06.01.67 by The Anchor

Four New American Ca"rdinals

VATICAN CITY (NC) 'l1\)pe Paul VI has named 27 oow cardinals, including fOl.lllr A un e r i e a n s" to bring the membership of the college of( ardinals to an unprecedented. Wal of 120. The. Americans lItamed are Archbishops Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington, John J:. KI'OI of Philadelphia and John JED. Cody of Chicago, and Msgr. Francis J. Brennan, dean of the Roman Rota, high church court fn Rome. The United States noW' bas nine cardinals, more than ~'Ver in the country's history. The 2ll"Chbishops will remain in their Sees, and Cardinal - designate Brennan is expected to continue !living in Rome and will become a eardinal in the curia. Also named for elevation was Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, apostolic delegate in the United Slmtes.

CARDINAL BRENNAN A consistory creating the n~w cardinals will be held June 26. JFll"ancis Brennan. lDean of the Sacred Rota, dedicated to intri-

inary in Overbrook, Pa., and WM ordairied in Home in 1920 * i; 0) Later returned to this count!·Y' and was curate at St..Carthage Church in Philadelphia'" * * Als9 taught at St. Cbarles Seminary before being named to serve in the Tribunal of the Sacred Rota by Pope Pius XII in 1940 ¢ * $ Member of Pope's official family, with right to assist him in more solemn ceremonies at Sl. Petel"s * '" * Was consultant to Central. Commission of the EcumenicaU Council 0) * * Considered by ob servers to be one of the most reserved and hardest workers among those in the administra tive structure of the Holy See. John Patrick Cody, Archbishop of Chicago, scholar and linguist" 'CARDINAL O'BOYlLlE CARDINAL KROL he has headed the largest Cath cacies of. theology, he has ta\Jght practiced in coal fields of north.,., olic arcl1diocese in the United! and ill regarded. as an authority eastern Pennsylvania, ,'he was States * * * Considered by many on moral theology and canon law born 73 years, ago in Shenandolih it champion of: racial justice'" ¢ " • 0:0 • Son of a physician who • • • Studied at St. Charles Sem.,. Turn to Page Four

$772,709 Appeal Total Record Charity High

The' ANCHOR fuU River, ·Mass.11 Thursday, ·June 1, 1967

Parish contrib~tions and Special Gifts in unprecedented generosity have increaged , the final total of the 1967 Catholic Charities Appeal to the largest amount in the his tory of the Appeal;$772,709.85. The final total is an increase of $31,592.73 over pre vious high of 1966. Holy Name' Parish, Fall River, led the' parish listing with a totai of $25,326.21. This also , . ' . ' . · t, t' . th 470.50~ a figure of' $20,806.50 status by exceedmg their fmal, k th f n~ar s e Irs Ime m e placed St. Mary's, North Attle':' total of the previous Appeal. U history of the Appeal that ,bol'O in third position of gene 1'- was particularly in this phase ole a p~\rish has contributed, ·osity. ' the Appeal that tlie new slt'engtlla $25,000 or mQre. St. Lawrence of . 'ilIi the parish phase of the '67 was evident. New Bedford was in second Appeal 100 of the 110 parishes in Chairman Raymond U. KeUA place, having contributed $2<l,- the Diocese~ttained Honor RoU Tur'n to Page Seventeen

Colonel Fenton Receives .. 'Priest Scholar 'Urges Third . Legion ()f ·M:er'it'

VoL 11, No. 22

1961 The Anchor

$4.00 Per

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·Early Sex Education SYDNEY (NC)-A priest-sociologist urged here that dtildren be told the facts of reproduction before the age :M 10. Father John L. Thomas, S.J., oI: the CAim~ridge' lehool for Social Studies said "we tend to give such'knowl edge to them at puberty. "About the only social life we' when they· are involved 'provide for our young, people is 'I!mlotionally. We are reach the type with a couple-centered ing them far too late with basis," Father Thomas conftl/lformation which they should Turn to Page Six Ilunve had much earlier." o Father Thomas lecturing 0lIl ""'Jl.:he Christian Family in a' /Eucharist Instruction Changing World," advised par ents: "If you dare to have a child. you had better take your respoa&- ' Gibility seriously. Any time you touch 1ife, you touch something that is going to be around for a llong time-in fact, for all eter lllity." He said that no other society ]laas experienced such rapid dlange. The Holy See's latest In Speaking of the education oj( llbe young, Father Thomas said: struction on the Worship of "'Practically all of our studies, the Eucharistic;,Mystery is a almost without exception, show summary of the Church's that OUI' young people ha'(e teaching on the Eucharist and llearncd what little they do know details practical rules about the ifrom their peer group - from celebration of the Eucharist, con each other-and not from their celebration, Communion under parents, and very little from the both Species, etc. Dated May ~urch or from their teachers." 25 and to become effective Aug. "Every person must seriously 15, the, Instruction brings to rnhink of family life education," gether much of the legislation and instruction given about the llile declared. "We cannot con ttinue to victimize our children Eucharist over recent years. llts stress is CIliIl positive 'teaching ~.v not giving them any answers, land yet throw them into a socl,. about the Eucharist lIlS the catv which gives them veq !few "source and summit of the wbo10 ~ti"p,~" Tul'll to Page Sixt

Chaplain (Colonel) Bernard J. Fenton, of ~rau,Qton, in what is thought to be sometblnlt of a "first" for Army' Chaplains, has. received' his,third' a.ward of the Legion of Merit as he retired from' the U.S. Army Chaplain CorPS~ All'eady, the holder of the SiIvel!" Star and two .Purpl~ Heart awards, Chaplahi 'Fenton was presented the Second Oak

Leaf Cluster to his orlginal Legion of Merit at ceremqnies held at Head'quarters, U. S. Army Combat Develop-

menta-Command (USACDC),Forl' great responsibility as Chapra!~ Belvoir, Va: Chaplilin Fenton waS for USACDC from October 10Q cited for his outsta'nding meri- to May 1967. torious service in a position: of Turn to Page Six

Summarizes

Teachilnlg, ·Practice

THIIlD LEGJiON OF MERiT:' Colonel Bernard J.' Fenton, left, receives award from Major General J. Ewell, Deputy Commanding General.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., June 1, 196~

The Parish. Pa~ade 1ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS The Holy Name Society will hold its annual Father-Son Com munion Breakast on Sunday morning, June 4 following the · I} o'clock Mass. The breakfast will be seJ.:vecI at 10 in the lower Church' baD and George Sullivan, noted BOIl 'ton Traveler sports writer will discuss "Behind the scenes actiV ities of the four Boston pro ath letic teams." Tlcke.ts will be available at the " door; ~

8T~" JOSEPH;

OUR LADY OJFANGELS, IFAL~ RIVER ' A solemn high Mass at 4:30

Sunday, June 4 will mark the

silver' jubilee of the ordination

of Msgr. Anthony M.Gomes,

pastor. Rev. Bento R. Fraga will .

preach: A banquet will follow

at' White's restaurant, with

speakers including Mayor Des

marhais of Fall River, Rev. David,

J. Coffey and Dr. Henry C. Lin-:

coIn. The chief speaker \vill be

Re~: Raymond W.' McCarthy.

Msgr. ,Augusto L. Furtado· will, ..

give the invocation ·anci: Msgr.·

'. ,William. :r;>ol~n: . will prollO\lnce

the behediction./

FALL 'RIVER '. The 'women's Guild hold 'Si:;~Ar'i' · ~ .. 'annual . instainition dinner lFALL RIVER '

',' Thursday 'night,' June' 15 at The Council of Catholic Women

Dighton . Rock i Manor.' Tickets will hold' its 'last meeting for the

'available' tram Mrs. James season ,at . 7:~0 Monday night~

A: 'Bradshaw"aIi'd' Mrs. Theresa June 5\ in' the church hall. It will .

Read and the reservation d~d- be followed by a social session

.' - line is Sunday, June 11. at which secret' pals will be re

A 'cubmaster is needed to head vealed. Hostesses. will be council

parish Cub Scout activities. Vol off(ce.rs, with 'Mrs. Eugene

.. unteers ate' requested. Gagnon,. pr~sident,as chairman.

A testimonial" for Rev. James' ST. ANNE,' , W. Clark,former curaie,will be held in the Iiear future and' pro -FALL' RIVER ceeds of a second collection at an Th~ Councii'of Catholic Wome~ .. , Ma~ses this Sunday will.be pre will hold i~'iristallation banquet BISHOP PRES.IDES AT SISTERS· CEREMONIES: Bishop Connolly presided.Tuesdar sented to him. at 7, Monday night, June 5, at the Venu~d~ Milo. Miss Clorinda morning at the' profession of four Sisters and the clOthing rite for six Sisters of the Pre Venture, 'District president .of sentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the ChaPel of St. Anne's Hospital, Fall' River.. ST. LOUIS, the DCCW, will be the installing. FALL R~VER Sbinding { Sr. Edith Maria, Sr. Louisa Margarita, Sr.: Eliz3.beth-Mary, Sr. Therese Amale, .' . " The ·annual whist party' ,of the oHice~. Sr.. MartIn de' Porres the Cl'Qss, Taunton;, Sr. Bernadette of the Immaculate, Sr: Women's' Guild will take· place of the Chiiil Jesus,Sr. Rose 14arY,.:Sr. Clara Elena,·and Sr. Laura E l e n a . " at 7:30 Thursday night, June 8 in., the church hall on Ea:'gle Street. ·Mrs. Thomas Standish, chairman, ·....ill . be assisted by Miss Agnes ST. LOUIS (l'TC)'-Dr. Robert' , ,

Murphy. . J; 'Senkier,' dean' of Setob' Hall I University's school ofbusine~_ rep~~ administra'tion, has called for in- . CALGARY (NC) -: Bishop ereasel;l support of' smaller LANCASTER' (NC)'-lt's the stated; "But when y'ou look back, JOing to disappear," he said. . . Francis J. Klein has taken of~ private colleges by the nation's _elergy's.faultwhen parishioners you'willfind that after each of is going to be absorbed in time. -lice as the .fifth soiritual head of business community; ~. b:Hk at changes . approved by the major councils, tHt!r~ ..as, Tbe same holds Vue for ihe e... . ,.. ,the 57-year.:old Calgary diocese. ~ddressing delegates, to. the' Vatican Council 'II, rioted theo for a period of 10 years or so, an tFeme left. Eventually,- all. He, was installed at ceremonies ill eonvention of the 'American AS;";' logiiuiandecumenist said here in unsettled: atmosphere in the' Bettle down in the middle of tM the/cathedral here in Canada. sociati,on' of 'Collegiate 'SchoolS Pennsylvania.' , . . . . Church. as the-decisions made by. way." ... .,of. B~iJ:iess:. he ,said he ~as"disAugustinian" Father ·George. -the respective :councils .were put Father Tavard said that; on tIMt 'turbed that most of ttwl private Tavard said 'thai "when the laity. into eHeCt at the diocesah;'level." baSis of his contacts witho· Catbo ·l~a$.s funds in the past years. have' react adversely. to norms ap- settle In 'Midlll~ :" .. otic and Protestant'bishops;,ecD Y'RIDAY-Sacred Heart of Jesus. been distributed to the rich" well 'proved by the Second Vatican " The' theologian, wh'~ . teaches- menism and renewal seem·.,to" I Class. White. Mass Proper; endowed private.institutions and Council, it's a si'gn' t~.Yha"en't, ,~eligion at Pennsyl.vllll ia .' ,State mOving at a satisfactory pace." '" Glory; Creed;' Prefa~, of sa to some, t:Pr '~pported schools." '. been prepared properlY,)f at all,. University, also commented 011 , cred Heart. Tomorrow is the H~ SQid that "the neglect of the to -accept. renewal." .. liberals and conservatives'in the ·First 'Saturday of the month. _ ,sm~ll' and m.edium "sized private "I~ such a situatio~,''' be. oon Ch~rch and on ~. oU,Uook ill IlATURDAY-"::"': 'MaSs 'of the colleges and universities may be, tinued, "it is not the fault of the ecumenism. Where A . Blessed Vitgin -for Saturday. leading man'y on the road to ex-' Church, but rather it is th'e fault "I think that the far right • . IV Class, -White. Mass Proper; tinction." ·of the clergy who have the re Glory; no. Creed; Preface of The official of the SOuth sponsibility to prepare their Blessed Virgin Mary. Today Orange, N. J., university said the 'people' adequately for rene-vval. Means A is the Anni versary of the death majority of accredited business' "I don't. believe the clergy act Funeral Home of Pope John XXIII. schools in the UClited· States are in fairness to their laity when IlUNDAY-IIISunday after Pen e' her public universities 'and they just decide to inaugurate a 571 Second Street tecost. II Class. Green. MaSll co"nges . lte related institu-, change without first attempting J>roper; Glory; Creed; Preface . tions. Smaller, private schools to educate their parishioners." . Fall River, Mass• of Trinity. pp" ,,1 a Vi~ 'lll'-'ction, l- ~ said,

Unsettled Atmosphere , 679-6072 MONDAY-St. Boniface, Bishop and must be helped to survive.

Father Tavard,' a membet CIl!f the Vatican Secretariat for Pr0: and Martyr. III Class" Red. MICHAEL J. McMAHON

moting € h ristian Unity, ex Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Licensed Funeral Director

_ Common Preface. . pressed his views prior to a lee ReJJistered Embalmer

ture series 'he gave at the Lan TUESDAY-St. Norbe£t, Bishop JUNE 9 and Copfessor. III Class. White. Rev. Timothy J. Calnen, ]945, caster (Protestimt) Theological Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Pastor, St~.Joseph, Woods Hole. Seminary. . . He said the present "unsettled Common Preface. JUNE 10 atmosphere" among some laity, mraais of Fall River, Rev. David Rev. William H. Curley, 1915, and .clergy' was anticipated by WEDNESDAY-Mass of p'revious FUNERAL, Sunday. IV Class. Gree~. Mass Pastor, SS. Peter and Paul, Fall the councii' Fathers. River. ' '''The bishops were fully aware Proper; No Glory nor Creed; 4691QCUST STREET' Rev. George A. Meade, 1949,. of what the postconciliar atmos Common Preface. FALL RIVER, MASS. THURSDAY-Mass of previous' Chaplain, St.' Mary Home, New 'phere was going to be like," he 672-3381 ' • Sunday. IV ClaSs. Green. Mass Bedford. Proper; No, Glory DOr Cr~ Open Evenings Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, 1966, Wilfred C. 'James E. Common Preface. P¢or, Immaculate Conception, DriscoD Sullivan. Jr. Taunton.

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fORTY HOURS DEVOTION June 4-St. Joseph, Taunton. St. Kilian, New Bedford. June l1-,-Blessed Sacrament, Fall River. Holy Na~e, Fall River.

First F eder~' Sayings MONTHLY CHURCH

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PRUNTED AND MAULED lHE ANtHOI second Class Postage Paid' at Fall River~ Mass. Published every Thursday at' 41u Highland Avenue Fall Rive.. Mass.. 02722 by the Catholic Press 0' the Diocese of Fall River. SuDscrlptloe prlCll IIiY _ii, postpalCl

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THE ANCHORThurs., June 1, 1967

Two New Bedford Maryknollers To

Ob!)e!fW~

Ordination Jubilee

Urge!)

Two Maryknoll priests from ille Diocese of Fall River will celebrate the 25th anniversary <Wi their ordination O;'ll Wednes ~y, June 21. They are Father \John J. Lawler, M.M., and llather David I. Walsh, M.M., l'ooth of .New Bedford. . The two priests were membern t1i. Maryknoll's· ordination claSD ~ 1942, a class of 25 priests, some 0f whom were among the first Maryknollers to work' in South America.. Nearly half the class ~as assigned to Bolivia, the so ciety's first South American mis don country; Father Lawler Father Lawler's first assign ment was to CalaCala in Bolivia. Cala Cala, -Rocky Rocky," was • predominantly Quechna Indian erea where English-born Father J,awler mobilized the people to *»mpletea church they had rdarted and abandoned before he

UnrnvelfS~~

reporter and assi.stant sports ed £tor on the New Bedford Stand ~ rTf) f@[f N®~dy ard-Times before entering Mary I ATLANTA (NC) - Concern knoll in l!i37. only for one's own city or dio lFaUnell' 'WlIIllsllil cese is a 'very un-Christian con A flew of those rocks of Cala cept, Msgr. Edward T. O'Meara, Cala must have veins of silver, national director of the Society because not only did Father • ' for the Propagation of the Faith, Lawler serve there, but· one of said here. the Maryknollers assigned there "The concept of universality DOW, Father Walsh, is also cele is something intrinsic to our brating his silver anniversary Christian faith," he said, "and ~ year. you do not understand your faith :ti'ath.er Walsh was firSt as unless you understand this di signed to Cotoea near Santa mension-the flow of charity in CnJz, an area quite"well known the whole Church-we are a part In Bolivia for its shrine to the of this whole exchange." Blessed . ViI'gin Mary. He also Recalling a meeting two weeks served in San~ Cruz. earlier with Pope Paul VI, Msgr. The 52-year-old mlsioner, who has 11 reputation among other REV. DAVID L WALSH,·M.M., RBV• .lOHN .1. LAWLER. M.M. O'Meara reported: "He spoke of· his mission to Fatima and with Muyknollers for his neatness, tears in his ey,es, the Pope re nevertheless has now and again minded us that the Church was bad to wrinkle at least his brow striving to be the servant of these eWer Some of his personal adven:' people. We are one people of Pastor Is Spiritual and Civic Fathe'r tures in a land so far from New God.' Bedford where he was born. He /lame. "I was so impressed with his R.efugees From No. Vietnam is the son of the. late Mr. and He also built a convent for Sis obvious concern with the world, ters and a grammar school in llIfrs. Patrick Walsh. CU CHI (NC)-8ixty-year-old mon ground with the people they 'lL"bere was the time he asked Father Anthony Tran van Phan, Me helping. Spec. Bell is fluent with the people in the world and Dearby Cochabamba. the urgency with which he spoke Ida houseboy to warm him up a Since 1950 Father Lawler has a refugee priest from Hung Hos in French, which makes him a to us. The desire for peace was been assigned as pastor of a new hot water bottle, so the lad did in the Hanoi archdiocese in valuable team member able to something that possessed his parish called St. Rose of Lima ---m the oven. There was the North Vietnam, is both spiritual CClOmmunicate with Father Phan total, entire being." time he got a watch dog but his GIl the outskirts of Peru's capital and civic father to his people in and with village officials. city. He has built :ll grade school parrot learned to bark as well . Bac Ha Hamlet One in, Hau Peter Nguyen Duy Hung, a m!lYbe better, than the hound. Nghia province northwest of lind a high school there. . member of a refugee family, is Fight Against Smut Father Lawler recently said

Saigon. , a paid interpreter for ·the 25th the parish held promise for the

He accepts responsibility for Division assigned to Capt. Moves to Reality religious future of Peru since it 'If the material welfare of hia Tevz's team by day. At night he WASHINGTON (NC)-Estab-o

III a parish of middle class peo- Catholics because they left their is. a member of the Popular lishment of a federal commission

) pie - the economic group from . homes in North Vietnam and Forces ,,)hat ·guard the hamlet empowered to combat traffic in

~ich most religious vocations smut moved another step nearer W it. S H I N G TON (NC)-:"· followed him south in 1954. f!'om raids by the Viet Congo eome. Georgetown UniversIty, the: naOver the years he has asked . Prior to the arrival of the 25th reality here. Father Lawler waG born in tion'g oldest Catholic university, for help from any organization Division in the· area, Bac Ha . A House education subcom Preston, England, but now calls will add laymen to its govem willing to give it to keep his peo Hamlet One was visited almost mittee unanimously approved l!Jew Bedford his home. There a tug board beginning in July. 'pIe empl<;lYed and fed. For almost every night by Viet Cong bands legislation to establish a 16 brother, former Mayor Francis Father Gerard J. Campbell, one year now his main support llooking for food· and material member commission w b i c h 'to Lawler lives at 3914 Acushnet ILl., university presIdent, an- has come from the civic action ~pport. would study the obscenity prob . AveiuJe. Father Lawler was a aounced plans to "add to ·our program of the U: S. 25th Infan lem and suggest means to com bat it. The measure moves to the b9ard distinguished. laymen" in try Division. full committee, then, if approved, an address to Washington. area Units of the division each have Niagara to Honor to the full House. slumni. their particular civic action area. Univers.ity· Head Earlier this month, the Senate Patber Campbell did not say Father Phan is the special charge NIAGARA (NC)-Father Jo approved a similar measure !low many laymen will be added of thf' Support Command's civic . ..... ""_ t ' . t 14 .. action team, led by Capt. John lI1eph T. Cahill, C.M., president sponsored by Sen. Karl E. Mundt . Brother James Campbell, ... """orge own s presen. of St. John's University, Jamai of South Dakota. Rep. Dominick Detroit, Mich. F .s.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. James member board of directors or Tevz of 'Coinmon ca, N. Y., will receive an honor Daniels of New Jersey sponsored Ground. . Campbell of 105 Stockton Street, what the balance between Jes With .him on the team are ary doctorate l)f laws at Niagara the House companion bill.

I'all River, will be graduated uits and laymen will be. Terms Spec. ~thCI. Robert A,. Neid University's l.10th commence-.

from Catholic University of fII. four current board members ment Sunday. eXpire July1. The university's Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and, Sp~c. 5th America in Washington on Sun . Father Kenneth F. Slattery, CI. Ronald E. Bell of Tombstone, day, June 4 with a Bachelor of by-Ill,ws provide for board mem ·C.M., Niagara: president, saic;l Ariz. Arts Degree in English Litera bership to range between 10 and .Both Capt. Tevz and Spec.. . Father Cahill is being honored DISPENSING !O m~mbers. ture. OPTICIAN appointments will be Nied are Catholic and find that :IIor more than l!O years "as a per A graduate of De La Salle - de b th sonable teacher and a clear PrascriptioM . r·t' fl've their religion gives them a com ...a y e unlve SI y S Academy in Newport, Brother

visioned administrator." fa, Eyeglasses James will begin his full time member. Corporation Board at He added: .iAt a time of crisis, Filled teaching duties in September at ita annual meeting in mid-May. he manifested great prudence' Ungversutv Weighs Office Hounl An members of the Corporate St. Bernard's High School in 9:00·5:00 and zeal in defending the right Board are Jesuits. Four of them except Wed. [jt~U®50MS iPlJ'@~fi'~m New London, Conn. of a private institution of higher Frl. Eve. by Appl Brother James entered the me also members of the board learning to .direct its destines." BOULDER (NC) - The Uni Satu rday-9-3 Brothers of Christian Schools in elf directors. The reference was to the faculty Room 1 versity of Colorado may estab 1962. He completed his canonical lish the first organized program differences which have plagued , 7 ~. Main St., Fall Riller 678-0412 year of training at Narragansett st. John's for more th'an a year. of religious studies at a state cm~rgvmE~ [p~@[J'i) supported ~) ·and then took his first vows college in Colorado. m September 1963. A h>int student-faculty ad hoc He lived at La Salle College PU~[p)0tt ~X<e[}n@[j'!)~® committee has asked William E. m the nation's capital for the BALTIMORE (NC)-Catholic Briggs, dean of the College of !ast three ye~rs, studying for the and Protestant clergymen in the Arts and Sciences, to expand the <i1egree he will receive on Sun the Baltimore archdiocese will university's offerings in religious day. be allowed to preach from each studies. PIcNIC After courses have been added others' pulpits during certain ec umenical and non-sacramental and more teachers hired, the pro OUTING NOW~ gram's success would be eval . ,services here unGer a policy re uated to decide whether a major vision announced by the diocesan Special Rates to School and Parish Groups commission for Christaian unity. in religion· should be offered and !For Be~t Dates For Your Picnic, Outi~g "or CIClImbCllkla The new ruling was approved an independent department es tablished. However, there is no by Lawrence Cardinal Shehan CONTACT MANAGER at lincoln Pall'k intention to develop a school of of Baltimore. The commission said the new.' theology at the University Of Phone '99-6984 or 636-2744 Colorado. rullilg would eliminaie the "dis may" and confusion·' of some Protestant ministers who have MIEMOIR~Al!.· CARD$ exchanged pulpits among them These cards are made on the finest satin selves 'Jut have not been allowed Y@©J[j' Bo@ks flnlsh double weight portrait paper with Coioll' IPII'~ce(9SS the photograph of the deceased on the front to do so with Catholic priests. side and name date of death and. prayer em The new polie;)' says: the back side and Just the right sIze to fit [BSr©>q;!hll1D IJ'~$ Ia@olk~et$ In missal or wallet. "Exchange of pulpits is per We can use most any kind of a photograph

mitted at ecumenical services of or snapshot of your loved one to print o::l

these cards.

the genera'l type such as those held during the Week of Prayer IJllIitICIE OF CAilDS WnH PHOT(» 25 foil' : $10.50 flor Christian Unity last Janu Sill) fOil" ."" " ] 4.50

8l'Y; . Mass. Resident Add 3% Sales Tax

'"Exchange of pulpits :is like OF fF ~ fET - PRINTERS - lI.[EnlEll!lP~IE$$ II SAMPLE OF THESE CARDS WILL BE

wise .,Iermitted in other non SENT ON REQUEST sacramental services i they have EDWARD LACROiX Phon0 997-9421 ] -H COFFIN AVENUE • aruq- ecumenical character ap 126A FlI"ederick St. New Bedford, Mass. proved in advance by consulta New Bedfordl, Mass. 02744 tion with the commission for Also Complete Line of Wedding InvltatiOftl 11&0. JAMES CAMPBELL, J'.s.c. Christian unity."

eta

Depend on Pries.t

as.

Un.·verslety Board To Have Lay· men

Religious Gains Degree at CU

ANTONE S. FENO,JR.

The

liNCOLN PARK PLAN YOUR

Amlerican Press,

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thu·rs., June

K of C Supreme Knight Criticizes [QJ®rnnonstrators, .Fears M@bocracy

1967

Pope Names. !Four AmericOl"S Among 2.7 New Cardinals

ment of his appointment " to Continued from Page One Lyons. He had been bishop of Born in St. Louis, son of a fireman, he is. 59 years old"" * Versailles. I' Studied at a junior seminary at .' Poland and Germany each got age of 13 and was ordained in a new cardinal. They are A,rch-: Rome in 1931 after earning bishop Karol W()jtyla of Cracow, doctorates in philosophy and Poland and Archbishop Alfred theology 'at the North' Ame~ican Bengsch, bishop of Berlin. Arch College" .... Joined' the Vatican b~shop Bengsch, who is 45, be comes the youngest member of Secretary of State's' staff in 1933" .... Five years later, back the college of cardin<lls. With the new n()minati()ns the' in this country, he became secre college now has 71) European tary to Archbishop John Glen non of St. Louis, was named 'members, including 37 from Italy. chancellor there in 1940" .... Asia .and the Mi<klle East. are After a' series of advances, he represented by nine cardinals; went to New Orleans, where he Africa has five; and America . REV. ROLAND A. BRODEUR North, Central and. South .. . was major force behind de segregation of Catholic schools counts 26. Oceana has one, Nor ..... Fluent in Latin and Italian man Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney, and also speaks Germ'an, French ·Australia. In addition' W. Ac-<:bbisbops and Spanish ...... Succeeded to Chicago post after death of Samore, Dell'AcqU<l and. Vag Father Roland A, Brooeur, a Albert Cardinal Meyer in 1965. nozzi; five other papal diplomats .priest of the Rockville Center, were named. They <Ire arch L. I., N. Y. Diocese, offered a John Joseph Krol, Archbishop bishops Antonio Riberi, a citizen Mass of Thanksgiving SundaY'in of Philadelphia, staunch support of Monte Carlo and internuncio his home parish, Notre" Dame, er of parochial-school system in to the Netherlands, Alfredo Pa Fall River, in observance of the the United States and a key fig cini, an Italian' and nunci4> in 25th anniversary of his orpina ure in the revitalization of the Switzerland, and Maximilien De tion. Roman Catholic € h urch started Furstenberg, Dutch and nuncio The jubilarian was educated by Pope Johl) XXIII" .... Born to Portugal. in his native city; at the Fran-· 56 years ago in Cleveland, where Other officials of the Roman ciscan Seminary, Canada, and he also studied theology and curia, the top administrative St. Joseph's Seminary, Callicoon, was ordained to the priesthoood offices of the Pope, to be given N. Y. He studied philosophy and ... .. .. Graduate of St. Mary's the red hat were: Archbishop theology at Holy Name College, College in Orch.ard Lake, Mich., Gabriel Marie Garrone, Pro-pre Washington, D. C. and St. Mary's Seminary in fect of the Congregation of Ordained on 'May 28, 1942 for Cleveland, being ordained in Seminaries and Universities and the Franciscan Fathers, he served 1937" .... Won licentiate in canon a Frenchman; Archbis~ Fran as assistant pastor of St. Joseph's law from Georgian University cesco C<lrpino, an ltali<ln and pro in Rome in 1940 and later a doc · perfect of the Congregation of . parish, East Rutherford, N. J. and at St. Anthony's, Pensacola, Fla., torate in canon law from Cath Sacr<lments; Archbis~ Pietro where he was also a chaplain for olic University in Washington Parente, an Italian <lnd secretary the National Guard. He h<ls been • * * Became chancellor ()f Cleve of the Doctrinal Congregation; at St. Brigid's Parish: Westbury, land diocese in 1944 <lnd a papal Archbishop Dino Staffa; an Ital Long Island, since 1952: a parish chamberlain the next year""". ian.and pro-perfect 9f the Apos formerly headed by Rt. Rev. Only American among six under ~ tolic Signature, high ChUrch Msgr. Daniel A. Dwyer, a· Fall secretaries who recorded delib court; and Archbishop -Pericle River native, now past()r emer erations of the Second V<ltican Felici, an Italian a.n9 pro-presi itus of St. Bartholomew's Parish, 'Council ...... Also served on Pon dent of the 'Pontifical Commis L. I. tifical Commission on the Com sion for Revision of the Code of Father Brodeur and eight other munications Medi;L C<lnon L~. Rockville Center 'Diocese silver Patrick Alo~'sius O'Bo'yle, Other nominations included jubilarians joined with Most Rev. Archbishop of Washington, ded Coadjutor Archbishop Pierre Bishop Walter P. Kellenberg, icated most of his career to wel Veuillot of Paris, Archbishop D.D. in concelebrating Mass yes fare activities, with special em Corrado Ul'si of N~ples, Arch phasis in recent years on race bishop Michele Pellegrino of terday at St. Agnes Cathedrai. He also offered a Mass of relations" .. * Born 70 years ago Turin and Abbot Benno Gut· a Thanksgiving in St. Brigid's at in Scranton, Pa., and was grad Swiss who is ~bbot p,rimate' of noon Tuesday. uated from St. Thomas College, the Benedictine Confederation. now the University of Scranton, Pope Paul's second list. of in 1917 * * '" Ordained four years nominations of cardinals was less Jesuits to Receive

later at St. Patrick's Cathedral international than the first of Heritage Awards

in New York" .... Headed C<lth his reign. However, it rewarded olic Guardian Services there and a number of long-time Vatican W SHINGTON (NC) - Two was assistant. director of child personnel and filled a number Jes' it priests "'ere' among six care department ()f Catholic of 'whathave become to be re pe!;s selected to receive the Charities'", .... Took post-gradu garded as cardinalatial Sees. It 1967 Faith and Freedom awards ate courses at New York' School is already being rumored that of the Religious Heritage of ,~erica. of Social Service Work, graduat another list is being readied but Fathers Francis .1. Heyden, ing in 1931" * .. Spent four years no confirmation for the rumo'r on faculty at Fordham's School can be found. S.J., and Daniel E. Power, S ..1., of Social Service Work'" * * Led' After. the new \ nominations, of Georgetown Un.i"ersity here National. Catholic Welfare Con the college of cardinals includes were named for awams far ference war relief ;,ctivities from' representatives of 43 ·countries. their work in the radio-televi -n field with the "Georgetown 1!l43 to 1947. when he came to Of the 120 cardinals five were ~i ty as consultant to Cardinal created by Pope Pius XI, 25 by Uni"eldity Forum" program. The Religious Heritage of Spellman ...... Later organized Pope Pius XII, 38 by Pope John America, founded in 1951 is a £nterreligious Committee on · XXIII, 52 by Pope Paul VI. n ;:>rofit, nonsectarian organi Race Relations. By nationality the membership designed to further the Of the 27 nominatioRs, 12 of -the college breaks down as zati cal' e of faith, religious liberty were of Italians. Most of them follows: and ecumenism. are officials of th~ Vatican's Europe-Italy, 37; France, 10; secretariat 'of' state,. including Spain, six; Germany, five; two Archbishop Antonio Samore, each for Belgium, England, Ire secretary of the Congregation of land, the Netherlands, Poland, 01.0 e SYSTEMATIC Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Af Ie yeal SAVINGS Portugal, Switzerland, the U.S. fairs,' and, Archbishop Angelo S.R.; and one. each for Austria, 96 monthly deposits relluired Dell Acqua under~secretary of Czechoslovakia, .Yugoslavia, Mo the Vatican's state secretariat. ,naco, and Hungary. Only three cal'dinals from the Asia and Middle - East-Syria 90 d·.y Qotice fer, withdra.a' so-called third world were nomi has two, and there is one each nated in this second grou~ for' Ceylon, China, the Philip nilmed during Pope Paul's pon pines, Japan, India, Indonesia . tificate. They are Archbishop and Lebanon. Nic61as Fasolino of Santa Fe Africa-one each for Algeria, Argentina, Archbishop Jos~ Upper Volta, United Arab Re Clemente Maurer of Sucre, Bo public, South Africa and Tan livia and Archbishop. Justinus zania. Bank By Mail

Dar.majuwana of Semarang, North, Central and South Indonesia. America-the U.S., nine, Brazil, We Pay The Postage

Among the most sUl'pl'lsmg four; Canada, three; Argentiita, nominations was that of Arch two; and one each ·for &livia, • SOUTH YARMOOTIl • HYANNIS bishop-designate Ale x and r e Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mex • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PlAZA Charles ~{enard of Lyons, France. ico, Peru, Uruguay and Venez His nom:nation as cardinal came uela. • DENNIS PORT '" OSTERVIW Oceania-Australia, one. on the same da,y as the anounce

Observes Jubilee Of Ord.ination

5. 50

5.00% ':ar n~~::::r

4.50%' '::r

:~~~:

Bass 'River Savings, Bank

BELLEVILLE (NC)-"We find disturbing incidents' in the American Church t6day of cler gymen challenging the authority 'of their bishops and other supe riors, of some laymen heaping insult on members of the hier archy and even of biting criti , cism of the supreme pontiff," the. national head of the Knights of Columbus said here in Illinois. The Supreme Knight of the Catho~c men's o(ganization, John McDevitt, spoke at a- ban quet of the southern Illinois dis . met at which he was the guest of honor. Bishop Albert R. Zuro weste of Belleville, lllinois state cllaplain of the knights, was bon 'ored at the banquet. ,.' McDevitt warned of a current trend to oppose anything and everything. authoritati"e, and saidtbat many demonstrators ·display. "shocking imJn<lturity."

He singled out anti-wardemGD strators an 'example, :md.oaJd that such people' are aided lit' communications media im "pre senting . a distorted image .. America." "1V1ob~cracy" replaces demoo racy when criticism becomes vi0 lent confrontation and disregard of law, McDevitt said. He added that "challenge and critism haw their rightful place in demoeraq but they' must be kept 011 the intellectual plane and they must be kept temperate. They mUld be honest and responsible." Speaking of religious loyalty, McDevitt said. "In every crisis ci our Church :rnd our state it III the voice of our bishops whicl1 sounds .the call to action." In _ atmosphere of criticism of . . bishops "deep respeet for tndIa andth,. proper esteem lor legiti mate authority cannot Ileuri!&·

GAZA:

TH:E

BLI,NI:-1 SEE

TH. HOLY FATHER'S MI8810N AID TO THE ORIENTAL aHURDIl

IF An ellpectimt mother In the Gaza Strip prays her YOU baby will not!be blind. If the baby Is born healthy. LIVED she knows now aUeaBt how to protect Its vleloR. THERE •• , And in Gaza even blind children can have. YOU future flOW. Seven years ago they were .... COULD fenced kl beSPry In dlrt;y, sun·baked IV"" WASH Today tlMly come by schOol·bus to the Pontme.a THEIR MfS5ioR centflf to Jearn a lifetime trade.••• FACES Werk tor the blind, Pope Paul says, II "GM . . the highest fenns of Christian love." InGa., our 7Ci blind bGys and ,Iris are all MueHrne. W asks you to shere His love with them•••• How can you share His Jove7 If you lived In Qua )'GIl eou1d wash these children's faces, perhape ev. teach the ABC&. Now at least. prayIng we CllIII .continue, you can walk to the corner mallbo1l. ••• The center, Gaza's only schoof for the blind, was bu11t 1n 1960 by readers of this column. T. keep It In operation costs $2,166 • month. Please mall sernethlng now ($100, $50, $21, $10, $5, $2). Send something every month' Your heart will know, and 80 will God, you're helpl,., blind children seel

...".

Monsignor Nolan win thank you prom~, . . . and every month, for these gifts: D $2,375 bUys anew school bus (to rep'" the four-~ar old bus now costly and un.."). . YOU D $995 builds another classroom. Nem. QJVD your· favorite saInt $616slves~. bJlnd encyclopedias In INIII-.

D $124 buys chlldr8n'. books In Brame.

D $!i6 sJves lUnch an. year to four )'~

WHICH OF THESE . WIIJ.

It,.

·over 12-

D sn, lunch aD year for a lo.year oleL

D $!i, new-clothu for • blind girl.

D $3, new shoea for a blind boy.

D $2, medicines as needed.

R.I.P. The priests shetralntd In India offered Ms.. tMa week for the lady In Colorado whose obb,», read: "For those who wish, contributions mq be made to the CATHOUC NEAR EAST Will" A88ocIAnoN." .

Dear

Mamfgnor Nolana

Please

I8bIm coupon with your offering

------------- ...

G INCLOSED PLEABE PlND $

_--~

C_O_·,_ _

FOR

1lAM1J"-

......_ _

~._

STRI!n::- CJI1Y

• ~--

...A11t-ZIP CODD' ..._ _

1'1111 DATHDLlO • •AR EAST • • IL.ARe ABIDIIMlDIl

NEAREABT

MISSIDNS

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PraWenl MSGR. JOHN Q. NOLAN, National

8ecretI-r

Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAsT WELFARI AMIlO. .

330 Madison Avenue· New York, N.Y. lCJ01' Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

Japanese ~hurch Confesses S~ns

Of War.1rarnm'! 'f 0 KYO (NC) - l' h e 'Unitsd Church of Christ in Japan issued a "confession of ~ sins" and asked foi"give

ANCHOr.5 New Bedford Priest of St. James Society THE Thurs., June 1, 1967 R.eturn~ to Hi.s Bolivi'an Parish Pope ~a!Un Names

When the Rev. James E. MUr(}hy was 0 r d a in e d in May, 1962 in St. Mary's Cathedra!., Fall River, by the Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., bishop of the Fall

River Diocese, he little :realized that a few y~ars later he would be serving as parish priest in Bolivia. However, today, Father Murphy, who graduated from Holy Family High School in 1953 arid studied for the' priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary, Bal

timore, is assigned to _ a

Gerrmcln tf©) C~.!Hr8a

VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope Paul named a German and Italian to two high po sitions in the Roman Curia.

~ for having supported the cVmplllnese militarists during Bishop Joseph Schroeffer of

SNorld War II. Eichstatt, Germany, has been Easter was chosen for this named as secretary of the Con ~cedent-shattering step be gregation of Seminaries and church' in Laguardia, Bolivia, <t:lU8:e on Easter, 1944, the United Universities. His immediate su "about 25 miles from S'anta (Church called upon all Christians perior -is Archbishop Gabriel Cruz." l:n East Asia to support the Jap Garrone of Toulouse, France, He and two other priests, the anese war effort. who is serving as Pro-Prefect of Rev. Andrew Kelly of Irelan!i, Moderator Masahisa Suzuki the Congregation. pastor, and the Rev. Thomas win distribute the "confession" Msgr. Ernesto Civardi, under

Delaney of Medlford, are respon &0. six United Church groups in secretary of the Congregation of

sible for the spiritual well being

!!nur Asian nations-Korea, Tai the Council, will now serve as

of some 20,000 to 25,000 parish

1'lI18n, the Philippines and Thai its secretary. This congregation,

ioners scattered through 20 vil land. In an official press release lages. with which the new prelate has ' '

/Suzuki stated: "The Church as been associated for 15 years,

Sunday,' (May 28) Father ~e light of the world and the deals with the nomination of

Murphy boarded a plane in

IQlt.Gf the earth should not have bishops and the division of dio

Boston for his return trip to La aUgned itself with the milita ceses.

guardia after a home visit with

ristic purposes of the Japanese The appointment of non-Ital

his father, John J. Murphy of

/IOvernment. ians to the Curia is a step in the

15 Huntington Avenue, New

"Rather, on the basis of our Bedford. and two sisters, Miss

internationalization of the Curia

IJove for her, ant;}. by the stand on the highest levels.

Anne Murphy, who lives with

ards of our Christian conscience, her father. and Mary, Mrs. l'i:d-

Some critics of the Pope have

we should have more correctly been vocal in their discontent

ward V. Hill, also of New Bed mticized the policies of our ford.

with the slowness of the prom mothel·land. As our nation com ised reform and modernization

"Anne." he says thoughtfully, '. f mitted errors, we as a church "came back from the British

the top administration offices

! of /linned with her. Now, with deep Honduras, she was with PAVLA,

of the Church, including the

lItain in our heart, we confess when our mother died last year."

naming of non-Italians within {Ibis sin, seeking the forgiveness these offices. The Pope has slow

After ordination, Father Mur lIIf the Lord." • . ly and carefully made new

phy served at St. Patrick's

The Confession of Responsi choices for some of the most· in

Church in Fall River. Then he

\Mllty has been received with fluential posts in Rome.

developed a yen to go to Latin

mixed feelings' in Protestant Amerca for a tour of duty with

His choices have included both

drcles here. Suzuki stressed that· the Society of St. James the

Italians and non-Italians but in

the past· year it is his non-Ital

t!t wa's no attack" on anyone, but Apostle, a missionary group

flbat it was published "to avoid ians. that have attracted the most

Most Popular

They also consulted lists' of the

most popular names, lists com piled by the American ,Institute

of Public Opini~n. To be ex-

pected,John is the most popular for boys, six million having, been

given that name in the last 10

years. It was followed by

Michael, James, Robert, William,

David, Thomas, Stephen, Richard

and Joseph-any of them less

startling than AchHleus" Nereus

or Pancras.

As for girls' names, we

were surprised to learn ,that while "Mary' is a grand old name," it has dropped 'from

first place 10 second for the second time in 80 years. Ahead

of Mary and its variations, Linda

has become the most popular in the last 10 years. Then follow

Deborah, Susan, Carol, Patricia,

, 'Catherine, Margaret, Barbara

and' Karen, in that order.

Would Mary and Tim choose

'Domitilla or Flavia, worthy as

these sainted' women were? Se

cretly, we hoped not, hoped that

if the baby were a girl she'would

bear, her mother's name, that CldZ the Blessed Mo~her. Well, along came little Miss Gorman, on the feastday of SS. Domitilla, Flavia, et al, ·We

think 'we'll call her Maureen," we were ~ld. 'Fine--variation of the 'name of the Blessed Mother according to the Gaelic, another "dear, little Mary." ,

~H~RCH FUNDS·TR~STS

PIENSIONS·ORGANIZATi«iN$ ~DRPORATE·PERSONAl

SAVINGS As of January 1st

NEW HIGH RATI D OF I AWAIlU): Mrs. ErnestR. LeTendre, director,

of the Junior Circle of' the Daughters of Isabena, New

Bedford,' presents the outstanding Junior Award to Mau reen A. Taylor. Per

v.,.

I"~

~P.J?IRoI~~J KNOW YOURSELF

on INVESTMENT SAVINGS

CERTIFICATES

Recently I was asked to speaK 'not assess your g~od and bad

to a group of pre-teen girls ·on points, realistically, and use this good grooming and fashion sense. as a base on which to build. As I was jotting' down ideas it :Make Outline' suddenly came to me that the most important message that One simple bilt helpful way 16 • $1000 Multiples, held ... could be given to the female visualize the picture that, you Six Months or Longer whose interest in her appearance present to others is to jot down

and personality was just budding in outline form such things as

was "Know yourself." weight, over, or under for your • Dividends paid twice yea.... Self de,ception is always a height; complexion, good or bad; • No Notice Required for .

hi n d l' an c e . hair, mousey or'smashing and so Withdrawal ratlier than a forth. Such, a written evaluation, ~ . Dividends not subject to help, but noif done honestly, should give you where tioes' it a basis to work on and from Mass. Income Tax play more of a there you can separate your good detrimental role and bad poi~ts: than when it If such a black and white list KANSAS CITY (NC) - ReJi- Glomes to aping en facts discourages you, gious leaders of all major Chrls- pearance.lmagtake heart 'Many of the' world's'

tian denominations in the Kan- ining that you're most, striking' women have

sas City (Mo.) area will join iJI. tall and sophis,,: learned to take' such things: 'ail 'a '

a single agency to 'confront cOm-, ticated may be bad profile and skinriiriess and

munity issues ~d problems. ,good daydrean:iturnthein: into their tradem'arks.

Eighteen c:h~rch judicatories. ing for the short" . Barbra Streisarid'- and Audrey,',

area or regional administrative' petite girl, but when she fools Hepburn are'two daziiing'<irea':' - " units, including the Catholic dio- i,ven herself into believing this, .' tures who have tu'rned 'Jess than Per eese of Kansas' City-St.Joseph, , then sh·e needs 10 take a gOod ." , '

have expressed their" desire, t;e' hard look at herself;prclerably pe~ect b~~uty ~nt~ ,a trade~~rk.

join the Metropolitan Inter- in a full-length mirror. 'Many plain Janes have become Church Agency (MICA) ..MemIt isn't always easy to get out- striking women because, realiz bel' congregations of the Metro-' side of one's self and appraise ing that they eouidn't rely on politan Council of Churches have bad and good points; but if natural beauty, they had to make voted to authorize their execu- you're going to eliminate the the most of 'what they had. On You may save any amount. tive board to dissolve the coun- , negative and accentuate the posi- the other hand, we've ~ll had the any time when you have _ dl once MICA is operating. tive this is the only way. I experience, perhaps at a high Regular Savings Account. otcI The result of over a year's strongly feel that one of the most school reunion,' of meeting again, Fashioned Pass Book flexibilit-,. groundwork, the agency will exciting periods in a young the high school beauty only to have an executive cabinet con- girl's life is when she enters her find that age and neglect have SAVE BY MAllL sisting of two top-ranking cleri- teens and starts to become tl set in _and' that natural beauty cal representatives from each personality in her own right. has flown. We provide Postage-Paid en~ member denomination. The cabUp to this point she has, in all opes for convenience. Spec:f!J inet will serve as a forum in probability, followed the dictates which any community issue, of her parents as to' dress and !Philadelphia Me1l'hodlisfs type of account.

project or cooperative ministry manners. Now SUddenly, she is Ask SegregatioD1l lEnd can be pres~nted for discussion going to be the one who does PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The and action by one or more of the much of the picking and choos Philadelphia Methodist Confer- , member judicatories. ing. However, the real you is ence has asked for an end to all Father Alfred B. Fellows, Vice not going ~ em~rge if you do segregation in the Methodist chairman of the diocesan ecu:' Church by 1972. menical commission, said the Honor , S~udleD1l1l' long, tedious job of structuring The resolution was adopted at

MICA initiated from a realiza Among students hon9red at the conference's 181st annual tion that if the total Christian Class Da.y' exercises yesterday meeting here. It will be forward

community was to address itself at Salve Regina 'College, New ed' to annual conferences being

tIarlh MaIn Strool to social issues, "we'd best erect port, was, Mrs. Pierrette B. Sul held throughout the country in , 1lIlLL_ a platform on which all who pro preparation for the general con~

livan of Somerset, who was in fess the name of Christian might ducted into Delta Epsilon Sigma, ference of the church to be held

.~ableto m~et." , " national scholastic honor societJr,. 'ill April 1968 in Dallas. Tex.

PI,on Ecumenical SOC ia I Agency

REGULAR ,SAVINGS

Now' Earn

,V_

Garden GivC!s Weight Watcher Amp~e Exercise

Fordham to Have • Se'minar on Sex-

By Joseph ami Muo.llYIlll lROOerick

One of the problema a man faces when his wife is a good cook is the everpresent difficulty of ,keeping his weight <!town to a reasonable level That extra helping is difficult to pass up when the food ils delicioUB and too often the food that Manlyn places rae and some erinkly green parsle)" fore me is just that. This, to be tossed together into the iogether with the mther Hreshest salad you've ever tasted. lLittle Embelllishment ~dentary job of a teacher,

This year Joe )las planted some fJ.l enough to make anyone blos oom and 80 I must constantly peas along our small backyard keep ,a check on my weigbt. fence and although they're shar Tllis, is especially true after IA !ng fairly tight quarters witb l»ng, quiet Winter with exerclee ' rhubarb,. raspberry bushes and some wildly overgrown sage that art a minimum. Spring is the antidote. Weight I need to cut back, they seem to watchers should join m~ In the be faring quite well and I've al carden. Fil'ilt, there are the ready beguti to look up recipes that they can be used in. Of weeds which need constant at tention and require one to bend course, one of the niceSt things about fresh from the garden tlirom the waist, a fonn of exer vegetbles is that they need very ~se which I have attempted 001 little embellishing. Their own occasion when my girth has over Gtepped its bounds, and whicln natural flavor,' lIDspoiled by II have given up after a few days. overlong preservation or added , Then there is the digging and preservatives, is quite wonderf.u1 alone. upadlng, which cause a few back Fruit is also a treat to have in Dehes but which, I am told, use op more calories than any, one's backyard and.' this year we octivities. In addition, there are al'e looking forward to a decent fshe countless little things one h8El strawberry crop. This particular plant takes two years to reach (A) do to keep a garden in re its full capacity and last year opectable shape: pruning, cut Cing, raking and the numberleSll the infant crop was very poor but ,this ~eason we have higb bendings involved therein. All this results in the shedding hopes. ~ poundage, much to the gar- ' Raspberries are anothex: fruit dener's delight. Have you ever that we enjoy in the Summer; .topped'and talked to a workin~ in fact, our house was built on .ardener! Next time yoa do: a piece of land completely cov observe him carefully. Ail the ered with these berry bushes. time he ill talking, he is bound Even now, six years lat~r, we _ be stooping to pull a weed often. notice renl~gade shoobi creeping out from under the . . inspect. plant for insect dam IIge 01" an)" Dumber of thinlDl , foundation. which keep him constantly The only trouble we find with ' SlICtive. this particular fruit is that the children enjoy eating them off Habib' Emotional l1t has beeIn !laid that overeat 'the bushes so very' much that X Ing is mainlJ' emotional; that !la never have the heart to pick any If people bad some other way for dessert use. Grapes are our to remove their anxietie3 that ~nal fruit crop anC: after the Ihere would be no overweight lovely large leave-OJ have given' people. I don't know how much shade to wior a goOdly part of. iruth there is to this, but I am the Summer, their strong vines IlUre that there is some. In my beM" rich purple jewels to be used'for jellies, beverages or just ~n case I find that the gardell1 IIllOt only takes up eating time eaten by the handful by every but it alway8 leaves me with 'n child within sight. One definite 'disadvantage, lreeling of contentment whicR,n il8tisfies a' need for emotional however, "having your own fruit and vegetables warm from the wtlet: earth' and sun, available in min So you people who are over utes from yard to kitchen is that weight and Illl"e constantly fight Ang the losing battle of the bulge, you, will be spoiled and never again be able to enjoy flat, @loIn me in the fresh air and fol low me in my bending exercises. ' tasteless, ;hothouse fruit and veg You may not grow beautiful etables. Instead, you'll eagerly i!lowers or win a prize for yoW' await the products of your OWl!. ftgetables at the next fair, but labor, even though their grow K guarantee that you will takl! !ngseason may be short - YO\lll will appreciate them more. <Jlff a few excess pounds. The following is a tasty salad In tine Kitehen "What do they do on a rainy dressing that will add just the IIlIght in Rio" was, a question 'right touch to your "fresh from asked in a popular song of the , the garden" salads. It was givelll Jorties and while we may not to me by' Mrs. William Kalif of lImow or care what they do on St. Anthony of the Desert parish, \Jlet nights ill South ~erica, in Fall' River, Green Gotlldess Dressing ~is Spring of '67 we had better ifilnd something to do on dampisb Z cloves of garlic (mashed) <t'Venings in New England. 3 Tablespoons or 1 tube of an Truly we ere all glad to see chovy paste (this may be ob ilte end of the drought, but too .' tained at area food specialt7 'lIIluch of a /food thing is just too stores. !much. The plants seem to ba ,1 small onion chopped fine aoo enjoying all1 this moisture, but mashed ta"lTen they are not faring too we!ll Z Tablespoons lemon juice h. these below normal tempel!' S Tablespoons wine vinegar .ures. Many fanners have had to 2 cups of mayonnaise pilant thei'r vegetable crops a 1 cup sour cream lIeCond time and if you're a to teaspoon minced parsley (budget-conscious shopper, you'll 1) Put the garlic, anchovy JJealize that this indicates a high-' paste, onion, lemon juice and . . price thalll usual on fresh vinegar in a blender and blend ~getablea thLs Summer, \lIJ1til smooth, 2: or 3 minutes. Of course if you have any acre 2) Remove from the blendelr age (or even ,ene-sixteenth of aD and stir in the sour cream, may SlICre) you ean plant a few veg<a onnaise and parsley. &abIes of your own. Take ~ , 3) Add a few drops of greer:a )!Ford for It, there's absolute!,. food coloring and refrigerate f«r laOthing like walking out your ~veral hour'S before using. 1M.ck door and choosing m round. 4) ,Mrs. Kalif said that thiIlI !Is ann little head of lettu'ce, some parlicularll' delicious on Bostocn 30vely ripe red sun-wanned. Jlettuce. /j) l!i Yl!MIl do ,DIM MY41 a bJeM.. ~toes. a fiEm cW:WDbeI;.'

will

* *

me ANCHORThurs., June 1, 1967

NEW YORK (NC)-Fordham University, one of the nation'9 largest Roman Catholic schools" will begin a series of coeduca tional sex discussions next Fail dealing "frankly and directly" with such matters as premal"ital ,intercourse, birth control, and! "all aspects of the relations be tween men and women in mar riage." "Our primary concern is the students," said Dr. Martin J. Meade, a Fordham vice president and dean of students. "It's appar ent that many undergraduates are confused about relationships between men and women." The action followed,. a petitioil by some 150 undergraduates at Thomas More college, the uni versity's women's division, fCl'li' information on sexual matters. Dr. Meade noted, howevei', that the various departments oi2 the university have frequently sponsored seminars on sex and family planning, and said that the Fall series was a "natural outgrowth" of these rather than a new departure. Msgr.Thomas McGovern, ~ rector of the New York archdioo esan bureau of information, had no comment on the Fall seriem" SUMMER UNIFORMS: Cassidy High's pretty pastel but noted that the Family Life of the archdiocese aR Summer uniforms are worn by, from left, Susan Horga:n, Bureau ready has programs on sex edU! Susan McCarthy, Marie Ouellette a~d,Nancy Thomas as they cation in the elementary'schooill !l»orrow books from school library. " and sponsors discussions at the pal!'ish level.

Family Life Program

New Orleans Woman Alumnae President MONTREAL (NC)-Mrs. om

Bureau Director U"ges ',lnaMJsed Responsibility for 'Laymen l)RIDGEPORT (NC) ~ Father ,Christian marriage te men" ,tames McHugh, direetor of the marked. the address given the family life bureau of the United group by Bishop Walter W. Cur States Catholic Conference, told tis of Bridgeport, episcopal ad 350 delegates to the Eastern Re visor of the U.s.C.C. Family Life gional Family Life Institute 'here Bureau. . that the laity must move to the Father James, C. Plastaras, front of the Church's family 'life C.M., spoke Olll human sexuality mpostolate. in terms of Scriptural revelation. With a call to increased re He drew an analogy between the sponsibility of the la~ty in the Eucharist as a sign of total giving' city and within the family circle, and the marital act as a sign of Father McHugh, urged' that: a couple's total loving commit Couples replace priests and ment to each other. doctors on pre-Cana conference , Discussions centered on sex panels: "education iJn, elementary and Women be trained to work as high schools, and the meaning of. "para_professionals in the inner 'human sexuality :for engaged and city; , married couples. Reti red people work as assist Father McHugh presided at the ants in inner' city programs. institute's final 'session, where , A call to "adapt old programs and search ()ut new ways te he criticized Secretary of the In.; bring the Church's message Olm, terior Stewart L. Udall's sugges tion that the government offer ~x incentives too couples who limit the number of children iii ,Diocese Plans Service their families. '

'ftr S. Livaudais, Jr., of New Or leans was elected president of the Associated Alumnae of the Sacred Heart of the United States and Canada during' the groUP'S 16th biennial conference here. She succeeds Margaret Mc Laughlin of Montreal. Some 90 Religious of the Sa cred ,Heart of Jesus, as well a:I 650 alumnae of their eight col leges and 33 academies in ~ United States and Canada, at tended the conference, the fil'S)! te be held fin Canada.

BROOKLAWN FUNERAL HOME, INC. II. Marco. Roy ~ Go lorraine

au,

Rogor laFrance

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

15 6rvington Ct.

995·5166

New Bedford

Center in Negro Area

CLEVELAND (NC) ' - The Cleveland diocesan committee on urban affairs will open a Catho lic service and information cen INSURANCE, AGENCY, INC. ter this Summer in the Glenville area of the city. The largely Reg. Master Plumber 2930

, 96 WilLIAM STREET Negro area, where only about GEORGE M. MONTLE

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 10 per cent of the 85,000 popula Over 35 Years

tion is Catholic, 'weast 'of the of Satisfied Ser~ice

998-5153 997-9167 Hough area, scene of last Sum 806 NO. MAIN STREET

PERSONAL SERVICE mer's racial riots. River 675·74",

The st. Martin de Porres Cen ter will serve the religious, edu- , eational and social needs of the !!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllHIltJIIlIlllllllIlIlIlIIlllllIllllIllIlIllUIIIIIlIIIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIIllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"1I1UV'g area under the guidance of a lay ~ ~ board of trustees. Sister Mary Herman, an Ursu line nun who is currently prin cipal of St, Joseph School illl § p ' § Collonwood, an area boarqing Glenville, will serve 'as fulltime l administrator of the center. ·

Montie Plumbing &

Heating Co., Inc. .

DONAT BOISVERT

Fan

This is it!

I LIVE

the first five ingredienta eou3d. be beaten well with an electric mixer before adding the mayonnaise, sour cream and! parsley. Of course" the textWl'le wOJm't be quite lII/j sm~ ' lIl!r

ClrllCKEN

95c Ib.

~ Closed Memorial Day

!- Mac I.ean s I

I ~

i -

~ UNION' WHARF, FAIRHAVEN Tel, 997-9358 ~ i'JIUMIIIIIIIIIIIUWUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIWlIWlIIIUIWIlUIIIUUllIIIlIIUIIIIUiIlIlIlIlIlIUIUIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIUlIIUllllltf.~

mE ANCHOR-Dioc~~eoJ( lFeU River-Thurs., June 1, 1967

NINTH ANNUAL DIOCESAN CYO CONVENTION: Regist~ring 'BHurday at Cathedral Camp for the youth conclave are Paul Bodio, In.maculate Conception, No. Easton; Barbara Mello, St. Joseph, Attleboro; :M ichael Dacey, Our Lady of Victory, Centerville; J~mes Gihne.Y, honorary ~.nvention chairman, regi~trar. SeCond: During" a' r.eces~,.Sharon Laporte, ,S,t.. :Mary's, No.· Attleboro.; Kathy' McCauley, Holy Trinity, West' Har'

wich'; and St. Anthony of New Bedford parish~oners Alfred GauthJ. . and Timothy James discuss activities in their respective parishes. Rig.b\' Principals at the affair were: Brian Ponto)j)o, Diocesan president, . . Mary'~, Nor~on; Virginia Eddy, Dio<;es'an:see~'etary, St. Joseph's, Ta~ ton; George Ridick <>f Assumption College~ Worcester, keynote speakePj Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Diocesan director of,· youth activities.

~,~ggests Publi~, .Ye'rmont Schools to Remain:' 'in Business." fUinois Pa,ishes.·" Private Colleges;

Seven . C~.tholic .Highs :Qp~n Help Indians . PEORIA (He) - Eight y.UJ'a1I Sho re. Fa c i·1 ities·

" " ,.RUTLAND ·(NC)-With·seven· pbasized ·the.aim·for q'uality di's- m;heduled to become. pai·t of t~' parishes and seven Catholic __

KOCHVILLE (NC) ~ T-he . IIehOO1li ·h'avil,lg ·.an: ~nrollmerit'Of " ti-ict level high' schools." . new ecumeriical cbmplex:in con-ga'nizations in central miJHllli · . president of the new .Sagi over "2;'700 <scheduled for eon. The only major .Catholichigh junction. with five· publiC high. eeoperated in a Successful pH.. · 'maw' Valley College' 'here' j~' Unued' operation, . tpere is' IN) l!Choo1closing, 3S0-student Ben:" . schools··in a' new. Union School ,.p)e-~~-people aid project here. .• , :Michigan:' said :·that . both' da"ng~r 'thiit',Yermont'B PIlFochial • ington Catholic," reflects the District Seven: Plan, now before. vo'ters in the northwest £01'-·' ' ~! '2~. result, more than 33 w.I '·Catholics.. · an.d .... Luth.e. r~'ns ·.·hav~." .high·schOol'system·inlearing the uniqueeducationai problems in the. . 'of faTin equipment 'have ~ :enc;l. M' th'e 'Fo!1d, 'Msgf. John ·A.' . the Bennington area.. 'ner 6f:the·state. . . 'l!lhipp(\d 'd'own the'llii'nois Rive., ' .. · .xpressed interest· in his' state ,. • . . . At present, the local public ·:An interdEmominatinal school Itt> New Orleans en route 10 *i.e · 'insiitution;soffe'r .' to' shareiiis 'Lync~'t .diocesan· superintendent . 'of' schools,' said.. ' .. IIehool board· must· rent elemen'·facilities with private colleges.'·, ,.' ·!W.blJesOn'ie 'indi~idual ichoois ta~·y. classrooins . from several .i· religion;Sup~orted·.'by the 'Guatemalan jungle; Ther~. ,tbe -~:. Dr, SamuelD. Marble said '{hat . hilVe..had ,trouble, any" statement' ehurches., to. take eare of 'some majo,rfaiths, is planned. fc;~ i)le" ;equipment will be. use'(j' by ~ dilui 'farmers who, have move. ~J: ·.·hl~lVing a . 'state 'iilstit!Jtj~n: ,that. the':~hti're 'systeinfaces the elementary pupils, since the . DeW :Oi'strict S~ven !!Ch~~i.·" fromill'nd-scarce central mou& ·MlJre·its curriculum'and campus prospect of an :end to. Catholic ·voters refused to 'pass a .bond 18in5 'in Guatemala to ferUle, with' private colleges,·the:pJ;iyate" hi.gh 8cho'oleduc'ation is.prema- issue to construct new elemen Meth~dis,ts Aid' Virgin' tropical forest lands .. .chool will find it easier to sur;" .lure," he added. , ' w r y public school classrooms. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS (NC) the east, and .north. . "ive in the. U. S.: . ' . The' 46-year-old. priest, 'who The new Mount Anthony Saginaw Valley College be,.. h h d d d' d t" . The successful response boIle · !tame'a state schoof in 1965: Shice as' e~ .,e : loc~san 'e uca Ion. Union high school, scheduled for -:-:The Methodist Church. of th~

ihen thc sagi~a~ aioc~sa'n serli_:siJ:ice 196Q-a'nd··who is 'a;member, . opening .next year, was pl~ced, Cr06S,here pledged up. to $3,.45fJ out Father Schlarman's predie.. . . ". ()Ls~ver'al state: education'com~before.'. '.voters foi:three years' to.. $.10,000 campaig!'i. to !:~7 ·tionthat the .project "is the kind inary ha!,beerr sel)qing st!Jdellts mission's~·inCiudi.ngthe Vermo~i' running before it was approved. babj]j.ta~e #t: 12-room h~Hlse.. ~or. 'of tangible c~arity that .shoull!i1 therefor the 'first two· years of Ed'ucati'onal TeIe:vision Broadcast . ... . members of the Oblate Mission apPeal to ~eople.who make the. liberal ar:ts courses: Seniiriai'ians Coundi' called' attention to the New ~ple~ . . ~ries,. a~order ot'worri~;' work;, 'life in ,the soil., They would \le '1ake classes at SVC and returnpoJicy ';tatemeQt ~dopted ,by the_ .' Cu~r,ent1y, the. Catholic hig~ ing .in .Cleveland's Hough area, . neJpinl. .other farmers with lik" .. ~ the s¢minary for the~fQgica.l diocesar. school. board earlier this s'chool system includes Rice &." Negrq :e-ommunity.· 'to-Jik~ ,aid." . • . ' . eo'JFses. month' as .the btlst indication of Memoriaihigh school, Buding-. Auxiliary :aishop James A .. 'the .prospeCts for Catholic educa": ··ton, with i~100 ·students; MOliilt Hickey. of Sagina~, seminary tiQn' i~' the state: . . ' .. .St. Josel)h, Rutland, 670; Sacred 7ector, I'aidhe is' "very' ~'elJ pleased .with the arran'gement at . ' ,'Unique·.Pr~blellUl-Hear~,.Newpo!t, 350; Cen~ral ., . •...... ". . . . Catholic, St. Alban's, 279; MarIan Saginaw .v~lley College: It gives .' .In' that statement the dlOce~an High, B\lrre, 260; St: Michael" our students an insight into con 8Chool·boal'd called for a contm-, Brattleboro, '115. Ail will contin tempora.ry problems t~at .theY uilUon, Of parochial education 011. uein operation next year. '. . .' .all.ie:y.els,:and in particullh·- em-' . St. Ann~'~Academy, Swanton, will· have' to face as·priellts." Your' G,uU' Hill Route Man ";s

arho the .other 9 Jic high school, if; Always, ';ur

the

nyou. Can \'v·hip· Our' Cream, but'

You· Can't: Beat Our Milk !"

· 'Edti~cito~'A~;ks:' Gove'rnm'ent' S'fa rt" · ;~eg.·. ioncil .P.ubli:c: Sc:tioo.··ls ..system

a:t .Y

Commission Head

. .~ VI~LANOVA (NC) - Father ~ WA$HINGTON (NC) :-;-:Prof; ;thrC>ugjl, a,system of reg'ion'al fed.,. LQuisA.. RongiQne, 6.S.A., libra.., :Kenetl) R Clark s\lid he~e that eral Sl;:hools, "a ·parailel. school r:ian at Villanova University, has .the federal gov"lrnm~nt should ' system·.that couldreviMlize the start ·it competing s~'stemof re'; educationai process aria could' .. been .appointe.d .chairma'n .' of ,a ., . com~issio~ to study and make iional pu~lic schools to offset t~e add to if the '~dea ofcompetitive-' recommend<ltionsfo'r the imple.,.· lilentatfon of the' decrees' of the <disastrous" state of tiroan schools:.": ness,'" ·lie. said.. ; ':. , . . . . Clark,' a s()ci.al psych()logist';lt Th~fe~~~~l goven1ment wo~ld . Second'V<ltlcan Council by' the City' University' of' New York·, t tablish' ...standardli '.. in .'such· 4,ugustinian. order. .... . .. ~hQse .:work' w.a~. c.it~d.· \?y'-.ttt~ 5cho(Jis:' seek: theb~st ' teachers .. llJ. S. ·.Su~'reme· Court in~ts f954 .' ~nt( d~~oi-)strate J~at high qU!lI~' ~~. &l.esegregation opinion) ~eclared:. it)': raciaUyintegl'ated 'education Horhe, 'present' predicament ~f . could, work, h~~d,dea.· .. · ~rban public e,dueation .car~est ,::~lark< addre~sed the ~nn~al co~ be described as ,a ,sort....of e,du'-meetin'g o{the·Nationa·l eommit-· eational disaster area, a' disaster ." tee' for the' Support of the. P~b.-, · which.'was.not abrupt 'or sUdden.lIc Schools, here:- ,. " ... . .~ut which reflects.l!. .long per:io.d·. "He~aid. h~ lias seen 'no .evi-·· el erosion 'and los~ of stand~t:ds.": . dence·..that ·the billions of~fed - .. '" - '., ._. '. _. '. - .. 1_.... '.: "Tinkering" and, "demonstra- . erai donars that·have -flowed. W'. 365 NORTH FRONT STREET lion. projects,~' will 'not, do; ·he·· ,local 'School :districts. ·in. 'recent continued. What is: needed" is .. a· ·years.·.'!hadany ,observable: con" '. "~ota~" .reorganization' uf. $chool 'seq'!ence 'in inCreasing the:effec-> systems:!'.' . ' , '. ". '''''. ,tiveneS!!.',oJ'.,jmproving. academj·.;.·.... .........:

- This, )l)ight be, ·.a~.!;ompljsIJ.e.W·.~dp~manl:t:.~.. '.' ,: ':, ",' '.

bE8ROSS OIL

'-:'.:'

I-I~~.ting Qils, .and Burners . ~

".. ,,'. :'NEWiEOFORD

.....

~".'

.._~.,

Se,v;c~!

F.OR HOME DELiVERY CALL 998.5691

GULF: ',Hlll" DAIRY

so. DARTMOUTH;. ,.,ASS.

WH IT.E1S: .Fc,mi'y'·RestQurant. Rt·. 6 at The Narrows.. iill North Westport.

. Where' . " ,The Entire .Family Can . Dine l:conomically . .. "

.. FOR . RE$E~V~TIQNS:' ,PHONE '675·7185· • ,.\'t

...

fflE ANCHOR 1fhurs., June 1, 1967

Decide to Close G~~~~ H~gh Sch{l)@U

ITjJt!J~M®g)rru® ~~@ [?®~

[L@MO$~@[J1)~

ID!rEJ

Uffi)

BATON ROUGE (NC) Bishop Robert E. Tracy of Baton Rouge has announced the elosing of one of the city's oldest high schools Jlor girls. St. Anthony High School, staffed by the School Sisters of Notre Dame, has operated :for 21 years. The decision' to close the high llchool came at a meeting of the interparochial II c h 0 01 board. Bishop Tracy said that he and Mother Georgia" 'le, provincial of the School Sister "reluctant ly" agreed with the board's deci sion. . lLater Bishop Tracy' issued 0 siatement citing reasons for the school's clos;" g. Among them lHIONOR PASTOR EMERUUS: Attending the testimonial in honor of Rt. Rev. Wil were the failure of an "ext~aor liam H. Harrington, pastor emeritus' of Holy Name Church, Fall River, were: Hon. Wil dinary effort" over a two-year liam A. Torphy, master of ceremonies; Bishop Connolly; Miss Katherine A. Harring period to bolster declining at ton, sister of guest of honor; M"sgr. Harrington, and special speakers Bishop Gerrard and tendance by bringing in addi tional students from 12 other ])11'. John C. Corrigan~ church parishes; subsequent in ablIity to keep tuition rates and parish subsidies from becoming prohibitively high; the fact that l teachers are urgently needed elsewhere at schools with majsi mum attendance. 'HARTFORD (NC) -'- Business ~ommercial projects aimed at "They are the most unselfish ,and commerce have capitalized teenagers, he made it clear that ExpresSway Factor of all people as far as service for, .on the teenag~rs'. psychological. he is .far from being' down 0111 others goes," he said.. "Sociol,og BIshop Tracy den'ied reportB need 10 be identified with ea'ch teens themselves. ieal and theological surveys show filat· local parishioners 'bad other' and the. youngsters are be repeatedly that they are a people 1le3sed to contribute to the' sup ing'used 'as "pawns in the hands prayer, that· they love the Senator Inhoduces 'of port of the school after it was flf Madison Avenue," according Church and have a great belief made interparochiaI. to the former director of the D.C. Smut Bill ,in a personal God," He noted that the school's en youth department, U. S. Catholic

"I don't think it is good to sep WASIIINGTON (NC)-Sena :roJlment ."as declining before ta Conference. arate any segment of society tor Daniel B. Brewster of Mary was made interparochial Hdue to Teenage fashions, radio shows .land has introduce~ a bill to ban from the. others because we are the commercialization of,. the and other signs of teen "sub all interdependent," he said. He neighborhood and the erection eulture" leave him cold, declared the sale of pornography to ju added that he feels the,same way veniles in the District of Colum, or .1he expressway whic'hsent Msgr, . Frederick Stevenson,' abo~t "leisure homes" for elderly bia., hundreds of .fainiHesout of'the now' pastor St. John 'Chrysos His bill, he said, .is in line with people.. . il,'ca." church are' Wa'lIingord, Pa. recent Suprem~ Court decisions. "Adults; especially parents, can Uiiselfi~h' " . , Only 4() students from St. AD .Jt would impose a $5,000 tine' ~lp keep teenagers on an even '. thony parish and 85 from 12 He was principal speaker l)ere "and a one-year jail sentence on keel' llS ,they face the' pressure t)ther parish churches had regis at the anitUal awards dinner Of. persons convicted of selJing ccy to conform and be part of comiered for the 1!l67-68 school year. the archdiocesan Catholi'cYouth iaiJl types of books or magazines . mercial ventures; P:····op Tracy said that studies Organiiation and the Confrater

110 persons under 18 and would '"The young are always a re we're beiw mad!' ~ determine' nHy Of Christi-an Doctrine, " bar minors from attending some. flection of adult'society • • • how 10 transport these studenlll l!V'~iIe he said h'e' is 'chilled. by Illllo'vjes. Grownups have t() be told again to' ,other schools." ,. . ',' and again' their children imitate ~hem. Parent love is the key.

Teenage 'Su.bculture' Worries :Prelate IPawns in Hands of Madison Avenue

iom' '. 'Most·

'~ote~tant Leader": Hits Viet' Policy

, . NORWALK (NC) -Each A'Mer;can soldier killed or wounded in Vietnam is a "useless sacrifice," the general secretary t)f tJie World Council of Churches has charged here in Connecticut in'3 strong attack on U. 'S. Asian policy. _ Dr. Eugene Carson Blake told nn ecumenical gathering at Nor walk High [.:hool that the pres ent trend o~ American policy and action in Vietnam constitutes "the gl'eatest danger to human Ilurvival, with the exception of ahe present policy and action of the People's Republic of China," , U. S. 'policy, he said, is ';in ereasingly unilaterial and less, and less suppol·ted by th" peoples and govemments who have been our allies in resisting communist llggression." . The World Council leader noted that the U. S. has the. mili ~ry power to "obliterate Viet nam noi'th and south," but asked, "when the swamps of the Me hong Delta are filled up with dead Vietnamese an·: when the flower of our yout;l lies dead with them, what viCtol'y will Dave been won?"

Survey Attitudes. NEW YORK (NC)-The Ford· Foul1dation has awarded a $100, 800 grant to the University eI. Chicag~ for a survey of the reae-, tions of Catholics to 1\ campaign on ,racial integration and equal~ sty 01.. opportunity .bein.: eGIII ~ucted. by the Chicago . acMi. . ~.

Mi$S 'Grennan Charges Magazine,

l , 'PortialTruth Article PGcrbled . . . '. . ~

,; 'WEBSTER 'GROVES (NC)---' conversation attributed to Miss The Sisters of Loretto have Ye'"' Grennan and Cardinal Ritter, and Ireived canonical' permission from 'a~erted that Cardinal Ritter had abe 'Holy See t<> transfer the own- a,sked the, Vati'can not to let the ership of Webster College to II Sisters· of LorettQ ·'''give their private corporation, according tel ~ollfge away." .

Miss Jacqueli";e Grennan, presiDirect' quotes are also atti-ib dent of the college. uted to Miss Grennan in convey: The permission,. necessary sation with· Sister Mary Luke whenever a religious community Tobin; superio'r" general of· the wishes to dispose of a larg~ Loretto ol'der, an~ with U, S. amount of property, was granted Secretary, 'of Heal.th, Education with no obJe,c,tion fi-om Joseph 'and Welfare John Gardner, ~ardinal Ritter !>f St. Louis, ' ' 'Deeply 'Disturbed' Names of the new board of Cardinal Ritter made 'no com trustees will be 'announced "in ment Oil the :l:rticle, but his ofiice 2 few months," Miss Grennan released copies of a letter Mfss 'said,· pending final legal ar- Grennan sent to Cardinal Ritter rangements. . lind telegrams to the author of Earlier this week, the Webster the article and the editors, president publicly denounced an In the telegl'am Miss Grellnan article by Robert Blair Kaiser charged: "My agreemen.t with appearing in the May 30 i'ssue You was for a story focused not of Look magazine en"Htled "Jac-'on the past decision but on the queline Gl'ennan: Ex-Nun." In a projected. Chr'jstian' presence at telegram both to the JJ:lagazine Webster." allnd to Kaiser, MisS GrennaJl In h~r letter to Cardinal Hitter, Itharged that the article' was which 'he releas'e'd with her per "garbled" and "partial'truth."· mission, Miss Grennan said she Detailed' Conversation ':was "de~ply disturbed" by the' Last Jan. 11, Miss Grennan article and that she has' refusell announced that the Sisters of to give interviews since making Loretto had applied to Rome for her January announcement about

permission to transfer'. Webster the futur'e of the college and of

to lay control; in order to .make it hei'self, ,

;J. secular school with HChristian . She said: "At no time did I presence as a ·strong force." -give' an interview concCl'ning my

At the same time, Miss. Gren- conversations with you, with my

Dan then well ·knowri, as Sister r.eligious superior"s or with gov

Jacqueline, announced that she ernment· offida)s:'" She added' bad asked to be relieved of her that. ,"The garbled version in the

. vows as a 'Sister of' Loretto but ,Look article is obviously the re'" ,.~ouJd continue as president of suIt of patching together pieces 'tile .college. ., of convel'satiOll and of "ivid "Thee lilrtic1e iJwluded a detailed imagination.",

Ban Cross Burning TRENTON (NC) -:- By a vote I/)f 53-0, ·the New,- Jersey .Assem':' bly approv~d .and sent to Gov, R.ichard J. Hughes', a measure ~ prohibit, cross burnings. There has been' a resurgence of such activit~- in southern New Jersey .n rec.ent years as the Ku Klux Klan has attempted to Bain

strength.

~tf@®~ @U'@[[i)1fg)

PITTSBURGH (NC)-The U.s. Steel Foundation has ill1nouncedl grants totaling $469,800 to Pennsylvania' colleges and uni versities, including a $250,000 capital aid grant to Duquesne University for expansion of itc facilities. The foundation said the $250, 000 grant will be paid in equall sums of $50,000 over a five-yea!? period. Duquesne will also re ceive from the foundation the fifth $70,000 installment of [l five-year grant of $350,000 au thorized in 1963. Grants announced herc also inelude the third $50,000 instaJI ment on a ·five-year capital aidl grant of $250,000 to Canlegic Tech to aid in that school's de velopment and building pro grams. Other recipients among west ern Pennsylvania colleges, bolli private and public, includecll Seton Hill. Mt. Mercy, St, Fran cis, S1. Vincent, Gannon, Villn Mari a, Alleghany, Allianc~ Chatham, Thiel, Washington anil Jefferson, and Waynesburg. Amounts of the grants to theoo schools were- not announced. 0

Seminary's College' Deportment Closes; "UTILE ROCK (NC}-Bishoj) Albert L. Fletcher of LiUle

Rock has announced the c1osioll of the college department at m. John's Home Missions Semina~ here. The high school department, OJ' minor seminary, and theolom> department, or major semina~ will conthlUe operating. CoJlege seminarians from SA. John's will attend Holy Trini!.:; Seminary on the campus of Da}.o

las UniversIty, in Dallas, Ten..

beginning next Fall under all

arrangel1}ent with Bishop ToonF

as K. Gorman of Dallas-Fo.

Worth. Bishop Fletcher said'. had been decided to' close tbfJ college department because the cost of education is far exceetla> ing tuition.

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THE 'ANCHOR-Diocese of fan, River-Thurs.,

12'

Ju~ ~, ~961

Backs U. S. Role

In Vietn'cim

/Patricia Smith Heads Mt~ St. Mary Student Council; Michelle 'Dufour leads' J MA; Pamela Correiro, SHA

PITTSBURGH (Ne) - T b. National Council of Cathonc Mec placed itsel1, on record here fa favor of U. S. involvement fa Vietnam, and commended Pre9 !dent Lyndon B. Johnson and the political leaders at the 1Ult101l "for exploring every means .of gaining a jut settlement OIl tile conflict." The statement came in resot. tlODB voted at a conclucijng bu8 bless session. of the NCCM's bi ennial convention. There was a feeble attempt to question tbe resolution, but it petered out when the chairman of the San Francisco delegation refused to yield the delegation's voice privilege to a d~legation mem ber. . The text of the resolution: "This convention affirms that tlhe involvement of this nation'a anned forces' in Vietnam is 11 morally defensible activity, and urges that all the issues involved be kept under continuous .moral scrutiny. We commend the presi-' dent of the United States anell the political leaders' of this na tion for exploring every mearw of gaining a lust settlement of the conflict, and we urge the continuation of those efforts."

The king is dead; long live the king. That's the ll'9 hain at Diocesan highs as the old order changes, with juniors stepping up' to important school offices. At Mt. St. Mary in Fall River, Patricia Smith is student 'council president-elect. With her Cloutier ~r the Providence will serve Mary Beth Soares, .. Journal; and Sue Fauteux for vice-president;· Judy DePao- The Anchor. Welcome aboai'd, na, secretary; Jackie _CUIr,l- Sue. .'

mings, treasurer. C9.11e ge acceptances i~clude at New officers in the Mount CaSSI~Y: Beatrice Strozma, Don. aodality are headed by Anne na. Rlva and Anne Ale?Cander,. Suneson,prefect. Vice-prefect in Bnstol' County Commuruty; SI Betty Ann Picard; Colleen Lam e',la Carucci, Cape Cod Commu bert is secretary and Mary Bar": ruty . . .. rington is treasurer. At DA. Ma,ry Karkin, Bndge The important Mount mothers'. water .State. C::!ssldy announces that ~ar auxiliary, the McAuley Guild, \will be led by Mrs. Frederick garet CUll.en and Nancy Thomas lrorrest. Mrs. Nicholas Tyrrell have received .$100 sch.olarshipll fr.om the Amencan LegIOn A~x will be vice-president; Mz:s. Ed mund Levesque, secretary; Mrs. ihary; and at M~. St. Mary, gIrls Edward Bronha,rd, treasurer. marked ~ay W1!h a procession At Jesus-Mary in Fall River for peace ,10 men s. hearts and on Michelle Dufour will be school the world s battlefields. . president come' September. Her Students from sev:eral DIOC-, vice-president is Mariette Cas esan school~ took adva?tage of tonguay. CYM officers are Diane th.e Memorial ~ay holiday ~or Raiche, president; Diane Dugal, tnps to EX~ 67. Boys from vice-president; Jeanne Turgeon, Prevost and g~rls.from SHA were . STUDENT COUNCIL:· Present Student Council of trecretarY treasurer. anlOng traveling. teens. at Mt. St... Mary Academy, Fall River, are, seated ,Selection Kosher ficers Pat Maurano will head Domin New cheerleaders at DA for from left, Geraldine Martins, president; Nancy Medeiros, lean Academy's sodality and . ne.xt·year Will be .sophs Gail Fer Elaine Senechal will be her vice-' relra and ·Cynthia Tavares 'and vice-president; standing, Joan Perry, secretary; Rose Marie' · But Not Orthodox prefect. SerVIng as secretary at trosh .Cynthia Cabral, Marl~yn Morin, treasurer. They'll be succeeded by Patricia Smith,' ; JAMAICA (NC)-Albie Swartz, the Fall' River school will be Gauthier and Rachelle MerCier. backcourl ace on St. John'. U. Mary Beth Soares, Judy DePaola and Jackie Cummings. basketball ~m last ,season, wa Denise Jansoilandtreasur'er wril' They'll,:, join. the experienced. seleCted oft· the . Jewish AD be Joan Darcy. cheer~rs, nU~bering ~our. The '68 Prevost yearbook wiD. JUllIor-Semor day IS today at brother, Lucien, who is currently Other recent DA ·happening. American' 1966:':67 team by 'have as editor Roland Lambalot. Jesus-Mary. On the .agenda are • junior at the Fall River school. have included a talk on' the American Jewish Life, national 'Holly Cutting represented Bible by Rev. Edmund Delane,. publication ""Trenton; N. J. Assistant editors are Paul Martel plays and the readmg of !be There waa just one' thin. and Jean Poisson, and Ronald aenior. win. Christine Napert SHA Fall River recently at a and a pariy' for school officei'll Pouliot will be business m'anager. and Michele Boule are in charge meeting of the American Associ sponsored by the student counciL wroog with the selection. M ation of University Women held' Swartz put it, it might have beeIl Captain of the school at Sacred. of arrangements. CYM ,members at Prevost and kosher but it wasn't orthodox, Hearts Academy, Fall River, fa The Order of Gregg Artlstll. at the home of Judge Beatrice JMA entertained children at St. Pamela Correiro. Judy SUUiVIUl numbers .~r:ee. new membel'll H. Mullaney. And a Day-o 'Vincent's home with ban'd music because he isn't Jewish-even If ..ill head St. Agnes' team at the .' from DA ~ .a result of shorth~d Rama was held at the academy, be does live on, of an places, and a program of games and two team academy and Jackie tests admInistered by~e buSI keynoted by Mrs. Pat Meomar hrusalell\ Avenue in Uniondale, races. The organIzation will holel tiona ......ho spoke on changes in Proulx will; lead St. Margaret's. ness department. The>: reo Kath R.Y. Squad leader for St. Agnes wiD. lee? Hayden, N~ney Obvmra and the Church and the challenges a con~ration ceremony Friday, Undaunted by the "boo-boo,· June 2 in J'MA chapel. they pose to Catholics. A scrip be Mary Beth Conlon, and Joann . GaIl Todd. Sam Jacobs, publisher of the Gleason will be ditto for St. Mount reporter Sharon Janick ture service, discussions and Also at Prevost, Paul Carrier Jewish periodical, showed up ai· Margaret. tells us that the junior class held celebration of Ma!!s were also and Gabriel Andrade will repre St. John's sports dinner and' pre M k J bll its prom in the school gym with on the program. . sent the school in the Fall River sented Swartz with a plaque- ~r u ee music by .POcasset Country Club Exch'ange -ClUb American history this one in "the spirit of brother Golden Jubilee Student and faculty membero Orchestra.. Also at Mount, Don DA girls will honor Sister exam. The winner of the city hood" and donated by Trenton'. art Jesus-Mary Academy feted ns Ferreira's team emerged tri Ambrose, O.P. on Sunday as she wide contest will receive II $250 B'nat B'rith Lodge No. 1261. their principal, Mother- Jane umphant in volleyball inter observes' her golden Jubilee of renewable scholarship. Frances, on 'her silver jubilee in murals with an unblemished profession. Students alsq enjoyed The newly elected officers of lIIeligious lifEi. The celebration in rkord of victories. . their junior-senior banquet' laSt .the Honor Society at Holy Fam eluded a high 'Mass at which the Glee Clnb' Policy night with the theme "Sayonara." glee club sang, a f~culty-student Glee Clubbers at Prevost have Decoration featured dragons, .ily High for the coming year are PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. luncheon and skits performed decided that their officers ,will ming trees, cherry blossoms and Kathleen Kurowski, president; Cynthia Rego, vice-president; 'Sales aOO Service by frbeshmen and s,?phomore .class be exclusively their own. No Japanese characters and one t<if tlomestlc Kathleen 'Erickson, secretary mem ers. I I b H' h ~d . ... Father's Day cards are being g ee c u ; .0 Icer. can 0 • • ~ny character definitely not from old .treasurer. , . . .. 'and Industrlll lJOld by National Honor Society other Office" say they. MUSIC'S a Nippon-Harold, the DA worm, Oil IIllrMfS The'seniors of the New Bed m.embers at Prevost High in hard master, ap,Paren.t1y. The who apparently should join the 995-1631 ford school will hold their clasII Fall River.' The . NHS is also club" .to?ether With :glrls from Prevost penguin as a member of 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE day exercises on the evening '" sponsoring the Senior banquet, . SHA s ditto, .recent1! perfo~ed the Diocesan High,School Zoo. ;June 7 in the KennedT Memorial to be held Friday night June 9 ~ Brockton Me?,o~Ial HOSPItal.. NEW BEDFORD Youth Center. . , . ' .' . Prevost alumm have been con'" at Whlt~ s J;'estaurant. The pro tribuUng to school life recentlY',:' Mormon tVam wIll feature a glee. club D Arlh '0 An t'l J 'rli" . performance and reading of the r. . ur '. c I . r. pa Cl Doctrine on Race class prophldcy. p~ted 10 a senior marnage c~u.r~ PALO ALTO (NC)-Stewari Still at Prevost, freshmen from directed by R~v. Roger POIrier. L. Udall, Secretary of the Inte ilhe boy's school and neighboring The ~lumnus dlscJ.lssed the:: phys . . iologlcal aspects of marriage. rior and a Mormon, used the let .Jesus-Mary Academy Will pre- , A'd R' R' h d Ch t' sent the Merchant of VeniCe" n ,~v. IC a.t; re.len, ters column of an independent Saturday night, June 17. . Prevost 49, who was ordamed Mormon magazine to criticize Electiob 'of' student council' May 20, said Mass, for the school Mormon doctrine preventing Ne groes from holding high churcll president was held yesterday Brothers last week. He has a 273 CENTRAL AVE. • So. Dartmouth offices: at Cassidy High in Taunton. TIris • and Hyannis _ Writing in the Summer issue of Il'\1ln-oif was needed because at a .Davenport Close Dialogue, 992~216 an IS-month-old mag previous balloting no candidate I : So. Dartmouth 997-9384 : azine edited by Mormon laymelll, recei ved the required two thirds More NEW BEDFORD the secretary urged MormOlll plurality of votes. Still in, the Hyannis 2921 • • DAVENPORT (NC) - Two '. running at press time were Mary more rural elementary schools leaders to do away with'restric Berube and Elizabeth Laffan. , in the Davenport diocese will be tions barring Negroes from tM church's priesthood. Sodality officers at Mt. st. closed in June. Mary will join other Diocesan • His letter read: "This issue

Msgr. John' O. McAuliffe, teens in attendance at the annual superintendent of schools, an must be resolved-and resolved

Summer School 'of Catholic· Ac nounced that Holy Trinity School not by pious moralistic platitudes!

flion held'in New York. in Richmond, and St. Anne's but by clear and explicit pro

Also at Mount, in addition to School in. Grand Mound, win nouncements and decisions that

Jl)reviously-announced Kathleen close. Earlier Msgr. McAuliffe come to grips with the imperiOWl

McCarty's scholarship. from the announced the closing of St. Jo troths of the contemporary

Corky Row Club, the same 01' world."

seph's school il). Sugar Creek. DOMEsnc & HEAVY DUTY OIL BURNERS . aanization has made II grant to Msgr. McAuliffe said the three lsJ. response to the letter,

Ann Marie McMahon. schools are being closed because Michigan's Gov. George Rom

Service New Reporters of "diminishing enrollmentS, an ney,' also a Mormon; said that

New school reporters at 00-' increasing shortage of Religious because the doctrine is revealed

MAIN OFFICE - 10 DURFEE STREET, FAU RIVER l!lIinican Academy will be Pat teachers and the regulations of atmdnot developed, protests. of

Moniz for the Fall River Herald; the Iowa Department of Public the church's racial stance CaD

7~484 Michelle Provost and' Diane Instruction." Ret be effective.

lEMI.EUX

Udall Raps

BLUE RIBBON

LAUNDRY

Two

to Schools

•-. ••••••••••••••••

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WEBB OIL COMPANY TEXACO FUEL OILS

Sales -

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Installation

Phone .675-

Dighton 8'1'.PETEB.

$100

Rev. James F. LycI:D!l

ft. MARY

Seekonk

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'ftlomas ;g. O'Brien

$i5

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Mr. & Mrs. John

T.C.T. Organic Co. $US St. Peter's Women's GuIlcll Mrs. Frederick Harwood

Ocealll

MT. CARMEl,

:a.. Nonmn

Grov~

$100

Mr. & Mrs. Leo Wm. Tasca

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Henry Pestana Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Byrne Mr. & Mrs. Manuel DeMattos Mr & Mrs Everett L McPhillips

(

8'11'. Mi<DIIi.&EL

Mansfielcll ,

, $35

A Friend

Mr. & Mrs. COJ1rad P. Plneault

Mr. &; Mrs. Ernest Rheaume

ST. MARY $50

Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

& M!'s. Raymond Oekert & Mrs. Leo Parente & Mrs. Edward Jameson & Mrs. Antonio Caponlgxe

$IS

Fam

South Easton HOLYCROSS $5G St. Vincent de Paul Society Holy Cross Conference $2£\

Mary M. Coy

WeSlt~clI't

$75 . Dr &; Mrs Antone Fernandes Jr $50 Mr. & Mrs. Albert ;.... Silva $25 Mrs. Evelyn L: Roberts Dr. & Mrs. Archibald Senesac $2a1 ·Mary McGrath Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Dwyer $15 Lucy Cardoza

OsterrvUUe ASSllJMlP'T:u:ON

Mr. Sherino Amici, Mr. & III'lL Ralph Perry, The Gremore ily, Mr. & Mrs. Paul McCabe, M7. & Mrs. Keneth Guillette. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Brutchts,' Mrs. Barie Barnes.

South Dartmouth ST. MARY

sse $50 The Lane Family

Richard ~. Cain A Friend

$2@

$25 :Mr. & Mrs. Hemry LalBute .

A Friend Mr. & Mrs. John 'EtcheD IC}7WillhJiZllm

Mr.. & Mrs. Napoleon CabaDt'l A,Friend . fi'l'll'. ANN

Mr. & Mrs. David Clemmey $25 --

Mr. & Mrs. Bernard O'Malll!!Y Louis A. Secatore Mr. & Mrs. Walter Alfieri Mr. & Mrs. Philip Connor Mr. & Mrs. James Durant Mr. & Mrs. George Pomfret COlltlP'llJS <DI8lIlUISTIl Mr. & Mrs. John P. Dillon $25

B~ Benjamin Cavallo Mr. & Mrs. Anthony, Sansone

Mr. & Mrs. Antonio Orlandtl) $lI.5 .-..

Mr. & Mrs. Roland Clement Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Hassett

$20 Jane Phillips, Kathleen Flynn, Somerrset . Mr. & Mrs. John Ryan, A. Mll dred Shields, Mr. &; Mrs. Albert ST. PA'II'Rll<DK Pasquariello. $llOg Mary & Katherine O'Mal~. Mr. &; Mrs. Gerald E. McNaBy IE. '. .A Friend. $20

. . & Mrs. Alfred

sn_ ...

Swanse~

01lJR LADY OF FA'.IrlIlWA

$40

Mr. & Mrs. Louis F. Fayan

$20

Anne V. Fayan

Wareham CITED: Patrick.F. Scanlan, veteran .editor of The Brook lyn Tablet, was honored for' his 50 years of Catholic Preas work 'with a special citation' at the recent CPA convent.ioll in Toronto. NC Photo.

ST. PATRIC)K:

$40

Mr. &; Mrs. Andrew McGraw

$25

Wareham Lodge of Elks IMtl Wareham Savings Bank $15

:Mr. 81: Mrs. Maurice PiTell

Mr. ~ Mrs. Paul Kiernan

West Harwich HOLY TRINITY , $25 Mr. &; Mrs. LeRoy Long $15 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Monterif:J Mr. & Mrs. R'<llph J. Stever

Woods Hole ST. JOSEPH

$50

Mr. & Mrs. Emil Tietje

$30

Mrs. Richard P. Mayo

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Goul~ Mary McCullough Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Rooney Dr. & Mrs. William Smith $2111 Mr. & Mrs. Francis Keating Mrs. Mildred Weeks.

$15 Mr. & Mrs. John Beckerie. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Bold, Mm Leo Griffin, Mr. & Mrs. Robellt Johnson, Alfred Vallone

New Bedfordl ST. JOHN THE EAP1l'IS'I' $25

Mr. &; Mrs.'Frank PlmlOml

$20

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Swansea ft. DOMINIC $25 Mr. & 111'8. Lawrence

It lakBSSO Iinio 10 aCCOmpliSh so mUCh. .Can JO~ reallY'look allhls womln CrIDP~8d by leprOSY

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Mattapoisett ST. ANTHON-I

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.Judge &; Mrs. E. HorroekB Mr. &; Mrs'. Frank Pimental $2()

Mr. &; Mrs. Richard 8mtfIl Mr. &,Mrs. Joseph Sylvia $1£\ Mr. & Mrs. Frederick ~

I'm 100 bUS', Ihall olhur uses lor my mOnll?"

, Her Iloroa, can be arrested. So much 10 her-so lillie to YOU. .Doar Monsignor: PleasB uselhls

IAMf: IDDREI$:__....

10 help aleper =- __

,pw_ _

~-=====-=--=__ ....:;

Provincetown 8'11'. PETER

$101:1 St. Vincent de Paul Com'~ ~5(l

Friends

Anonymous

IPSO

Atty. John C. Snow

:\l2lP"

Parishioners Holy Name Society Friends William l8l. Yotnng Jms. ~ Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Biebat $2(1

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dahm Mr. & Mrs. Arnold ~ $US Mr. & Mrs. PoweD Mon:btaoII Mm. JWee Williams Mr. &; Mrs. Edmond DaIDe Friends

$3 cln curB Bleper

$30 cln r bllUli9 h~r $100 CIII dI leper l~mllJ 0

THE MISSIONS NEED YOUR HELPl II'W. fill B\? 8DWAPilil 'li'.

.,.. Heflin

In~ SIJ/~HO~

ST. GEORGE

$15 Mrs G. Rice & Mrs E.

THE ANCHOR~Diocese of flail River-lhuFs., June 1, m7

Nortolll

~IIIMM.

flM'rDONAIL. IOIREOTOR

IFOR 'fH~ plPlOPAGJAT6~f\I) 01!'. ftR .,AlTH. 866 STt'1 AVE.. N. V •• N. Y. 10601

~.:": 1·

"14

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•.

'. THE ANCHOR-Di~ 01 ,..'.......:-·Thu,..~, JUM " 1967

•

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·;:New .Bedford··

\··"Authorls Ani·mosities Sh.ow. . .\In Novel~Was·hingto·nll).C.' .

......

A··~i·~.·\#;,."···,\~

ASSUMPTION

.8ACJlBD':_AItT , $15

,.~ Mr. $:'llrIrs.: RayUiond H~ . olomal Furieral Chapel Inc. ~., .. $2tt . Mr. & Mrs. William Delgado . Mr. &; .Mrs:. Riebani"TODlT $15 . ,'fll . . . o.~ph Santos, Arthur D-. Rose . .. 1IIIi'. & Mrs. Theodere, Petel:s, : & MrS. Manuel FigueiredO. Mrs. Loui/le Kellihel'.. .

F·riend ,

. By Rj. Rev. Msgr..John S. Kennedy

. ,: Gere Vidal .~ e~Pe~ien~ed in wnti'ng a~d' i~ politics. He has produced a number and a variety of novels and some

ST. JAMES IMMACULATE' CONCEPTION highly successful plays. He, ,is related to· a . former .United $100 $50 .States Senator, and a present one. He has run for Congress. Rev. Andre P.· Jussaume Anonymous .. , This unusual combination .~ $25................ ST. MARY

should have resulted in some-timed event enables Overbury to ~~ .

$100 thing exceptional when Mr. .ma~ a .l:>eautiful woman 'as am-The Alves "Family,

Anonymous .

· I d h' h d t bitious as he. Hardly seated in ~. .' . $U~

, V Ida turne IS an 0 a the Senate, he is looking towaI1!l

$25 William McCarthy lVIr. & ·Mrs. James Burns novel about politics', as he has in . the' White House. There are dif $1l5 Washington, D. C. (Little,-l3rown, ficulties 'to be overcome, enemies In Memory of William Duffy Antonio Paiva Mr. & Mrs. Albert Fonseca $6.95; 34. Beacon to be dealt with, but ·hasn't he · 'Street, Boston, aiways been more than equal to John Gonzals

nIT•. CARMEL Mass. 02106). these? .

Dr. John J. Gregg , $50 But the result Thomas Murphy This, in very simple outline, is Mr. & Mrs. Albino Da Silva is, in faet, quite 'the' main narrative ·of the book; , $20 $25 Mr. & Mrs. William Redmond unexceptional. But it is intertwined with several Mt. Carmel Boy & Girl Scout Mr. Vidal unEJ!)'{[JCATOR: James $15 oertakes to show others. Mr. Vidal has trotted out Units William Clifford, Alice Mulvey a large cast of characters, repre- Deneen, diocesan superinten $20 us the change sentative of several strata in dent of schools in the Evans Mr. & Mrs. pomingos Perry bl Washington, liUld in the counWashington life and several.ele- yille Diocese has been named ' $15. ST. JOHN ments in the national life, and Mrs. Isabel Andrade try, in the 15puts them through a strenuous, associate secretary in the $40

Mr. & Mrs. Joal Brizado School Superintendents De J'ear period 'beintricate dance. IVrr: & lVIrs. Edward Dowdaml tween 1937 and ' Mr. & Mrs. John Gomes 1952.The book opensjust after the Senator Day, his dotty wife, partment, NCEA, Washing $25 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lewis NC Photo. defeat of Franklin R9osevelt's ··his daughter Diana come as close Mr. & Mrs. Clifford J. Grube Mr. & Mrs. John Mello to honest and admiraDle folk as Mr. &:: Mrs. Edward McKay Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Silvia 'bidto expand .the Supreme the book can boast. If Overbury Mary M. Wilhelm ' .. Court. . Celll,tlral Village Mr. &: Mrs. Manuel ¥. Costa is the most crooked .and despic Anonymous A 'leader of tllle opposition ab1e 01. the lot, he has' not a few ST. ~HN THE BAPTIST ST; .JOSEPH $20 io the court plan, although ll· rivals for this diStinction. Cyni-' $20 . Mr. & Mrs. Walter Heagney '. . member of the President's partY'''';''1 ·rt ·st· . 1 . '$25 · . B d D . ...... "oppo um Ie, unscrupu ous, Mr. &; Mrs. Bernard Kelly . . $15 ts.· Senator James ur en ay, t b l · th b·t d'cl Mr. & Mrs: Diner Grenon . t' . d state" ru ~ ey 1 e an aw one Mr. & Mrs. ~bert. Bar~adas Mr. &:. Mrs. Adrien Lemire represen I~g . an unname. ., .... : another through" m' bl90d-, \.' , Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cassidy ·. Day aspIres to 00 PresIdent..It. stained ·pages. River ST• .KILIAN' Mr. & Mrs. 'Ernest Jost Sr. • .Ja .expected that Roosevelt wrU. , .. : Misses TargfJt .'. Mr. & Mrs..Richard CanavWll N9TJltE DAME $15 .:'.~ try for a third te~ an~ D~Y Mr. Vidal has certain animesMr. &: MrS.' J~phGilbert $25 Club Sport Madeirense · may well get the nommatIOn In '. I'U' . f" 'li' to .' h'h · . 11 h' t.. 4 es amI ar anyone w () all II. D. C~uncil. USJBA 1940. He IS essentia y ones.,. ad hi' l' t' ' . ' . Th ST. lLAWRENCE Nothing in his Senate record can.... s ~o~rna IS.IC pIec.es... ey. $20 ., find their way mto his novel ST. PWSTENTB Mr. &: Mrs. Emile :T• .Amiot $i5.

'": used agamst huD. But money by 'way 'of venomoUs, scarcely $ISO Arnie Cummings · ,Will h,e needed b ~ ~ a '?eiled portraits of actual people. SACRED HEART'

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Martin ftIIl,[3aIgn for the nomInation. .He shows that he match the . Mr:: ~ Mrs. J:obn ~mingtoia . . $100 . S27 ~ Day has none. .'most· cruel and vindictive ofh~ ~ Heart Women'. a.IIli Mr. &; Mrs. Charles E. Tou~ A J1rtend .Overbury Ilemembers ereaUOIlIi.. . ." , $60 $2S . llIIr•. &; DIlrs: Gerald RerO . An oilmen's representative It is • pity that he has been _ ]ley. John R. FoIster Doane, Beale & Ames . · $11 tRanas ready to supply it,for a !iPitef':ll, ~at he has ~n as sen . . $50 Mr.. llc Mrs. Charles Eager DIIr. &; Ml'IJ. MilnueIMacedo 0Onsideration. No direct bribe is satlonal as the commercial eon George' Driscoll .' : A Friend $IS Involved, but Day must momen- c:oeton of sex best sellers, that .Jamea P. Murphy Jennings Oil Inc. Mr; &:: Mrs" Francis COnnor ~riiy depart from his accustomed he has tried to cram .so much $30 Mr. &: Ml1I.. Dennis O'ConoOll' Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Frates lItandard. He does.. intO' a novel whieh ii only of 'k ·Memory of Delia Powel'll $15 Mrs. Leo .gallagher " . 'It is all to no avail, of course" moderate siZe by' Pl'es~t Br9b.' . $25. Bay Colony .Federal . Savinp Mr. & Mrs. JosePIl Martin · Roosevelt seeks and gets a third' cliDgitagianstandards.· FOr he is .JQ!lePh C.. Payton 6; Loan Association AlI:H.:r1: Murray" . ' . · term, and Day's presidential !alowledgeable iIiCleed' where .Andrew :T. Lyons Ri verway Lobster House . Mr. c' l !: lVLrs: Gerard. Riv~t ehances fade out. The incident . pOlities are concerned, has 'anice . .;James .:T~ Giblin . A Friend Involving the oilmen's represen-' 'Stinging wit, and can' tUrD out . Mr. & Mrs. :Tohn Halll~ tative is forgotten, but not by .UVoe1y dialogue and moUnt dra. Mrs. Jo,seph M. McMan_ everyone. matie scenes. . ' . '.' $20 WEAR · ST.' BERNAIlD . '.' " One who remembers it is Clay·· . But his gifts are ovetwheltDed .16seph &: Mildred Cote '$sO Shoes" That Fit· ,,9verburY,·the senator's young' by the dead weight 01. the trivia, ':Katluju Drogue' , .. and personable administrative ."1he i.trelevancies; the implau '''U'HE FAMILY' ;SHOE STORE ,. , $15 -.~~ ~ ~ Co., .""assistant, whose relationship to "'abilities' . with ' whim' hehaa .' . .1. . . . Jr:. Darcy . ,"P5:" , . Day is, it is frequently said, more' . loaded hl8 pages. He misses the

BIr. &: ~~JoSePia $imina · that of son to father than that of "target through insistence' on'· 8'1'. JOSEPH

· " ..... $20..., .' ·employee to employer. But Over- .' shooting dozens Of arrows at

$15 BIr. &: Mrs.. Joseph Co~ , '; ·hury's ambition is not all for lHICe. ·AJsoif hatred, as one of ··~.MCAvoy· 43 FOURTH STREET . $11 .' '·Day; from the same state as the· .his characters indicates, is a :1FafJ River OS I-Sin ~'I'. MICHAEL .. B'emj' Venturi~ · ..enator, he has plans of his own. .. lWtwT which the politician can $40 Eyes on Sena&e DOt. afford, the same may be :lrinIt l!Ioly. CommuniGll . Te further them, he mahies . IIllid oI.th~ mature and masted,. .$15 :Enid Sanford, daughter' of the· moveUst. .J8II1e8 M. Blackburn RESiIDIENf~AL "'vastly wealthy publisher of the·.' .'

3S.··]pIETlER .. PAUL

,Washington Tribune, Blaise SanSCHOOLS • CHURCH.E~ · ford. But Sanforlll .refuses to . $1,5 . .. give the couple any money, and '!Encyclical's Hope INDUSrRI~L •. BUNK;ER .. lllIi'. Be: ~rII~ Manuel MargarNa Overbury is barred from the VATiCAN CITY (NC)-Pope

SAN'll'O' CHRISTO

Sanford mansion, until he and . Paul VI"explained' thmt his mest DADSON OIL 'BURNERS '$U'

Enid. are estranged. Peculiar, recent encyclical ."Populorum Complete .!Heating. Installations ill Memety of Mr. & MN. M.....

tb~t last, an-d, it is more' than Progressio'" was directed at the 24 Hour Oil Burner Service hinted, for a peculiar reason. more favored nations from whom tiel .I,Silva &: daughter MlU7 ..

:Tames A. Mendonca lEn World War n, Overbury· the Church asks much generos$15 ·becomes a nationally celebrated itT, many sacrifices and efforts. hero. Sanford sees to it that he Franlt B. Oliveira, ManuII .g ets the maximum publicity. He without ceasing to make justice Medeiros, Antone Souza and charity ,reign . not only

returns gUttering with glory. among families' or social· classes

His alcoholic wife threatens to but among all peoples.

New Bedford 640 'ieasant Street Tel. 996-827U be a stumbling block in the caWithout assurance to the un

1lI0lLY NAME reer which he and his father;'in- derdeveloped nations of a min $50 law are plotting. Her removal is imum of material assistance. MariOll Keane effected by confinement in a' "what hope can they ever have $25 !Bental institution. of attaining goods of the spirit lllI!r. &; Mrs. Michael ConsIcIIDe Large CDIR and· access to the cultural patri $15 Overbury' .stands for a con- mooy of humanity?" the Pope Mr. &; Mrs. Francis Aylward «ressional seat and is successful. asked. INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC Alice Donovan, Sally Glbb8, But he cannot long be content "It is this which has prompted Marie Harrington with the obscurity of the House. us to launch an appe~ to all re lIIis. eyes are on the Senate. Sen- sponsible. leaders and to public 0 E· L ator Day is in his way. He is opinion of the entire world, and IPlPOse uSing GW Illeatly disposed of, thanks to particularly to addreSD ourselves _ ORLANDO (NC)-The Florida evidence of.the long past misstep to the young," the Pope ex- ·state Council Knights of Colum which Overbury has thouglJ,tfl,llly plaioed., It would be they who bUs voiced opposition here preserved. Day's. dowrifali is ·.would: carry hisappeal ioto con-' "against efforts in the' Florida ' shortly followed by :b-ay"scteatti:- crete.' acfion' by . "goodwill Legislature' to ease the state'. 3'/12 !lfolDman Street. 997-9U62 ,New Bedford Enid dies, too, which well and ingenuity." f 99-year-Old' aborti'on' law..~· " , .

Rev.

Attleboro

ton..

South Yarmouth

:re. ...

can

·Assonet.

"Gni"el'

'Johnis·· .'

Shoe Store:

'Youth Win Reci'lize

;_=.·PUEL, ~. OIL

GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

'ANDERSON & OLSE'N' HEATING-PIPING and AIR CONDlrlONING

then-

··CON.TRACTORS

Colorado First

To Liberalize Abortion' Law

". DBNVER pro}-....-Co)orado ~ John A. Love, ~ ~h soul searching" aDd despite a flood of letteR

Edward Ang~lo 'Apo~tle' of Good Will' For Diocesan CCD Organizatio·n By Patricia Francis ' .

Priests, Parishes Feel Tax Sting

ceo

EDWARD ANGEW

of the laity, we're building a better Church for tomorrow." The new vitality in the Church b reflected in CCD, he says. ."Today, people are willing to come forward and learn more about the church and their reli gion.'" The new "catholicism" of the Church, he admits with a grin,: also U!. reflected in the memb¢i' ship of the Diocesan board. Half the "laymen" on the board ae-. wally are lay women. Currently, he estimates, some 4,125 adults - including 1,200 teachers who give religious in struction to approximately 27,000 elementarY school pupils and llO,OOO high school students-are' actively engaged in CCD work_ throughout the diocese. "We have at least 180 in st. Mary's parish alone," he says. Proof that thie "new church" is a "living organism," he feels, is displayed by the fact "we have ftlY few refusals." Special Edueati0IJ Among the "specials" CCD tries to provide is religious edu

\l:8tion for the exception8I child.

'"We 'havea cl'Dairman of special

education . on the Diocesan

00ard,"' he says.

This year's graduating class of

Z50 teachers, who studied a doc:

trine and methods course for :reotiOD

Asks Aid for Parents Of College Students

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D.. at ceremonies in St. Wil liam Church, Fall River, May 17 was Mrs. Angelo who ''teaches a 5th grade class." Ed Angelo's daughter is also a member of the CCD teaching staff at St. Mary's. Adult FiRms This year, the CCD ran a pilot "'adult film" program for teen agers from St. Mary's, St. Kil ian's and St. Hyacinth's parishes. "It started in the Fall," he ex plains. "It was held at'St. Mary's on Monday nights. The first Sun day night of each month we had a preview' for parents and teachers. "The first Monday night, we showed a controversial film. The next three Monday nights of the month, the teen-agers analyzed the film from a moral and an artistic viewpoint. We had 190 kids attending the sessions and· some of the discussions were illuminating." Edward Angelo slowed down" for a moment. That was the time' to leave. Once he gets wound up about CCD activities, he'n' keep on going until his voice gives out. It's a good way for a president to feel about his organization.

Announce" HonorarY Degree Recipients BOSTON (NC)-8even eivic and religious leaders, including ~ass~ctiusetts Gov. Jolui A. Volpe, will receive honorary. de grees at the June 5 commence ment of 2,136 students from Bos ton College. . Besides Gov. Volpe, those re 'eeiving degrees include com mencement speaker, John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education· and Welfare; John Kenneth Galbraith, Harvard economist; Father John F. Fitz gerald, C.S.P., superior general of the Paulist Fathers and II member of Boston College's claM of 1929; Sarah Caldwell, founder of the Opera Company of Boston; Richard Chapman, chairman of the New England.Merchants Na tional Bank; .and EVI~rett Hug~es, lkandeis University sociologist.

on industr;v."

1, 1967

WASHINGTON (NC) - Some 4,000 refugees from communist Cuba continue to be flown te Miami each Month, according to a recen t report issued here b,j John E. McCarthy, director of the Department of Immigration of the United States Catholi., Conference. The report said the airlift fB expected to continue for a long time sin"ce the Cuban government has received 200,000 appli cations from persons wishing to depart their homeland. To date. some 30,000 of these applicants are on waiting lists approved by both the Cuban and U. S. govern- ments. A similar estimate of the num ber arriving has been made by the director of the U. S. Cuban. Refugee Program, Department cf Health, Education and Welfare, who counts almost 200 Cub8lll refugees arriving on the two chartered flights into Miami 00 each work day. Not all arrivals come by air lift, ·however. Some are picket! up, clinging, cold and hungry. to the remnants of bullet-riddled boats. Approximately 75 per cent of all arrivals are relocated throughout the United States Cat points distant from MiamI. Of the 59,357 who have arriv~ . since the beginning of the air lift. on Dec. I, 1965, tht:0ugh March 31, 1967, some 49,113 have been relocated elsewhere. . .

Asks Ecumenical Public Relations BERGENFIELD (NC)-"Chri~ tian churches-Roman Catholic:. Orthodox and Protestant-ought to form a joint public relations commission jf they ever expeel to make a real impact upon the life of the nation and the world, the executive director of the As 8Ociation Press, New 'York; .de clared here in New Jersey. - The Rev. Dr. Stanley·I.·St. . ber, a guest observer at Vatic8ft Council II, maintains that ba press relations, radio and tele vision, there is need for a poli~ planning commission for reli gious communications which wiD create and supervise an entirely new area of ecumenical promo tion. "The time has come to conso). idate our forces - our expelt leadership and funds in Presa. radio and TV programming-that applie~ religion and. not sectari an interests, may be successfuJq developed through mass commu . nications," he declared.

SPECIAL GROUP C,fFIER!

• Over 100 Rides & Amusements • Olympic size Swimming Pool

• Chowder, a:lamcakes and watermelon ••• ail YOIl ean eat

WASWNGTON (NC) -Rep. Bichard Fulton of Tennessee has fllltroduced a bill which would Only $1.25 ]lWovide income tax eredits iloll' parents of ehildren attending @ $4.00 worth m' oollege. tickets ... cain "'Tax relief of some sort, said Ibe ilsed on ali· ' l?ulilton, "is not only just, bu.t hi . rides in the mrgently needed." lPark Fulton said his bill would. Only $2.i:lmJ '@l1'8Dt Up!: credits fur tuition, en E'Ollment fees, books, supplies ®:Jllar cot valid Ila Sundays end eourse fees.

"'llf the education of our young

~ple is. III I!latural resO'Urce," he

sadd, "it is far more. deserving of

flmr credits than _the tax erediw

granted such special interest

1fOlJl)S as-the

June

Influx of Cuban Refugees St~ady

Edward Angelo, 40~~ 1090 Bowles St., New Bedford, is an '~apostle of good will" in his professional life, his family life and his church. In professional life, he is assistant trust officer of the First National B~mk of New Bedford, position to which he was appointed in ISiSl. "He doesn't talk about his work. In the family field, he is the husband mthe former Noemia "Amy" ligious teaching, was the largest Carreiro of New Bedford and in the Diocesan CCD history. father of two children, Clau Among the graduates who dia, 16, a sophomore at Stang received certificates from the

aDd petitions m opposition, bas 8 bill giving the state the utiws most lilberal abortion law. • ~. move, announced at '. press conference, was immediate ly opposed by doctors and reli gious leaders and brought the High School, and Paul J., 14, an threat of legal challenge irom 8th Grader at Normandin Junior opponents. . High School who will enter The Colorado law-similar to Stang in September. He will talk those proposed in a score of other about them, but not to the point stateS:-would allow abortions fall where friends run away when cases where a three-doctor med they see him coming. ical board of an accredited hos In church life, Edward Angelo pital agreed unanimously that: is Diocesan president of the Con The pregnancy would result fraternity of Christian Doctrine. in the death (the only present That is the topic on which he ground) or the serious impall!' can out-talk anyone else. All you ment of the mother's physical ~ have to do is wind him up and mental health. let him go. The child would likely be bom First lInvolvement "with grave and permanent Sitting behind hi.s neat desk physical deformity or mental in Room 307 of the First National retardation." Bank Building, his day's work " Streng Opposi~ion The pregnancy resulted from cleared - away, Edward Angelo rape or incest and no more than recalls how he first got involved 16 weeks of gestation had passed. with the CCD in his home parish, St. Mary's on Tarkiln Hill Road. Any girls under 16 who be "It was about five and a half came pregnant from statutory years ago," he sa~s. "St. Mary's J'ape or. incest. was one of the first parishes in The bill passed the House 40 21 and the Senate 20-13, after the city to begin rolling. Father Ja:mes Clark-now director' for committees had rejected II sub stitute bill proposed by the state PAVLA in Washington-started Catholic Lawyers' Guild which the parish unit. "'I came in as an apostle of would have provided legal rep resentation for the unborn child good will." LOoking at the blank face in and safeguards against fraud. front of him, be elaborates. The legislature also passed the "The Confraternity has six bill in spite of strong public 0p position from the state's Catholic types of workenr-teachers, fisb bishops and a segment of the ers, helpers, discussion elubs, medical profession and legal parent educatoJlS andi ap9stles of goOd will." . community. An "apostle of good will," be 'Abortiolll Mecca' 1 The new law has no residency explains, acts "like a Welcome requirement, II fact which led Wagon, greeting people who state Sen. Vincent Massari of move within the boundaries of a parish, helping them get set Pueblo to charge that it would make the state ''the' abortion tled and answering questions about the area." mecca of the world." He emphasizes the visits of the Father James T. McHugh, di rector of the USCC Family Life apostles of good will are not. "recruiting" 1rips. "We' got Bureau in Washington also com schedules Of services at St. .An mented on that fact. "Most laws are intended to drew's Episcopal Church and serve the needs of citizens of a have handed them out, too," he particular state. The lack of a aay&. The "apostles" also distributed residency requirement practical Catholic literature to two Jiu~ ly invites non-residents to come to Colorado for abortions," be . ing homes that onCe were within tbe parish boundaries." aid. S Uooes& story Gov. Love said be had received Ed Angelo served as chairmlUl about 5,000 letters relating to the bill. They ran 2-.1 against his of the parish apostles of good signing it into law. His office will, then was president" 01. bill. parish unit, became a member a1B~ said petitions containing 25,000 signatures against. the laW of the Diocesan board when • was organized four years ago. bad been Ilubmitted. served as dlairman oj' the apos tles of good win on the Dioceslm level, became II>iocesan ,nee president of the CCD and DOW ill tile CCD's third president. BONN (NC)-Under the pres "The first was Dean Augustus ent laws of Poland, parishes Silva and the second was James must pay 65 per cent of their bt Kelleher." comp. as taxes. There is also a During the last l1ew years, the 65 per cent tax on renovatiODll CCD has been growing m and furnishings of churches. strength in the Diocese, ~e says.

The situation is even more se Today he estimates that '18 of rious for parishes in the former the approximatelly 110 parishes German territories east of the in the diocese "are active in most Oder and Neisse Rivers now un phases of CCD. "Almost eveJrY parish haD . der Polish administration. :m those parishes, parishioners must teachers, fishers and. helpers, so also pay rent for using f!:\b.e he explains. "The other illllroo phases usually' are ~e last ~ churches. Dozens of priests in Poland are develop." . Quiet spoken and a conserva also threatened with prison ~ tences for failing to comply mt'h il;ftve dresser, President Angelo tax laws. _ does not appear to fit the stereo Poland's Communist regime type of the "new breed" 1m f!lh:::g . . has been increasing financial Church. pressure on the Catholic clergy But there is no "newer.'" and .w tilreatening to confiscate "'In this day of renewsI,'" h1a their personal property. Govern .)'S, "the personml approaclll lis ment official have aald that the the only way \'re can reach GUt priests must'be ready to make to all'the people. Today CathoHes these sacrifices because of the feel they now are a-part cd lIlli~ . aoti-governmeDlt attitude lIlf .iDg church. "'l'brcugh awl tJu} ~ 8tef1m Cardinal :W:J~

signed

Thurs~,

THE At!CHOR-

e Worlds

largest Shore

Dinner' HaD

• ReservatioM Write or caD collect ~@rtJrad ~erla, and WO"~YlI

REgent

Mgt.

7~71q

THE ANct-:"

~-Diocese of

Fan River-Thurs., June 1, 1967

New Bedf(Q)r<dl HOLY NAMlE

ST. ANTHONY OlF PAlIJ>UA

$500 IDr. & Mrs. Daniel GallelY A Friend

$15 Rose Boucher, Simon Comeau ST. HEDWKG

$100 'Dr. Joseph J. Shea J!)r. & Mrs. John Carvalho

$25 . A Friend

NOIi'll'1hJ Afl'ft'D<efii,@(j'@

$50 William F. Long Jr.

$40

SACRED ElE&IR'll'

Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Mitchen

$25 J!)r. & Mrs. Carroll Getti~gI\l' Charles Furze 'Mr. & Mrs. John E. Cruger I!Jll Memory of John Ward ,Manning

,(2)

$30 JoSeph Bressette

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Precourt Mrs. Alice Mercier Mr. & Mrs. Raoul Precourt Mr. & Mrs. Normand'Fortier Mr. & Mrs. Ulysse Morneault

$20

. $20 Mrs. Edgar Stanton

Mrs. Francis Sullivan

Mr. & Mrs. Roland Ouellette , $15 & Family Mr. & Mrs. Rene Pin llI;onor Toohey, Helena Kelley' ~onnault Family. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfi'id Da~i'gnon" -A Friend IIMMACULATE CONCEPTION $15 . • ' $25 ' Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Podsiadlo, Mr. lit Mrs. William ThJstle-' Mrs. Julia Dean, Mr. & Mrs. waite Alexander Midon, Mr. & Mrs. .lobn G. Burgess

Edward Surprenant, Ernestine $20

Bishop . In Memory of Manuel & Ban Mr. & Mrs. Herve Dube, Mr. & W R. Pimental Mr~. Omcr Briere . Mary Whitehead

Week-End Meat Specials I

$15 Mrs. Hector Savoie, Dominick: '&perduti; Kathleen Blood, Grace lIIAndle ST. ANNIE

$20 HeCtor Lachance, Mrs. Cecile Parent, George Viveiros

$15 . Albert G. Auclair, Alfred Ber __rd, Mrs. Rose Bernier, Josepk Duquette, Paul Hamel , Oliva .Laprise, Mrs. Alphonsine ~rneau,AlexanderRaY1Bon~

"and· Sorel

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIS'!' $50

Catholic Women's Council

$25

Conseil Ste. Rita, L'UnIOft Si. ~ Baptiste d'Amerique Holy Name Society . ST. PATR][CK

$25

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph S. Crudele

$15

Mr. & Mrs. William' Murray

ST. WllLUAlW

$25 / Charles R. Sullivan

Ta~lrntoril 'IIMMACULATE CONCIEJl>TlION

$75 Rev. Barry W. Wall $25 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Glenn Marie K. Power May B. Power Richard G. Power Mr. Bi Mrs. Richard Whl,te Cornelius Kelly

$15

ST. ANTHONY

• $50

Herman & Alvaro Lopes Mr. & Mrs. John Roderlckin Memory of son Paul Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rodriques , ' $30 ( ·Mr. & Mrs. John L. LopeS

" '.

$75

!lev. Antonio da Silva

$2$

Milton .1. Ayers

,Antonio Baptista

Antone De Sousa

Francis Pacheco

Leopoldina Souza

Daniel Rodrigues

$15 Raymond Beaulieu, John Be\ tencourt, Henrietti Carvalho, Laurentina Craven, Louis Meedai Roger Nascimento, Idilio lJI'Unes

HOLY 1FAM!lL'lY

$25 Mr. & Mrs. Edmond St. Yve:s $][5 Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. BooUn ,Mr. & Mrs. Ted Lippold. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph.. Tavares Holy Family Lectors & Altar ~ys

OUR LADY OlF lLOU!RlIJ>g

$ll5

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Silva

INVITED: Archbishop Ambrose Senyshyn, O.S.B.M. Archeparch of the Ukrainian_ Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia has been invited to attend the Synod of .Bish ops to be held thi.s Fall in Rome. NC Photo.

Falmouth ST. PATRICK

$25

Joseph K. Corey

$25

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Pacheco Manuel W. Rose William Soares Mr. & Mrs. Manuel S. White, :Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Manuel G. Lewis &: .Joseph

,$20

Hyannis ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

$(00

st. Vincent de Paul Conference $100 Cape Cod Particular CouDcll St. Vincent de Paul Society D()ane, Beal & Ames

. Mr. & Mrs. John Andrade, Mr. &: Mrs. Manuel, C. Correir'll, $60 Patricia A. Couto, Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Gene Brown George Mandigo, Alfred A. ~arlm_ $50 Mr: & Mrs. Guy Nickerson, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Harrington ·Mr. & Mrs. John Pena in Mem $36 ory of pal'ents, Mr. & Mrs. Jude '\ Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sprotnll, C. Royals, Sophie's Beauty . $25 ~ . Salon' . Fr. McSwiney Circle ·No. 518, Mr. & Mrs. Julio Santos, Mr. Daughters of Isabella lli: Mrs. Joseph L. Souza Mrs. Vincent D. O'Neil Mr. & Mrs. Frank Souza Jr.' . Mr. & Mrs. Richard Slavin &: $15 Paul" A Fri(~nd, Mr. & Mrs. Adolph William N. Ormsby Bishop, A Friend, Mary I. Costa, Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Coten Mr. & Mrs. Richard Geggatt Jr. J Mr. & Mrs. John J. Campion Mr. & Mrs. George 'Gonsalves,· Mr & Mrs Edward J. McCart.b1' Mr.,& Mrs. John Jacome & Fam Mr. & Mrs. William F. PilliO'lll ily, Mr. & Mrs. Vasco R. Pires, , , St. Francis Xavier CYO $20 . . August Santos, Mr. & Mrs. John L. Silvia Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Agnes O'Neil, Mildred's Chow Souza der House, Mr. & Mrs. John B. Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Costa Lycett, Israel H. Evans, Mm. Z. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Ferreira D. Wiggin

Mr. & Mrs. Manuel G. ,Souza &: Anthony G. White

.John Mr. &£ Mrs. George Conley

$15

Mr. & Mrs. Louis Desroslem Mrs. Donald MacLean ST. ANTHONY

A Friend

_Centerville

Kathryn Ly()ns, Myers Co. iDe. Leo Gregoire Seward K. Reid Jr.

OUR LADY OF VICTORY

, $100 Dr. & Mrs. Austin F. O'Malley Mr. & Mrs. James G. TimlitIl

$75

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Little

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Philip Buckley Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Pender

liIast $25 Mr. & Mrs. John 'Anderson Mal'garet Rourke Mr. & Mrs. Graham Scudder Mrs. Robert Starck Mr. & Mrs. John F. Aylmer Jr. Mr. & Mrs Joseph Medeiros Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Gribko Mr. & Mrs. John Sheehy

$20

East IS rew,ster OUR LADY OF THE CAPa

$50 Marsciene Perreault

$25

Ls75c CHICKENS

lOP

BOTTOM ROUND

Mouth;Watering Beef at its best

ROASTING

OVEN RIADY - 3V2

to 4 L8

A~.rage - A Tasty Treat for aU the Family

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FRISH and TENDU - Large, Tend. IIunchec

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29 Polatoes 5 B~CJ' ],9c C

BUNCH

CAUFORNIA - Long White ..; first of 9he Season

Grocery Specials g

English Muffins

FINAST·

2 39c '<os

Miracle Whip

KIAfT IAlA:D DRISSING

49c

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Hor.ISpam . ILUNCHION

MlAT

2 89' 12.

. CANI

Mrs Fred Maher, Kevin & I'!'ed

$15 M£. & Mis. Peter L. McDowell

. Fairhaven ST. JJOSEPH

$29 Mr. & Mrs. August Gonsalva

Cui Beans

IIICHMOND .FINAST

6~$I~OO

$25 Margaret Virgin

$15

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Geiler Mrs. Albert Green Marion Hanigan Mr. & Mrs. Robert Long

Alice Bourassa . Mr. & Mrs. Anthony ,Texeln

$15

Mr.·& Mrs. Frank JarvIlJ Mr. & Mrs. 'Manuel AllWl . Blanche M. Pepin A Frien~' . Mr. & Mrs. Roland Bourgllld

Mr. &·Mrs. Harold Boyne, Mrs James Coigan, Mr. & Mrs Ronald Johnston, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Nel son, Mr. & Mrs. Edward V. Mara,

ROASTS

Meat Pies·

ST. MARY

$25

[PINASf ..; Ii'rOli:ea

8Q0fu. dUdton,. Yum~l1

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lbIiIlIIl:ilII>7 Soli-ServIa Mea hl All Ovr Stom !Jl VIcInIJv. ~ RG_ 1M RlgM to UmU Quantltlat

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JHE ANC -!l Thurs., June 1, 1967

Foreign Garb Of Religion Hurts Asia

Pr®~@" 0

'17

~ra ises

C~@W~@'O[]'B~6 Work

QUEZON CITY (NO) "Weare still presenting Christianity clothed in a for eign garb," said Coadjutor

WASHINGTON (NC) -Arch,. bishop Philip lVI. Hannan of Nevi' Orleans, a former paratroop chaplain, rejoined some of hill Archbishop Duraiswamy Simon comrades here recently to ~ Lourdusamy of '1angalore, India, ebrate the 50th anniversary of in formally closing D catechetical the Protestant General Commil'J study week sponsored by the sion on Chaplains and ArmeCl Philippine bishops. Forces Personnel. More than 180 top experts in Speaking at a Bolling All' Liturgy, catechetics and mass " Force Base dinner, the arcb-o media gathered in this Philippine bishop, a veteran of World Wall' city to discuss word and worship n service with the 82nd Airborne in Asia. Division, [.raised the commissioml The Archbishop said that prod for its work w'.th Protestant per Igious changes are taking place sonnel as well as for its inteJb in the economic and social fields religious activity. In Asia and in this context the In a similar statement of praise Church and Christianity appear for the chaplains themselves, as something alien, an obstacle Archbishop Han.•an said that an to the deve.Iopment of local cul those who came in contact wifill tures. military chaplains were bettelr He said, our oontemporaries PEACE PILGRIMAGE: Assumption Societies of. Massachusetts, Connecticut anc off for the zxperience. He re wHI riot discever God except in. Rhode, Island 'join in peace pilgrimage to La Sa]ette Shrine, Attleboro. Bishop Bernard served special praisl' for chap.. m~ .1 and at the very heart of bis lains serving with the "Amer que=.tioning about himself. We Flanagan of Worcester preside<l and preached. At prelate's right, Rev. Paul Dalbec, ican forces defending freedom iID can have no real eommunication M.S., at his left, Rev. Herve Pilotte, M.S. South Vietngm." with our fellow men except But the archbishop did not th!"ough the mediation of the limit his praise of chaplains if> buman." their wor;~ while in the military• The prelate called for a re . In fact, he said, perhaps the m.oot Dewal of the contents anel important work vi the chaplaiJUJ . "l,378.00 Continued from Page One St. Patrick Hyannis-- attitudeS of evangelization wbicb SS. Peter and Paul St. Francis· Xavier 15,939.00 is done after the;' leave thIl Cl,386.50 her issued this statement at the he described as.2 ooncern for aU Mansfield-8t. Mary 11,037.95 8J'Bled forces. St. Roch 3,J08.10 men, respect for the followers of conclusion of the Appeal: ."My St. Stanislaus According to Archbishop Han 2,875.00 Mattapoisett other religions and disinterested most pleasant assignment as the St. William J3,~~.50 4,639.00 DaIl, former chaplains ar r espe St. Anthony Chairman of the 196'1 Catholic loving service. eially qualified to deal with the Santo Christo 4;OO9.3Cl NantucketWith regard to liturgy, he I Charities Appeal is to amlOunce Our Lady of the Isle 3,327.00 mtldern pr.oblems that divide said th t, while some resurgence the new high total in ~baritable NEW BEDFORD men and make them strangei'll. contributions. This represents the North Dightonand renewal have been noted, Holy Name ID,6i2.00 He said that one-time ehaplaim first time the Appeal has exeeed St. Joseph· 5,3513.00 the countries of Am;!! as II whole Assumption 2,0'15.00 . ean do valuable work in eiYi1l are erring. by defeet rather Ulan ed three (}barters of a million Immaculate Coneeptiom fI,243.89 North Easton- 8&clety, especially against com dollars. Everyone 8lIlSOCiatet'! with Mt. Carmel by excess. 14,'104.15 . Immaculate Conception 8,55-UMl munism, which the arehbisb4lt> He said the Christian liturgy Ute Appeal is e~tremely grateful. Our Lady of Fatima 3,002.49 North Westporteal1ed "the world of false god!!o "All contributors, mil Commit Jim assume what is geod in 1M Our Lady of Our Lady of Graee 3,2fJ5;5fl the most painful evidence • 1M! eultural richft oll countries and teemen, all who Daborecl )eng Perpetual Help 2,:MO.00 , Norten-St. Mary 6,321.:MJ failure of communieatiOll.. present itself jn Ii! )oeal setting· hours to guide the ~ppeal 00 the Our Lady of Pur""" 152.00 oak Bluffs- combined wiUl 1Iocal eustoms, final success have my personal Sacred Heart 40,384.10 5aered Hearl 3,69&.00 thanks and appreciation. Tkere Is St. Anne culture and art. 2,62UIO OceaB Grove- Liturgy experts indieated that, sueh a history of. loyalty anEl 6ie St. Anthony of Padua 5,331.50 St. Michael 4,GOO.5fJ while they noted that there have votion in the houJ'S of personal St. Boniface 3'14).00 Orleans- been liturgical reforms, they time contributed· to the Appeal St. Casimir 1,]'17.85 St. Joan 01. Are 2,006." that it would be wl?Ong for WI 51. Francis of Aula were disturboo to find much dis 2,009.00 Ostervllle--Assumptl&1B 4,421.00 content among priests and loity to ovetlook and Dot show· true St. Hedwig 1,4144.25 Provincetown about 'he slowness of liturgical appreciation f~r this souree of St. Hyacinth 1,900.50 .. St. Peter 3,324.70 progress in certain dioeeses. strength. St. James ]15,622.00 Raynbam.....::.st. Ann 4,670.00 "A genuinely hearllelt thanktJ St. John the Baptist They pleaded .for more experi 9,043.85 Sandwich ments because "unless controlled to all." 1],687.56 St. Joseph Corpus Christi 13,744.00 CHARLES F. VARGAS experiments are widely and st. Kilian <!i,500.00 Seekonk-Mt. Carmel 7,529.5fJ FIFTEEN LEADING PARISHES representatively made, great 213,4'10.50, Somerset- St. Lawrence 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE danger exists that we shall fail Holy Name, Fall Bivel' t25,326.:n. St. Mary 4;,239.25 St. John of GOO. ~,122.00 to achieve II truly Pastoral lit St. Lawrence, St. Theresa I.W'18.00 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. St. Patrick 7,117.00 urgy." New Bedford st. Thomas More \ 9,045.00 ATl'LBBOBiD The participants were divided St. Mary, South Dartmouth ~,065.5O on the return of the ancient rite North Attleboro 20,800.50 Holy Ghost St. Mary 10;050.00 St. John 119,097.00 of receiving Holy Communion st. John the EVQDgelJlIt, 5,927.00 South Easton in the hand; _ believe this Attleboro ]9,09'1.00 St. Joseph Holy Cross 2,925.5tl st. Mary ID,25C).OO is a better way 10 e:apress the St. James, South Yarmouth . St. Stephen 4,474.00 desire 10 receive Christ at . New Bedford st. Pius X llfl,135.5() ID,@'1O.00 st. Theresa adults; others feared that the St. Francis Xavier, Swansea-· practice ma3' result in • lack 01. Hyannis ]15,030.00 TA1JJf'I'OK Our Lady 01. Fatima fi,22R84 Rverence. lit. Carmel, Bol7 Family ~,OOll..~ St. Dominie 4,4'16.00 Media, EelUDfJDbm New Bedfonll 1">'104.]1 Holy Rosary 2,541. • .St. Louis of France 4,722.5V Tbe Archbishop, in referring st. Joseph, P'airM/lNm J2,482.]I- Immaculate Coneeptkic «.I,63tl.50 Vineyard Haven to mass media, said the Church St. Joseph, OUr Lady of ,g,l03.00 St. Augustine 2,750.00 missed an essential dimension In New Bedfoni 11,18"I.5G I Sacred Heart ll},&t6.00 Wareham--St. Patrick 1l,934.5() the missions because It foiled to st. Mary, TawdoD 11,521.50 St. Anthony 5,2'15.50 Wellfleet- present the Christian message Sacred Heart, st. James . ~;4'11.00 Our Lady of Lourdes 2,094.00 to the masses with the help 01. 11,468.00 St. Joseph Fall River 43,'153.00 West Harwich the powerful modem means 01. St. Mary, Mansfield 11,03'1.95 St. Mary Jlll,52l1..50 Holy Trinity 5,429.6'1-.. eommunications. st. Patrick, Falmolrth H,3'1'l.50 St. Paul 5,984.00 Westport--St. George, 8,n6.OO With r~gard to eeumenism, be St. Mary's Csl~ Woods Hole-NORTH A'ft"LBllSOnO .tressed the need for ChristiaDll Fall RiVei' a .Joseph 3,419.50 llC,s2l1..l5 Sacred Heart G),186.'S to pray together, to implement lit. Pius X, ll@,:RiiJii rJt. Mary ZD.OOG.M SOCIal, economic and dlaritable South Ylil~ projects together and to entelI' '!'OWNS ,FAU. ItIlVJm Jnil more dialogue. Aeushnet-The catechetics group recom St. FranciIJ Xavier St. Mary ~O,32U5 mended that the Church in .A.llia Blessed S a ~ 11.,952.00 Assonet-8t. Bell'Da!'d. rethink, develop and apply 1rue Bspirito santc WITHOUT TRAfFIC IJ, PARKING PROBLEMS 11.888.00 lSuzzards BayChristian spirituality 0IIl povert;r Holy Cross. St. Margaret Jl.2S1.00 • the In view of the great poverty Holy Name 25,326.21 centerville- there. They also recommended :NoVe Dame l{),fWI.00 Ow' Lady of Vietcry 4l,4Cl6~ that the hierarchy 8BlIume a more Our Lady aU. a.e ~ "11,.58"1.00 <Central Village- permissive and trusting attitude Oar LadJr 01. :IIeaHh . ::"0.00 st. John the:Baptigt ~MUO SOMEIl1lSE1I'. MASS. to missionaries engaged In the BoI7 Bosal')" 3,391.50 Chatham- experiment 01. aetuaDy ~ Jmmaeulate C_ ,,.... "148.00 Holy ,Redeemer ,"-Ith th~ poor IlIl wen • In ecu The most friendlly, cUemocratic BANK offering Saaecl Beat lll,468.00 lDighton-St. Peter -.et'liea1 praeUee:rJ. . . AaDe 751.50 Bast Brewster OW' Lady ~ . . CJpe ~. . !It. AnthoDT ~. ~ 9D.~ Vincentians to Meet st. AntboDJ" cl ~ :1.,488.00 Bast Falmouth Club Accounts Auto Loans st. Anthony 1,»8.00 Fall River Particular COUDdl, . . BIbaIlle1Ia Checking Accounts Business Loans hirbaven ~.oo St. Vincent de Paul Sodet7, wm st. .JGIm 1be BIIIP(W Savings Accounts Rea' . Fc~..,te Loans St. Joseph ll:,4eUO li,M'iI.oo meet next Tuesday DJght lit .. lit. .JGeeph At Somerset ShoppinS Area-Brightman St. Bridge Bt. Mary lA,.S"Il.5C 2,256.00 following BenedictlOlil 01. 1be St. Louis Sac:red Hearts Most Blessed Sacrament at ,:41 Bt. Matthew :1,4]0" 906.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. in St. George Church, W ~ . . IIIiebaftl ~.a I'almouth--St. Patrie\: l\~'1'l.50

Final Appeal Total' ·AlIttains New High

the

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tmc1}ael 3. eroke No. Attleboro Coal eo.. Westcott 'Construction eo. Fall's Shopping Center $20 B & J Jewelry Inc. Schofield Hardware Go. $16 Guests at Madonna Manor , $i5 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Wallace

$15 Firefighters Assn. No. 841 Anderson & Olsen Guilherme M. Luiz' & eo. Dr. Milton T. MacDonald

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaD River-Thurs., June 1, 196)

1r~l1!lll'ilt@1lil $100 Rennie Mfg. Co. St. Vincent de Paul SocietY' St. Mary Conference $50

Robertson Factories Ine.

$25 .' $1500 A Friend Pober's $1000 Bristol County Radio Firestone Rubber & Latex Dolan-Saxon Funeral Home Products Co. $20 $500 Hopper Feeds Engineering eo. International Ladies Garment $15' Plumber &. Steam Fitters '626 ' Workers Union $176 TO BE HONORED: Recipient of honorary degrees from Stonehill College, North Colonial Donut Shop Ann Dale Products Baston, at commencement exercises Sunday. afternoon will be, from left, Dr. Pauli Mur $100 my, author,. lawyer and leader in human rights field; Bishop Jeremiah F .. Minihan, Attieboro Knights of Columbus Council Auxiliary Bishop of Boston; Dr. Walter Gropius, architect and. Harv'ard University JiJo. 3669 $135

faculty member; and Dr. William C.H. Prentice, president of Wheaton College. Bishop A .Friend , HarrY .J. Boardman Insurance

H. P. Hood &: Sons, Inc. Minihan will preach at the Baccalaureate Mass Sunday morning and Dr. Prentice will $125

. $58 . Mr. & Mrs. James G. Heagney be commencement speaker. , Nira Warehouse Mart Inc. , $100 Aluminum Processing Corp. L. G. Balfour' Co.

l St. Patrick's Women's G~ Sadler Brothers Inc.

Troy Cooperative Bank' $50 Irven F. Goodman, .Ai-eblted Bellavance Inc.

A~riend Carey Company

$35 Plastic Craft Novelty 00.

James P. Hart $40 PARAl\4US (NC) - Catholics oUc school. He also said that' He added: $25 Attleboro Printing & Embos must re-examine the entire piety is no substitute for stand , "When Christ gave the man Economy Body & RadiatGr sing Co. etructure of Catholic education . ards. date to go forth and teach all Works $35 according to Father Neil G. Mc nations, He did not have in mind Turning to public aid for Cath August Badwey & Sons Reynolds & Markman Cluskey, S.J., visiting professor olic schools, he observed, "Cath 'the Catholic dental school. Our Mr. & Mrs, John P. D\vyer , $27 . lit Notre Dame University. olics bave been too timid on this ,schools, on whatever level, do not . A. A. Plan'te & Sons

Leedham Hardware , Addressing the Spring con subject in thepasi.. We have exist to teach Catholic doctrine Daniel McCartby Jr.

. $25 .• ' ference .of the, Bergen County been like elephants with our alone. Thi~ could be taken care" Dr. George J. Bounakes "

eonnelly Gold Stamping Co. Catholic Education; Association tails caught." of in 'other ways." $20 .Marathon Company' , here in New Jersey,' Father Mc,;, Rather, the Jesuit declared, john's Shoe Store . State Line General Scrap Co• Cluskey said "we must realiZe .' Catholic schools are a place ~e. , Rex Cut Products , that we cannot run school sys"; Pettslburgh Raises w' ,ere an atmosphere can be pro $15 $15 tem if every pastor is the' super vided which strengthens and erawford' Electrical. eo. B. A. MacDonald Express IDtendent of schools. Te~chers' Wages completes Church and home' A Friend Spread Thin , PITTSBURGH (NC)-A new training. "We can't have independent wage scale--e{fective next, Sep North Attleboro~, "Some call this conditioning,';, A.II·Alike ,units. Lay boards are definitely tember-has been fixed' for lay he said, "but so is it conditioning $150 TRENTON (NC)-Gov. Ric)). teachers in the Pittsburgh dio:' • ,!lolution to the coordinatj,on of.' when a public school 'educates Jeweled Cross eo. Inc. . 'ard J. Hughes of New Jersey bas cese, Auxiliary Bishop John :8. for democracy'.'" Catholic education." . , $200 , ~gned a bill giving' private On the college and university McDowell, diocesan. superintend . st. Vincent de' Paul SoCiety-· school students the same bus level, according to thc Jesuit ent of schools, declared. ' st. Ma.ry Conference . services as public school· stu-' ~ucator, there are too many , The pay schedule makes al . $100 " .dents. ~all Catholic institutions. Of lowance for the marital status Frank & Margaret Curtis Inc.' . ZSO lay-oriented schools, he said, of teachers, and' .whether or ,not ~bert V. McGowan'Insuranee only 31 have more than 2,000 stu they bave children: . National Agency P , "', dents, and 90 have less than 500. Reeve's Drug inc. In addition, the new' sche~ule ' Many of the latter, he said, '$200 $74t might better be turned into high provides for the eliminatio~ John Fuyat eapodanno's Inc. 8Chools. ' over the' ne~t/three years of the $lI.50 . $50 Father McCluskey also ,said distinction in pay between men Fulton Packing Co. Albert Desilets Catholics must forget idealism and women teachers. As of Sep $100 McNally;s Package Store end be realistic about such goals tember, 1969, both will be paid Joseph D. Murphy C. Ray Randall Mfg. Co. 88 every Catholic child in a CathaccordingI to the same schedule. Joseph ,Mosher Associates Ine. . $33 $15 , Sacred Heart School What Cheer Foods $30 A. Lacasse & Sons . $25 ~e<dhf@li'~ Dr. Henry Bedard $1500 . Dr. Robert Bedard Hemingway Transport Co.' Ine. $1000 First Safe Deposit National Bank . $500 Almeida Bus Lines $300 " N. B. Five Cents Savings Bank $100 Margeson Plumbing Co.' N. B. '& Acushnet Cooperative Bank A Friend $50 . 653 Wa~h8ngton Street, Fairhaven Damien Council No. 4190 Knights of Columbus 994-5058 J. F. St. Aubin eo. ~ $25 Stlirtevant & Hood' IDe. ., ,$20 Enterprise, Stores

Asserts ICatholics Have Been Too Timid Urgtes Review of Educational Structure

Spec;al .Gifts

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IEIl.IECiR8CAIL. (Co~~racioli'll

VISITING SUPERIOR EXAMJINES NEW EQUIP MENT : Mother Agnes des Anges, cepter; first, assistant to the Mother General of the Dominican order staffing St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, studies' the new ra~ioisotope in the presence of M. Pierre -Marie, O.P.,left; M. Marie' Ascension, O.P.. right,' and Dr. Raymond Dionne, hospital radiologist.

MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL - BANK cf BRISTOL COUNTY o

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-'-lhurs., June

Falmouth Excels in Tennis &. Tracie:

Seven Area Boys Cc>mpetin,g

Paul Espinola of New Bedfor.cI

For State School Golf Tiftle By PETER BARTEK Doug Johnson of Attleboro High leads a group of l8even area boys in the finals of the Massachusetts, State golf ehampionship tournament art Saddle High Country Club in Hopkirigton next Monday. Johnson, who' carded ' a 74, placed first in the re-. gional qualifying round at finals Rre slated Saturday. the Pocasset Country Club Should both New Bedford and Falmouth win their opening on Cape Cod. The six others, matches, they will meet head-on

for the fi~als, out of 0 starting field of 398, are: AI Costa, Coyle (Taunton). AI Dearborn, Dennis-YSlll'mouth. ,,", Mike Shaw, Durfee (FaD River)., ",,' " " Wayne Blanchard, Dartmouth. Don Deay, D~nnis-Yarmouth. RogeJ;,LeCompte, North Attle';' boM. ' , " ,One Stroke Apart , AlI aspirants for the State titl<a will play 18 holes Monday morning and then those above the qualifying mark will battle it out for the hono'rs in another '18b 0'1 e :lffair Monday 'aftern 0 0n . Msgr. 'C (, Y1 e High's COli t 8 pushed Johnson to the Peter JiDiit 'in the Barlek qualifying,' regional!!, finishing one stroke behind the Attlebom High winn,er~ Shaw, i~ 'third plaee in the regionals, was two behind Johnson. Blanchard shot II 'JI to gain his second try at the State title. Deay all1d LeCompte each wmed in • .,S: Gallo of Silver-Lake resbi llional bi'gh W88 third, fini n, behind .Tohnson and Costa in tbe . 'gbtb regional meet. He ill the el entrant in the State tourney frOJll the Southeastel'll eec:tion of tbe Commonwealth.

Steve

Break Raeketeers' Skeilli - , , , And; on the tennis court, Lawrenee High of Falmouth ind New Bedford High have both quaU tied tor the State championship competition. Falmouth acc:om pUshed 8 rare feat when Its rackebnen chalked up the first victory that has been scored over the Crimson Whalers in seven years in the Southeastern Mas 118chusetts League play. & a result of their triumph over New Bedford, the Falmouth lads are perched in first plaee in the ieague. Waltham High will provide the competition for the Crimson Whalers in the first round of the State play at the Hingham Jun ior High school courts while Falmouth will clash with top seeded Newton South in the opening round of the title matches. Falmouth Trackmen ,AdvanM Seeded in the second spot Ia Brookline and Archbishop Wil iams High of Braintree is third leeded. The seene will shift to New ton South for the second round ~morrow. The semi-finals and

Named Chairman Joseph E. Fernandes, Norton, ball been elected chainnan of the Board of Advisers of Stonehln College, succeeding Philip Hem 'ingway of New Bedford, who has been chainnan sinc~ 1964. Tbe board, comprising deaders in civic affairs, business and the professions, works closely witll Stonehill's President, Very Rev. .John T. Corr, C.S.C., in planning the direction and growth cd !be ClOllege.

Westfield State'. Outfielder

Sparkled] Defensively and Offensive~y BY JOE, MIRANDA

Paul Espinola of New Bedford Just completed his sophomore year at Westfield State College and showed his prowess in the classroom and on the baseball diamond. A graduate of Bishop Stang tomorrow, a~ tpe, Newton courts. High School in North Dartmouth, Power:'ladened Lawrence High Espinola gained high praise from of Falmouth has already tucked Westfield baseball coach Paul away }~~ ,Ciasf\ C: title in the Bogan for his performance ~n left State track championship meet., and center fields with the O'",ls " The reignin~, ,St~te Class D ti- this season. tlists easily dethroned Andover' :, Majoring in' elemetitary'ed'uca High in ,the higher Class C tion, Paul is attending Westfield an, athletic, , s<;holarship, bracket a$ tile Cape ,Godders', on moved"up'~a" notch iJl"the State awarded him py Bishop Stang competiti~~" ~ jvhich ,attracted a' 'High for his contriJjiltiot{to' ath total of ~,..4~7 boys from 172 letics at the Fall River Diocesan ,school. schools. " Paul is described by the West Vineyu«ll Cops Title field State College baseball bro Dennis - Yarmouth finished chure as "a speedy little out third in Chiss D, two places fielder from New Bedford who is ahead of Fairhaven in the Class extremely fast on the base paths D bracket' of the State meet. and always gives 100 per cent The top 'individual performers effort." in the five classes' of the State , Attends St. John, the Baptistt meet will compete Saturday at 'rhe oldest son 'of Mr. and Mre. the Hub's White Stadium. ' Walter Espinola of, 241 Allen Martha's" Vineya.rd' is the Street, New Bedford, Paul has ~ ehampion of the Cape and Island brother Peter, who attends New track lea'gU'e' while' Somerset cap- Bedford Vocational High and II tu,red the 'Narragansett circuit, sister Eleanor, a student at St. Coyle of'Tauriton <em;ne out first John the' Baptist Grammar in the 'Bristol 'County loop and School. '" I;awrenee' High' 'coFTaled t~ , Paul attended St. John'Bapti~ bonors in the Capeway .confer",:' , Grammar School before· entering enee. Stang where he played three llea ' lFeehaaFinishes First ,sons of baseball, being a, Spartan Coach Harold (Chet) Hane eo-captain in his senior ,year. ' wich 'annexed hi!,! s~ond Bristol Played Littlle League County League' championship of Espinola began' his basebaD the current. scholastic year when career in .the, Little League or his ,Bishop F.eehan High Sham New Bedford, graduated to Pony ' rocks bested their Taunton dioc esan rivals" Msgr. Coyle High, League competition and spent two seasons in the Colt League 5-3, on ;Ml;)nday'.last. ' The St. John's parishioner also Hanewich's, Attleboro athletes played football at Stang under captured tbe county loop football Carlin Lynch. Paul was II mem fll:\g last, F,all. His bllseball team's berof the kickoff team, spent league record was 11-3.' Four' much of ,his playing time, on deCoyle elTOrs, aided Feehan in putting together a four-run fifth inning whh:h ,was sufficient to Stresses P'urpo'ses

cop the game, and corral the eir Of Newman Center

euit crown." ' Feehan's sights are ,now set on PITTSBURGH (NC)-Bishop the State Class A championship playoffs'where the Hanewichmen Leo C. Byrne of Wichita, offici bope to do as well as they have ating at groundbreaking for the Newman Center at Kansas State In the county competitiqn., College here, said that the New man center does not constitute Somerset Salvages Spot "2 mere material thing." Meanwhile, Somerset High, be Rather, he continued, '"the hind the clever three-hit twirling beart of. the Newman' eenter Ia of Roland Chagnon, edged Swan its ability to ·make an impact 0Iil sea's Narragansett league cham pionship Case High club, 2-1, to the college community." He gain a berth in the State Class B added "it should never' be re baseball tourney. The defeat' was garded as a mere Catholic dub the second in 14 Narry contests living in isolation." Bishop Byrne said there are 8'70 for the Cardinals who, too', will be competing in the State Class B Catholics among some 5,000 stu dent at Kansas State, "and it i5 bracket playoffs. The Blue Raid ers' one-run triumph achieved our hope that the influenee of Newman will reach them and a 10-4 league record to gain"un fa:' beyond in touching the Sl disputed possession of second tire college community." place in the final standing. o NortoD EoPI~ Fade At the northern end of the ~unty, Norton High wilted 3-0 before Holliston in a Tri-Valley Conferenee tilt as the Lancers' bopes of repeating last yeari~ State Class C title play Buffered la severe jo)t.

993-261 'i

said.

IDEAL LAUNDRY

373 New Boston Roaell

Fan

River

678-5677

" .'

Works Doring Summer; He is a hard.. ·worker ,ap~ al ways gives better than 100 pel? cent, added Bogan, noting that i~ was a pleasure to have a boy oil Espinola's personality and char- ... acter on the team. Athletics has helped Paul throughout his life and enablecll. him to further his education' at Westfield State College. Espi nola worked as a constructiOlili helper last Summer to defray the costs of school and is planning Summer eplployment 'thi,s. ~ea!' for the same reasons. .

PAUL ESI'INOLA,

fenile and was used limitedly em offense. "', The 'IS-year old youth, who Btands five feet, six,inch'es',and eorgetown ames weighs 160, was chosen' ,as an. ll.a men to Boa d All-Bristol County:League out y r fielder ,in 1963, and was given WASHINGTON (NC)-Gc,orge bonorable mention on the AJI-. 10wn Universj.ty, the na,tion'l! BCL as a junior and senior. 'oldest Catholic, institution of higher learning, has named three Espinola was also a member laymen and a diocesan priest tc>

of Westport's championship Zone its governing board.

Nine, American I.egion ,baseball The Jesuit, school also movoo

team for the past two, seasons. to give its faculty a larger'roMl

He eaptained Stang in 1965 when the Spartans captured the Brill 'in making university policy b}' ereating a 62-member" facult]7 INmate with advisory powers.

tql,County Baseball,L.eague pen n~nt. The senate will share responsi , Bo,an Com~en~ bllity with the governing boam

Described as I i ' good ,student and the administration iIi policy

all Westfield, Espinola gained making at Georgetown. But thfl

high praise from coach Bogan, ,ultimate authority will' rest ir.l who Irtated that Paul played II' the university president and thIl major rOle in the OWlt; 'succe8l! board of directors.

team

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this season by spending 90 pen>

cent of the time on the base

paths..

Bogan did not have the final

statistics available when con

tacted, but was sure that Espi

nola led the team in runs scored.

The Westfield mentor said t.halt

his defensive play in left ancll.

center field-Paul was switchecll.

to fill a void caused by injuries-

was outstanding.

Espinola batted second in the

order this season and was, a tre

mendous help in our winning :10

of' 14 scheduled games, I Bogan

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'20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., June 1,1967

•

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&1turoy, rugged 2 inch California Redwood handsome enough to ·gt'ace the most lavish porch, patio or lawn - economical enough to fit the Inost modest budget. Reversible duck cushions provide contrasting . effects with Floral design on one side - solid green on the other.

Galvanized hardware. Chaise Lounge, Club CIlliJ,r, Barbecue Table.

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