the Fall River Diocese and the Roman Catholi~ Church." Father Daley has brought the same spirit and devotion to par· ish life in the city of New Bedford since his appointment there as pastor of St. James Parish on March 18, 1971.

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ORDINATION TO DIACONATE: Bishop Cronin ordained three young men to the diaconate at ceremonies in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River on Saturday morning. Left to right: Rev. Mr. Stephen A. Fernandes of St. Mary's Parish, New Bedford; Rev. Mr. Gerald P. Barnwell of 81. Thomas More Pat:ish, Somerset; Bishop Cronin, the ordaining prelate; Rev. Mr..Edmund Rego of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish, New Bedford.

Vocations Day. Next Weekend Continued from Page One who are enrolled in the seminary as candidates for the Sacred Priesthood. The cost of seminary education and formation is considerable, and I urge you to contribute generously to the special collection next weekend which will be taken up for the Ecclesiastical Student Fund. . In addition to your financial contribution to the Vocation

Sunday collection, I .must urge you all to unite in special and determined prayer that Almighty God will bless us with many vo'cations to the Priesthood and to the Religious Ufe. I ask you as well to pray for the grace of stable, happy ·and blessed home life. Vocations invariably spring from homes filled with the love and- imitation of Christ. Please God that famil.ies in the Diocese

of Fall River will be rich sources of vocations. Thank you, one and all, for cooperating in the vital apostolate of fostering and encouraging vocations. -Be assured of my sincere and· prayerful good wishes for rich blessings in abundance. Devotely yours in Christ, Darnel A. Cronin Bishop of Fall River

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-'Thur., May 29, 1975

Not a Word but an Action The watchword of today seems to be "involvement." Happily in some instances, it is not only a slogan but an action. This is the case with the recently-completed Catholic Charities Appeal, the most successful of all. Men and women from all over the Diocese and their friends of other religions joined in contributing to the Appeal because they believe in involvement and wished to share in it. Not too many persons have the time or the skills or the inclination to teach exceptional children, to care for the sick in the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home, to counsel unwed mothers, to give lectures to the engaged, to arrange for adoptions, to minister to the aged and the chronic sick. But these same persons know that this is the work of involvement, this is the work of the person dedicated to all that is finest in the Judeo-Christian tradition, this is God's own .work. And it must be done. So those who gave to the Charities Appeal' have involved themselves in God's work by supporting the many agencies that care for God's poor and exception'al and worried, that reach out to those who need care and counsel and understanding. These contributors have taken from their substance to aid those who are giving their lives in these works of kindness and charity. These contributors have not only talked involvementthey have practiced it. To them it is not just a word-it is an action.

Responsibility Next weekend attention of the people throughout the Diocese is being focused on the whole matter of vocations. Most people are undoubtedly called by God to live out their adult lives in the vocation of marriage, to serve God by being good husbands and wives, good mothers and fathers. This is their calling and upon this they are to be judged. There are others who will remain single throughout their lives and these will give their talents and energies to serving God and neighbor in the single state. God does not neglect His Church, and there are those called by God to serve Bim as priests and brothers and sisters. The work of man I is to uncover these vocations, to recognize the signs, to foster and encourage them. No one wishes to pressure anyone into being a servant of God if he or she is not suited for this life and called to this vocation. But it would be reprehensible if a young person or an older one showed signs of a vocation to the priesthood, or religious life and these signs went unrecognized or were neglected by those whose duty it is to seek out and encourage vocations. And this is the duty of every mature Catholic, especially those who are confirmed. Confirmation associates one with the Bishop in his vocation of winning the world for Christ. The Bishop works through all those who assist him in his calling. He works through priests and brothers and sisters and all the lay men and women who at confirmation became witnesses to Christ and preachers of the things of God by word and example. The responsibility of detecting signs of a vocation, of encouraging realistically those who show such signs, of praying for vocations-this responsibility is one widely shared. No one having a share in this responsibility should neglect it.

@rhe ANCHOR

RECOIICILIITIOII

•••Mass and Communion of Reparation

IUN·.E..

'@'

fHI ~~.J~'S11fj/;"

Catholic Conference Opposes Regulation of Hospital Rates HARRISBURG (NC) - The Pennsylvania Catholic Conference (PCC) has opposed the inclusion in health care legislation of a provision for state regulation of rates paid for hospital services. In testimony before the Health and Welfare Committee of the state House .of Representatives, Howard J. Fetterhoff, PCC executive director, called the rate approval section of the legislation "counter-productive and potentially harmful" to the health care industry in the state. "One of the principal reasons approval is so ineffective in unsolving the real problems of health care consumers is that it treats symptoms rather than major causes of rising costs of care in hospitals and nursing homes," Fetterhoff testified. "Rates paid to health care facilities, after all, merely reflect. or result from, rising costs. "Controlling rates is not the same as controlling costs, and a rate approval program presented to consumers as having any effect on the major causes of rising costs in hospital care is bound to be disappointing, if not harmful." Fetterhoff warned that rate approval would harm both consumers and health care facilities if administered "punitively" to-' ward the facilities. "Holding rates dangerously and increasingly below costs can have only one result, more harmful even to consumers than to providers -the erosion of quality care," he said. Fetterhoff cited several published works describing the rise

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D.

GENERAL MANAGER

FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan

Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. lle'l~

ASSISTANT MANAGERS John P. Driscoll

~Leary

Press-Fall River

Rev, John R. Foister

Religious Heritage MIAMI (NC)-The bicentennial cornmilttee of the Southern Christian Association is gather-ing support among religious 'groups for a proposal ,to teach the influence of religion in U. S. history, in the public schools of Dade County here in Florida.

in health care costs in terms of increases in labor costs and in non - labor expenditures for equipment and suwies, of increases in ,the average length of patient stay, and of costly advances in complex diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. . Contending that rate approval cannot affect primary causes of inflation or even relieve the symptoms effectively, Fetterhoff said: "When government goes as far into internal management of health care facilities as rate approval requires, the result is not the thrift and efficiency intended. One need not be a harsh critic of American government to note that thrift and efficiency are not among its chief virtues." ·Fetterhoff said the PCC supported the proposed section on certificate of need, which provides for governmental control over the development or expansion of health care facilities to prevent duplication of services within any geographic area. He urged, however, that "religious need" in the community be made one of the criteria to be considered when certificate of need decisions are being made. "Otherwise," he said, "the thou· sands of patients who' seek spiritual as well as physical care in crises of health will be deprived of it, and church-related facilities will find their mission to the sick and their freedom to deliver care severely limited if not excluded in a health planning system conscious only of material factors." The PCC also opposed the appointment of a health care advocate. "Duties of a proposed health care advocate," Fetterhoff said, "could create an adversary relationship between government and -the health care industry, possibly damaging the health care climate." The PCC supported the legislation's provision for a health care policy board, provided there is equal representation of both consumers and providers of health care on the board.

Sister Bernadette Marks 50 Years As Religous This is a big month for Sister . Bernadette Goulet of the Sisters 'of Charity of Quebec of Mt. St. Joseph School, Fall River. She is now at the Quebec motherhouse of her community for a celebration last weekend of her golden jubilee in religious life. which she shared with 30 other jubilarians She will then return to Fall River for her own celebration Sunday, May 25, at which her 10 living brothers and si8ters will be present, coming from as far as California for the occasion. Among them are two Little Sisters of the Poor, 'Sister Mary Anne of ·the Eucharist of Richmond, Va. and Stster Madeleine of Scranton, Pa. After the Fall River festivities, Sister Bernadette will accompany Sister Madeleine to Scranton for a week's Visit. Then, the 74-yearold Sister thinks, she'll be ready for a rest. From St. Mathieu A native of St. Marthieu's parish, Fall River, the jubilarian attended St. Mathieu's School until sixth grade, at which time her farn.iJy moved into St. Jean Baptiste parish and 3he continued her education art the George B. Stone School and then at evening high school. She entered the Sisters of Charity in 1923 and taught first at Bedford Mines, Quebec, and ,then at St. Brigid's Home in the city of Quebec for a total of 19 years, after which she was assigned to 'the Franco-Amerkan School in Lowell, Mass. for 14 months. Since 1945 she ha,s been at Mt. St. Joseph, doing office work, making altar breads and now in charge of distributing the breads to a total of 25 parishes in the Fa'll River diocese. Among concelebrants of her Mass of thanksgiving on May 25 will be Rev. Lucien A. Madore, chaplain at Mt. St. Joseph; Rev. Lucien Jusseaume, Episcopal Represen'tative for Religious; Rev. Ar:thur Levesque, pastor of Our Lady of Fatima Church, New Bedford; and Rev. Ernest Blais, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, New Bedford. A banquet for relatives and friends and a reception for the children of Mt. St. Joseph will follow the Mass. Brothers and sisters of the jubHarian, in addition to her two sisters in religious life, are J 0seph and Napoleon, of Fall River; Jovian of Newton Heights; Mrs. Josephine Perraul't of Somerset; Fernand of Attleboro; Miss Jeanne Goulet of Brookline; Arthur of San Diego, Cam.; and Bernard of Washington, D. C.

. Vincen'tians Will Plan For Summer Camps Members of the Fall River Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society will meet for Mass at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 3 at St. William's Church, Chicago Street. A meeting will follow,' at which final plans for St. Vincent de Paul overnight camp will be made and applications for St. Vincent de Paul and Nazareth day camps will be available. The 10th annual Northeastern Conference of Vincentians will take place in Newport the week· end of June 6 and all members are urged to attend.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

MONSIGNOR PANNONI

MONSIGNOR SULLIVAN

FATHER TREMBLAY

FATHER O'BRIEN

FATHER MORAIS

Five Retired Diocesan Priests Celebrate Golden Jubilees Continued from Page One father Morais Rev. Lorenzo H. Morais. the son of the late Thomas and the late Aimee (Routhier) Morais, was born in Fall River on Sept. 11. 1897. After elementary studies at Notre Dame Parish School in Fall River, he .attend~d St. Hyacinthe College for hiS high school, college and philosophi:::al studie!>. He prepared for the rriesthood at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, D.O., Second Bishop of Fall River, ordained the young priest on June 6, 1925 in St. Mary's Cathedral in FaH River. He served as assistant paslor at Our Lady of the Cape Parish, Wellfleet; Sacred Heart Parish, No. Attleboro; Notre Dame Parish, Fall River and St. Anthony of Padua Parish, New Bedford. For two years he administered Holy Rosary Parish, New Bedford and then for 21 years served as pastor of S1.. George Parish, Westport. During his pastorate, the parish was subdivided twice, giving birth to Our Lady of Grace Parish, Westrort, and St. Julie Billiart Parish, No. Dartmouth. In 1960, a' new· parish school was begun for the then 1,150 family parish. Bishop Cronin accepted Father Morais' resignation for reasons of age in November 1972. He is presently a resident of the Catholic Memorial Home in Fall River. Father O'Brien The son of the late Edw1!rd and the late Julia (Shea) O'Brien, Rev. David A. O'Brien was born in Fall River on Jan. 3, 1898. After attending Borden School and BMC Dur,fee High School, he enrolled at Holy Cross College in Worcester and prepared for the priesthood at St. Bernard 'Seminary in Rochester, N.Y. He was ordained to the priesthood On June 6, 1925 at St. Mary's Cathedral. Father O'Brien served as assistant pastor at Sacred Heart Parish, Oak Bluffs; S.acred Heart Parish, Taunton, and St. Mary Parish, No. Attleboro. In 1947, he was named pastor of St. Mary Parish, So. Dartmouth. He then served as pastor at St. Margaret Parish, Buzzards Bay, and SS. Peter and Paul Parish, Fall River. He has also served as Chaplain

to the Bishop Feehan Council, Knights of Columbus of Bourne and the Our Lady of Victory Court of the Catholic Order of Foresters. He presently lives with relatives in Somerset; following his retirement in January 1973. Monsignor Pannoni Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. Pannoni, the son of the late Louis and the late Beatrice Zarenga Pannoni, was born in Fal! River .on Feb. 4, 1901. After -attending St. Mary Parish School and BMC Durfee High School in Fall River, he studied for two years at St. Charles Seminary in Oatonsville, Md. He prepared for the priesthood at North American College in Rome, Italy, attending classes· at the Propaganda Fidei University. After six years at the Vati:::an seminary, he returned home to be ordained a priest by Bishop Daniel Feehan at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sept. 19, 1925. The Monsignor served as assistant pastor at Sacred Heart Parish, Taunton; Corpus Christl Parish, Sanwich, and St. William Parish, Fall River. He was first named pastor of St. Francis Parish, New Bedford, and then transferred to Holy Rosa~y Parish, Fall River, where he served as ,pastor for 23 years. On April 21, 1964, Most Rev. James L. Connolly invested the Fall River pastor as an Honorary Prelate, an honor to which he had been named by Pope Paul VI. Enamoured by the veterans' associations of Fall River for his erection of a Sacred Heart statue in front of the Fall River church, dedicated to the memory of all war veterans, they have returned often there to highlight their memorial services. A highlight of the Monsignor's priestly joys occurred when he returned to the North American College during its centenary celebrations to receive there the visit of Pope John XXIII. Bishop Cronin accepted Msgr. Pannoni's resignation at the age of 75 in May 1971. He maintains his own home in Holy Rosary Parish, Fall River. Monsignor Sullivan Rev. Msgr. George E. Sullivan was born Feb. 8, 1900 in Fall River, the son of the late John and the late Mary Kenney Sullivan. Following his education at BMC Durfee High School and

Holy Cross College in Worcester, Msgr. Sullivan then studied theology at St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N.Y. He was ordained a priest in Fall River on June 6, 1925. Msgr. Sullivan served as assistant pastor at Our Lady of the Isle Parish: Nantucket; St. Joseph Parish, Fall River; St. Patrick Parish, Falmouth; Holy Name and St. Mary's Cathedral Parishes in Fall River. He held pastorates at Corpus Christi Parish, Sandwich; St. Dominic Parish, Swansea, and St. Joseph Parish, Fall River. From 1932 to 1943, the Monsignor served as moderator and the moving spirit of the Fall River famed Berchman's and Epsilon Clubs whose members included many now prominent in

business and professional circles in the Greater Fall River area. He was also the Regional and Diocesan Director for the Guild for the Blind. Msgr. Sullivan 'interrupted his diocesan service to serve from 1943 to 1946 as an Army Chaplain in tbe European and Pacific theaters of operation. He has served as Chaplain of the American Legion and the Veterans of. Foreign Wars in Fall River and of the Knights of Columbus on Cape Cod. He was also the Faithful Friar of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. In 1967, Msgr. Sullivan was honored by the Holy Father and made· a Domestic Prelate with the title of Monsignor. His resignation from the ac-

tive ministry was tendered in September 1974, justfive months sbort of his 75th birthday. Father Tremblay Born in Fall River on Feb. 23, 1897, Rev. J. Edmond Tremblay is the son of the late George and the late Marie Audette Tremblay. Following his education at St. Anne Parish School in Fall River, he attended St. Mary's College in Montreal and the SuIpician Seminary there. He was ordained a priest on Feb. 22, 1925 in St. Michael's Church, Sherbrooke, Canada. In the Fall River Diocese, Father Tremblay has served as assistant pastor at Blessed Sacrament Parish, Fall River, and as chaplain at the Sacred Heart Home in New Bedford.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese

Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

Is Holy Spirit Gathering Like A Breaking Storm? Jesus, as I said in last week's column, treated women in sharp contrast with the customs of His times. He was. friendly toward them. He treated them with respect. The Holy Spirit did not discriminate against women either. At Pentecost there is no indicaHe rebuked them for falling lion that He came excluasleep. How many of the Apossively to the Apostles. The tles' successors are asleep now? Acts say that "the women How many of them are unaware and Mary" were there. and the tongues of fire "settled upon each of them." But somehow, the Holy Spirit's

of the new Pentecost which is already upon us. Unachieved Love As >though frustrated in His earlier attempts, the Spirit stirs restlessly today. The Church has not achieved the love Christ asked. Jesus upbraided t,he Apostles for not believing a woman He sent to tell them He had risen. Is the Church's failure to reach Christ's goals related to the successors of the Apostles' refusal to believe and to trust women? The restlessness in religious life, the questioning by the laity, women seeking the recognition given them by Christ, is it the Spirit, gathering like a storm about to break? I believe it is ... and before He is finished, many cherished privileges claimed by the successors of the Apostles will be swept aside and a truly Christian community will emerge in which men and women share equally and lovingly in all the ministries. Then the priesthood will not imitate the weaknesses of the Apostles, but the ,love of Jesus and Mary, the strength of the Spirit.

Iy MARY CARSON

and Christ's regard for women was lost, and th(: Church's teaching reverted to ancient customs discriminating against women. St. Paul mak~s his position clear: "Let a woman learn in silence wJth all submission. For I do not allow a woman to teach, or to exercise authority over men; but she is to keep quiet. .(St. Paul also advised bishops to limit themselv,es to one wife.) Anti-women attitudes continued through Church teaching. St. Augustine was convinced that if it wasn't for the necessity of propagating the race, a man wouM be much better off with a male compan!on rather than a female. Next week I'll conclude this St. Thomas Aquinas believed that a woman was a fective man, series of columns oh the caused by a defective seed, or by' Church's discrimination against a damp south wind blowing at women by describing how I think it will happen. the time of conception. II

Wouldn't Be Needed

Warns Teachers Against Marxism

Until the last few .centuries, it was believed that the male seed alone produced the child; GUATEMALA CITY (NC)the woman was merely an incubator. All these beliefs influ- Religious education must include enced the Church in forming its all basic truths and keep clear teachings on contraception and from Marxist views, Cardinal Mario Casariega of Guatemala abortion. T·hough we now have a better City told principals of the 90 knowledge of biology, the Catholic schools in his archdiChurch's treatment of women ocese. The cardinal said he was restill reflects the ancient superacting to textbooks on sociology, stitions. Jesus never mentioned contra- philosophy and history whic.h ception or abortion (though they were unclear on Catholic docexisted in His time). If His trine. "Unfortunately, religious proteaching on love were truly lived, no teaching on contracep- grams, catechism books and tion or abortion would be .nec- other materials used by. Catholic schools in other countries have essary. However, it's not Jesus' teach- been found to contain grave erCardinal that is cited as the reason rors or omissions, Casariego said. "Such materials women cannot be fully accepted, but the example of the Apostles cannot be used in this archdibeing all men. Who decides ocese." which examples of the Apostles He made explicit mention of Marxist views, say.ing- they could are to be fol,lowed? Jesus rebuked them for their not "explain Guatemalan truths arguments as to who was the to the general intellectual level greatest; we've had ecClesiastical of the untrained, "or give to repower struggles in the Church ligious instruction a mere socio. ever since. Jesus reprimanded logical twist." them when they proudly stopped "It is true that the Catholic a man, who was not one of them, faith has a social dimension, from casting out a devil in His but first the educator must stress name; the Church rejects minis- the supernatural dimension as ters from all but the favored line entrusted by Christ to His . Church," he said. of succession. II

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FALMOUTH CONFIRMATION: Bishop Cronin during recessional following the administration of Confirmation in St. Patrick's Church, Falmouth. The Ordinary of the Diocese was principal concelebrant and homilist and was assisted by concelebrants headed by Rev. Msgr. James E. Gleason, pastor of the Falmouth Parish.

After 50 Years They Still Work for Milssions The fiftieth anniversary of the India Mission Club of Fall River was marked recently by a dinner given by Mrs. Thomas F. Burke and Mrs. James F. Duffy, daughters of the late Mrs. John T. Farrell, an original dub member. Monsignor Raymond T. Considine, Diocesan Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, was among guests. The club was founded in 1925 with 12 members by the late Miss Amelia Sta.ndish. Its purpose was to give financial assistance to the Catholic Medical Mission Sisters whose motherhouse is in Philadelphia and whose principal mission location is in India. During the club's half century of existence some $15,000 has been contributed to the Sisters, for the most part collected through dues ~nd, in the early years, through ,rummage sales. There have been a total of 52 members over the years. Most of the original members are de-

Name Salve Graduate Near East Editor NEW YORK (NC) - Ronnie Treanor, a Salve Regina College graduate formerly employed in the information office of Catholic Relief Services, the overseas aid agency of U.S. Catholics, has been named first editor of Catholic Near East magazine, a publication of the Catholic Near East Welfare Association (CNEWA). The announcement was made here by Msgr. John G. Nolan, CNEWA national secretary. Ms. Treanor, a native of New York City, has also taught and worked for Parents' Magazine and for Scholastic Books and MagaZines. -

ceased but there has been a continuity of the club and its purpose, and a small group still meets weekly. Mother Anna Dengel, M.D., co-founder of the Medical Mission Order, is still living and is stationed in Rome. Occasionally members of the community have

visited Fall River and attended club meetings. The present membership includes Miss Anne Standish, Mrs. Walter Gander, Mrs. Leo Menard, Mrs. Ruth Johnston, Mrs. Walter Hordern, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Valmont Laliberte and Mrs. Wilton Wiles.

"Diocesan Counci I . Names Officers Officers of the Diocesan Council of Catht>lic Women for the coming year were a"'pointed by Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, Fall River, at a planning meeting. They are Mrs. Anthony J. Geary, Holy Name parish, Fall River, corresponding secretary and publicity chairman; Mrs. Raymond Poisson, St. Mathieu parish,. Fall River, auditor; Miss Angela Medeiros, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish, Seekonk, historian; Miss M. Ursula Wing, St. Margaret parish, Buzzards Bay, parliamentarian. Com~ission chairmen are Miss Ethel Crowley, Holy Trinity, Harwich, Church Community; Mrs. Robert· Bernier, St. Roeh,

Fall River, Family Affairs; Miss Margaret M. Lahey, St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, Community Affairs; Mrs. J'ames Hayden, St. Julie's, North Dartmouth, International Affairs; Mrs. William Grover, St. Peter's, Dighton, Organization Services. Also Mrs. James A. O'Brien Jr., St. Mary's Cathedral, Legislative; Mrs. Richard PaUlson, Immaculate Conception, Taunton, Bicentennial, pro tem. Council theme for the next year will be "Liberty and Justice for All" and executive board meetings will be held Sept. 14 and Nov. 23 this year and March 7 and April 6, 1976.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

Portugues,e F,estas Simpl,e Statement of Faith By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick As I write this column, the poppies are just coming into bloom. For a rash of brilliant color, nothing quite compares with oriental poppies. We have two distinct types in our garden, the orange single and double poppy which is fairly common and reproduces mainly by seed, and ning of June. Both should be planted in the fall of the year the more sophisticated larger and may be purchased from any poppy which must be repro- reasonbly good catalog.

duced by division. The first of these grows quite rapidly and reproduces all over the garden, tending to take over if not kept under control. It iii colorful but short lived and our practice is to break off the top foliage immediately after blooming to keep this species under control. Surprisingly, the tap root which remains beneath the ground sends up new shoots each year and by the following Spring new plants appear all around the garden. These plants are colorful but give the garden an overgrown appearance if a.Jlowed to run wild.

Supplement Iris The stcond group of poppies are the newer hybrids which we bought by name. These bloom later and produce much larger flowers with a number of buds and blooms from the same plant. We have had difficulty reproducing ,these poppies from seeds but have had reasonable success breaking them up through division and planting the tap root in the fall. These are used mainly as specimen plants in small numbers and are beautiful individually. Our favorite is Watermelon which is a huge pink with very delicate petals. Poppies make great supplements to ids. The pastels. of the iris blend well with the stronger colors of the poppies without contrasting too severely. Both bloom when the garden is relatively quiescent, in this area at the end of May and the begin-

Beauty of Mary Path Open to All ROME (NC) - Pope Paul VI told participants in two international meetings on the Blessed Virgin that Marian devotion can be reawakened in the Church through contemplation of Mary's beauty as well as through scholarly Mariological study. Pope Paul drove from the Vatican to the Antoniaum Hall near the Basilica of St. John Lateran where the International Marian Congress and International Mariological Congress are being held. He told partidpants: "We should like to respond to a question of great pastoral and also doctrinal relevance: how to represent Mary in an adequate way to the people of God as to reawaken in them the fervor of renewed Marian piety?" He answered that two paths can be followed. "The path of truth, first of all-that is biblical" historical and theological speculation - which concerns Mary's exact place .in the Church." He called that the "path of the learned" which is "certainly necesary." He added: "There is also, besides this one, a path accessible to all, including the least educated.

We have been expanding both plantings by adding a substantia,1 number of iris and new poppies each year and our garden is just starting to show the effects of the additions. Thus far, we are particularly pleased and feel tltat we have added two weeks to the Spring garden by their use. In The Kitchen May and June are the month:> for feasts and festivals, more so where we live because we have a' large Portuguese population and their church celebrations take place at this time. While some of the newer gatherings are much more sophisticated and informative, I still truly love the oldfashioned festas. One of the highlights of the latter, in my opinion, is the parade or procession. The children in their costumes (many ,have been very carefully dressed by their mothers or "vovos" to represent a favor-ite saint), the plaintive strains of the band and the festive crowds remind us that America is a melting pot for the best of many cultures. Joe loves these feasts because they are so unpretentious in a world that is getting more jaded and sophisticated by the minute. He feels they are a simple statement of religious worship and belief needed in a world that is turned off by so many things. In Fall River there are at least seven festas, starting in late May and continuing into late August. They are usually held on a weekend with the procession in the early afternoon or early evening of Sunday. If you have never seen one, it's well worth the effort to view another one of the customs that make ,this area unique. No Portuguese affair would be complete without ohourico or linguica in some form or other. This is one very delicious way that my mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Roderick of St. Anthony's parish in Fall River, serves it on many Sunday mornings, right after Mass. Linguica or Chourico Bread 1 raw bread (this can be bought from an ar,ea bakery) Yz to % pound Iinguica or chourico 1) Cut the bread dough into 8 pieces by cutting in half and .then cutting those pieces in half again until you have the correct number. 2) Remove the skin from the ,Iinguica or chourico and fry the meat untH half done. Refrigerate dough 'and meat for one hour. 3) Flatten the dough like a pancake and fill with the meat. Seal like a roll. Let rise for about an hour and a half. 4) Bake ina 375 oven until dough is brown and crispy, about -15 minutes. 0

HONOR OUR LADY OF FATIMA IN EAST FALMOUTH: Parishioners of St. Anthony's Parish, East Falmouth join in a candlelight procession honoring the appearance of the Blessed Virgin to three peasant children in Fatima on May 13, 1917. Rev. Thomas L. Rita, assistant, preached on the Mother of God.

u.s.

Missioners Fight Und1er,employm,ent

LIMA (NC) At least 25 per cent of Peru's workforce is unemployed or underemployed, resulting in malnutrition" loss of self-respect, waste of human resources, lack of medical care, wretched housing and pervasive hopelessness among the young.

school, girls' high school, health Merino, ''because I have no proclinic and a program for respon- . fession, and this is the closest sible parenthood. technical schooL" "Before starting the school, One' of the students at the technical school, 18-year-old Ri- we met with people .to discuss cardo Merino Salazar said, "I their needs," said Brother Anhope to become a teacher or an thony Carbone, technical school assistant in a machine shop." At director. "We found a major the end of his one-year course, need was for work. So we decidMerino hopes to get a steady job ed to tea·ch trades instead of foland to get some measure of lowing the original idea of starting a boys high school. A high financial security. school education often produces Without some technical skill, frustration because students are a young worker has little hope unable to go on to higher eduof employment. The flood of cation." rural migrants to the cities has Peruvian universities are overcreated an excess of unskilled crowded and most shantytown workers in this South American residents lack the money to send country. their qualified children to uni"I came here to study," said versities.

Something practical is being done about these problems by the Sons of Mary, a U.S, missionary society from Framingham, Mass. They have opened a technical school for boys in their parish of Saint Magdelene Sofia,. which is in the shantytown of El Augustino on the outskirts of Lima. Other services of the 60,000 member parish include a grade

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

High Court Rules Aga'inst Auxiliary Services Law

High Schools to Graduate 893 Continued from' Page One receive diplomas from Bishop Daniel A. Cronin at a program to be held in the school auditorium at 4 p.m. Monday. A baccalaureate Mass will take place in the auditorium at 10:30 tomorrow morning. At 7 p.m. Monday Bishop Cronin will greet graduates of St. Anthony High School, New Bedford, in the parish church, con· ferring diplomas on 36 boys and 38 girls. Feehan High School Next on the graduation list is Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, where ceremonies are scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 3, for 62 boys and 75 girls, with Bishop Cronin officiating and Steven Diaz delivering the valedictory. Rosemarie Hastings, salutatorian, will speak at the school's Parents' Night tonight. Class Day at the Attleboro school took place yesterday morning, including a Mass and a tree planting ceremony. Graduation at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 4. Bishop Cronin will speak and distribute diplomas to 72 boys and, 133 girls.

Fall R'iver and Holy. Family High Scho~l, New Bedford, will hold their ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 8.

Academic Status

WASHINGTON (NC) - The U.S. Supreme Court, 'by a 6-3 vote, has ruled most provisions of ·a Pennsylvania auxiliary services law unconstitutional. The court upheld a provision of the law allowing the lending of textbooks to nonpublic school students-an ,aotion supported in earlier Supreme Court decisions -but rejected major provisions of the law which approved almost $12 million in auxiliary services for nonpublic schools. The auxiliary services allowed under the law included counseling, testing and psychological services; speech and hearing therapy; teaching and .related services for exceptional children, remedial students and the educationally disadvantaged. A three-judge federal court had earlier upheld the Pennsylvania law. The Supreme Court ruled that, becau'se 75 per cent of the nonpublic schools receiving auxiliary services were church-related the law bad "the unconstituti~nal primary effect of establishing religion." The court also said "excessive entanglement would be required . for Pennsylvania to be assured that the public school' professional staff members who provide the services do not advance the religious mission of the church-related schools in which they serve." Bishop James Rausch, general secretary of the U.S. Catholic .Conference, called the decision on auxiliary. services "deeply_ saddening" and " a great injustice." Noting that similar programs in' other states have been upheld in the courts, he said, "The effect of today's Supreme Court. decision is to make handicapped children attending nonpublic schools iii. Pennsylvania second class citizens." The USCC Office of General Counsel is analyzing the decision in detail, Bisho~ Rausch said. "In the meantime," he said, ",it is important to bear in mind that the court's action does not invalidate .many forms of government assistance to nonopublic .school students which have previously been upheld by the courts." The court said that textbooks were permissible because text· books used in public schools were loaned directly to students and did not further religious objectives. But the auxiliary services, material 'and equipment supplied directly to the nonpublic schools constituted "an impermissible establishment of religion," the court said. The court also said the size of

In Nov. 1974, Fr. Wolf became a member of the Nationill Board of Directors of the Jesuit Secondary Education Association, elected to that post by the Teachers of the five Jesuit High Schools in New England. In addition, he is a member of the National Council of Teachers of English, the New England Association of Teachers of English, the Massachusetts Council of Teachers of English (charter member), and the Classical Association of New England. Fr. Wolf's academic back- ~ grmJ.Dd.•,.in,cluc\es__ Master~s ...' Dew

grees in Philosophy and English from Boston College, in Classics from The Johns Hopkins University, and in Divinity from The Weston School of Theology. His Biographical References are listed in Commun~ty Leaders of America (l971; 1972), Dictionary of International Biography (1973-74; 1975-76), Men of Achievement (1973), CC?mmunity Leaders and Noteworthy Americans (1973-74; 1975-76), and the International Who's Who in Community· S~tVlttF'( tW3:! 1191'5')."

At Bishop Co'Unolly, Jack D. Hudnall, president of Bristol Community College, will be graduation speaker,and student- REV. RICHARD J. WOLF, S.J. spokesman will be David Lyons, valedictorian, and Brian Kenyon, salutatorian. Bishop Cronin will present diplomas to 128 boys. A senior awards banquet will take place at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Fr. Richard J. Wolf, S.J., has June 4. been named the new Principal of Holy Family's 31 boys and 37 Bishop' Connolly High School, girls will receive diplomas from Fall River. The appointment was Bishop James J. Gerrard at St. made this week by Very Rev. Lawrence Church. The principal Richard T. Cleary, S.J., the Prospeaker will be Rev. John J. vincial of the Society of Jesus Smith, curate 'at St. James of New England. F.r. Wolf reChurch, New Bedford, and a places Fr. Thomas J. Gibbons, member of the Holy Family class S.J., who was recently named of 1950. Student sp ters will be Principal of Boston College High Denise Guay and Janet Pauline School, Dorchester, Mass. Fr. Wolf has been teaching Silveira. The school's class day English and Theology, and chairwill take place Thursday, June 5 ing the EngLish Department at at Kennedy Youth Center. Connolly High since 1968 when he was appointed there upon completion of his graduate studies in Theology.

New Principal Connolly High

Says Sacraments To Be Unity Base

ROME (NC)-The seven sacraments, now considered a roadblock to Christian unity by All other graduations will take some persons, wiH form the place Sunday, June 8, beginning basis for true Christian unity, at 1:30 p.m. at Bishop Gerrard a leader in the charismatic moveHigh School, Fall River, where ment said here May 17. Bishop Cronin will give degrees Franciscan Father Michael to 109 girls and Jeanne Chretien. Scanlon, well known among will deliver a valedictory ad- Catholic charismatics for his dress. The Bishop Gerrard Class writings on the Sacraments, told Day t<?ok place May 22. a session of the International Conference on Charismatic ReLast Class newal in the Church: "The sacAt 2 p.m. Sister Mary Lou raments, which today pose an Simcoe, team administrator at ecumenical problem, will tomorSacred Hea~ts Academy, Fall row be a source of, unity for River, will -present diplomas to Christians." the school's last graduating The priest said he based that class, numbering 56 seniors and assumption on research he has five juniors who have completed done among non-Catholic charhigh school requirements in ismatic prayer groups. He said three years. Judge Beatrice Han- that "aU seven solemn moments" cock Mullaney will speak and that the Church calls sacraments Ann Azevedo will be valedictori- are beginning to be celebrated an. The academy, closing this in these groups - even when June after 88 years, will hold composed of Protestants whose its class day at 7:30 p.m. Tues- denomination recognies only one day, June 3. or two sacraments or even no Bishop Connolly High School, sacraments at all.

YANKEE DOODLE YOUNGSTERS: Children at Espirito Santo School, Fall River, get into Bicentennial s~irit as they prepare patriotic number for end-of-school vanety show.

Actively Involved Throughout his years in Fall River, Fr. Wolf has been quite active in civic and charitable affairs, in addition to his duties at the school. He was a founding Director, in 1970, of the Greater Fall River Re/Creation Commit,tee, Inc., and continues to serve on its Board on the Recreation Budget and Programming Coinmittee. Since 1972 he has served on the Board of Directors of the Homemaker"Home Health Aide Services of Greater Fall River, Inc., and is Chairman of its Research apd Development Committee. In 1973 he was a founding Director of the Friends of the Fall River Public Library, Inc., and continues to serve on its Board. In 1973 he joined the Board of Directors of the Citizens Scholarship Foundation of Greater Fall River; Inc., and is a member of its Campaign Com· mittee. In 1974 and 1975 he was Chairman of the Small Business Division of the United Way Campaign, and has been a mem-' ber of the Board of Directors of the United Way of Greater Fall River, Inc., since 1974. In Nov. 1974, he was named to the Fall River Community Development Advisory Group. and in Feb. 1975 he became a Director of the Greater Fall River Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. He was also active as Adult Advisor to the Fall River Youth Government during that group's existence from 1970·1974.

the contribution was a factor: "Substantial aid to too educational function of (church) schools ... necessarily results ,in aid to the sectarian school enterprise asa whole." The court also objected that the auxiliary services were provided only on the grounds of the nonpublic schools and only at the request of the nonpublic schools. The lower court erred in "relying entirely on the good faith and professionalism of the secular teachers and counselors functioning in church.relat~ schools to ensure that a 'stf1~tly n?nideological posture IS ma~n tained," the Supreme Court sa~d. Such assurance would require monitoring by t~; stat~an<! would amount to excessive entanglement" of church and state, the court said.

Vincentians Set_ Cincinnati Meet CINCINNATI (NC)-Mass for the cause of the canonrization of Frederic Ozanam, founder of the St. 'Vincent de Paul Society; will be a highlight of the society's national meeting, to be held here Oct. 16-20. Delegates will include Vincentians from the Fall River diocese. Frederic Ozanam formed the first conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society at Paris in 1833. Today there are some 4,200 units of the society in the U. S. with about 36,000 members. Bishop Richard H. Ackerman of Covington, Ky., will be the principal celebrant of the Mass in nearby Covington's Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption Oct. 17. Also concelebrating will be Bishop George H~ Guilfoyle of Camden, N. J., national spiritual dir.ector of the Vincentians. The homily will be preached by Vincentian Father Sylvester A. Taggart, who is in charge of promoting the cause of Frederic Ozanam. Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, president of the National Conference of Catholic B.ishops, will address the Vincentians at the formal opening of the conventions in the Netherlands Hilton hotel on the same day. Subjects to be considered at the convention will include recruitment and extension, women in the society, young people in the society, the operation of Vincesntian stores, ins'titutional visitation and Vincentian work in the areas of alcoholism, family disasters and prison reform. The Vincentions will join delegates to the National Conference of Catholic Charities at the NCCC convention, which will take place here Oct. 19-22.

Montie Plumbing & Heating Co. Over 35 Years of Satisfied Service Reg. Master Plumber 7023 JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR. 432 JEFFERSON STREET Fall River 675·7496 ~. :~

THE ANCHOR-Dio,cese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

Special Gifts· Nationa.1

Fall River Area

$400 Our Lady's Chapel, New Bedford $250 J. L. Marshall & Sons, Inc., Pawtucket $100 Fulton Packing Co. Boston $25 What Cheer Foods, Providence

$2,200 Fall River National Bank $858 Residents of Catholic Memorial Home $_ International Ladies Garment Workers Union $300 St. Anne Shrine Fall River Savings Banlt $200 ' Sullivan-Harrington Funeral Homes $150 Fall River People's Cooperative Bank Crosson Oil Company $100 Clover Club of Fall River National Contracting Co. Pacific Oil Company Louis Hand, Inc. $50 Elmer C. Slatcr Shelburne Sbrist Co., Inc. A. Garcia--General Contractor Empire Men's Shop $35 Irish Specialty Shoppe

New Bed ford Area $2,000 Standard

Time~

$705 Friends of Catholic Charitk, $100 Cape Cod Sportswear Fairhaven Lumber Co. Yankee Installations, In(.. District Council of Catholic Women $75 Hathaway Oil' Co., Inc. $50 Dr. & Mrs. George John Mr. & Mrs. Thomas David The Daher Family Damicn Council K of C Norris Tripp & Co.,. Inc. Novick Jewelers $40 Browne Pharmacy, Fairhaven $35 Browne Pharmacy, Fairhaven 30 Attorneys Fred & George M. Thomas Chas. S. Ashley & Som>, Inc. Cox's Candy $25 Joseph A. John Mr. & Mrs. George J. Thomas David Trucking Co. Josephine David Dr. William L. Jenny Atty. Jack London Dr. Nathan Mitnick Park Motors Seafood Dealers Assn. of New Bedford

Cape & Islands Area $100 McSwiney Council No. 2525 K of C, Hyannis $50 Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Deveney, Cummaquid $35 Hinckley Lumber Co., Hyannis $25 Baxter Transport, Inc. .J;Jine Lighting & Electric, Vineyard Haven

Taunton" Area $200 St. Mary Conference .... . $150 Taunton News Co. First Bristol County National Bank $100 St. Mary's Women's Gui·ld Holy Family Women's Guild Mulhern's Pharmacy $50 Sacred Heart Women's Guild W. H. Riley & Son, Inc. R. F. Owens Co. & Trucchi's $42.32 Students of Coyle-Cassidy High School $25 Rite Service Station Drummond Printing Co. Coyle-Cassidy Mother's Club E. M. HeHdes Children's Shop Edward F. St. Pierre, Inc. BUnk's Cafe, Inc. Pober's ;, ,,::.

$.'JO

Sherwin & Gottlieb $25 St. Patr·ick Circle No. 333, Daughters of ·Isabella S1. Francis Residence The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Amalagamated Clothing Workers of America No. 177 Catholic Memorial Heme (additional donation)

Attleboro Area $500

Creed Rosary Co. $200 First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. $150 McGowan Insurance Agency, Inc. $125 Pairick J. Duffy Funeral Home $100 W. H. Riley & Son Dr. & Mrs. James DewiLt Joseph Curtis Real Estate James A. Murphy & Son, Inc. Carey Co. Attleboro Lions Club $75 Standard Plastics Co., Inc. Colonial Lithograph, Inc. $60 North End Social Club $50 Portuguese American Olub Attleboro Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Fireside Motors, Inc. $35 Bythe's Pharmacy E. G. Lambert Insurance Co. $25 Frenchie's service Station Riley Bros. Lumber Co. Achin's Garage Baldwin's Office Supply Co. Attleboro & Plainville Coal Co., Inc. Conseil Jeanne, D'Arc No. 263

Statue Damaged saTTO IL MONTE (NC)-A plaster-of-paris statue of Pope John XXIII, which dominated a garden in the town of his birth, has been damaged. The outstretched hands of the statue, a model for a bronze OJ;le which stands before the seminary in nearby Bergamo, were sev.ered and a one-foot hole was mfl;(le -in the statl,le's torso.

RESTORATION PLAN: This rendering shows how the interior of historic St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans will appear early next year with a restoration program replaces dark colors with light tones to highlight art works and give a feeling of light and simplicity. NC Photo.

~iYer

Boat Race To Aid Cathedral In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The race to restore New Orleans' St. Louis Cathedral, is on-literally. And Mark Twain would be proud to lend a hand in the project. The S.S. Natchez IX and the Delta Queen, a couple of old-time paddlewheelers wiII square off June 4 for a race up and down the Mississippi River. The Natehez wm take on 500 passengers for the race and the Delta Queen, 250. Tickets to riders will go for $25 each with profits from the Natchez going to the St. Louis Cathedral restoration fund. Mark Twain Again It's the kind of thing that stir!> the minds of historians, Mark Twain buffs and those interested in the renovation of the city's famous landmark.

SHAWOMET GARDENS 102 Shawomet Avenue Some,.et, Mau. T.l. 674-4881

"Since I was a child, I have read about and heard stories about the great excitement surrounding steamboat races on the Mi!>sissippi," said Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans. "Although these races still ·take place a'long other segments of the river, I have never been fortunate enough to witness one. "Now for the first time in a century, people of the Crescent City (which New Orleans is caned because it lies at a bend in the river) will have their chance. And I am delighted that our own St. Louis Cathedral restoration program will be beneficiary of the race. My sincerest appreciation goes to the owners of these two magnificent vessels not only for considering the cathedral restoration so significant but more importantly for

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·bringing the great steamboat races back to New Orleans." U'U be the tirst such race in New Orleans since one of the present day Natchez's predecessors dropped a close contest to the Robert E. Lee in a race from St. Louis to New Orleans in 1870.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

THE'ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

The Merchants on This Page Gladly Sponsor

Priests Reject Pay Increase EVANSVILLE (NC)-The Evansville diocesan priests' senate here rejecte?a proposal for a nine per cent increase in their annual salary, arguing it would be inappropriate in the face of lhe widespread unemployment today. . ''The senate wanted to give witness to our concern for those out of work and having economic problems," said Father David Kissel, senate president. The proposed increase would have raised the base salary for the priests from $2,515 to $2,740. The priests did approve a travel allowance increase from $1,020 to $1,200 a year plus 15 cents a mile for 80 per cent of mileage above 10,000 miles. Th.eir rejection of a salary increase paralleled a similar action earlier by EvansviH~ area Catha-

lie high school lay teachers, who had also cited concern for the unemployed as a reason for not taking a pay increase. In its April meeting the priests' senate also recognized fulItirne high school work ·by priests as a fuIltime ministry equal to any other form of pastoral ministry.

For Priests STEUBENVILLE (NC) - The National Conference jor Priests on Charismatic ,Renewal will be held at the College of Steubenville here June 23-28. Topics will include healing, sacramental ministry, preaching and the role of charismatic communities in the Church.

Doane' Beal'Ames

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SANDWICH, MASS.

FUNERAL SERVICE

. Robert L. Studley. Treas. Gordon L. Homer Howard C. Doane Sr. Robert L. studley Howard C. Doane Jr.

~ ~m

ST. MARGARETS Masses: Sunday-8':QO,9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 7:30 P.M. Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 6:30 P.M. Daily-8:00 AM. Confessions: Saturday-4:00-5:00 and 7:00-8:00 P.M.

NICKEI~.sON· .

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ONSET ST. MARY-STAR OF THE SEA

40 MacArthur Boulevard Bourne, Massachusetts 02532

Leprechaun Gift Shop

HALLETT

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SO. YARMOUTH, MA.

283 Station Avenue South Yarmouth, Mass.

617·398·9175

~~~~~-~

CENTRAL VIllAGE ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM. Daily-9:00 A.M.

Funeral Service Incorporated

The Village Flower Shoppe ~;

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Flowers for All Occasions Funeral ~ Weddings - Social 398-3863 ;... .

EATON BLUTE

WEST BARNSTABLE OUR LADY OF HOPE Masses: Sunday-8:45 and 10 AM. Saturday Eve.-4:30 P.M.

\...§) and

238 Main St. Buzzards Bay, Mass. 02532 759·4415 Loca r & long Distance Service

...... .

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 noon Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:30 P.M. Daily-7:00 arut 9:00 AM. First Fridays-Ultreya-8:00 P.M. First Friday Masses at 7:00 and 9:00 A.M.

Director-Norman A. Hallett

~~~~~

Canal Monuments

CENTERVILLE OUR Lo\DY OF VICTORY

Tel. EXeter 8·2285

• BRONZE PLAQUES • MONUMENTS • MARKERS

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

I.1asses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11 :30 AM. Saturday-6:30 P.M. Daily 9:00 AM. Confessions: Saturday-3:30-4:30 P.M. and after 6:30 P.M. Mass

(Rt. 6-A, SandWich, Mass.

TOM • fRAN DALLAS

OUR LADY OF THE CAPE Schedule runs June 28 - Oct. 12 Masses: Sunday-8:30, 10:00, 11 :30 A.M. Saturday Eve.-5:oo and 6:30 P.M. DaiIy-8:00 A.M. except Wed. 7:30 P.M._ Confessions: Saturday-4:00-5:00 P.M. and 6:006:30 P.M. First Friday-7:oo-7:30 P.M.

BUZZARDS BAY

HYANNIS 775-0&84 SDuth YarmDut" 3••·2201 Harwich Port 432-05.3

BREWSTER

Schedule runs June 28 - Labor' Day Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 AM. Saturday Eve.-4:30 and 6:00 P.M.

S.rving All Faiths 5't"."26

Tel. 888·0292

Mass Schedule for Summer Season'

EAST BREWSTER IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

INCORPORAUO

Sandwich Hardware Co.

This Cape Cod Directory of Churches and Masses

Sunday Masses Parish Hall: 9:30 and

240 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. 02532

10:30 AM. CHATHAM HOLY REDEEMER

678 Main Street Harwich, Mass. 02645

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM. Saturday Evening-5:00 P.M. Daily-8:00 AM.

- Telephones Buzzards Bay 759-4414 Harwich 432-1610 Hyannis 771-1123

SOUTH CHATHAM OUR LADY OF GRACE Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 1'1 :30 AM.

Saturday Eve.-7:00 P.M. Daily-9:00 AM.

SULLIVAN'S

EAST FAlMOUTH ST. ANTHONY

Hummels - BeJleck - Waterford Crystal Religious Articles, Church Goods . Greeting Cards, Gifts, Armetales, Bibles 428 Main Street ,

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM. Saturday Eve.-5:00 & 7:30 P.M. Daily-8:00 A.M.

Hyannis, Mass. 02601 ~ 775-4180

~-''-'~~~~~~~~~

EAST FREETOWN OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION CHAPEL

Masses: Sunday-9:00, 11 :00 A.M. Saturday Eve.-6:30 P.M. Daily-8:00 A.M.

EDGARTOWN

ST. ELIZABETH

Masses: Sunday-9:oo, 10:30 AM. Saturday Eve.-4:00 - 7:00 P.M. Daily-5:15 P.M. (Mon.-Fri.) Confessions-Saturday 2:30 - 3:30 P.M. FALMOUTH ST. PATRICK

Schedule effective weekend of June 28-29 Masses: Sunday-7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15 and 5:30 P.M. Saturday E~e-5:30 and 7:00 P.M. DaiIy-7:00 A.M. - Saturdays 8:00 A.M. FALMOUTH HEIGHTS ST. THOMAS CHAPEL Schedule- effective weekend of June 28-29 Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15 A.M. Saturday-4:30 P.M. Daily-8:00 AM. HYANNIS ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 AM. Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:30 P.M. Daily-7:00 and 8:00 A.M. YARMOUTHPORT SACRED HEART

Masses: Sunday-9:00, 10:00 AM. Saturday Eve.-5:00 P.M. MARION ST. RITA

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 10:00 A.M. Saturday Eve.-5:00 P.M. Daily~:30 A.M. Friday-Benediction & Rosary 7:00 P.M. MATIAPOISm ST. ANTHONY

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:00 (Folk Mass), 11 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Satu,rday-8:00 AM. ·4:30 and 7:00 P.M. Daily-8:00 and 9:00A.M. (Mon.-Fri.) NANTUCKET OUR LADY OF THE ISLE

Schedule starts weekend May 31 Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:30, 11:30 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. ., Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M. Daily-7:30 AM. (Saturdays 9:00 AM.) Rosary before 7:30 A.M. Mass daily SIASCONSET, MASS. UNION CHAPEL

Masses: Sunday-8:45 AM. July and August OAK BLUFFS SACRED HEART

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:15, 10:30 AM. Saturday Eve.-5:15 & 7:00 P.M. DaiIy-7:00 AM. ORLEANS ST. JOAN OF ARC Ma.!il3es: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM.

Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M. Daily-8:00 AM. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Novena-Wednesday Morning Mass at 8:00 AM.···

Mass Schedule for Summer Season NORTH EASTHAM CHURCH OF THE VISITATION MaSses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M. Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00' P.M. OSTERVILLE OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION

Masses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M. Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:30 P.M. Daily-7:00 A.M. Confessions: Saturday-4:00 - 5:00 P.M. 5ANTUIT ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 AM. . Saturday-5:00 P.M. Confessions: Saturday-4:I5 - 5:00 P.M. MASHPEE QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M. Saturday Eve.-5:00 and -7:30 P.M. Confessions: Saturday--4:15 - 5:00 P.M. POCASS,ET ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Schedule begins June 22 Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 1O:3Q, 11:30 AM. Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M. Daily-7:30 AM. Confessions: Saturday - 4:00 - 4:45 P.M. and following 7:00 P.M. Mass for half-hour PROVINC-=TOWN ST. PETER THE APOSTLE

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM., 7:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.-7:00· P.M. Daily-7:00 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. (except Saturday) Confessions: Saturday-4:00 - 5:00 P.M. and 6:45 P.M. SANDWICH CORPUS CHRISTI

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM. and 12 Noon Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M. Daily-9:OO A.M. SAGAMORE ST. THERESA Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 AM. Saturday Eve.-6:00 P.M. SOUTH DARTMOUTH ST. MARY

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Saturday Eve.-5:15 P.M. Daily-7:00 AM. Saturday only-8:00· AM. SOUTH YARMOUTH ST. PIUS TENTH .

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 AM. 5:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.-4:00 and 7:00 P.M. Daily-7:00 and 9:00 AM. (9:00 AM. Mass Mon.-Fri. only)

CHILMARK CO~NITY

CENTER

Masses: Sunday-7:00 P.M. WAREHAM ST. PATRICK

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00,10:00,11:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.-4:00 and 6:00 P.M. Daily"':"'7:00 AM. and 9:00 A.M. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament follows the 7:00 A.M. Mass and continues until 7:00 P.M. Confp.ssions: Y2 hour before Masses Tuesday: Mass of Peace and Justice 7:00 P.M. Schedule f~ July and August WEST WAREHAM

ST. ANTHONY Masses: Sunday-9:00, 10:30 AM. Saturday-7:00 P.M. Confessions: Y2 hour before Masses Schedule for July and August WELLFLEET OUR LADY OF LOURDES Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, IO:()O, 11:00 A.M. Saturday Eve.-6:00 and 7:30 P.M. Daily-7:30, 9:00 AM. TRURO SACRED HEART Ma'Jses: Saturday-7:00 P.M. NORTH TRURO

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 AM. Saturday Eve.-6:00 P.M.

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30 AM. Daily-8:00 A.M. (July and Aug.) VINEYARD HAVEN ST. AUGUSTINE

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 10:30 AM. Saturday Eve.-4:00 and 7:00 P.M. Daily-8:00 A.M. (Mon.-Fri.) Confessions: . Saturda~T·2;3.9; t{,3:3~ P.M.

Education College to Close LONDON (NC) - England's only Catholic training instituV~ for religious education, Corpus Christi. College in London, is to he closed down at least temporarily. Grounds given for the closing are mounting costs and dwindUng support, but the decision by the college governors is be· Iieved to go beyond these to deeper questions which have surrounded the college since its birth of how and what religious education should be taught. Three years ago all five principal members of the college's religious te~ching staff resigned when Cardmal John Heenan of Westminster, its founder, asked that invitations to five proposed visiting lecturers be cancell€d. They saw the cardinal's request as an interference in academic freedom. But the cardinal declared that a bishop had the duty to decide what should be taught in~ diocesan college of catechetics, and he described the teaching at Corpus Christi as "inadequate."

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Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:45, 10:00, 11:30 AM. Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 6:30 P.M. Daily-9:00 AM. WOODS HOLE ST. JOSEPH

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Saturday Eve.-7:00 P.M. Daily-8:00 AM. (9:00 ~.M. Sat. only) Confessions: Y2 hour before Sunday Masses NORTH .FALMOUTH (Megansett) IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:~O, 11:00 AM. Saturday Eve.-5:30 and 7:00 P.M. Daily-8:00 A.M. (9:00 A.M. Sat. only) Confessions:· Y2 hour before Sunday Masses

'n.uranee Agey.

After Mass Sunday Brunch

DaiIy-8:00 A.M. Confessions: Saturday-3:45 P.M.

Route IA., Sandwich 888-2244 Established in 1945

295·1810

Masses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 AM. Saturday Eve.-4:30 P.M.

Il is no secret that the cardinal for sOme time enjoyed little support from other members of the English and Welsh hierarchy for the running of this institute: It has become dependent on students from the Religious orders and from overseas. After the fracas in 1972 the reconstituted college o~ened with a new staff and 20 English and Welsh diocesan priests as students. This year the 33 .students attending full-time include 25 women Religious but only three diocesan priests from this country. The official announcement of the closing said' . "In order to survive, the collegEt needs roughly twice thc present number of students. "At a time when it is difficult to obtain a year's leave of absence to take the course there is little prospect of recruiting a sufficient number of students to make the college viable next year.

~ Bryden

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Father Drinan Asks StQte Aid For Schools

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaU River-Thur., May 29, 1975

Art Critic, Fallen King Had 'Sad Childhoods Kenneth Clark, the English art historian, is known to millions of American television viewers because of his immensely popular series Civilisation and his recent series The Romantic Rebellion. They can now learn something more about him in his book Christmas was almQst Another Part of the Wood whatever. unnoticed in his home.' ' (Harper & Row, 49 E. 33rd It was the headmaster at WinSt.; New York, N.Y. 10016. chester College who introduced 286 pages. Illustrated $11), which he calls a self portrait. It is not a full autobiography, since it takes us only from his

him, while a student there, to religious' art. "The very existence of religious art was virtually unknown to me. I suppose that some of the other members of his small audience were in 11IE COP SELLS RETREATS: "Uncle Andrew" Mante, the saine condition, so Randell 52, a cigar-chewing detective in the Bronx, makes a phone rightly began his series with a Iy lecture on Saint Francis of As- call from the Cardinal Spellman Retreat Center in Riverdale, sisi. It was for me like a reli- N.Y., trying to "sell" someone on making a retreat. He is RT. REV. gious conversion." president of the Gethsemane Retreat League, an organi~. . MSGR. "Like" is the significant word tion whose efforts btought some 4,000 retreatants to the there. Young Clark went on to JOHN S. center last' year. His appro~ch, he says, is "to eliminate the familiarize himself with, and to excuses" that people use to avoid retreats. N,C Photo. love, the works of the great KENNEDY Italian masters wlJa,.painted religious subjects. And when he saw' the Paolina frescoes of Mi· birth in 1903 to the outbreak of cbelangelo, he came "nearer to World War II in 1939. And it an understanding of man's relaDr. Mayer told the group that ST. LOUIS (NC) - The root is by no means as revelatorY as tions with God." But the Chrissome works of the same cate· tian religion itself is evidently problems in the world food cri- population is a major factor in gory. quite beyond his comprehension sis are lack of organization and the world food cr.isis. He recited some statistics to lack of world leadership, Dr. His father was very rich and or even serious interest. Lord Clark says that he does Jean Mayer, professor of nutri- show the size of the problem. It seems to b,ave been a diamond in the rough. His mother was a not have a first-class mind. He tion at Harvard University, told took 40 million years, up to the shadowy figure who dTeaded refers'to his work as a blend of an overflow crowd at a Commu- year 1850, for the population of any show of emotion. Kenneth history and criticism. If it has nity Conference on Food and the world to reach one billion people, he said. Then it took 70 Clark was an only child, and had any ,<value, he tells us, "it is due Population here. "The argument that at present years, until 1920, for the populato the fact that I have never lost no contact with other children. sight of the 'actual works of art there is not enough food to feed tion to reach two billion people. He was a solitary little boy, badly treated by the family's seror forgotten the character of everyone is nonsense," he said. The third billion came in 35 vants. the men who created them; and I "The amount of additional food years and the pr.ediction now 'Although his father bought have learnt from personal experi- needed is not that large. What is that ,by the year 2000 there pictures, the son's interest in ence how to relate 'one to the we are trying to deal with at will be eight billion people on present is the immense lack of earth. art was accidentally acquired. It other," organization of world food proAnother factor in the problp.m, An 'Eye-Opener' developed early, and was fur· he said. is tha,t as countries beA much bigger ,book on a duction." thered at school, here too quite Dr. Mayer rejected predictions come richer their appetite for much smaller subject is "Edby chance. He went on to Oxford, but most of his education ward VIII," a biography of the that "there will be 400 million meat increases. Large amounts was self-acquired. Duke of Windsor, by Frances people starving by spring," but of grain are used for the proThis was largely by reading. Donaldson (Lippincott, E. Wash- said the number of famine- duction of much smaller amounts of meat and milk and eggs. ington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. stricken people will be high. He did a great deal of that, and 19105. 477 pages. Illustrated. the quality of what he read was The meeting was sponsored by "The rich nations have blamed high. In young manhood ,he met $15). the UN Association of the USA, the food problem on the poor and associated with people of This is a heavly detailed and St: Louis Chapter. nations because that is where intellectual and artistic distinccritically fair piece of work, cov90 per cent of thoe people are," tion, and these provided a stim- ering the long life of the man he said. "And the poor nations ulus to mind and imagination. who renounced the throne of blame the food problem on the Moreover, thanks to his parents' England to marry a twicerich nations because grains are wealth and their hahit of moving divorced American woman. That used not to feed people but to about, he did considerable trav· act made Edward a controversial ROME (NC) - Father Pedro feed cattle. In order to solve cling. figure, detested by some, ridi- Arrupe, superior general of the the food problem it is necessary 'When he was 22, he made his culed by others, and regarded as Society of Jesus, has named to do something about the popufirst visit to Italy. He was taken a romantic hero by many. Father Francis Nern, a Spanish- lation problem and about the Lady Donaldson traces the born priest, to act as a conl>u1tor problem of ,the conversion of to call on ,Bernad Berenson, who has acquired fame and fortune making of the character which on the Jesuits' top council. grain to meat." as an authenticator of Renais- was Edward's. His father was Dr. Mayer urged a return to He has also named Father sance paintings. Berenson invit- severe, his mother was cold, and Eduardo Briceno of Colombia to classical farming rather than ed him to assist him in his work, as a child he was entruSted to the position of regional assistant continued use of the methods of and Clark spent a year or two at a sadistic nurse. He had practi- for Northern Latin America. the Green Revolution. Berenson's celebrated and sump-' cally no education, never read a "The Green Revolution was Father Ivern, who has served book, but was constantly intuous villa near Florence. not a simple phenomenon," he the first in India since 1962, is Clark married Jane Martin in structed as to his eminence as said...It meant the input of extra of. the "at least two" council 1927. .By then he was recognized heir to the throne. He was inadematerials like fertilizer in order the Jel>uit genmembers whom as an art expert, and in the next quate, lonely" willful. to make it work. Most of the eral congregation empowered Three times in his life he fell few years he was giwn a sueworld's farmers u~til the Green Father Arrupe to name. The cession of important assign- in love, each time with a marments. The first was cataloguing ried woman. The third one was, general congregation met here Revolution were substitute farmLeonardo da Vinci's drawings in of course, Mrs. Simpson. Her for more than three months re- ers. The Green Revolution meant ,that the rich would get richer the Hbrary of Windsor Castle. power over him is repeatedly evi- cently. . and the poor became landless:' The congregation elected four Then came the post of keeper of denced in this record. He was nr. Mayer said that at the vilthe department of fine -arts at determined to marry her. In this council members: Fathers Jean· the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. he was both stubborn and ob· Yves Calvez of France, Parma- lage level something "mllst be In 1934, he became the direc- tuse. His stand posed a consU- nanda Divarkar of India, Cecil created ,to take the place of the tor of the National Gallery in tutional crisis, the upshort ,of McGary of Ireland, and Vincent landlord." O'Keefe of the United States, 'a "Ideology is unimportant," he London, and the following year which was his abdication. he took on the additional task What followed was pathetic, former president of Fordham said. "In Red China they have communes and in Scandinavia of surveyor of the King's pic- as this pair sought sometbing University in New York. tures. Either of these posts was resembling the status which he Toward the end of the con- they have coops. It is unimpormore than enough for one man, had given up. Their sympathizers' gregation it was announced that tant which you have. What is and the combination was nigb thought that they were badly Father Gerald Sheahan, rector of important is that you have orimpossible. treated, but the, full record, as the Regis community 9f Denver, ganization. Unless food producAs a child, Lord Clark re- here presented, does not justify was appointed regional assistant tion is organized the present problems r i l not, be 9OIved.~ _eeived no relisious instruction .such ,~_ conclusion. . for NortnAmerica. ' ..

Nutritionist Says Disorganization Is Chief World Food Problem

Jesuits Named For Top Posts

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WASHINGTON (NC)-Churchrelated institutions giving instruction in secular subjects should not be deprived of reimbursement that is or should be, available to them under the law, according to Jesuit Father Rob· ert F. Drinan, Democratic congressman from Massachusetts. He was interviewed in the May issue of Momentum, the quarterly magazine of the National Catholic Educational Association (NCEA). In the interview, Father Drinan, noting the series of U.S. Supreme Court decisions ruling out government aid to church·related schools, said that the people who attend these schools, their par· ents, the educators, should stress the second part of the First Amendment to the Constitution -in the free exercise of religion - rather than argue the first part-the establishment of reli· gion dause. "Those who are devoted to Catholic education should continue to develop the concept that going to a Catholic school is part of the free exercise of religion," he said. ''That free exercise is guaranteed by the second article of the First Amendment." ACLU Member Pointing- out that courts have not banned state or federal funds for church-related colleges, Father Deinan said: "It seems anomalous to me that a person who is 17 can go to the college of his choice, even a churchrelated school, and receive this aid-yet if he a,ttended a Catholic high school the year before, neither he nor the institution would get anything by way of reimbur~ement for his training in the secular sciences." Defending his membership in the national advisory council of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which has consistently opposed federal and state aid to church-related schools, Father Drinan said he does not agree with all the views of the ACLU but believes that "the better way to participate in such a group is by arguing rationally from within, rather than by throwing stones from the outside."

Indian Deacons RAPID CITY (NC) - What is believed to be the first ordination -ceremony advancing native Americans to the office of permanent deacon will take place here SaturdaY,accor'ding to a Rapid City diocesan spokesman. In a liturgical ceremony combining the ritual of ordination and Indian traditions, Steven Red Elk and Reno Richards of the Pine Ridge reservation, and L. Max Plank of the Rosebud reservation will be ordained as deacons.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29,1975

KNOW YOUR FAITH The Unbelievers REV. JOHN J. CONSIDINE, M.M.

tyred the fiery miSSIOnary who today is patron of Germany. To more or less degree, choice souls in every century have answered Christ's plea that the believers go to the unbelievers. In our latest head count (Catholic Almana<: 1975) the foreign born and native born men in mission lands (prelates, priests, and Brothers) total 74,307 plus the. similarly foreign lind native born religious women who total 214,207. This provides us with a final total approximate of 288,415, an all-time high. China Today . Today a somber cast hangs . over both Catholic and Protestant world missions in the presumably complete destructionof Christian hopes in China, the world's largest nation of 750,000,000. To a less degree, the spread of economic and political imperialism in Western Europe has shown this area its full vigor of a self-supporting self-governing and self-propagating Christian program. In our own land we have experienced a period of spiritual tepidity which promises to right itself by the 1980's, yet which meanwhile has slowed the fullhearted spirit of sacrifice which is demanded for life-long dedicaTurn to Page Fourteen

Witchdoctors Are Not Forever By REV. A. J. CONINX, W.F.

«Father Anthony J. Coninx, W.F. of Belgian nationality, is a member of the White Fathers of Africa. Ordained a priest i:1 Canada in 1960,. he worked for five years as a missionary in Zambia, Central Africa. He 1;; the editor of Missionaries of Africa Report and heads the Di· rect Mail Fund Raising Program of the White Fathers in the United States.) During one of my first safaris in Afrka, I sat around the f.ire in the evening listening to some elderly tribesmen talk aDOU[ falling stars. They believed that "There is nothing in the world ea<:h falling star streakmg that I would like more to do, across the sky c:mtained th£' dear Uncle, than work with you spirit of an ancest0r. "It comes among the Frizians." from far away to kili someone in our villages," one 'said, and The date was the eighth centhe circle of solemn faces 'l1orl· tury. The place was Winborne ded grave:y. Monastery in Anglo Saxon EngNot only was I eager ,to enland. The writer was Sister Lioba lighten them, I felt it was my (now Saint Lioba) niece of St. missionary duty to do so. But Boniface, the first to answer her although I spent long evenings uncle's <:all for religious volunin discussion with them, I failed teers to work among the tribes to convince them that faHing of what now is a portion of are merely pieces of rock stars southern Germany. Among scores which burn to ashes in the atof women missionaries, Sister mosphere. was laboring for tne tribes when "Ah, you Basungu are very Boniface with an axe destroyed clever -in many ways," one of the sacred oak of the Frizians the ancient ones said, resting and was likewise in the field his hand on my shoulder as if when the Frizians finally marhe were consoling a son. "You put pieces of -iron together and make a car run all by itself. You make machines which fly above the clouds, but as for understanding the power of the Back in 1946 the Chinese peo- Christian denominations. The spirits in our world . . . well, ple were struggling to recover agony of the war, to a large ex- perhaps one day if you stay. from eight years of devastating tent, was responsible for elim- long enough with us you too will war. In the north the fighting inating all of this. With death feel the presence and power of continued between the armies of hovering overhead the 'pettiness the spirits and you will need our Chiang Kai Shek and Mao Tse of denominational differences witchdoctors to protect· you Tung. As a nation they were fi- was buried. from them." nancially bankrupt. Food, clothNew Approach Thus do cultures meet-Afriing and medicines were in short Almost 20 years after these caand the West-around the supply. In an effort to alleviate Shanghia happenings: Vatican glowing embers of a fire under Council II addressed itself to the a sky fuB of threatening question of ecumenism among "ghosts." Christians and the relationships Understand Cultures between Christians and nonAnd such exchanges of opinChristians. In a footnote on page ions are 'far from fruitless. By 662 of "The Documents of Vati- Through them, the missionary can II" we find these words: gets to know and respect his REV. FREDERICK "Through centuries missionaries people. He begins to understand often adopted the attitude that the enormous differences in McGUIRE, C.M. non-Christian religious were sim- backgrounds and traditions, and ply the work of Satan and the to realize the up-hill struggle missionaries' task was to convert some people must go through to some of the suffering endured from error to knOWledge of the catch up with the 20th century. by millions, the Churches organ- truth. This Declaration (Non- But what does he accomplish? ized a vast relief effort. Shang- Christian) marks an authorita· For example, friends often hai was the center for this active change in. approach. Now, ask me: "Are you getting any tivity. United China Relief, for the first time, there is rec- results from your missionary Church World Service, Catholic ognition of other religions as en- work in Africa?" Relief Services, Church of the tities with which the Church can A simple question that's difBrethren, Lutheran Service Com- and should enter into dialogue." ficult to answer. The first difmittee and several more volunThe missionary of 40 years fkulty is the size of Africa. It's tary agencies were serving the ago had earnestly desired to a continent of 355 million peoneedy regar-dless of religious beshare the Good News with the pie who live in 49 countries, 16 lief or unbelief. The better to coordinate their efforts, they non-Christian nations. But I be- of which are among the poorest formed the China Relief Agen- Iieve he had too little knowledge nations in the world. Political, cies Coordinating Committee. of the religious instincts of those social and economic conditions They pooled their resources and to whom he pr,eached. Moreover, vary greatly from North to distribution was handled by the he frequently looked upon non- South and from East to West. agency best equipped for the Christian .religious practices as So do problems and achieveworks of the devil. There was ments. task. no such thing as dialogue. What are the results then in Prior to World War II there There was also a great hesi- a missionary sense? The key was antagonism, suspicion and tancy to permit the newly con- one, in my opinion, is this: The jealousy among th~',1~us' T~J'!'I.tQ. ~flg~;if99"~.I,\"" ". African Churcll ..b.~ •••come" oL. L....... ••.. ,. ,

Father John J. Considine, M.M., editor ,of the "Bulletin of Research and Planning Department," Maryknoll, is a native of New Bedford and brother of Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, P.A., pastor of St. Willlam's Church, Fall River and Diocesan Director of the Propagation of the Faith and Rev. Msgr. Arthur G. Considine, pastor of -St. Mary's Church, So. Dartmouth. He is also founder of Fides In- ternational Service, an informa· tion and research unit of the Holy See.

Bringing Truth Through Dialogue

MISSION PRIEST: "Even if there were enough local people to evangelize an area, it would not be our ideal to says that missionaries therefore are not wanted ... We should not make the mistake of confusing self-sufficiency with isolation." In Papua, New Guinea, Father Peter Miria is ordained in a ceremony celebrating his ties to the local culture. NC Photo. age; she is vigorous and alive, ready to give as much-if not more-than she received from Christians coming from outside of Africa. There are now more than 42 million Catholics in Africa, about 4,600 African priests and 154 African bishops. The Church has been implanted; the Gospel is being preached-and it is being preached increasingly by Africans. Missioners How Esteemed Certainly, missionaries have undergone some severe hardships in Africa. They were the necessary pioneers, and then the willing crutches on which the

new Church could lean. But when more and more African nations became independent, self-important and - stronger, missionar-ies were looked upon as reminders of the' nations' colonial past. African Church leaders today, however, are looking upon missionaries as necessary bridge builders, representatives of older churches that are linking Christian communities in all parts of the world. This is a good sign, because missionaries once again are being esteemed for their concern for souls-not only for their expertise in the social and welTurn to Page Fourteen

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

Navy POW to Aid Jesuit College President

Bringing Truth Through Dialogu'e Continued from Page Thirteen verted to study for the priesthood. It was not until 1926 that Chinese priests were weicomed into the episcopacy. In 1949 a French priest who had spent 40 consecutive years in China told me that no Chinese priest was worthy of ordination as a Bishop. Somehow or other, the whole point in Jesus Christ's life and death seems to have been missed. Loudly we proclaimed that He died that ALL men might be saved. We tended to forget, however, that alI Christians-Protestant, Orthodox 'and Catholic-number less than one billion in a world population racing toward four billion. Are those three billion men, women and children outside the saving mercy of God? Surely not. But they have a right to hear the word of God and we who, through no merit of our own. have received the followers of the truth, have an obligation to provide them with the opportunity to hear. Dialogue: Methodology No one will ever know how much harm has been done by the scandal of Christian disunity. In our approach to the non-Chris· tian peoples of our world, there must be a true spirit of ecumenism. More than this, we must exercise true humility and accept dialogue as our methodology. Let us remember well these words from the Decree on- Ecumenism: "Before the whole world, let alI Christians profess their faith in God, one and three, in the incarnate Son of God, our Redeemer and Lord. United in their efforts, and with mutual respect, let them bear witness to our common hope, which does not play us false. Since in our times cooperation in social matters is very widely practiced, alI

men without exception are summoned to united effort. Those who, believe in God have it stronger ,summons, but the strongest claims are laid on Christians, since they have been sealed with the name of Christ." (Father Frederick A. McGuire, C.M. is the development director of CARA in Washington, D.C. of the Division for Latin AmerHe was formerly the director ica at the United States Catholic Conference. Father McGuir~ has published in numerous scholarly journals as well a~ popular C~tholic magazines.)

"I made a promise to God thai 1 would get into something like

this," he said, explaining that the position at the college will enable him to pursue a more active religious life. He attended Spring HiII for a year before transferring to the U. S. Naval Academy.

Witchdoctors Continued from Page Thirteen fare fields. The bishops of East Africa made this clear in their "Special Message to Missionaries" in December 1974: "A new missionary era has begun," they said. "A new missionary spirit has been initiated between the older and younger churches. H consists in fraternal give-andtake." Eliminate Superstitions And speaking of the continuous need for missionaries, Bishop Patrick Kalilombe of lilongwe, MalaWi, said: "Even if there were enough local people to evangelize an area, it would not be our ideal to say that missionaries therefore are not wanted. Evangelization should always be between churches. We should not make the mistake of confusing self-sufficiency with isolation." • Yes, the elderly tribesmen around that fire were wrong about tl.e spirits in falling stats. And missionarie,s, by preaching the Word, do help free the people from the tyranny of superstitution. Witchdoctors are not forever!

Protestants' Donate $110,000 To Catholic Project in' Colombia STOCKHOLM (NC) A Swedish Protestant organization known as Free-Church Aid has contributed the equivalent of about $110,000 to a Catholicsponsored cooperative in Colombia. The Swedish government's development aid agency is expected to folIow suit with about $80,000 to the same garbagedump cooperative in MedeHin. which was begun by a priest who had worked along with his parishioners as a garbage picker. Father Vkente Mejia. With the help of the Swedes, Father Mijia has also added a brickworks and a farm. The Protestant aid group includes Baptists, Mission Covenanters, Methodists and Pentecostalists. _ In the falI of 1973, during an ecumenical dev.elopment aid week arranged by the churches here, Father Mejia accepted an invitation to come and speak about the situation of his parish~ ioners in a slum district of Medellin. He told his audience that hundreds of unemployed were supporting themselves by scavenging in a 30-acre garbage dump for food, glass, paper, metal and other saleable refuse. For one year Father Mejia had joined them and worked in the

NORFOLK (NC) - R. Adm. Jereminah A. Denton Jr., the Navy's senior prisoner of war in Vietnam, said he is retiring from the Navy to devote his life to religion and to take a staff position at the Jesuit-run Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala.

dump. He helped organize a "dump cooperative" able to buy up what the unemployed could find. Instead of letting the merchants of Medellin take a profit, the slum people enjoy a better income. New Hope "It may have been that the Gospel often has functioned as 'opium to the people,' and that the Church has been on the side of the rich," Father Mejia told the Swedes. These words so struck his audience that they asked him to list· his needs. "A truck, a machine for paper pressing, and a brickworks," he !'*lid. These have since been given him. Per Arne Aglert, leader of the Swed,ish Free-Church Aid. told NC News Service he had returned from the ceremonial inauguration of the garbage-dump cooperative in Medellin. He said the brickworks plus an 82-acre farm, both administered by the cooperative, had been purchased. A truck and some machines useful gfor the dump work were delivered at the same time. With the brickworks, 'the cooperative hopes to provide cheaper building material for slum inhabitants.

DEEPLY SPIRITUAL: "The Moslem may be respected for his deep spiritual discipline though we regret his active hostility toward all other faiths." A group of Moslems bow in prayer in Cameroun. NC Photo.

The Unbelievers Continued from Page Thirteen tion to the world apostolate. However, "thenjl s nothing to fear but fear," nothing to dissolve this fear like keeping eyes and heart on the wide horizons of the world. In the face of a slow-down there have been reassuring gains. Develoryment of Africa The Growing Up of Africa: As consoling in Church growth as any area of the globe in this period is the continent of Africa. The African continent 'with 42,000,000 Catholics is' as deeply alive to economic, cultural, religious and political evolution as any area on the globe. Zaire, the former Belgian Congo, is an example. H is ruled by an African Catholic who respects the heavily Catholic populace in his nation but who comes clown with a hard hand on any liberties taken by the Catholic hierarchy that hark back to olden days. More than 40 African bishops are headed by an African cardinal. On one occasion the President required the Cardinal (a boyhood friend) to go into exile for a period for his ':impertinences." The President of Nigeria, a vital national counting a fifth of Africa's population, is a Moslem. He is not hostile to his 3.500 000 Catholic citizenship. Yet recently, when a sector of his realm engaged in armed rebelIion upon the subdual of the revolt, he ordered some 300 Catholic missionaries out of the country for siding with the rebellion. He has henceforth refused entrance to badly needed Catholic missioners. An indication of the prestige earned by the Church in Africa is the selection of two African archbisho:,s as - major officers in Rome's Sacred Congregation of Evangelization. Horizons of Eura'sia: Curiously, Christian life in Eurasia, both Catholic and Protestant, faces two formidably active competitors for souls. In the first instance it is the Moslem and in the second the Communist. Moslem In the first instance the Mos-

lem may be respected for his deep spiritual discipline, though we regret his active hostility toward all other faiths. In the second instance we face the Communist with, far more important, the Communist's brutal hostility towar~ everything spiritual. Since Communism's first great explosion of 1917, its world center flourishes in Russia: the union of 15 Soviet Socialist Republics which stretch from the Baltic to the Pacific with Moscow the capital. In recent years more and more good souls, forced in fear into the Red ranks, have become disillusioned in their adherence. As to the Moslem, Pope Paul on the occasion of Vatican II made strong overtures to friendly communism. 'In the early 20th century much savagery took place between Moslem and Eastern Christians. The discovery of oil in Arabia will bring important changes among Moslem. The classic Moslem world is a solid block of na· tions on the shores of Africa from Egypt through to the Atlantic and in Western Asia from Iraq to Pakistan with the desertic Arabian Peninsula in between. How wiII the minority of Eastern Rite Christians fare in this oil change? More directly affecting Christians was the Westward march of the Moslem in centuries gone by. They reached the southern tip of the Philippines just as the Spaniards reached the northern tip. Their Filipino colony gives grief today to the Christan Filipino government. At a world congress on -the Malay Peninsula in 1974, the Moslems sharply condemned the Filipinos for maltreatment of their brethren. Manila immediately acted solicitously. Hope Still Prevails Christianity in the huge continent of Asia corithlUes with miniscule dimensions. Yet zeal and hope prevail. India, Sri Lanka, Japan, Taiwan, Korea inch ahead. Oddly enough, the most densely Catholic area is the Flores Archipelago, shared by Indonesia and Portugal. Far off

Adm. Denton said his reasons for leaving the Navy are deeper than his disappointment over American policy in Vietnam, although he added that he "wasn't happy" with recent events in South Vietnam. He told a news conference at the Armed Services Staff College, where he .is commandant, that· he wiII become an assistant to the president of Spring Hill. A college spokeswoman said Denton has been appointed to the president's institutional development staff and will assume his position on Aug. 1. Denton, who spent seven-andone-half years as a prisoner of North Vietnamese, led the return of American POW's from the Vietnam war. Stepping down from a U. S. plane in the Philippines after his release, he gave a brief speech ending with the words: "God Bless America."

Asia's major highways three quarters of a miIlion Christians thrive and increase. The America: Our U.S. and European Churches may take pride in their solicitude toward genuine missionary territories throughout Central and South America. Added to contributing toward lack of clergy and Sisters to fiII basic custodial responsibilities is the difficult task of huge numbers of forest Indians. Bolivia, as as instance, is officially a Spanish language nation while only 40 per cent of the populace speak Spanish. Christ Two Millenia Later: As we approach within 25 years of the 2000th year since the birth of Christ, we may note that almost 'a biIlion of the world's estimated 3,789,000,000 dwellers follow Christ by various pathways: 552,000,000 Catholics Protestants 325,000,000 92,000,000 Orthodox 969,000,000

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CORT Convenes At Mont Marie

SOlJ11H ORANGE (NC)--God has not rejected the Jewish people; His call to them is "continuous, irrevocable and indestrut;tible," a Jesuit theologian told a symposium here. The existence of a new covenant "does not destroy the old," he said.

HOLYOKE - The Conference of Religious Treasurers (CORT) Region 1, recently held its annual spring meeting at Mont Marie, with all New England represented by the executive treasurers or members of financial boards of religious communities of women. '

The theologian, Jesuit Father Walter Burghardt, a theology' professor at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., spoke at the annual spring symposium of Seton Hall University's Institute of JudaeoChristian Studies. Father Burghardt is also editor of Theological Studies and a member of the Pontifical Theological Commission. Father Burghardt upheld the validity of JewiS:l belief and practice today. "The !'tynagogue service is a place where God is present to His people, where God t;aIls them to salvation and grants them a life of faith," he said. At thp. same (iml~, he said, although the Jewish people have not been rejected by God, "the covenant God made with them has become universal." Christian theologians, Father Burghardt said, "have to take seriously the history of the Jewish people and their present existence." "We have just begun to explore God's plan with. reference to other religions," he said and then asked: "If God's plan is at work within the Jewish community, is it His will that people drift away from their convic· tions?" Father Burghardt .offered 10 "personal propositions" or "affirmations": The Jewish people were chosen by God to be His people. The Jews did not cease to be God's people after the death of Jesus. 'Graced Life' The Jewish people are in no way accurs~d by God. God's covemmt has been expanded to !n::lude Gentiles. God's promises reached an unparaIleled point in Jesus. The Jews "cannot be called guilty of Jesus' death," for "there is no such thing as collective guilt;" the charge is "historically and theologiea lIy untenable." There is a lack of certainty about what theology should say about the relationship between Jesus and the Jew of today but it cannot be denied that the Jewish "corporate life is a graced life." There is similar unl:ertainty about the role of the Church in regard to the synagogue but the term "conversion" should be used carefully and in the sense that it is something to which all are called. Despite uncertainties, "the Jewish people have a God-given role to play in human history" and that role cannot be defined in terms of its relationship to Christianity. God is still revealing Himself to and through the Jews, not only in their synagogue service but in their lives."

tHE ANCHOR-

Jesuit Says God Hasn't Rejected Jewish People

In attendance from the Fall River diocese were Sister Celine Teresa and Sister Mary Jean Audette of the Religious of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, Fall River; Sister Joseph Marie and Sister Mary Agnes of the Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine of Siena, Fall River; and Sister Marie Therese and Sister Claire Marie of the Dominican Sisters of the Presentation, Dighton.

COUNSEL FRESHMEN: Among activities of the National Honor Society at Bishop Stang High School, 'North Dartmouth, is a counseling and tutoring service for freshmen, designed to welcome new students and aid them academically. From left, seated, counselors are Mary Callahan, Joyce Rubbico, Betsy Bolton, Ellen .Barnes, Lynne Pilvines, Jan Dabrowski. Not pictured, Martha McCann.

Don'l Gripe,-[van Has School Six Days, Hours of Homework Every Night end· of the fourth grade. Those mental st;hools where foreign who failed had to drop out." language study begins in kinderSAN ANTONIO (NC) U.S. Another exam was given at garten," he added. Catholic school officials who re- the end of the seventh grade, Beginning in grade four, the cently visited scbools in the So- Brother Goerdt said, 'and only curriculum 'is "heavily loaded" viet Union found them "more those who passed - "about 10 with science and math and "the structured and discipline more per cent of those who began humanities receive even less emsevere than in the U.S.," said grade one" - were allowed to phasis than in the U.S.," he Marianist Brother Edwin Goerdt, continue. said. San Antonio archdiocesan su"This is ·no longer the case," Noting the school term experintendent of schools. he said, "and education through tends from Sept. 1 to June 1 "We were very favorably im- grade eight is now compulsory six days a week with hours much pressed by two of the schools we for all - and, beginning next the same as in the United States, visited, both of them special year, it will be compulsory Brother Goerdt said, "There is English st;hools," Brother Goerdt through grade 10."· much, much more homework Noting that the Soviet Union given in the USSR than in this said. "But we were less favorably imprseed by other schools we consists of 15 republics with 100 country. Even the primary stusaw and, I beli\:ve, most of us minority groups and 66 lan- dents .are given one or more prefer the more relaxed atmos- guages, Brother Goerdt said it bours of homework every night." phere in American schools and -possesses "a highly centralized He said that extracurricular the greater flexibility allowed by school system." activities are not usually con"There is no such thing as an ducted at the school. "Instead, local sch<lol districts in this independent school district. All they are carried on 'at the Young country." Brother Goerdt was among 21 decisions are made in Moscow," Pioneer Clubs and Palaces." The U.S. Catholic school superintend- he said. "With the exception of 'Pioneers is an organization of ents and principals who spent a limited number of experimental the Communist party for chilseveral weeks in the Soviet Un- schools, the curriculum is the dren in grades four through ion recently to study the educa- same for all. Students in the eight. After grade eight, young peotional system of that country on Ukraine and far off Siberia use the elementary and secondary the same textbooks as in Mos- ple may join the Komsomol, the cow, though they may be in a Communist .party organization levels. different language." for persons between the ages Noting there has been a great Brother Goerdt said that, al- of 15 and 28. "Membership in deal of interest in the Soviet though textbooks are in the lan- the Komsomol is more selecschool system ever since the So- guage of the region, all children tive," Brother Goerdt said, 'but viet Union launched the world's in the Soviet Union study the without membership there is no first artificial space satellite, Russian language and the study chance for admission to the uniSputnik, in 1957, Brother Goerdt of foreign languages begins in versity or advancement in the said, "In the years following grade five - "except in special government or professions." that first Sputik, there was much language .schools, where it beOnly about one of three who breast-beating in the United gins in grade two." apply to the university are adStates about the poor quality of "There are even a few experi- mitted, he said. our schools and much praise for Brother Goerdt said it is imthe Soviet system of st;hoaling. Plan Refugee Aid possible to ascertain which SAN FRANOISCO (NC)-Rep- schools are better "those in the Elitist System resentatives of the nine Catholic Soviet Union or those in Amer"Articles and books about dioceses in California met re- ica. "We saw schools in Leningrad, '*What Ivan Knows That Johnny cently in San Francisco to make Doesn't Know' were common," preliminary plans for the re- Kiev and Moscow, the three he added. "But what few Amer- settlement of Vietnamese refu- largest cities in the Soviet Unicans realized was that the So- gees. The nine dioceses are Los ion," he said. "But it is almost viet educational system at that Angeles, San Francisco, San Di- impossible to get permission to time was perhaps the most elitist ego, Fresno, Monterey, Oakland, visit schools in villages or on colin the world. Stiff government Sacramento, Santa Rosa and lective farms, probably because the quality is so poor." exams were adminstered at the Stockton. By MARTY HARRISON

Sister Mary. Assunta Stang, SC, who spoke on stewardship, opened the weekend session. President and past executive treasurer of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio, she is treasurer of the national board and executive committee of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR) of the United States. Two programs on cast management were presented by Edward F. McDonagh, Controller' of the Sisters of Mercy of Cumberland, R.I. Sister Mary Adrianella, S.P., general treasurer of the Sisters of Providence of Holyoke, Mass., discussed the Pension Reform Law and a visual presentation of creative reporting was offered by Sister Frances Mlocek, IHM, general treasurer of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary of Monroe, Mich. CORT was organized in various regions of the United States during the late 1960's to assist the LCWR in financial areas. Fifteen regional units were established across the country to coincide with LCWR units. In addition to holding regular semi-annual meetings and fostering mutual enrichment and assistance, CORT organized a corporate responsibility committee to permit concerted effort for action against corporations l.acking in social responsibility. This committee is presently being absorbed by a large New England coalition being expanded to include priests, religious brothers, and diocesan financial officers. 1'~""':;~:--~~~~~""'-:-""~"":~::7'~"iJ

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

The Parish Parade PUblicity chairmen of oarish orlanlzatlons are nked to submit news items for this colun,n to lhe Anchor, P. O. Box 7, Fall River. 02722. Name of city or town should be It,cluded, as well as full dates of all activities. Please send news of future rather than past events.

ST. GEORGE, WESTPORT Workers and performers in "Cabaret" will be honored at a pot luck cast party at 7 p.m. SatST. JOSEPH, urday in the school hall. A band FALL RIVER will be provided. The Women's Guild will sponWomen's Guild and Holy sor an Organ Concert by Car- Name Society officers will be olyn Vadeboncoeur and the Lowinstalled Friday, June 6 at the ryettes at 7:30 on Sunday eve- Sheraton Islander Hotel, Goat ning, June 15 in the Auditorium Island, Newport, with Mr. and of the Diman Vocational High Mrs. Adrien Durand, presidents River. Proceeds will be for the of the Couples Club, as installing benefit of the renovation project offi'cers. 'Reservations for the of the church. event, which includes a banquet, Tickets are $3.00 and may be will close tomorrow. obtained by calling Dorothy Jeff The Women's Guild will sponat 2-4433 or the rectory at sor a whist party Saturday 3-1123. 'night, June 14, with proceeds to ST. ROCH, be donated towards a mammogFALL RIVER raphy unit at St. Luke's HospiA dinner at the Rustic Pub tal, New Bedford. In addition to Monday, June 2 wiH close the prizes, a money tree will be season for the Council of Cath- raffled. Mrs. Helene VaiHancourt olic Women. Reservations close is chairman. today and may be made with ST. JOSEPH, Mrs. Waldo Dwyer. NORTH DIGHTON Rosary makers will meet at Daniel Derrig, a member of 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 16 at the parish convent. Members of the parish,and a June graduate other councils are welcome at of Coyle and Cassidy High this activity, for which partic- School, twill receive a scholaripants have received several ship presented by the Women's letters of thanks from African Guild in honor of Mrs. Leona O'Connell, its first president. missions. New officers of the unit arc ST. HEDWIG Mrs. Thomas McEvoy, president; NEW BEDFORD Mrs. John Evangelo, vice-presThe parish choir is sponsoring ident; Mrs. Ralph Moschello and a card party at 2 p.m. Sunday, Mrs. William McCarthy secreJune 1 in the church hall. Re- taries; Mrs'. Alex Ferreira, treafreshments will be served. SUTer. ST. JOSEPH, Parishioners arc asked to plan ATTLEBORO participation in a Red Cross Sponsor sheets are available blood donation program to' be at the rectory for a parish bike- held in the parish center Sunathon to take place Saturday, day, Aug. 10. May 31. IlVIMACULATE CONCEPTION, St. Joseph Senior Citizens will FALL RIVER . hold their annual card party for New Women's Guild officers the benefit of the parish at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 1. Refresh- to be instaHed during novena ments will be available. Also on services at 7:30 Monday, June 2 Sunday Rev. Steven Salvador are Mrs. MargaTet Wiles, preswiH celebrate a Mass for the ident; Mrs. Eleanor Wrobleski, deaf at 2:30 p.m. and Cub Scouts vice-president; Mrs. Dolores Canwill meet at 7 p,m. in the school gello,secretary; Mrs. Mary to finalize pilins for a Cub-o-Ree. Metras, treasurer. The feast of Corpus Christi . An instaHation banquet will will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. take place Tuesday, Juqe 3' at Monday, June 2 with a church Chateau de Ville, Warwick. service and outdoor procession, Busses wi'" leave the church climaxing with Benediction in yaTd at 5:30 p.m. Guild regis路 the rectory yard. Msgr. Henry trars Mrs. Jean Bentley, Mrs. Munroe, Vicar for the Attleboro- Barbara Emond and Mrs. Anita Taunton area, will give a homily. Paiva are in charge of banquet arrangements. HOLY NAME, BLESSED SACRAMENT, FALL RIVER A 1923 Club dinner dance will FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will sponbe held at 7 p,m. Saturday, sor a dinner theatre" bus trip June 21 in the school hall. An arts festival will be held Sunday, June 22 for a perforat the 'school at 7:30 p.m. Mon- mance . of "Cabaret." Reservaday, June 2. Graduation exer- tions will close Saturday, May 31 oises are set for 7:30 p.m. Mon- and may be made with Mrs. Ru路 day, June 9. A car wash to he dolph Ouellette, telephone 674held in the schoolyard from 10 4050. a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 31 OUR LADY OF FATIMA, will be sponsored by the eighth NEW BEDFORD grade, and proceeds will help deA f,ina! meeting, pot luck supfray expenses for a class trip per and instaBation of officers and for graduation. will be held by the Women's Guild at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June ST. DOMINIC, 3 in the parish hall. To be seated SWANSEA New Women's Guild officers are Carol Medeiros, president; are Mrs. Elaine Bento, president; Marie Fraga, vice-president; Mrs. Audrey Field, vice-pres- Claire Roy, secretaTy; Jackie ident Mrs. Elaine Costa, secre- Medeiros, trea'surer. The unit will sponsor a "Hello tary; Mrs. Alice Castro, treasurer. Installation and Benediction to Summer" dance from 7 p.m. ceremonies will take place at to midnight Saturday, June 7, 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 16 in with music by the JB Quintet. the church. A banquet will fol- A buffet will be served from 7 low at the Hearthstone Inn, See- to 8 and dancing will follow. konk, with Mrs. Irene Costa and Tickets are available from Jackie Mrs. Karen Banazek as chair- Medeiros, telephone 995-5985, men. and Carol Medeiros, 995-3085.

Increase Reported in Cathol,ic Population NElW YORK (NC)-The Cath路 olic population in the United States increased by 236,397 from. 1973 to 1974 to a total of 48,701,835, bu~ the number of youth under Catholic instruction and the number of infant Baptisms decreased.

infant Baptisms, a decrease of 40,258 over 1974 and a continuation of the downward trend begun in 1962. During the year 407,258 Catholics died and there were 75,123 converts.

The over-all increase of 236,397 in the Catholic PopulaThe figures were released by tion is smaller than the number the 1975 Official Catholic Direc- ' of infant Baptisms, deaths and tory, published by P.J. Kenedy converts would indicate, said Thomas H. Walsh, business manand Sons here. ager for P.J. Kenedy and Sons, 'I:he total figure includes Cath- because of variations in figures olios in the 50 states, all fam- reported by dioceses in the past. ilies of the defense forces at He said' that dioceses at times horne and abroad, and members have given the same figure for of diplomatic and other services for total population for several abroad. years in a row The current figures, Walsh The directory reported 876,306

said, represent "more accurate reporting." The directory reported an increase of 2,197 in the number of clergy for a total of ordained priests of 58,909. Walsh said, however, that the increase represents the inclusion of missionaries abroad for the first time. There are 36,005, or 53 fewer, diocesan priests and 22,904 Reli'clines in the numbers of, Brothgious orc,ler priests. The, directory reported deers, Sisters, seminarians and seminaries, educational institutions, Catholic elementary and secondary school students, hospitals and special institutions, and marriages.

==~~l~! ~::=:::=::::: June 17', 1775

The Battle of Bunker Hill On June 17, 1775, the Patriots entrenched themselves at Breed's Hill near Bunker Hill outside of Boston in Massachusetts. Although the British Army eventually drove them out, the militia. of colonists proved that they could fight the British regulars and inflict heavy losses upon them. By the end of 1775, General George Washington had taken command of the militia 'and forced the British out of Boston in early 1776.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

FATHER BABBITT

FATHER BERGERON

FATHER BUOTE

FATHER LEVESQUE

FATHER MUNRO

FATHER MONTY

FATHER SALVADOR

Seventeen Priests Affected by Spring Clergy Assignments and' high schools; New England Continued from Page Two College; Pontifical Colege JoSt. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Since his ordination, Father sephinum and St. Procopius O'Neill has served at St. Mar- .Seminary in lllinois. garet Parish, Buzzards Bay; Ordained a priest at St. Mary's Sacred Heart Parish, Oak Bluffs; Cathedral on March 22, 1958, he Holy Ghost Parish, Attleboro; has served at Holy Name ParIsh, 5t. Joseph and St. Paul Parishes, Fall River; - Holy Family Parish, Taunton; St. Augustine Parish, Taunton; St. Kilian Parish, New Vineyard Haven and St. John Bedford; Holy Ghost Parish, Atthe Baptist Parish, Westport tleboro; Our Lady of the Isle (Central Village). Parish, Nantucket and St. MiOn June 1 and 3 Father O'Neill chael Parish, Swansea (Ocean will be feted by his Westport Grove). parish during the celebration of . Father Smith his silver jubilee in the Priesthood. Rev. John J. Smith, Diocesan Father O'Neill has also served Vocations Director, the new adas Moderator of the Taunton ministrator of St. John the EvanArea DCCW; Pro-Synodal Judge geHst Parish, Attleboro,' and the ilnd Judge of the Matrimonial new Episcopal Vicar of the Diocesan Tribunal; Taunton Taunton-Attleboro Vicariate, was Moderator of the Particular born in New Bedford on June Council of St. Vincent de Paul; 12, 1932. Member <CInd then Chairman of The son of Nora (Sparrow) the -Diocesan Commission on Smith and the late Ambrose J. Christian Unity; Member of the Smith, Father Smith was a stuDiocesan Commission for Divine dent of Holy Family Grammar Worship. and High Schools, New Bedford; Providence College; Bridgewater Father Sharpe State College and St. Mary's The new administrator of St. Seminary, Baltimore. John the Baptist Parish, West, He was ordained a priest on port (Central Village), Rev. Ed- April 25, 1959 and has served ward J. Sharpe, was born in in St. Patrick Parish, Wareham, Needham on April 3, 1930. and St. James Parish, New BedThe son of the late Richard F. ford. and the late Agnes (McAdam) Father Smith has also served Sharpe, Father Sharpe was ed- as Director of CCD for the New ucated at Needham elementary Bedford Area; Advocate of the

Diocesan Tribunal; Newman Chaplain at SMU; New Bedford Serra Club Chaplain and is the Delegate of the Bishop for Seminarians and Diocesan Director of Vocations. Father Babbitt Born in Norwich, Conn. on May 11, 1924, Rev. William T. Babbitt is the son of Welcome H. and the late Arcelia (Caisse) Babbitt.' r He persued his studies at St. Joseph of Holy Cross High School, Valatie, N. Y.; Notre Dame University, Ind.; St. John's University, N. Y.; Bridgewater State College; Theological College, Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Ordained a priest on Aug. 15, 1970, he has served in Holy Ghost Par,ish, Attleboro, and Our Lady of the Isle Parish, Nantucket. Father Babbitt a'iso entered the Brothers of the Holy Holy Cross in 1942 and taught at Msgr. Coyle High School from 1959 to 1969. Father Bergeron Rev. Ma-rc H. Bergeron, the son of Romeo O. and Ella (Therrien) Bergeron, was born in New Bedford on Jan. 10, 1945. Following studies at New Bedford public schools; Stang High &hool, No. Dartmouth; St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, Conn;. and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md., he was ordained a priest on Dec. 5, 1970. Father Bergeron has served at St. Joseph Parish, New Bedford, since his ordination. He is also a member of the staff for the an invitation would have been Family Life Bureau and PreCana Conferences; Chaplain for rejected out of hand. the New Bedford Guild for the The attendance of Roman Blind. Catholic observers ("visitor" is Father Levesque the Church of &otland's techBorn in Fall River on Jan. 12, nical termj at recent assemblies 1934, Rev. Roger J. Levesque is has resulted ,in controversy. The the son of Romeo and the late presence of the first such ob- Germaine (Lavoie) Levesque. served in 1970 was rudely proFollowing studies at Notre tested by Protestant fringe Dame Parish School and Prevost groups - not members of the High School, he attended AsChurch of Scotland-who dis- sumption College, Worcester; rupted the assembly with Seminaire de Philosophie and shouted slogans. the Grand Seminaire in MonThe attendance of a Catholic treal. observer the next year brought He was ordained to the priestonly street protests from a few hood on April 25, 1959 and has demonstrators, and recent years served as Chaplain to the Boy have been still more peaceable. &outs in the New Bedford However, the fact that an of- Area; Diocesan Director of ficial Roman Catholic speaker, &outing; assistant pastor at who is a bishop to boot, is ex- St. Anne Parish, New Bedford; pected to outrage some Protes- Notre Dame Parish, Fall River; tant fringe groups such as Pas- St. Theresa Par,ish, South Attletor Jack Glass's tiny Zion- boro. Father Monty Baptist Church. Pastor Glass's followers have a history of disRev. Raymond P. Monty, son rupting ecumenical gatherings in of Mrs. Rita (St. Laurent) MonScotland. ty, was born in New Bedford on Organizers of this year's gen- Dec. 17, 1943'eral assembly will be tightening His years of study took him to St. James Parish School, New up admission procedures.

Bedford; Msgr. Prevost High School, Fall River; Resurrection Seminary Kitchener, Ontario; St. John's Seminary, Brighton, and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. , Father Monty was ordained a priest on Dec. 5, 1970 and he has served at St. Patrick Parish, Fall River, and St. Paul Parish, Taunton. Father Munro The son of Mrs. Mary McCormack Munro and the late' Hugh Munro, Rev. Hugh J. Munro was born in Boston on May 15, 1930. A graduate of Boston English High School, he attended St. Anselm CoJ.lege, Manchester, N. H. and in 1951 entered St. Louis de Montfort Seminary in Litchfield, Conn. Following his ordination in Hartford on March 16, 1957, Father Munro attended Catholic University in Washington. . For ten years, between 195868, he was engaged in the Domestic Mission Apostolate in the mid-west and soU'lih-west of the United States. He came to the Diocese of Fall River in January, 1969, and has served in Our' Lady of the Assumption Par-ish, Osterville; St. Mary Parish, No. Attleboro; St. Louis and Holy Name Parishes, Fall River. Father Salvador Born in New Bedford, May 30, 1947, Rev. Stephen B. Salvador is the son of Seraphim and Agnes (Borges) Salvador. After studies at Rodman School, Keith Jr. High and New Bedford High &hool, he attended St. Mary's Seminary in Kentuckyand St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, Md.

Catholic Bishop to Address Scottish Protestant Assembly EDINBURGH (NC)-An invitation that would not raise a'n eyebrow in most other European cou~trie~ will raise many. a. <lisCUSSlOn In Scotland and ossibly provoke minor incidents. Archbishop Thomas J. Winning of Glasgow, on behalf of Scotland's Roman Catholic bishops, has accepted an invitation to address the general assembly of the Church of Scotland. It was extended at last year's general assembly, held in May as is customary. The Church of &otland, a Presbyterian body, is the largest denomination in Scotland. The Roman Catholic Church is second. Causes Controversy Among ecumenists, this May's meeting of the Church of Scotland's general assembly and the address of Archbishop Winning are regarded as a major step toward improving relations between Catholics and Protestants in Scotland. They note that even a decade ago, the notion of such

Ordained a priest on May 11, 1974, he has served at St. John lihe Evangelist Parish, Attleboro, since ordination. Father Buote Rev. Martin Buote, son of Margaret Martin Buote and the late John A. Buote, was born in Fall River on, April 4, 1933. After studies at Somerset grade and high schools, he attended M.I.T.; the School of St. Philip Neri in Boston; Cardinal O'Connell Minor Seminary and St. John's Seminary in Brigthon. Ordained a priest on Jan. 30, 1960, he has served at Immaculate Conception Parish, Taunton; Immaculate Conception Parish, North Easton; St. Joseph Parish, Fall River; St. Joseph Parish, Nor-th Dighton; St. Mary Parish; Mansfield and St. Thomas More Parish, Somerset. He is the Chaplain of the Boy ScoU'ts in the Fall River Area. Father Hoye The new Vice-Officialis of the Diocesan Tribunal, Rev. Daniel F. Hoye ,is a native of Taunton, the son of Virginia (Oleary) Hoye and the late Dr. Charles E. Hoye. Following studies at St. Mary Parish School and Msgr. Coyle High &hool in Taunton, Father Hoye attended St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, Conn. and St. John's Seminary, Brighton. Ordained a priest on May 13, 1972, he has served at St. John the Evangelist Parish, Attleboro, and St. Mary Parish, Norton. Recently returned from the School of Canon Law of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., Father Hoye was awarded a Licentiate Degree in Canon Law.

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THE ANCHORThurs., May 29, 1975

HOLY FAMILY $25 Mr. & Mr&. John Valadao

Somerset Student Tops in Business At Stonehill EASTON - Mary L. Silvia. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frdnk J. Silvia of 264 Lepes Road, Somerset, is the highest ranking graduate in the Stonehill College. Business Program. For her scholastic achievements she was granted the Philip Hemingway Award for Academic Excellence during Commencement exercises attended by more than 3,000 persons. Miss Silvia, whose class of 400 students is the largest in the college's 27-year history, maJored in accounting at the liberal arts college. While at Stonehill, she was named to Delta Epsilon Sigma, Ihf' national academic honor society. She was also selected to Who's Who in American ColIpgps and Universities.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION $25 Mary E. O'Dea SACRED HEART $50 Joseph Rose $30 Mr. & Mrs. Rene S1. Yves Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dennen $25 Mrs. 'Alice Hayes Vivian Butler Marlin ST. JOSEPH $30 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Silveira $25 Esther Johnson Mrs. Mary Maxwell

ST. JACQUES $40 Mr. & Mrs. Jean Paul Bourdeau $25 E:dna Riley ST. MARY $25 James H. Carney, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Chamberland, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Carr, Martha Leonard, Rita Magee, Mr. & Mrs. George Powers

Honorary Degrees In other commencement cere-

monies, Anthony E. Cascino, expcutive vice president of International Minerals and Chemical Corp., of Libertyville, III., received an honorary Doctor of Business Administration in recognition of his humanitarian concern, service to higher education and business accomplishments. Named a recipient of an honorary Doctor of Arts degree was Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Com路 mission, and currently an Assistant' Secretary of State. Dr. Ray was honored as a teacher, .scientist, author and public servant. Pascal Vincent Doyle, chairman of the Irish Tourist Board and president and founder of the largest hotel group in Ireland, was granted an honorary Doctor of Business Administration degree in ,recognition of his service to thz improvement of health care in Ireland and for his achievements as a businessman. The Right Rev. Geno C. Baroni, founder and president of the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs in Washington, D.C., a social activist agency affiliated with the U.S. Catholic Conference, was granted an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. He was honored for his advocacy of the rights of .the poor and underprivileged in American society.

Judge Mullaney Heads Trustees EASTON - Judge Beatrice H.. M!lllaney, who recently retired as Bristol County Probate Judge, has been reelected Chairwoman of the Board of Trustees of Stonehill College. Judge Mullaney of Fall River ts the only woman to have served as chairman of the trustees and has been elected three times to head the college's governing hoard. Awarded an honorary degree by the college in 1956, Judge Mullaney has also served on the Stonehill Board of Advisers since 1962. The advisers are a special group which counsel the college president in the areas of fiscal policy, development and longrange planning.

ST. PAUL

HEMINGWAY AWARD AT STONEHILL: The Most Reverend Daniel A. Cronin, $35 Mr. & Mrs. John Schondek S.T.D., joi.ns in the presentation of the Philip Hemingway Award' for Academic Excellence $30 to Mary 1. Kehoe (center) of路 Middletown, R.t during Stonehill College Commencement. Mr. & Mrs. Alyre Cormier Exercises (Sunday, May 25). Also participating in the presentation ceremony are (left to $25 right) Mrs. Philip Hemingway, Miss Kehoe, Philip Hemingway, Sr., and the Rev. Ernest Mr. & Mrs. James Duffy, Sr., J. Bartell; Stonehill College president. Besides being one of the top scholars in Stonehill's Mr. & Mrs. Lyman Tay,lor, Rita record 400-member graduating class, Miss Kehoe is also the first child of a Stonehill alum- Carroll nus to graduate from the CatJ:1olic college. Her father, Capt. James W. Kehoe, Jr., was Mansfield president of the college's first graduating class in 1952.

Falmo-.th Mr. & . Mr. & Mr. & Mr. &

ST. PATRICK $50 Mrs. Ricl'!ard I. Hardy $25 Mrs. Ivan P. Amaral Mrs. John J. Lynch Mrs. Charles O'Hara

Buzzards Bay ST. MARGARET $50 Helenmarie Hall $25 Mr. & Mrs. William Dawson Mr. & Mrs. Roy Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Reo Nicar Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Conlon Mr. & Mrs. John Collins

E. Falmouth ST. ANTHONY $100 Mr. & Mrs. RJichard Fish $50 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Simmons Fresh Pond Holy'Ghost Society Herman Lopes & Son $40 Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Corey $35 Sarah P. Corey $25 Mr. & Mrs. T-ony Andrews Mr. & Mrs. George Botelho B. P. Package Store St. Anthony's Catholic Women Mr. & Mrs. Manuel R. Soares Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Souza

Osterville ASSUMPTION $50 Alfred Halloran $25 George Benway Cotter Family

Hyannis ST. FRANCIS XAVIER $50 In Memory of Msgr. Charles V McConnell In Memory of John V. Sullivan St. Francis Xavier CYO $25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Higgins Mr. & Mrs. Frank Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Ha,rry Sylvester

Woods.Hole ST. JOSEPH $50 Walter Murphy $30 Dr. Thomas Gregg Gerald Lynch $25 Robert Kinchla George Sharp Paul T. Burke Brian McDermott

South Yarmouth ST. PIUS X $500 Bay Colony Savings & Loan Mr. & Mrs. John F. Martin $50 Sally Morawsky $25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hague

West Harwich HOLY TRINITY $200 St Vincent de Paul Conference $25 Mrs. Esther Schmiederer Mr. & Mrs. Russell Hamlyn Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Roderick

Sandwich CORPUS CHRISTI . $30 Mr. & Mrs. David Buckley . Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Judge, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Brennan $25 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Murphy

Marion ST. RITA $50 Mr. & Mrs. G. Bruce West $25 Nancy Duggan

ST. MARY $200 . Mr & Mrs Antonino Capanigro $100 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Jameson' $25 Mr. & Mrs. Peter De Girolomo Mr. & Mrs. James Grady Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hogan Mr. & Mrs. Conley Eagan Mrs. Karen Fillmore Mary E. Gonya Mr. & Mrs. William Lawrence Mr & Mrs Anthony Melchiorri Mr. & Mrs. James Lucas

Mattapoisett ST. ANTHONY $100 Rev. William McClenahan, SS.CC. $50 Mr. & Mrs. WHliam Delgado Mr. & Mrs. Charles Crowley, Jr. $25 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Howrihan, Mr. Mrs. Roy Andrews, Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Langhoff

No. Easton IMMACULATE CONCEPTION $65 Mrs. Eleanor Lyons $50 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sutte $25 Marguerite Carter, Mr. & Mrs. WilHam McEntee, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Murray, Mr. & Mrs. Fremont Wood, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Davies

Seekonk OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL $50 Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Briggs $25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lyons Mr. & Mrs. John Pontifice Mr. & Mrs. Carl R. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. John J. Tretton'

Norton David Mr. & Mr. & Mr. &

ST. MARY $25 Rocha . Mrs. John Ribeiro Mrs. Antonio Medeiros Mrs. Leo Tencyowski

Pocasset ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST $35 Mr. & Mrs. John McCoy

Vineyard Haven ST. AUGUSTINE $25 Mr. & Mrs. Fred Thifault

Edgartown ST. ELIZABETH $25 Well's Oil Co.

Bath Tub Ruined ?

~o~~

We Can RESURFACE IT! Like New -

Guaranteed - No Removal WHITE OR COLOR

Call Collect LECTROGLU' 1-385-9319

Central Village ST. JOHN $25 ::it. John the Bapbist Ladies' Guild

Westport ST. GEORGE $25 Sl. George Women's Guild, Alice Harrison OUR LADY OF GRACE $25 Mrs. Raymond Laurendeau

Somerset ST. JOHN OF GOD $375 Rev. Daniel 1. Freitas $50 Rev. Deacon Arnold R. Medeiros . $25 Holy Rosary Confraternity

Fairhaven ST. JOSEPH $100 Sl. Vincent de Paul $50 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Sullivan $25 Mr. & Mrs.' Bruno Cesolini, Mr. & Mrs. Antone DeTerra, Mr. & Mrs. Frederic Dube, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Charade, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Clanin Mr. & Mrs. Edward Loughlin, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Vaudry Jr. ST. MARY $30 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bouley $25 Nathaniel Hunt, Church of the Good Shepherd, Mrs. Stella Pacheco

ST. MARY $60 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Brennan $50 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pini $25 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kelley Madeline Struck Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hocy Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Bourgeois Mrs. Julia Hammond

Acushnet

Attleboro HOLY GHOST

$100 Claire Boardm'an ST. JOHN THE EVANGEUST $100 Peter Silvia $50 Donald DesVergnes $25 Mrs. Howard Razee ST. MARK $125 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Gallant . $50 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Duquette $30 Florence Leary $25 Mrs. Clyde DePriest Mrs. Grace Fitton Mrs. John G. Walsh ST. THERESA $50 Mrs. Richard May $25 Mr. & Mrs. George Busby Mrs. Manlio Frova Mr. &! Mis~ Thomas-Reilly,;

HOLY ROSARY Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Barresi, The Italian Progressive Club IMMACULATE CONCEPTION $50 Immaculate Conception Men's Club $35 Leoncl Paiva $25 Sarah Firth

HOLY NAME $25 Mr. & Mr&. Edward McBride OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION $100 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Joseph $50 In Memory of Victor A. Fonseca & Ernestine O. Fonseca $30 Xavier Family $25 Dorothy Lopes Mrs. Evelyn Baptista • Mr. & Mrs. Antonio M. DaCruz

SACRED HEART $75 Ann L. Mitchell $50 George F. Driscoll $40 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Donovan $25 Edward M. Dillon, In Memory of Jeremiah J. & Mary A. Brosnan, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mancini

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

$200 Confirmation Class of 1975 $50 Dr. & Mrs. David Costa Jr. Society of Senhor da Pedra Inc . Mr. & Mrs. Abel S. Rebello $25 Victor Silva Jr. In Memory of Frank Condez, Sr. MT. CARMEL

$223 In Thanksgiving for a Blessed 10th Anniversary in the Priestbood $50 Mr. & Mrs. James Penler $25 Women's Guild-Qur Lady of Fatima ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI $35 Mr. & Mrs. Henry K: Healey $25 Mr. & Mrs. Armand Coelho Manly Manufacturing Co. ST. JAMES

$100 Dr. & Mrs. James .Quinn Mr. & Mrs. Andrew O'Neil $30 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Arruda $25 John Quinn ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST $150 In Memory of Rev. Msgr. John A. Silvia $100 In Memory of Rev. Msgr. Leo J. Duart In Honor of Santo Christo $25 In Memory of Rev.. Msgr. Leo J. Duart In Memory of Mary C. & Gilda P. Arruda ST. JOSEPH

$200 Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Roy $150 Dames de Ste. Anne $100 Lorraine Roy Mr. & Mrs. H. Ernest Dionne Mrs. BIanche Forget & Mrs. G. Giroux $80 Mrs. Irene Dansereau & Daughter~

.fr,

Mrs. Jeremias Rego, Mr. & Mrs. Jose P. Melo, Seraphim Machado Lucille LeVasseur, In Mem'Ory of Antone Ferreira, Joao Borges Jr.

New Bedford

OUR LADY OF FATIMA ST. FRANCIS XAVIER $100 Fathers of the Sacred Hearts St. Francis Xavier Bingo St. Vincent de Paul $52 James Blain $35 Mr. & Mrs. John Santos $30 Mr. & Mrs. George Amaral Mr. & Mrs. Laurier E. Cormier

THE ANCHORThurs., May 29, 1975

North Attleboro

INSTANT HOME: "People are nice out here," says Mike Romano, 14, ~f Brooklyn, N.Y., as he meets Father Robert Hupp, director of Boys Town in Omaha, Neb. The young man travelled 1,400 miles by bUS, carrying all his worldly goods. Within hours after his arrival, he was enrolled at Boys' Town. NC Photo. $50 Therese, Simone & Alice Beaulieu Mr. A. Janson Mr. & Mrs. N. St. Gelais Mr. & Mrs. E. Hodson $40 Mr. Theotime Leblanc $35 Mr. & Mrs. Henry Gardner, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Weaver Ernest Robida $30 Mr. & Mrs. Ovila Bolduc Mr. & Mrs. Rene L'Heureux $26 Mr. & Mrs. A. Lafond $25 Mr. & Mrs. G. A. Morrissey, Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Sylvia, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Deshaies, Mr. & Mrs. Lucien Robert, Mrs. Henri '8roumette Mr. & Mrs. Roger Quintin, Mr. & Mrs. J. Rene Dufresne, Alice Constant, Mr. & Mrs. Leo A. Pelletier, Mr. & Mrs. G. J. Cote Dr. & Mrs. G.R. Carrier, Dr. & Mrs. Paul Carrier, Mrs.' Cecile Parent ST. KIUAN

$30. Mr. & Mrs. Adrien Bolduc Mary Auger,i $25 Patricia Me110 ST. LAWRENCE

$150 Dr. & Mrs. Stanley Koczera $125 Rev. Thomas E. O'Dea $100 In Memory of Rev. WilUam R. Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Harrington $35 Mr. & Mrs. WiUis Goodwin $30 Mrs. Alan Moriarty ST. MARY

. $25 Mr. & Mrs. John Hingham

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

$25 Mr. & Mrs. N. T. Tyrrell

ST. MICHAEL $25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Far'ias

HOLY NAME

$150 Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Driscoll $125 Mrs. WilHam

ST. JOSEPH $50 Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Silvia Jr. ST. MATHIEU $35 In Memory of -Dr. Eugene J. Dionne

Fall River

Atty. & Crowther

ST. ANNE $100 Mr. & Mrs. Normand H. Boule

$100 Manning Auto Parts Atty. & Mrs. William F. Long, Jr. $75 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Manning $50 Sen. Mary 1. Fonseca $25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Callahan, Joseph & AJ,ice Reilly, Mr. & Mrs. John B. Cummings, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Geary OUR LADY OF HEALTH

$150 .Holy Spirit Society fu Memory of Rose Freitas Mr. &~Mrs. William Sylvia CCD Teachers $35 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Almeida $25 Mrs. Deolinda Viera, Mr. & Mrs. Francisco C. Silvia, Mr. &

WILLIAM H. H. MANCHESTER, JR. President

ST. PATRICK $25 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Delzenero, Mrs. Ann Simmons SS. PETER AND PAUL $25 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Craddock ST. STANISLAUS $25 Cecelia T. Polka SANTO CHRISTO $100 In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Justino Simoes Conference of St. Vincent de Paul $50 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vieira Medeiros $30 Agostinho Viveiros $25 Mr. & Mrs. Henry ArchambauJ.t, Mr. & Mrs. Philip ·Carvalho, Mrs. Helen Oliveira, John Bartholomeu Mon,iz, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Raposo, Mr. & Mr. Manuel Rapoza Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Rego, Mr. & Mrs. John Silvia, Robert Thomas Simons, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel J. Souza, Mr. & Mrs. Antone S. Viveiros, Manuel C. Faria

DAVID J. RUMNEY Treasurer

....

~ Get All The Exfras At NO EXTRA (OST!

MORE THAN 3 ACRES OF FAMOUS-MAKE FURNITURE, CARPETING~ T-V and APPLIANCES AT PRICES YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE POSSIBLE

.._-.

See Names Like Drexel • •• Heritage Henredon ••• Marimont ••• Kroehler Brookwood ••• Thomasville • •• Magnavox Barcalounger ••• Stanley & Many More. Because it's our Anniversary, we're celebrating with the greatest sale of brand names in our 59 year history. You'll see thousands upon thousands of bedroom, living room and dining room pieces in every style, size, fabric, cabinet wood and finish along with thousands of tables, lamps, appliances and decorator accessories. Come and help us celebrate our 59th Anniver· sary. You'll be glad you didl

Here Are A Few Of The Many Outstanding Values:

BROOKWOOD QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER High Wing Back with exposed wood trim. Sleeps two on a big queen size foom mattress. Beautifully tailored with bo~ pleats.

FAMOUS MARIMONT SOFA Custom quality throughout with loose pil. low backs and bolsters. Traditional design in rich decorator fabric.

Reg. $399

$299

LOVESEAT

Reg. $499

Reg. $379

$399

$299

KELLER MEDITERRANEAN DINING ROOM Masterfully crafted from select hardwoods and oak veneers. You get the oval table with ,,!oodgrain plastic top; 4 chairs and glass front China. All 6 Pieces.

Reg. $529

$399

BURLINGTON TRIPLE DRESSER BEDROOM 74" Triple Dresser with Twin Framed Mirrors; Door Chest and Full or Queen Size Headboard Bed. All 5 Pieces are included at a $200 saving.

PLYMOUTH

Reg. $899

BURRIS Traditional Three Position Recliners. Choice of Vinyl or Herculon Tweed . STRATOLOUNGER Three Position Recliner. Tailored in Herculon Plaid . OREXEL Traditional Occasional Chairs, Choice of Styles and Finisnes . MARl MONT Traditional Loose Pillow Back Lounge Chair with Cap Arms . CRAFT Contemporary Loose Pillow Back Lounge Chair with Solid Walnut Arms . ' . BARCALOUNGER Traditional Rocker-Recliners. Choice of Colors . KROEHLER Contemporary Walnut Trim Sofa. Tailored in Red Herculon Plaid SELIG Contemporary Loose Pillow Back Sofa. Tailored in Striped Herculon . HENREOON Traditional Lounge Chair with Knife Edge Back Pillow, Tailored in Peach Velvet . WARREN LLOYD Occasional Wood Frame Chairs; Choice of Finishes and Fabrics . KROEHLER Contemporary Tuxedo Style Sofa. Tailored in Herculon Tweed . FOGLE French Provincial Lounge Chair with Exposed Frame. Tailored in Cut Velvet . . LANE Mediterranean Oak Paneled Sofa. Tailored in Black Vinyl. '., . PRESTIGE Contemporary Loose Pillow Back Sofa with Walnut Chrome Trim BROOKWOOD Traditional Queen Size Sleeper with Loose Pillow Back, Tailored in Outline Quilt KITIINGER Traditional "Prince of Ease" Recliner with Attached Headrest '. FOX Early American Maple Sofa and Two Platform Rockers. Tailored in Herculon Tweed . FLAIR Contemporary Loose Cushion Sofa. Tailored in Herculon Stripe . KROEHLER Contemporary Walnut Trim Sofa and Matching Chair. Tailored in Plaid Herculon, . EMERSON Early American Pine Three Cushion Sofa and Matching ,Chair. Tailored in Herculon Plaid . FOX Contemporary Walnut Frame Loose Cushion Sofa and Chair or Two Loveseats . HOWARD PARLOR Modern Loose Pillow Back Sofa and Matching Loveseat . ETHAN ALLEN Colonial Pine Three Cushion Sofa, Matching Chair with Ottoman and High Back Chair ' ' '" ...............................................•. KROEHLER Traditional Three Cushion Sofa and Two Matching Chairs. Tailored in Gold Damask HERITAGE Traditional Loose Pillow Back Sofa with Arm Bolsters. Tailored in Blue Cut Velvet .. THOMASVILLE Pine Manor Three Cushion Sofa, Matching Chair and High Back Chair . CRAWFORD Colonial Solid Maple Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Full or Queen Size Bed . FOREST Early American Pine Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Chest on Chest and Full or Queen Size Bed ........................................................•................ BASSETI Early American Pine Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full Size Cannonball Bed . DREXEL "Delray" Contemporary Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed . DIXIE Contemporary Oriental Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Door Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed STANLEY "Scenario" Mediterranean Triple Dresser, Mirror, Door Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed, Night Stand , ' ,., , . BASSETI Early American Pine Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Armoire, Full or Queen Size Spindle Bed, Night Stand ' ' . LANE "Country Squire" Pine Triple Dresser, Dual Mirror, Five Drawer Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed, Night Stand : . THOMASVILLE "Segovia" Mediterranean Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Door Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed, Night Stand ' , . HIBRITEN "Traditions IV" Triple Dresser, Door Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed, Night Stand . DREXEL "Country English" Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Door Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed, Two Night Stands .. ' , ' " , . THOMASVILLE "Country Manor" Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Armoire, Full or Queen Size Bed, Night Stand , , . CONSOLIDATED Italian Provincial China, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs . BASSETT Early American Pine Buffet, Oval Table, Four Mates Chairs, Two Captain Chairs . CRAWFORD Colonial Solid Cherry Buffet and Hutch, Oval Table, Four Duxbury Side Chairs . BURLINGTON Mediterranean China, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs . HOOKER Mediterranean China, Trestle Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs . BERNHARDT Mediterranean Buffet, HutCh, Oval Table, Five Side Chairs, Arm Chair . HOOKER Colonial "Candlestick" Pine Buffet, Hutch, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs .......................................•................................... STANLEY "Scenario" Mediteranean China, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs, Server THOMASVILLE "Country Manor" Rural English Huntboard and Open Deck, Trestle Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs , . DREXEL "Travis Court" Traditional Buffet, China, Oval Table, Six Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs .. BURLINGTON Early American Buffet, Hutch, Trestle Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs, Server . DREXEL "Country English" China, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs, Server .

AVE.

399 399 399 449 399 499 499 779

349 399 449

995 699 1351 1683 670

499 499 699 1199. 399

674 699 669 829

399 499 599 599

995

699

1150

899

1129

899

1450 1879

999 1279

1845

1389

1875 699 '895 949 i295 1395 1269

1399 499 599 699 899 899 899

1295 1799

999 1399

2008 2361 .

1499 1499

2381 2583

1895 1899

~99

"New England's.- Largest Furniture Showroom"

RODMAN

ST.

FALL

NOW $ 99

99 119 119 149 199 199 199 199 199 219 229 249 249 299 299 299 299 299

, asons

PERSONALIZED BUDGET PAYMENTS No Banks or Finance Companies To Pay

$699

Reg. $149 159 249 229 229 289 319 439 417 269 349 329 349

RIVER