06.04.82 by The Anchor

Changes at six parishes

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DIOCESAN NEWSPAPER FOR SOUTHEAST MASSI, CAPE & -ISLANDS Vol. 26, No. 22

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Fall River, Mass., Friday, June 4, 1982

20c, $6 Per Year

The Most Reverend -Bishop has announced retirement of a pastor and appointments involving changes of pastorate for three priests, .naming of an adminis" trator to a pastorate and the naming of two administrators. Msgr. Arthur G. Considine will retire from the pasto~ate of St. Mary's parish, South Dartmouth, to which 'ne will he succeeded by Rev. Walter A. Suillivan, now pastor of Sacred Heart parish, Taunton.

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Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill, now pastor of St. Paul's parish, Taun ton, will succeed Father Sullivan as pastor of Sacred Heart.

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Msgr. Robert L. Stanton, now pastor of St. Patrick's parish, Somerset, will assume the pas torate .of. St. Paul's.

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administrator of St. John the Baptist. Rev. George W. Coleman will become administrator of St. ,Pat rick's parish, Fall River, while remaining diocesan director of education. All appointments will be effec tive Wednesday, June 16. Msgr. Considine Msgr. Considine .celebrated his golden jubilee of ordination on May 21. Born -in New Bedford Oct. 24, 1906, he studied for the priesthood at St. Bernard's Sem inary, Rochester, N.Y. He was ordained May 21, 1932 and served from then until 1947 at St. Joseph's Church, Taunton, with the exception of three years as a Navy chaplain.

Rev. Edward J. Sharpe,' now administrator of St. John the Baptist parish, Westport, will become pastor at St. Patrick's, Somerset.

He was at St. Mary's, North Attleboro, from 1947 to 1954, when he was appointed to the pastorate of St. Mary's, South Dartmouth, where in 1969 he was named a monsignor.

Rev. Gilbert J. Simoes, asso ciate pastor at Santo Christo parish, Falll River, will become

Msgr. Considine is one of six brothers of whom two others Turn to Page Three

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AT WESTMINSTIER CATHEDRAL, London, Pope John Pal,ll II concelebrates a his toric Mass with British bishops. It was the first Mass ever celebrated bya pope on Brit· ish soil. (NC/UPI Photo)

Pope seeks unity

By NC News Service A visit to the seat of world Anglicanism and a landmark agreement in Catholic-Anglican relations highlighted 'Pop~ John Paul II's six-day trip to Great Britain May 28-June 2. On the first-ever visit of a pope to England, Scotland and Wales, Pope John Paul' also pleaded repeatedly for an end to British-Argentine hostilities in the South Atlantic, met with Queen Eilzabeth II and embark ed on a full schedule of events designed to give new spiritual vitality to British Catholicism. In meeting after meeting with British Catholic groups he urged them to be living witnesses of faith in their lives and to resist influences of selfishness, division and hatred. While praising marriage as "n sacrament of salvation" and "the pathway to holiness" at a key meeting with families near York May 31, he warned against self· centeredness, " the growing num

ber of divorces, the scourge of abortion, the spread of a contra ceptive and antilife mentality." But his explicitly pastoral and ecumenical visit reached its high point on the second day, May 29. The 62-year-old pontiff and Arch bishop Robert 'Bruce of Canter bury, primate of the world An glican Communion, met at his toric Canterbury Cathedral to pray and renew their baptismal promises together and to sign a "common declarati.on" establish ing a new Anglican-Catholic commission to resolve remaining doctrinal differences and rec ommend "practical steps" for the reunion of the two churches. The pope's visit was also his first to a country at war and had almost been called off a week earlier because of the Brit ish-Argentine fighting in the Falkland Islands, called the Mal vinas by Argentina. The pope saved the trip by stressing its pastoral, non-poli tical character and by agreeing to make a quick "pastoral visit"

to Argentina two weeks later. Yet repeated papal pleas for an end to bloodshed and a negotia ted solution to the dispute over the islands puntuated the pon tiff's travels in Britain. However, the Falkland Islands crisis had a surprising side ef fect of apparently diminishing promised protests of Protestant at papal stops extremists throughout the visit. A~out 200 protesters demon strated peacefully outside the Anglican cathedral in Liverpool as the pope visited there May 3D, and the next evening about 100 Protestant extremists pelted the papal car with crumpled paper in Edinburgh, Scotland. Elsewhere small groups carried anti-Catholic signs but in most cases lowered them at the re quest of the police. Although papal peace pleas made the biggest headlines, Pope John Paul's pastoral and ecu-' menical program was the chief focus of his own emphasis. Turn to Page Six

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CHARISMATICS PRAY at annual Pentecost prayer meeting at St. Mary's Cathedrat Earphones are worn by Portuguese participants who were given simultaneous transJation of English portions of service by Father Jose dos Santos, coordinator for Portuguese prayer groups.

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TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Bishop Daniel A.

Cronin at Stonehill College baccalaureate Mass; the A Capella Choir of Cranston High School East and the Signing Choir of Rhode Island School for the Deaf perform at St. - Anne's Church, Fall River, under sponsorship of the diocesan Deaf Apostolate;' "Did I do OK?" seems to be the ques tion of Jennifer Taurazos of St. Mary's parish, Taunton, ~ust after she crowned sta tue at May ceremony; beam ing first communicants sur round Father John J. Bren nan, SS.CC., pastor, at Holy Redeemer, Chatham; nearly 600 parishioners and friends of NC?tre Dame Church, Fall River, forget their fire losses as they surprise Father Er n~st E. Blais, pastor, with a 63rd birthday party; ~elp ing celebrate are his sister, Sister Ella Blais, S.S. Ch., and his brother, Alfred Blais; it's been 67 happy years for Mr. and Mrs. Sera fin .Silveira of St. Joseph's, Taunton, who ·marked their anniversary and Mr. Sil veira's 90th birthday at a reception in the church haIr; Stang High School student photographer John Macha do arranges pictures before a recent fine arts festival.

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FR. SHARPE

FR. COLEMAN

Changes at six parishes Continued torom page one also became priests. They are retired Msgr.Raymond T. Consi dine and Father John J. Consi dine, MM, who died ~ast month.

youth, he was director of Cathe dral Camps in East ,Freetown for many years and' was also direc tor of CYO and Boy Scout activi ties. Since 1977 he has been vicar of the Taunton deanery.

Father Sullivan A native of Fall River, where he was born Oct. 2, 1924, Father Sullivan atended Xavier Univer sity, Cincinnati, before beginning studies for the priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Or

dained April 3, 1954, by retired Bishop James L. ConnoHy, he served at St. Lawrence Church, New ·Bedford, and at St. Mary's Cathedral before being named pastor of Sacred Heart 'in Octo ber, 197r. Known for his work with

Father O'NeUi

FR. O'NEllJ)j; trict Council of Catholic Women. For many years he 'was chairman of the diocesan commission for Christian unity, now the dioce san ecumenical commission. Msgr. Stanton Msgr. Stanton, a Taunton na tive', was born Sept. '10, 1917. He prepared for the priesthood at St. Bernard Seminary, Roches ter, and St. Mary's, Baltimore, and was ordained Nov. 27, 1943, by the late :Bishop James E. Cas sidy. Following seven years as asso ciate pastor at St. Mary's parish, North, Attleboro, he served as a Navy chaplain during the Korean war. Returning to the diocese, he served as associate at Immacu late Conception parish, Fall Riv-

Father O'Neill, born in Fall River on March 18, 1926, studied for the priesthood at St. Charles CoNege, Catonsville, Md., and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. After ordination June 3, 1950,

by Bishop Connolly, he served at

St. Margaret's parish, Buzzards

IBay; Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs;

Holy Ghost, Attleboro; St. Jo

seph's and St. Paul's, Taunton;

St. Augustine, Vineyard Haven;

St. John Baptist, Central Village; and St. James, New Bedford, be fore being named to his present " Sister Marie, Adele Guay, 80, pastorate, where he has been THE ANCHOR (USPS·545·020). Second Class of the Sisters' of St. Joseph, died 'c;ince 1978. Postago Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published weekly except the week of July 4 and the May 27 at her community's week after Christmas at 410 Highland Aven·

Father O'Neill has served as a motherhouse in Holyoke. Born ue, Fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Cath·

ollc Press of the Olocese 01 Fall River. judge of the diocesan marriage in St. Marc, Quebec, she later Subscription price by mall, postpaid $6.00

·tribunal and as moderator for came to Fall River where she per year. Postmasters send address changes to The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, MA

Taunton Vincentians and the Dis attended Sacred Hearts Acad 02722. • emy before entering religious life in 1923. She taught at St. Roch, St. Mathieu and Blessed Sacrament schools in Fall River and at St. Theresa's and St. Joseph's in New Bedford, retiring to Holyoke last January. She is survived by four brothers and three sisters, including Father George Guay of North Richmond, Canada, and Sister Bertha Guay of Pont Vion, a1so in Canada. RETIREMENT Rev. Msgr. Arthur G. Considine will retire from the pastorate of Saint Mary's Parish in South Dartmouth and wil'l enter into retirement.

Diocese of Fall River

OFFICIAL

APPOINTMENTS Rev. Cornelius J. O'NeiU, from Pastor of Saint Paul's Parish in Taunton ,to Pastor of Sacred Heart Parish in Taunton. Rev. Msgr. Robert L. Stanton, from Pastor of Saint Patrick's Parish in Somerset to Pastor of Saint 'Paul's Parish in Taunton. Rev. Walter A. Sulilivan, from Pastor of Sacred Heart Parish in Taunton to Pastor of Saint Mary's Parish in South Dartmouth. Rev. Edward J. Sharpe, from Administrator of Saint John the ,Baptist Parish in Westport ·to Pastor of Saint Patrick's Parish in Somerset. Rev. George W. Coleman to Administrator of Saint Patrick's Parish in Fall River while remaining Diocesan Direc tor of Education. Rev. Gilbert J. Simoes, from Assistant at Santo Christo Parisp in Fall River to Administrator of Saint John the Baptist Paris~ in Westport. All appointments effective on Wednesday,

June 16, 1982

FR. SIMOES

MSGR. STANfON

er, remaining a chaplain in the Navy reserve corps and retiring in 1965 with the rank of com mander.

rector at St. Mary's Cathedral and pastor of St. Patrick's parish, Wareham. He was named a do mestic prelate in 1967. For many years Msgr. Stanton Turn to .--:-., Page Eleven _ -."y. " _ ..

Before beginning his present pastorate in June, 1975, he was

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Sr. Marie A. Guay

MSGR. CONSIDINE

FR. SULLIVAN

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THE ANCHOR--,Diocese of fall River-Fri., June 4, 1982

the living word

themoorin~

In The Shoes of the Fisherman As he returns to the Vatican from Great Britain, Pope John Paul certainly must be aware that he has made history. For the first time in the life of the Church, Peter has set foot on English soil. It has taken almost two thou sand years for this event to take place. We all have been its witnesses. _ 'Of all the nations in the world, England 'presented the pope with his greatest challenge. Even today most of the world looks upon England as a bastion of Northern European Protestantism. There are of course other coun tries with vast· Protestant majorities, but none so historic and influential as England. ' , The queen is still considered the Defender of the Faith, a papal title given special meaning in 'the early days of the Reformation. So ingrained is the Protestant mind that even today a member of the royal family may not marry a Roman unless he or she gives up all rights to the throne. The attitude that imposed such a law and that s.ubjected Cath olics to 'the infamous Penal Laws and loss of citizenship still lingers in many English backwaters. One must recall that only in 1850 was the hierarchy restored to the suffer ing English Catholic church. Today the British Catholic church -is alive and well, thanks primarily to immigration. ~lmost five million Irish and their descendants live in England along with large communities of Italians, Portuguese and Polish. What is considered the old English church remains influential al though very small in numbers. . Despite the difficulties of post-Reformation persecu tion, the Catholic Church in England has preserved re markable tenacity and purpose. The appointment 9f Car dinal Basil Hume, a "'Benedictine from a kt:lighted family, served well the church of Westminster. The remarkable re lationship developed between Rome and Canterbury since Vatican II has been a most positive step towards the heal ing of anci~nt wounds. In the past year England has es . tablished full diplomatic relations with the Vatican on the ambassadorial level, something that cannot be said of our own country. What will happen following the papal visit is mere speculation. What is certain is that the spirit of brother hood between the Church of England and the Church of Rome has been refreshed. The Catholic-Anglican dialogue can continue more prayerfully and perdurably after the joyful celebration in Augustine's Cathedral at Canterbury. The extremist voices reflected in the diatribes of Paisley have been reduced to no more than an irritating annoyance. John Paul has shown the non-Catholics of Great Britain that one need not fear Rome. The Catholic communities of England, Scotland and Wales' must indeed be congratulated for the 'energy and efforts they have expended to show their countrymen that the Catholic church is not a threatening minority but rather a religious body whose members seek peace and fraternity as loyal subjects of the crown. Not only is Great Britain better' for the visit of the pope but so too the world. The p,ontiff's courageous mission ary spirit is an example to all members of the church. He' has shown us that one must preach Christ whether con: venient or in~onvenient to one's personal Circumstances. Pope John Paul has demonstrated to us alfthat we should not fear to follow in the footsteps of the fisl1erman.

theanc

O~FICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Fall River, Mass: 02722

675-7151

PUBLISHER Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D. EDITOR FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR ltev. John F. Moore, Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan ~

I.eary Pre$s-Fall River

SISTER AUDREY BOYLAN, CATHOLIC SCHOOL PRINCIPAL OF THE YEAR

'They that ,instruCt many to justice shall shine as stars. for all eternity.' Dan. 12:3

All· should evangelize

By Father Kevin J. 'Harrington

life of the church is only the be ginning of dealing with the prob Today we hear much about lem of reaching out to them. the Moral Majority. Statistics Too many Catholics tend to be tell us something to the contrary. exasperated by confrontations There are more than' 80 million ~ith their clergy over failure to unchurched Americans and that participate in parish life. Such number is increasing. Statistics annoyances might' often be also tell us that as many as half avoided- if pastors could identify of the total American popula inactive members and u,rge them tion have no regular connection to participate in parish life be with any form of organized reli fore the confrontation stage oc gion. curs. During the 75th jubilee year, Marginal Catholics usually the diocese of Fall River embark steer clear of the church unless ed upon a program of evangeli tradition pressures them into zation called We Care/We Share. having a baby baptized, be It was an extensive attempt to' coming a godparent or participa reach marginal Catholics with ting in a ,!:hurch wedding. an invitation to return to par Some pastors may feel they ish life. This program should are being used at such times; have 'sent a clear message to our but the feeling of being in love 113 parishes that evangelization and the birth of a baby are mo must be an ongoing priority. ments of joy that cry out to be ' One of the major insights celebrated. gathered "duri'ng We Care/We Chances are that these mo Share was the importance of ments can be the occasion of drawing people back into the person to person contact. Be cause of. this aspect the program church by way of a kind but firm reminder of the responsi was more than a mere c~n~us al though it did provide pastors bility involved in chur~h mem with pertinent information cru , bership. cial to any followup that might ,When we reach out to the un· have been needed. churched, we are telling them It is precisely during this cru~ that they count. Just before his cial period of followup, that the Ascension, the evangelist John most ,good can come from We recorded these words of Jesus: Care/We Share. Identifying fami "When I was with them, I pro lies' alienated from sacramental tected by the power of. thy name ()

those whom thou hast given me, and kept them safe. Not one of them is lost except the man who must be lost, for Scripture has to be fulfilled." Today it is we who fulfill the task' that Jesus began as the Good Shepherd. Unfortunately, however, many devout Catholics leave the role of evangelizer to the clergy. Nothing could be fur ther from the practice of the early church! Person to person contact is the normal way in which our faith is transmitted. The church is vital and nec essary to the true believer. This may appear an exaggerated statement, but it is not. It only seems so because the stress of our culture forces other values t othe front of our lives leaving' religion in an isolated and quiet corner. Then too, some think they can bypass the church, creating a false dichotomy between organ ized religion and their personal relationship with Jesus. How ever, without the church, true -believers might not know Jesus and would lack many of the sac· ~ raments, our major way of en countering him. Knowing then the crucial role of 'the church, we should 'more actively participate in her efforts to evangelize all the baptized.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 4, 1982

13 magic words

By If you want to strike ter tum as it rolls after us. We're so ror into the heart of your busy trying to do everything DOLORES and do it perfectly that we lose child, say, "I hope someday sight of what it means to be . God will bless you with a humatl." (To get on the mailing CURRAN child just like yourself." It's ,a never-fail winner if you do it in the right way: alwilys say' it positively and don't overuse it. I remember the ,first time my mother said it to me. U caught me up so short that, faced with such a horrible prospect, I re vised any ideas about future mar riage. (Nuns and priests frequent ly mention this as a plus of celi bacy.) The technique coincides with two other incidents that took place awhile back. I received a letter from Mike and Joan Hox ley, family life directors of the Youngstown diocese, asking me to write something on the press ure of today's families to be per fect. They sent along their fine family newsletter, "The Family Knight," in which they wrote about the prevalence of this atti tude on parents everywhere. "U's a heavy burden this busi ness of trying to be perfect ..:... as it oftentimes leads us to a very lonely and isolated place," they wrote. "It's like one is al· ways running trying to keep ahead of a giant stone that gathers more and more momen-

list for this excellent newsletter on family life, write and ask the cost at 225 Elm Street, Youngs town, Ohio 44503.) They grasped the cost of per fection beautifully. Being perfect doesn't lead us to happy family life - it gets in the way. If there's a universal parental sin, it's vanity, thinking that we can be perfect. We can't. We're im perfect beings in need of redemp tion through family as well as through others in our daily life. The same day I received their letter, I guest-taught a class in family ministry at a local dean ery. One of the women in the course told me that she reads and likes my material but that it often discourages her because her children don't always respond enthusiastically to the ideas I suggest for enriching family life,. "Your children must be special," she said enviously. "Mine fight me and each other over the littlest things." I wanted to laugh and cry simultaneously because ringing in my ears was my latest counseling session with one of my perfect' children who couldn't understand

why he should hang up coat and

hat when he was just going to

wear' them again the following

day. That's when I drew upon my

hidden weapon that he might

someday be blessed with a child

like himself.

I said it pleasantly, adding that

he probably would allow this in

his own home because litter

wasn't a priority to him and be

sides, he probably wouldn't mind

trailing after his children, pick

ing up their things and putting

them away. He didn't continue

his defense, pondering, I believe,

the awful prospect of living with

one or two just like himself.

Parents who are always trying to be perfect are alw,ays failing. Parents who accept their human ness are the winners. They ac cept themselves and their weak nesses. They know there are some very good reasons for their bad behavior. The best parents are the ones with the best mem ories - and the fewest kids just like themselves. ,

Abortion ruling

the life or health of the mother. Thus while some have charac terized the Supreme Court de cisions as giving women the right to abortion in only the first leaders minimized the signifi three' months of pregnancy, the cance of the action. court's formula in practice has "Even if the Supreme Court granted virtually limitless abor should uphold all of the laws in tion rights throughout the nine the cases it now agreed to reo months of pregnancy as long as view, abortion would still be some medical need can be shown. legal throughout the nine months Given the court's fOrmula, of pregnancy," commented Fath states and municipalities over the er Edward Bryce, director of the past 10 years have enacted a myriad of laws and ordinances U.S. bishops' pro-life office. on abortion which they hoped But others have said the Su preme Court has set the stage would pass the test outlined by for its most significant rulfng on the Supreme Court. Some al abortion since the 1973 decisions ready have been reviewed by the which struck down most state court, such.as the court's decis abortion restrictions. ion last year upholding a Utah law requiring parental notifica Both assessments may be cor rect. While the court probably tion .before an abortion can be won't alter its basic holding that granted to a immature and de a woman has a constitutional pendent daughter. right to abortion, the justices But the cases now pending be could go a long way toward fore the court - from Missouri, clarifying how broad the right Virginia and Akron, Ohio - pre sent the nine justices with the actually is. widest sweep of abortion issues In its 1973 decisions the Su preme Court attempted to tie the to be faced at anyone time. Be sides addressing each issue sep abortion right to the three trim esters of pregnancy. U said that arately, the court may be promp ted to re-explain its initial abor up to the end of the first trim ester - the first three months tion precedent. One continually vexing issue of pregnancy - the abortion de cision must be left to the woman is that of parental notice or par and her physician. ' ental consent for abortion. The In the second trimester, the Court will rule again on the ex court said, states may regulate tent to which parental consent abortions only for the sake of can be required for unemancipa the health of the mother. In the ted minors without interfering final trimester, according to the with their abortion rights.' Another issue centers on re court, states may make abortion illegal except ~ and this is a \ quirements that doctors. tell. pa major exception - when there : tients about the development of is mediCfal judgment that the the fetus and the possible physi abortion is necessary to preserve cal and emotional complications

When the Supreme Court announced May 24 that it had agreed to consider five new abortion cases, pro-life

JIM LACKEY

of abortion, along with the con stitutionality of a 24-hour wait ing period before an abortion. The court also is faced with the question of the constitution ality of laws requiring that sec ond and third trimester abortions be performed in hospitals rather than in abortion clinics. As with a number of other abortion cases which have come before the Supreme Court, the justices could simply have let the earlier decisions stand. But by accepting all the cases, and by announcing that they would be heard together next fall, the court signaled that it feels ma jor clarifications of the Consti tutional issues surrounding abot ,tion are needed.

Docto,r,s prescribe p,eace

MARY

McGRORY

Dwight Eisenhower, not ing that people are more Jack Geiger, professor of com avid for peace than their munity medicine at City College leaders, once remarked "one of New York. of these days governments had better get out of their way and let them have it." He was quoted approvingly by several of the distinguished sci entists and doctors who spoke at a symposium, "'The Medical Consequences of Nuclear Weap ons and Nuclear War," organized by the Physicians for Social Re sponsibility. George Kistiakow sky of Harvard, who helped build the first atomic bomb, and Jer ome Wiesner of the Massachu setts Institute of Technology, who helped design our air defense system, referred to Eisenhower as a president who understood the horrors of nuclear war. From his own actions, Eisen hower obviously realized how much bolder peopJ~ are than politicians when it comes to peace. He waited until he had one foot Qut the door of the White House to make his famous speech of warning about "the milita,ry-industrial complex." U was the same with John F. Kennedy, who looked down the nuclear abyss and came up with the partial nuclear test-ban treaty. He later said that, had he understood the depth of the popular support, he would have tried for a comprehensive ban. Eisenhower's vision of a popu lar uprising against the arms race seems to have come true. One of its strangest aspects is the presence of America's me~i cal community in the vanguard of the movement. Doctors are not generally identified with so cial activism. Prestige, money and golf seem to be more on their minds. But the nuclear threat has galvanized them, and their dedication and commitment has astonished and thrilled the move ment's grassroots foot soldiers. They prescribe a nuclear freeze to their patients and at public meetings; they go on talk shows, write letters to editors, lobby congressmen. They are seized with the idea of trying to heal what Physicians for Social Re sponsibility President Dr. Helen Caldicott calls "a terminally ill planet.'" Physicians for Social ,Re,!!p.Ql1.siJ>ility has 13,000 mem bers countrywide. It has obscure dentists, small-town general practitioners - and Dr. Jonas Salk - on its register. The group's members are not immune to the smears of hawks. The name of Physicians for So cial Responsibility should be changed to "Doctors for Death and Surrender," they have been told. Their obsession with the issue is explained by one of their most articulate spokesmen, Dr. H.

"Yes, we're more associated with freedom from government control, maximum fees and op position to quality control. But we are physicians, we see death and suffering, and we can't be intimidated by it; we must con front it." Geiger gave the audience in the Lisner Auditorium of George Washington University a harrow ing account of what would hap pen to Washington - which was smiling outside on a perfect spring morning - if a one megaton bomb burst over it: People would be "crushed, blown, thrown, baked, grilled, broiled." A bearded doctor named Glen Gelhoed showed stomach-turn ing slides of burn victims at Hiroshima. In an attack, Wash ington would have hundreds of thousands of burn cases. "We have an eight-bed burn unit in Washington; all the beds are full," he said gravely. "George Washington University Hospital will not be here after an attack. U will be at the bot tom of the crater." The silence was broken only by the random hoots of the doc tor's beepers. George Washing ton ,University Hospital gave credit ,to students and doctors who took the heavy course. "The resolution is simple," 'Gelhoed concluded. "Thermonu clear war must be prevented." Up on Capitol Hill, Secretary of State Alexander Haig was ex plaining to a Senate committee Ronald Reagan's new disarma ment proposal, a gap-filled docu ment that most politicians found it politic to "welcome." Geiger said it sounded to him like a proposition to join Weight Watchers "except that neither side will begin' to diet for five or six years, during which they can eat anything they want." Kistiakowsky said, "The like lihood of nuclear war in the meantime will be far from negli gible." How much power do people have when they try to sweep aside governments who insist on making more and more nuclear weapons?-Dr. -Jerome Frank, an eminent psychiatrist, put super power leaders on the couch. They grew up in a pre-nuclear era when the nation with more arms was stronger, he said. "You get a feeling of help lesssness," the doctor said in one of the day's few upbeat moments. "But after you become active, you really feel better, a whole lot better." "It will take milliQns of peo ple to get rid of nuclear weap ons," he said, echoing prophet Eisenhower.

Sisters .in

peace demo

THE ANCHOR Friday, June 4, 1982

Garrahy inks pro-life bill PROVIDENCE, R.I. (NC) -: Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy of Rhode Island has signed into law a bill that requires wives to tell their husbands when they are'seeking an abortion. The governor, known as a strong opponent of abortion, al so signed' a bill requiring that women seeking abortions be no tified of the medical dangers in both abortion and childbirth. The same bill requires a minor to obtain parental or court approval before' obtaining an abortion. The first law requires the doc tor or his or her agent to inform the husband unless the wife con firms in writing that she has told him. These rules would not apply in an emergency or if the wife were pregnant by another man. ' The new laws become effective July 1. Steven Brown, executive di rector of the Rhode Island affi liate of The American Civil Lib erties Union, said the ACLU and Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island, will" challenge the law requiring notification of hus bands. Mrs. ,:Anna Sullivan, chair woman of the Rhode Island State Right to Life Committee, said the bills were modeled on laws that have been upheld by federal ap pellate courts in Florida and Massachusetts.

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Bene dictine Sister Joan Chittister called on participants at a Pen tecost Sunday' peace demonstra tion to be turned into "the new fire of Pentecost" for the nu clear disarmament cause. Sister Chittister, prioress of the Sisters' of St.' Benedict in Erie, ,Pa, addressed participants at a demonstration sponsored by the Leadership Conference of Women Religious in Lafayette Park in front of the White House. LCWR leaders said nearly 5,000 'People took part. They included Sisters of Mercy, Holy Unio~ Sisters, Sis ters of Providence and Domini can Sisters from the Fall River ~OUNCILL~RS for the I?ominjcan Sisters of St. Catherine of Siena, the onl com- . diocese. 10 the Fall River diocese, are, from left, Sisters Linda Rivers YOonna mumty of sisters car ~~n~l ~FIrst CounciIor)~ Julie Pintal, Barbara McCarth~ (reelected Prioress General) riedA 'adelegation large globe containing Iza et Menard. All WIll serve four years; (Sr. Gertrude Gaudette Photo) , ' petitions representing' 128,000 women religious to the White House gate, but no administra tion official met them. They left red roses at the gate, then de Continued from page one Anglican reunion, the pope met pope in October 1978 - gave livered the petitions to the White In the first three days of his with the British Council of the trip an ecumenical character House mailroom. trip he administered baptism Churches May 29, with Jewish without precedent in the ponti " Msgr. Geno. Baroni, represent twice and confirmation twice representatives May 31, and with ficate of Pope John Paul II. ing Washington Archbishop . '.' presided over a service' of th~ the moderator of the General As The declaration that he anti James A. Hickey, called the anointing of the siCk, and join sembly of the (Presbyterian) Archbishop Runcie ~signed at peace demonstration "the most ed in leading the interfaith re Church of Scotland May 31 and Canterbury Cathedral established important sign" he had ,seen in newal of l1aptismal promises at again with him and other Scot his 23 years in Washington. a new joint theological commis Canterbury Cathedal. tish Protestant leaders June 1. sion and mandated it not only, The pastoral program for He also visited the Anglican to resolve remaining Catholic Catholics continued as the pon-' cathedral in Liverpool May 30, Anglican doctrinal differences tiff ended the English leg of his 'and the next night in Edinburgh but also to "recommend what A funeral Mass was celebrated trip May 31. He ordained 12 he stopped at the assembly hall practical steps will be necessary men including one who was deaf of the Church of Scotland, scene when, on the basis of our .unity Tuesday at St. Mary's Cathedral of the 1910 Faith and Order Con at a morning Mass in Manches in faith, we are able to proceed for Father Lionel A. Bourque, 58, who had been chaplain at Car ter, and that afternoon joined a ference that marks the beginning to the restoration of fuIl com dinal Cushing Hospital, Brock crowd' of 200,000 at Knavesmire of the modern ecumenical move munion." ' , ton, until ill, health forced his Racecourse near York for a talk ment. On numerous other occasions On May 28 Pope John Paul also on the family and the renewal of the pontiff also, stressed the ,early retirement to his native met privately in Buckingham marriage vows. . theme of Christian unity as city of Fall River. 'Palace with Queen Elizabeth, The son of the late Arthur and From there he flew to Edin when he told the congreg~tion burgh, ,Scotland, meeting there who as monarch of England is Regina (Teasdale) Bourque, he also titular head of the (Angli- at Liverpool's Catholic cathedral attended Notre Dame elementary that evening with Scottish Cath May 3Q that "restoration of unity ' olic youth and the next day can) Church of England. among Christians is one of the school and Prevost High School of' ecumenical The number before studying for the priest with the sick and with students meetings and the frequency of main concerns of the church in hood at LaSalette Minor Semin . and ed~cators in Glasgow. the last part of the 20th century." ary, Enfield, N.H., the minor An early morning departure the pope's references to the caIl at other for Christian unity seminary at Amos, Quebec, and June 2 for Cardiff, Wales, for an events during his visit - his St. Augustine's Major Seminary, outdoor Mass and another meet Toronto. ing with young people, rounded 12th trip abroad since he became , WASHINGTON '(NC) - Msgr. Ordained in Cornwall, Ontario, out the schedule of the pope's Thomas J. Leonard, 52, associate Father Bourque offered his first six-day trip. general secretary of the National solemn Mass at Notre Dame At the ecumenical and inter Conference of Catholic Bishops Church, Fall River, on April 23, religious level, in addition to his and U.S. Catholic Conference 1950. He served in Ontario as a landmark meeting with Arch since 1978, has been appointed teacher~ associate pastor and June 5 bishop Runcie and their joint pastor of a Philadelphia parish. pastor untii ill health occasioned Very Rev. Thomas J. McLean commitment to pursue Catholic Father Ronald' C. Anderson, , his move to the Brockton hospi 1954, Pastor, St. Francis Xavier' . Hyannis ' assistant general secretary of the tal. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Rev. Msgr. 'Louis Prevost, NCCB and USCC since March 1970, Pastor: Emeritus, St. Jo has been promoted to associat~ Thresa Perin of Westport, and seph, New Bedford general s.ecretary, Msgr. Daniel several nephews and nieces. In terment was in Notre Dame F. Hoye, general secretary, an June 8 VATICAN CITY '(NC) Cemetery, Fall River. nounced May 27. Very Rev. John S. Czerwonka Twenty-four cardinals have ap / Father Anderson, 40, was ex 1961, Assistant, St. Stanislaus' proved the upcoming canoniza ecutive director of ,the secretariFall River ' tions of four new saints. . . ats of the U.S. bishops' com Meeting in the Vatican's con June 9 mittees for priestly secretary on sistory hall they' voted to set the Rev. Timothy J. Calnen, 1945, March 12. ,Previously he was a canonization of Blessed Crispin Pastor, St. Joseph, Woods Hole co-chancellor of the Diocese of of Viterbo, an Italian Capuchin , . Rev. Joseph S.Larue, 1966, Brownsville, Tex. .""'.' .'''''''. bro~her, for June 20, and of Sacred Heart, North Attleboro" Also servi~g as associ~te gen 'r PolIsh-born conventual Francis eral secretary, effective July 6 \~.·'· ··:.t ' . June 10 can priest who died at the Ausch will be Father Donald E. Heint~ 'h 4 7W . ·.~'.','. witz concentration camp, for Rev. William H. Curley, 1915, schel,57,' of the diocese of To Oct. 10. Pastor, ,SS. Peter & Paul, Fall ledo, Ohio. They set a 'canonization date River

Rev. George A: Meade 1949 of Oct. 31 for Blessed Marguer

Reasoning Soul ite Bourgeoys, a French-born Chaplain, St. Mary Hom;, Nev.: Bedford heroine who labored in the 17th "It is the sign of a reasoning century Canadian wilds, and June 11 soul when a man sinks his mind Blessed Jeanne Delanoue, the " Rev) Msgr. Augusto L. Fur within himself and has dealings French foundress of the Sisters tado, 1973, Pastor Emeritus St. in his heart." - St. Seraphim . of St. Anne of Providence. of .Sarov· John ·of God, Somerset' FATHER BOURQUE

fo~nded

Pope seeks unity.

Fr. Bourque

NCCB changes

[necrology]

Canonization' .for four saints

/ ' J (

J~~4 ., (f:tfilV" .

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN

Funeral Dome

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fan River, Mass.

672-2391

Rose E. SuUlvan

WUIlam Sullivan

M~aret M. Sullivan

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 4, 1982

We're

letler. are welcomed, but should ile nC! more than 200 WOrdl. TIle editor reservea the rlsht to condense or edit, If deemed n,celsary. All letters must be algned .nd Inc Iud. • hom. or bUllnel1 .ddrel••

Better

Special place Dear Editor: I know so many stories have been written about Notre Dame de Lourdes, and what a beautiful church she was. But she was much more than that to me. Inside her beautiful vastness she held in her womb the beauti· ful Grotto, small and simple com· pared to her beauty above. It' was my special place to run to, whenever the going was rough, my special place to pray, to listen, to just be there quietly and feel the presence of her love. I shed many tears with he~ and shared my most inner feel ings. Whatever problems I shared with her, I always left there feeling at peace with my. self, and when I went there look ing for answers she answered. No, I have not lost my faith in God or in Our Lady, I lost my special place to run to for com· fort and where my tears were washed away. I know we will build a new Notre Dame and maybe - just maybe - I might again feel that special presence of love of Our Lady of Lourdes. I love her so. Claire Pelletier S'ecretary, Notre Dame Parish Fall River

Where are men? Dear Editor: I am responding to the ques. tion posed by Dolores Curran: "Where are men?" (Anchor 30 April).... Curran states: "Not a single priest, deacon or lay man could free himself for the weekend ministry and women with child· ren at home were able to do so." Perhaps Curran should follow an average priest around for a few weeks, and she could answer her own pique! Follow "Father" call· ed in the middle of the night by the police to anoint those in· volved in carnage on the high way or in some joint ... follow him in and out of rest/nursing homes/hospitals visiting the sick, very sick or dying . • . in and out of the so-called "slumber rooms" praying over the dead and trying to console the living . . . spending hours trying to counsel those in the pits for one reason or another, offering daily Mass, trying to say his breviary and on Sundays giving a homily that won't offend our delicate sensibilities. ... Curran states: "I'm tired of playing games in a church where women want fuller participation and men don't care about parti cipating beyond the altar" . . . Curran must be cognizant that Christ is the architect and builder of his kingdom (Church). Like· wise she must be aware of the female role best exemplified by his Blessed Mother; Mary l>rought CHRIST into the world (ollowing God's divine plan. SI,e nursed him, guided him, supported him, and was part of his life up to and Includ ing his crucifixion. Mary, how-

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PHYLLIS AND SAM TAUB of the Natio,nal Off ice of the Permanent Diaconate, Washington, D.C., will speak at a three-day retreat for deacons, deacon candidates and their wives the weekend of June 11 to 13 at the Family Life Center, North Dartmouth. With the them~ of "Ministry and Marriage: Its Joys and Difficulties," the retreat will be directed by Father John F. Moore, diocesan director of the permarient diaconate. The Taubs, natives of Wisconsin, have been married 34 years, meeting as college undergraduates. Taub served in the U.S. Marines from 1943 to 1969, then being placed on the permanent disability retired list. He was ordained to the diaconate in 1973 and was named associate pastor of his parish. In that capacity he is in charge of its catechumenate and, with his wife, specializes in hospital ministry. Since 1977 he has also devoted much time to the work of the Bishops' Committee on the Permanent Diaconate; and since 1980 he has served on the Arlington, Va., diocesan commission for the diaconate. ever, didn't preach, dictate, fo cus on improving womens' reo lationships or indeed interfere with the divine mission in any way except perhaps to initiate the redemption at Cana. Dan Murrican Mansfield

Crime and taxes Dear Editor: Crime and taxes are insepara bly connected. If we are going to bring more men and women into our courts and sentence them for longer terms, the tax payer is going to pay increasing ly heavy taxes. Multiplying cells across this State of Massachusetts to lock people away, coupled with the universally agreed upon failure of these warehouses to rehabili tate, is a guarantee that crime wili continue to 'increase. The candidate for governor who can decrease crime and taxes at the same time ought to be elected. One approach is to build, or contract out, more Pre-Release Centers and Half Way Houses. These have been proven to cost less to build, less to maintain, and those coming out" of them are much better, more produc tive, and safer citizens than ex offenders from places as Walpole and Norfolk. Also, the prisoners in there have to pay board, room, taxes, thus saving us taxpayers even more money. Another approach to reduce crime and taxes is through our interfaith prison ministry. To en courage such efforts which bring the love of God into the terrible problems of crime and punish·

HER COFFIN: THE GARBAGE

CAN

:Il._", THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIIENYAL CHURCH

HOW ,MANY MORE?

WILL YOU HELP?

ment makes sense, or is that cents? Rev. Joseph P. McDermott Catholic Chaplain Norfolk State Prison

o In the hands of our native Sisters your gilt in any amount ($100, $75, $50, $25, $10, $5, $2, $1) will fill empty stomachs with rice, fish, milk, vegetables. o Our priests can start a model farm for their parishioners and teach them how to increase their crop production for only $975. We will tell you where it is located.

Homosexuality Dear Editor: God's explicit command of Leviticus chapter 19, verse 22 "Thou shalt not lie with man kind as with womankind, be· cause it is an abomination" flies in the face of Dr. Roth's asser tion of May 7th, page 12, that homosexuality is a mental aber. ration, "no more sinful than al coholism." Homosexuality is indeed sinful as the Catholic Church has al ways taught. Those lustfilled in habitants of Sodom in Genesis chapter 19, were not blinded be cause, through no fault of their own, they were driven by some "mental aberration" to demand homosexual intercourse with two of God's holy angels! No, they were punished for their wilful involvement in the sin of homo sexuality, a sin which like all others, can be avoided by the Grace of God and an act of man's free will. Dr. Roth is deceiving herself and is not practicing Christian Charity for by downplaying, in fact denying,' the inherent sin fulness of homosexuality, she is serving as a stumbling block effectively muting the urgent ne.cessity for those poor souls lost in the grasp of this sin to free themselves if they are ever to hope of attaining their eternal salvation. Harry J. Booth South Dartmouth

The Sister was moving among the slums of a city in India. Unbelievably, she heard sobbing coming from a trash barrel. Brushing aside the flies and the vermin, she looked. Beneath the filth and debris was an old lady crying from tearless eyes as her life slOWly ebbed away. Tenderly the Sister lilted her, placed her on her shoulders and took her to the Hospice for tlie Dying. Before she died, the old lady told the Sister, "I'm not crying because I was in the gar· bage. I'm crying because my son put me there. He had to. There was not enough foM for the family." ... Tragically, this scene will be replayed many more times. But you can help to lessen it. Will you? Here is how ...

$f5 a week will enable an aged person to spend his or her declining years with simple dignity cared for by our Sisters.

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The Mother of Carmel Sisters in the remote village of Kochu-Thovala. in a barren. hilly region of India, use one corner of the schoollhere as their home, They desperately need a convent. For only $5.000 you can build an adequate one as a Memor ial for someone you love.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 4( 1982

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DID YOU KNOW THAT, TO AnEND BUT MODESTLY TO THE NEEDS OF THE FAITHFUL, THERE ARE 320,000 PRIESTS LACKING HERE IN SOUTH AMERICA? As you are aware, the ability to finance the achievement' of one's goal doesn't always accompany a vocation. And this is where you come in. Are you willing to give financial assistance to help a young apostle realize his dream? Adopt one of our needy seminarians and have YOUR PRIEST who will pray for you daily, correspond with you regularly and whose lOriestly studies you can help to pay for with as little as $10 a month. Or, instead of paying by installments, persons of means may prefer to pay $1,000 once and for all. The boy himself pays a little and we complete the cost of his board and tuition and other expenses with donations from our benefactors. Only $10 a month and one of our boys may prepare to give a lifetime to God and to his fellow countrymen. For further information or initial payment FR. JOHN PORTER or Salesian Mission OHice 148 Main St. - Box 30 Don Bosco College Box 2303 New Rochelle· N.Y. 10802 Quito· Ecuador, S.A, U.S.A. GIVE A PRIEST TO GOD IN MEMORY . OF YOUR DEAR ONES

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THERE ARE A LOT of people on these pages because ther~'s a lot going on in the Fall River diocese. Page 8, from top, Southeastern Massachusetts University Newman Club officials, from 'left, Michael Kasierski, vice-president; Sister Madeleine Tacy, OP, campus minister; Diane Val~iere, secre tary; Father Richard Gendreau, chaplain; Stephen Kennedy, president. Fall River Catholic Woman's Olub president Miss -Bertha Hayden, Ileft, presents scholarship award to Miss Mary C. Kiley; Mrs. Abel Borges, scholarship chairman, right, does the honors for Miss Nancy Stanton. Dominican Sisters of the Presentation convene at their Dighton provincial house ,to discuss nationaq and global concerns of their community. From left, Sisters Paula Morrissette, Annette Desmarais, Maria Ceballos, Dorothy Ruggiero, Marta Toro, EsteHa Duque, Elizabeth Mary Chekkiath, Mary Patricia SuHivan, provinciaL Members of Fall River's Club Richelieu sponsor five camperships for exceptiona:l children at St. Vincent de Pauq Camp, Westport. From left, Gerard Duquette, representing Mayor Carlton Viveiros; Canadian Consul-Ceneral Jean-Marie Gaetan Dery, Richelieu banquet speaker;' Paul A. Dumais, club president; Father ~dmond Levesque, camp director. Members of St. Patrick's Women's Guild, Falmouth, depart on pi'lg~image to Blue Army Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima, Washington, N.J. Page 9, from top, Mrs. George Mello, New Bedford Catholic Woman's Club president, presents check to Bishop Cronin. Harvard alumnu~ George Mercer awards traditional Harvard Book recognition to outstanding Stang High School juniors Darlene LeFrancois and Patrick Horan. Conventual Franciscan!t of St. Anthony of Padua Province have elected these friars -to the Province Definitory, or legis'lative council. Standing, Fathers Leon Krop, Robert Grzybowski, Edmund Szymkiewicz, Brother 'Brian Newbigging. Seated, Fathers Joachim Giermek, naniel Pietrzak (minister provincial), Alexander Cymerman '(vicar provincial).

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 4, 1982

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Getting help in .parenting· By Dr. James and Mary Kenny

Dear Dr. Kenny: I'm all for communication" unconditional love and pride of accomplish ment. What powerful words, and so timely for using with my 17 year-old boy. . I started going to Parents Year Books Color Process Anonymous because of him. He responded Immediately, joining Brochures Booklets the football team that day for the first time even though a senior. . Eventually he got a letter. Then he went into wrestling OFF 5 ET - PRINTERS LmERPRESS for the first time and made var sity. Later he quit wrestling-be Phone 997·9421 1-17 COFFIN AVENUE.. cause he needed to get. a job New Bedford, Meiss. and go on to other things. This to me was progress. I • • •# . . . . ., II'.'•••••••••••••••••• •••' •• •••,I'•••,'•• · Sometime yOu could talk of the many avenues of 'help that parents can seek. I've been so lucky in being able and willing , to reach out' for help. Your kid's welfare, 'his or her normal development, should be the first priority, I think. A ROUTE _6-be1lween Fall River and New Bedford kid' gets the mesage that· you care when you as parents go out One of Southern New England's Finest Facilities to places for help. You don't even have to teU them. Now Available lor Messages and teachings are caught not taught. (Indiana) BANQUETS, FASHION SHOWS, ETC. What a nice letter about u~ing others to help you grow. I love FOR DETAILS, CALL MANAGER - 636-2744 or 999-6984 the way you put it. It seems you use others, not because you are sick or helpless,,' but because you thrive on the support and stimulation you receive. I'd like to respond to your

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Self-Help Support Groups. Par letter by outlining other re ents Anonymous, as you have sources. Friends and nighbors: We all found, permits parents to share do and should look first to our their joys and wounds. Tough friends for support. Friends can love is a similar organization for _provide concrete, tangible aid parents of older and troubled as well as a listening ear, with teens. Many support groups.are avail the understanding that they may need us later on in the same way. able for parents of emotionally Family: In some ways family disturbed children, learning-dis . comes first. After all, family is abled children, delinquent child the place where .iwhen you have ren and others. Alcoholics Anonymous is .a to' go there, they have to take you in." Count on your family. phenomenally successful support group for recovered alcoholics. Sometimes, however, family re lationships are the problem. AI-Anon is a similar group for That's when you need a friend. wives of ex-alcoholics. Alateen is available for children. Counselors: Psychiatrists, pys chologists and social workers Schools and churches often can help with problems of men sponsor groups which can pro tal health, child guidance, alco vide information, growth and holism and marital discord. mutual support. The psychiatrist should be a As you suggest in your letter, medical doctor, board certified in parenting can be a difficult task psychiatry. The psychologist to try alone. Parents may need should have his or her doctorate to be reminded to take advantage and a state license to engage in of some' of the help available. private practice. The social In .troubled moments, look to worker should be certified by the friends and family. Look to ex Academy of' Certified Social perts. Look to support groups. Workers. Often there is no single answer. Self-Help Education Groups. Parents need a supportive There are many good groups that group of others in the same boat teach specific parent skills. who have a sympathetic ear to - Children classes are worth go. along with an occasional. bit while whether' you plan a medi of practical advice. cated delivery or are preparing for natural childbirth. Reader questions on family - La Leche League supports living and child care to be an· breast feeding. . swerecf in print are Invited. Ad· dress The Kennys: Box·' 872, St. - Parent Effectiveness Train ing teaches parents to communi Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Ind. cate without being judgmental. 47978.

'. U.S.. bishops

to meet for prayer

bly themes will be: WASHINGTON (NC) - Bish op Daniel A. Cronin is one of . - Cardinal John Dearden, re tired archbishop of Detroit, "Uni some 200 bishops who will at tend an Assembly of U.S. Bish versality and Collegiality." ops for Prayer and Reflection on - Archbishop James A. Hick Episcopal Ministry to be held ey of Washington, "The Bishop June 13 to 23 at St. John's Uni as Teacher." versity, Collegeville, Minn. - A~hbishop Rembert Weak Preparations for the unusual land of Milwaukee, "The Bishop gathering have been under way as Sanctifier." for a year. The assembly, closed - Archbishop Robert San to the 'press and observers, is in chez of Santa Fe, N.M., "The tended to provide the bishops Bishop as Evangelizer." with an opportunity 'for in-depth - - Archbishop William D. and prayerful discussion of their Borders of Baltimore, "The Bish role in relation to church and op as Builder of Community." society. - Auxiliary Bishop Thomas "Major presenters" of assem J. Gumbleton of Detroit,' "The

Bishop in the American Political and Economic Context.... Cardinal George Hume of Westminster, England, will be spiritual moderator for the as sembly, giving a major confer ence on the opening day and daily homilies thereafter. Bishop James W. Malone of Youngstown, Ohio, vice president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the U.S. Catholic Conference, headed .the committee planning the assem bly. Preparations included re gional and provincial bishops meeting::; throughout the United States.

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PADANARAM VILLAGE. MA

. NEW YORK {NC) - Efforts dral of St. James in Brooklyn, N.Y. by President Reagan to shift re sponsibility for the poor from Archbishop Bernardin alluded gcwernment to churches and to the relation of "the cost of other private dispensers of the arms race" to "the plight of charity have been challenged the poor'~ but also said the by Archbishop Joseph Bernardin .church's own "sizable amount of Cincinnati. of current service to the poor should be increased. "I am the first to admit that He expressed frustration about the church ought to do more, getting affluent parishes of his but government also has are· own archdiocese to make aid sponsibility from. which it .can to poorer inner-city parishes it not escape," he said in New priority. . York. "Voluntarism alone can :Wealthier churches often say not resolve the problem of pov they cannot afford requested erty." donations to help keep inner-city Speaking on "Poverty in Am parishes and schools operating erica: the Social Sin of Our but then raise. much larger Time," Archbishop Bernardin amounts to spend on their own appeared in the Shepherds Speak plants and to add new facilities series of addresses at the Cathe such as . gymnasiums, he said. -

He said he has told his arch diocesan social action commis sion that "they are constantly speaking to themselves" and con stitute only a "small network." Their constituency needs to be enlarged in the parishes, he said, though he acknowledged being uncertain as to how to accom plish that and said he sensed no urgency about social justice among the main body of church members. "I'm talking about good peo ple, not bad people," Archbishop Bernardin said. "These are good people, but people with a differ ent vision of the church and its mi~sion. How do we help them see a vision more in line witfi the Gospel? That's our chal lenge."

Changes Continued from Page Three taught medical ethics at the for mer St. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing and dogma and moral theology at the oDominican novi tiate in Dighton..

Bishop Matthiesen, a.lead er in the nuclear freeze cam paign, said "the time is com ing when we are all going to be called on to take a posi tion and make, as Eloy did, a life decision."

Ramos said because his

Father Sharpe decision was an act of faith, Father Sharpe, born April 3, he has not sought financial 1930, in Needham, prepared for assistance from the Solidar ordination at the Pontifical Col ity Peace Fund which was lege Josephinum and St. Prodo pius Seminary, Lisle, Ill. He was established to support work ordained March 22, 1958, by ers who might quit Pantex Bishop Russell J. McVinney and because of conscience. Em thereafter served at .Holy Name ployed by his company for parish, Fall River; Holy family,

.~ 16 years, he lost five weeks

East Taunton; St. Kilian, New ELOY RAMOS, a $12 an of vacation time when he Bedford; Holy Ghost, Attleboro; hour nuclear weapons work quit. Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket; and St. Michael, Swansea, before er, has quit his job at Pan "I don't know what I'm being named administrator at St. tex, the final assembly point John the Baptist. going to do tomorrow, but for all U.S. nuclear war He has served as spiritual di .I'm sure that God will pro heads, as a matter of con t:ector of the Fall River Particu vide for me," said Ramos. . science, saying that nuclear lar Council of the Vincentians. "I think that God has elected proliferation is contrary to Father Coleman me to tell my story." Father Coleman was born Feb., Christ's tea~hings. I, 1939, in Fall River. He attend , His decision came after a

ed Holy Cross College, Worces year of soul-searching af ter before entering St. John's fected by the imprisonment . SEOUL, South Korea (NC) seminary, Brighton. He com of recent protesters at the The South Korean government pleted his studies for the priest Pantex site, regular prayer has reduced the life sentence of hood at the North American Col lege in Rome and was ordained vigils by peace activists at political dissident Kim Dae Jung to 20 years in jail. The reduction there Dec. 16, 1964, by Bishop Pantex' gates and the de of Kim's sentence was part of Francis F. Reh, rector. nunciation of nuclear arms an amnesty affecting 2,863 peo He was associate pastor at St. escalation by Bishop Leroy ple, . announced recently by the Kilian's parish, New Bedford, of Amarillo, Korean government. following ordination, then was Matthiesen In 1980 Kim was sentenced to Texas. at St. Louis parish, JFall River, death by a military court after and Our Lady of Victory parish, Ramos said he did not conviction on sedition charges, Centerville, before being named know how he would support but his sentence was commuted ,diocesan director of education his family. He also said he to life imprisonment by Presi in 1977. dent Chun 000 Hwan. Cardinal He was director of the Fall worried that his four chil River area Confraternity of dren would be ridiculed for Stephen Kim of Seoul and the Justice and Peace Commission of Christian Doctrine programs in his unpopular decision,. not the South Korean bishops have the 1960s, active in adult reli ing that former friends al asked for release of Kim, whom gious education programs and vocations coordinator for' the ready avoid him at church. they call a practicing Catholic. lower Cape and for two terms . president of the Priests' Senate. Among his interests is Bread for the World, an ecumenical organ ization seeking to alleviate global hunger. Father Simoes NEW BED FOR D, Father Simoes, a native of Fal mouth, was born Oct. 2, 1933. He studied at St. Thomas Semin ary, 'Bloomfield, Conn., and St. Mary's, Baltimore, before ordina tion May I, 1961, by Bishop Con nolly. He was associate pastor at St. Michael's parish, Fall River and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, New Bedford, before being assigned to Santo Christo in 1972.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River-Fri., June 4, 1982

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Helps brethren VATICAN CIlY (NC) - Arch bishop Helder Camara of Olinda and Recife, Brazil, has given Pope John Paul II $38,500 to aid Polish. charities. The presenta tion was made after Archbishop Camara received the money as half of the Artisan of Peace Prize awarded by the Youth Missionary Service of TUrin, ~taly. His co-winner was Lech Waiesa, Polish labor leader im prisoned since the Dec. 13 decla ration of"martiallaw. Archbishop Camara said he contributed the money ~o Polish charities instead of to th~ poor in Brazil "because God li~s to see the poor think about ijleir brothers and sisters In suffering."

For The Benefit Of

Notre Dame DeLourdes Parish

MAS SAC H USE T'TS "

HOMECOMING WEEKEND JUNE 18 .. 19 .. 20 JUNE 18 JUNE 19

FALL RIVER

JUNE 6-2:00 P.M.

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SUMMER ST., NEW BEDFORD

* * * * *

NO ADMISSION CHARGE FREE-WILL OFFERINGS WILL BE TAKEN 10 AID THE DISASTER-STRICKEN NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY

JUNE 20

Mass, /Followed By

Wine and Cheese Social

Homecoming Dance

Music by ''The Buddies"

BANQUET - Venus de Milo

,Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus

Entertainment by

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ONE lOW-PRICED ADMISSION TICKET FOR All THREE EVENTS -- $20.00 I

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Ticlcets Available At Sacred Heart Rectory Telephone: 993.1204

;;"

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 4, 1982

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Mistake, "Our great mistake is to neg lect the cultivation of those vir· tues a person has and try to ex· act from each person virtues he does not possess."-Hadrian

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ART, director of S1. Anne's medi

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Feehan High in Attleboro are

Michael, Cronin, valedictorian,

and Thrisha BuzzeIl, salutatorian. Both are from North Attleboro. Their secret of success may daunt less ambitious high school ers: Michael studies -three hours a day after school in addition to . taking advantage of free periods during school hours. Trisha ad mits to five hours of study every school night. The two top a list of 227 graduates that involves 40 National Honor Society members. William J. Butler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Butler, Dartmouth, a student at Stang High School, Nortil Dartmouth, has been named a 1982 U.S. Na tional Award winner in mathe matics. The honor carries with it inclusion in a yearbook. Cri teria for selection include aca demic and leadership ability, enthusiasm and dependability.

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FALL .RIVER • CARPETING • CERAMIC TILE

Fifty-one teenage volunteers· ,were recently honored at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. The girls in pink awl, white unifonns and the boys in red shirts fillecll a variety' of roles after scJtool, on weekends and during vacations. At a' ceremony where they rece~ved pins and certificates Alice Bourassa, RN, volunteer services director, stressed the importance of the hoSpital's junior Aide program in providing teens with the oppor ,tUnity for personal development through acceptance Of respoiI.si bUity and interaction with pa tients.

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THE SIGN on this church bulletin board in Grafton, Va., says it all. (NC/UPI Photo)

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University president POR'J1LAND, Ore. (NC) Father Thomas Oddo, CSC, 37,

chairman of the department of

religious studies at Stonehill

College, North Easton, has been

. named 17th president of the

University of Portland. He said he will seek ,to increase the university's involvement in city and church affairs. He hopes ' to teach as well as head the nearly 3,000 student institution. He succeeeds Holy Cross Brother Raphael Wilson, who re signed last Sept. 1. ,Father Oddo, 37, attended Holy Cross High School in New York City and the University of Notre Dame. He has taught at Notre Dame, H~rvard, Emmanuel College and since 1974 at Stonehill. The University of Portland was founded in 1901 by the Con gregation of Holy Cross. It is now run by a private board of regents•

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The Conventual Friars of St. Anthony of Padua province have elected Father Daniel Pietrzak as minister provincial. In 'the Fall River diocese, the community serves Holy Cross parish, Fall River; OurLa~y of Perpetual Help and St. Hedwig, New Bedford; and Our Lady of the Rosary, Taunton. ·Born in Williamsburg, N.Y., the new provincial is the son of Mrs. Stella (Cybulski) Pietrzak and the 'late Thaddeus Pietrzak.. After graduation from St. Hya cinth CoIlege and Seminary, Granby, in 1961, he was ordain· ed in 1964. . Thereafter he combined high school teaching and assignments at St. Hyacinth Seminary with graduate studies, earning a mas· ter's degree in French from Southern Connecticut State Col· lege and master's and doctoral degrees in psychology from Fordham University. From 1975 until thiis year Father Pietrzak was stationed in Rome as assistant general for formation for the Conventual Franciscans, also serving as rec·' tor and a faculty member at the Collegium Seraphicum.

BRISTOL COUNTY , SCHOOL COUNSELORS To serve the Bristol County School Counselors Association for the coming year are Barry J. Motta, reelected president; Robert Smith, vice-president; Jean E. Whelan, reelected secre tary-treasurer; Sister Eileen Kenny, re-elected trustee. O.L. LOURDES, TAUNTON The Holy Ghost feast will be Sister Eileen is on the faculty celebrated Saturday and Sun of Bishop Connolly High School, day, June 12 and 13, on the Fall River. At the election meet church grounds. A procession in ing Brother Louis St. Pierre, 'honor of the Holy Spirit will be FIC,also of Connolly, was rec held at 1 p.m. Sunday. Parish ognized for his service as imme ioners who had the Holy Ghost diate past vice-president. He Crown in their homes <this year has been reassigned to a school are Antonio Ferreira, Gilbert' of his community in Plattsburgh, Furfado, Mary Araujo, Filomena N.Y. Fontes, Alfred Araujo, John NECCHA MEETING Fontes and Jose Pinheiro, mor The New En~land Conference domo. of the Catholic Health Associa FIRST F,RmAY ClLUB, FE tion will meet Sunday at the Officers for 1982-83 are Wil Sheraton-Boston Hotel in con liam F. Lynch, president; Ron junction with the national Cath ald A. Cote, vice-president; olic Health Association meeting. Naseb Shaker, secretary; Cyril Amarello, treasurer. The unit's ST. JULm, N. DARTMOUTH Schedules for lectors and eu last meeting for the season will follow 6 o'clock Mass tonight at charistic ministers are available Sacred Heart Church, Fall River. in the sacristy.

Iteering p.Ointl PUILICITY CHAIRMEII are asked to submit, news Items for this column to The Anchor. P.O. Box 7. Fall River. 02722. Name of city or town should be Included as well as fUll dates of all activities. please send news of futura rather than past events. Note: We 110 not carry news of fund raising activities such as bingos, whlsts, dances. suppers and bazaars. Wo are happy to carry notlc..s of solrltlJal prallrams, club meetings youth projects and similar nonprofit activitIes. Fundrarslng pro lacts may be advertised at our regular rates. obtainable from The Anchor business office, telephone 675·7151. On Steering Points Items FR Indicates Foil River. NB Indicates New Bedford. INTERCO~NITY

BOARD A picnic for retired sisters will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Sisters of Providence motherhouse, Hol yoke. Sponsored by the Inter community Retirement Board, It will be attended by sisters from 25 communities. Entertainment will be by the Holyoke Civic Chorale and there will be an exhibition of· art works, a slide presentation and tours of the motherhouse. ST. MARY, NB An Installation Mass for the Women's Guild will be celebrat ed at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 14, followed by a banquet at Uncle Mike's restaurant. Reservations: Muriel Doherty, 763-5433.

SS. PETER & J!>AlUL, FR Eighth ~raders will hold their annual graduation trip Friday, June 11, ,traveling to Frank Davis resort, Moodus, CT. Grad uation ceremonies will take LaSALETTE SHRINE, place at 7 p.m. Mass Monday, ATTLEBORO June 14. A social will follow In Sister Yvette Beford, SSA, the church haH. will speak on "Coping with Kindergarteners will graduate Grief and Loss" at 7:15 p.m. 7 p.m. Sunday, June 13, at a Thursday, June 10, and again at . at prayer service, followed by a 9:30a.m. Saturday, June 12. Dis reception in the parish center. cussion will follow. Information: 222-5410. ST. STANISLAUS, FR Holy Rosary sodalists will meet at 1:15 p.m. Sunday in the school hall. A holy hour will be held each Friday of June in honor of the Sacred Heart. Miss Lois Walkden has been named coordinator of the parish confirmation team, succeeding Robert Emond, who has become treasurer of the parish credit union.

What of Us? "What of us, the people of the church? We are called to be the light of the world, the salt of the earth, the yeast. Could we not, by our spirit, our example, our influence, our actions, our ~ead· ership . . . have an enormous impact in relieving the problems of our communities." - Arch bishop Edward McCarthy

WITH PROBLEMS OF DAILY LIVING?

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ST.ANNE,FR Rev. Mr. Richard Degagne, to be ordained tomorrow at St. Mary's Cathedral, will offer his first Mass at 3 p.m. Sunday In the upper church. A reception will follow In the school.

HOLY NAME, FR Parochial students will gradu ate at a Mass at 7 p.m. Monday. A graduation Mass for Bishop 90nnoUr High School seniors will be offered at 7 tomorrow night. Parochial students will gradu ate at a Mass at 7 p.m. Monday and Nazareth Hall students will be honored at a Mass at the same time Tuesday.

ST. LOUIS, FR 'Secular Franciscans will at tend Mass at 6:30 p.m. Wednes day. A meeting will follow. All invited.

How To COPE

SECULAR FRANCISCANS, POCASSET St. Francis of the Cape fra ternity will meet at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday at St. John's parish cen ter, Pocasset, for Mass and talks by Father Edwin Dirig, OFM and Leona Eppinger, SFO, on bearing one another's burdens. All welcome.

DIVORCED & SEPARATED, NO A support ,group for divorced an~ separated Catholics meets at 7:30 .p.m. each Sunday at Our Lady's Chapel, 600 Pleasant St., New Bedford. The. group will meet throughout the summer but schedules will not be published. Information: Sue Ricci, 995-0018; Dorothy Camire, 994-9794; Joe Begnoche, 992-7371. June's schedule will have a discussion on "Living the Single Life" on the 6th; Mass, followed bya coffee 'hour, on the 13th; a discussion on "Getting Back into Parish Life" on the 20th; and a potluck supper on the 27th. A New England conference for the divorced and separated will be held the weekend of August 6 to 8 at Brown University. In formation: Rosemary Vieira, 994-0731; Father Edward Hol leran, 996-8275.

WANT TO KNOW

FIVE-HOUR VIGllL A monthly five-hour vigil, held in various churches of the diocese will take place tonight at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Taunton, beginning at 7 p.m. in stead of the usual 8 o'clock time. Beginning and ending with Mass, it will include a holy hour and recitation of the rosary. There will be a 10 p.m. coffee break. All welcome.

BL. SACRAMENT ADORERS The Adorers will hold exposi tion of the Blessed Sacrament following 8:30 a.m. Mass today 'until 8:45 tonight at Sacred Hearts Church, Fairhaven. All welcome.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 4, 1982

"HOW TO COPE"

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THE A~CHOR-Diocese of· Fall Riv,,:r-Fr!., June 4, ·1982

. IN MASSACHUSETTS, .

HAZARDOUS WASTE HAS

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It adds up to 25 gallons for every person in Massachusetts. Every year. It's poisoned wells and. water supplies in 29 communities. And it threatens every city and town, It's hazardous waste. Where does it all come from? From just about every business large and small. Because hazardous waste )s part of making the products most ofus use every day. Industry in Plymouth and Bristol counties alone generates over 5 million galIons of hazardous waste every year. Hazardous waste doesn't mean' nuclear wa!!te. It means substances that are potentially dangerous because they're toxic, corrosive or flammable. Where does it ant go? Right now, Massachusetts has a few treatment plants. And some companies have their own facilities to safely dispose of their hazardous waste. Some hazardous waste is shipped out ofstate. But the cost involved is high. The rest is dumped illegally. By the side ofa road. Down a sewer. Into a brook or a stream. But that doesn't make it go away. Hazardous waste can travel for miles. Contaminate the earth. And poison the water we drink. In Rehobotl\, Dighton, Westport and Dartmouth water supplies have already been poisoned' by the illegal or improper disposal oftoxic chemicals. Dighton and Dartmouth have had to purchase water from other communities and find new sources. And they've also had to pay the high cost ofclean up and laboratory testing. On top ofall this, PCB's (known to cause cancer in laboratory

animals) have been dumped into the Acushnet River for years. What's the solution? Part ofthe solution is to create less hazardous waste to begin with. And to recycle as much as we can. But the big problem is how to dispose of the rest. Right now the best alternative is to build safe hazardous waste treatment plants. The idea may make you ner vous at first. But the technology is well established, and plants have been operating for years in Denmark, Germany and other parts of the U.S. Naturally, any hazardous waste treatment plant has to be properly built and maintained. And that's why Massachusetts passed the Hazardous Waste Management Act in 1979 and the Haz;irdous Waste Facilities Siting Act in 1980. Both are tough on developers. And the Siting Act gives communities strict control over plant development and operation. And complete involvement in the siting process. HaZardous waste treatment plains are a reasonable alternative to the illegal dumping going on now. That's why businesses are for them. Government is for them. Environmentalists are for them. And the best thing you can do is to learn all you can. . . #'~~o ~~~ f ~ .q . . '. '-a ~ ,. ' .' ~ _.~ .

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SPECIAL GIFTS NEW BEDFORD $25

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$100 T. E. Lynch, Inc.

Zayre Department Store

FALL RIVER $112D . ,Silva Funeral Homes

PARISHES

FALlL lUVER Saint Mv>"s Cathedral $100 Mrs. Lillian Cullen, M-M James A. O'Brien, Jr.,; $60 In Memory of Manuel Almeida; $50 Dr. & Mrs. Richard Grace; $30 In Mem ory of Arthur Grace, Sr., Mary A. & Angela M. Foley; $25 M-M Francis J. O'Neil, A Friend, In Memory of William A. Johnson.

$50 Smith Office Equipment Com pany

'$150

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FALL RIVER Saint Anne $400 Rev. John R. FoIster; $100 Imelda & Alice Gauthier; $50 M-M Andre Plante, M-M Nor

mand Boule, Loretta Fillion; $41 M-M Reginald Bell erive; $30 Paul Hamel, M-M Honore Gauthier, M-M Ernest Dupre, M-M J. Calixte Gauthier, Thomas A. Crump; $25 M-M James Martin, M':'M Orphir Antaya, Mrs. Lorraine Banville, George Boissonneault, Rene J. Hebert, Cecile Sutton, M-M Alfred Bedard, M-M Rheo Carpenter, M-M Robert Charest, M-M Loridas Jolivet M-M Joseph E. Toole, M-M Roger Richards, M-M Robert Raymond, M-M Lucien Dion, M-M Robert Charest, Germaine Gauthier, Lauretta Gauthier.

Esplrlto Santo $50 Espirito Santo Women Guild; $25 Correia Family. Holy Name $300 Dr. & Mrs. Victor Palu~bo, M-M Thomas J. Carroll; $200 Atty. &. Mrs. Frederic J. Torphy; $150 M-M Daniel Bogan; $100 Atty. & Mrs. Roger Morgan, M-M Paul Dumais, M-M Daniel L. Viveiros, In Memory of Catherine Boylan, Dr. & Mrs. Omer E. Boivin, In Memory of Mrs. James Worden; $75 Mrs. William Torphy; $60 M-M Romeo McCallum; $52 M-M Norman J. Roy; $50 M-M Al~ert E. Mobouck, M-M Patrick Lowney, In Memory of William & Ce celia McConnell, Dr. & Mrs. Maurice A. Berard, Rita Conroy, M-M Frank A. Connolly, Jr.; $40 M-M Ray mond McMullen; $35 Kathleen M. Smyth, M-M Lionel Braz; $30 M-M Angelo Stavros, Margaret McCallum, M-M John Kirkman; $25 M-M James Harrington, M-M Thomas Dunn, M-M John Walsh, Sr., M-M Bernard Ryan, M-M Edward Nicoletti, Alice Monohan, M-M James Terrio, M-M Thomas W. Hammond, Margaret J. Turner, M-M William O'Brien, J. Robert Turner, Mary Dwyer, Margaret Dwyer, M-M I. Paul Lanzisera, M-M James Hoyle, M-M Paul Lyons, M-M William Collins, M-M Raymond Greeley, In Memory of George Chadinha, M-M John McDonald, Mrs. Edward Murphy In Memory of Edward Teixeira, M-M Roger Tache. ' Our Lady of HeaJth $50 M-M James R. Carreiro; $40 M-M Jeremias Rego; $35 M-M Joseph Almeida, M-M David Amaral; $30 Afonso Cabral, John Mantez, M-M Luis Pacheco, M-M Laudalino Sousa, Beatrice O. Vasconcellos; $25 Joseph & Beatrice Barboza M-M Joao Cabral Braga, James J. Freitas, Francelina'Moniz, M-M Louis Pacheco, Hilda Silva, M-M Joseph Pren da, Francisco Silvia, M-M William Silvia, In Memory of Manuel & Rose Freitas, M-M Joseph Gonsalves, In Memory of John' Gonsalves, Alfred Gonsalves, In Memory of Joseph Gonsalves & Mrs. Mary Gonsalves, Deolinda Vieira, In Memory of Joseph P. Vieira Con firmation Class of 1982, A Friend. '

Our Lady of the Holy Rosary $75 Dr. & Mrs. John M-M Albert D'Ambrosio, M-M Ernest J. DAmbrosio, M-M Frank DeGaetano, Henry & Claire Maddaleno, Pasquale A. Zarlenga, M-M William An gelini. G~gliardi; $25

Immaculate Conception $300 Immaculate Concep tion St. Vincent DePaul Society; $125 In Memory of M-M Thomas W. Newburys & Robert Newbury; $100 A Friend, Gladys Gonslaves; $65 M-M Raymond LaFleur; $50 Immaculate Conception WomansgGuild, Ellsworth & Patricia Petty, Immaculate Conception Men's Club; $40 Gilbert Cyr; $35 A Friend, Leonel Paiva; $25 M-M Edward Gazarro, In Memory of John & Mary Mc Murrer, M-M Norman Lamontagne, In Memory of Thomas J. & Ann V. Flemming, In Memory of Thomas· J. King, Mrs. Joseph D. Burrows, Andrew Cook, Duddy Florist, Edward P. Ferreira, James McCarthy, Mrs. Hector Savoie, M-M Edmond Jean. Sacred Heart $250 In Memory of May H. Healey; $100 Margaret F. Tolan; $60 M-M Robert Nedderman; $50 In Memory of James W. Hennessy, Jr.; $40 Mrs. Francis Dolan; $35 Dr. Edward J. Steinhoff, Mar guerite A. Ciullo; $30 In Memory of Thomas J. & Anne V. Fleming; $25 Joseph R. Dufault, Margaret G. Mc Carthy, Mrs. Manuel M. Costa, In Memory of Alice Bettencourt, M-M Kenneth' E. Leger. St. Roch $25 Mrs. Robert Bernier & Family, M-M William E. Snyder. $100 St. Roch's Conference St. Vincent de Paul Society; $50 Women's Guild-St. Roch's.

NATIONAL

ATTLEBORO

St. Anthony of Padua $100 Antone Camara, 'Holy ,Name Society; $35 Wilfred Hamel; $30 A Friend, Manuel Resendes; $25 Mrs. Frank Sousa, Rev. Manuel Camara, Jr., John Vincent, Mrs. Maria Silva, Catholic Women Guild, Mrs. Mary Silva & Mary Manchester. St. Elizabeth $100 Ronald Hipolito, Liberal A. Club, Inc.

St. Joseph $100 St. Vincent de Paul Society' $75 Katherine M. Sullivan; $50 M-M John L. Mercer, M-M Richard T. Lown; $25 M-M Ernest Howarth M-M Forest F. Mills. '

St: MIchael Mello.

$120 ,A Friend;

$25 Mrs. Deolinda

st. Patrick $50 Daniel J. McCarthy, Jr., M-M Robert Regan, Mrs. Eugene LeClair $40 Louis & Joan Cyr; $35 In Memory of Joseph A. Levesque, Winifride Garon; $25 Mrs. Harold Makeever, M-M Edward Hapo' nik, Stanley J. Wineta, M-M Ralph Fletcher Abbie 1 Kilroy, Louis & Ann Bevilacqua, M-M Ralph Correia' M-M Louis Silvia, M-M Francis Powell, Sr., M-M Joh~ McCormack, In Memory of Caroline Wilcox Annie Wilcox,. Mrs. Frederick Haopins, M-M Richard Coute, . Mrs. Alton King, John Fortin.

Our Lady of Graee $150 Rev. Rene R. Levesque; $100 M-M John J. Marnik; $50 Anonymous; $25 M-M Robert Faltus, M-M Hyacinthe Glaude, Mrs. Virginia King, M-M John T. Tunney, Anonymous. St. George $1,000 St. George Holy Name Society; $350 Rev. Albert J. Ryan; $100 Dr.-Mrs. Michael Jus seaume; $50 A Friend, Roland & Patricia Forest; $25 M-M Edward Doran, Mrs. Ronald Perrier, Joseph V. Mello, Alice Harrison, M-M Stanley Moore, M-M Ray mond Botelho, M-M Edwin Silveira, Raymond Lamon_ tagne, Joel D. Sunderland, Mrs. Howard Tripp, A Friend, St. George Couples Club, St. George Woman's Guild. $25 Smith Security Systems, Jean Paul Desrosiers. ASSONET st. Bernard $50 M-M Henry Berube, Ellen Brown; $30 M-M Robert Parker; $25 M-M William J. Sim mons, M-M William Boulay. SOMERSET st. John of God $300 St. Vincent De Paul Con ference; $50 M-M Frank V. Medeiros, Jr., St. John of God Prayer Group; $35 Manuel C. Motta; $30 Camilo Viveiros; $25 Joseph Antone, Edward Machado, Joseph Souza, Jr.

St. Patrick's $40 M-M Charles'E. Demers' $35 M-M

Lawrence E. Mannes, Helen Morgan; $25 Philip De.

Marco, Peter Hiotelis, Helen McGann, M-M Raymond

Mullen.

$60 M-M Peter J. Bartek; $25 M-M Douglas E. Chapman. St. Thomas More $200 St. Thomas More Confer ence., St. Vincent dePaul Society, 'Barbara Dunn; $150 Dr.-Mrs. Victor Haddad; $50 Mrs. Julia Boynton, Irene Cosgrove; $30 M-M Ben E. Paskavitch, M-M Gilbert Leonard; $25 M-M Herman Neher, M-M Albert Remy, M-M Douglas T. Sorem. $35 Anne L. Smith; $25 M-M William L. Croke. SWANSEA

Ss. Peter & Paul $50 Irene Lamothe; $25 Joachim Baptista,' M-M Leonard Mendoza, Mrs. Deborah Hard ing, M-M Alberta Javier, M-M Peter Zak. '

St. Michael $100 Mrs. Yvonne Vallee, A Friend' $60 A Friend $30 Mrs. Lucienne Rochefort; $25 M-M Caesar Paiva, A Friend.

Saint Jean Baptiste $350 Rev. Rene G. Gauthier; $200 Friend of the Catholic Charities; $50 Anonymous' . $25 Juliette Casavant. '

Our Lady of Fatima $150 Atty. Harold K. Hudner;

$100 Our Lady of Fatima Women's Guild; $50 Classic

Lawn Ornaments $25 Anonymous, Mrs. Howard Eaton,

M-M Donald H. Ferron, M-M William S. Gray, Mrs.

Irene Koven, M-M Ernest Torchia.

St. Stanislaus $200 A Friend; $100 Mary F. Joy, Susan M. Maciorowski, A Friend, M-M Joseph Gro ,m~da; $80 Denis Butler; $70 M-M John Polak; $60 A Friend; $50 A Friend, M-M Edward Teves; $40 M-M George Wrobel; $35 M-M Walter Sokoll, Jr., M-M Thaddeus Waszkiewicz; $30 Alyssa Lyons, Torres Family; $25 M-M Robert Lavoie, M-M William F. Gil more, Kathleen Marie Medeiros, M-M Fred Sherman , M-M David St. Laurent, Mrs. Valerie Butler, A Friend' Martin & Rose Forczyk, Mrs. Celia Kocon, St. Stanis~ laus Youth Ministry, M-M George Wrobel, Jr., A Friend.

St. Domimlic $30 James Hanley; $25 Francis Salamon,

Matthew Kochan, Raymond Gagnon, Roland Martelly.

St. Louis de FrlLDce $250 St. Louis de France

Bingo; $200 St. Vincent de Paul Conference; $50 A

Friend; $40 M-M Emile Boilard; $25 M-M William

Kenney, B.L. Moy, Mrs. Emile Labreche & Arnold,

M-M Joseph G. Silva, M-M Alfred Bouchard, M-M

Eugene Dumontier.

NI~W

St. William $40 St. William's Junior CYO; $35 Mrs. Bert Galford; $25 Cletus Malloy, M-M Leo Soares, • '' M-M Ronald Mardula.

Santo Christo $50 Frank Bento, M-M Jose P. Medeiros; $30 M-M Oliver Couto $25 M-M Frank R. Perry, M-M Jose Medeiros, M-M Alfred V. Sousa, M-M Jose A. de Sousa, J.R.S. & Family. WESTPORT St. John the Baptist $100 M-M William J. Porter; $30 M-M Robert Costa, Mrs. Isabelle Sandberg, St. Ididore Knights of Columbus, Dartmouth & Westport, Mass.; $25 M-M George Medeiros, M-M John McAn drew, Doris Keefe, M-M Manuel Fontes, Jr., M-M ~illiam Navin, M-M Arthur Lavoie. Raymond Hurd.

BEDFORD

Our Lady of Fatima $250 Rev. Arthur C. Levesque; $200 Rev. William T. Babbitt; $100 M-M Dennis J. Pepin, M-M John Rita, Mrs. Pauline Hamel; $75 M-M Paul Pelletier; $50 M-M James Penler, M-M Joseph Charbonneau, M-M Elton Ashley, M-M Robert Berche, M-M Joseph M. Cabral, A Friend; $40 M-M Francis Frey, M-M Paul Frey; $35 M-M William Collins, M-M Joseph Jusseaume, Anonymous; $30 M-M Robert E. Bruno, M-M Joseph A. Leger, Jr., M-M Fred Tavares; $25 Duff Plumbing & Heating Inc., Mrs. William Ar ruda, A Friend, Mrs. Leo Cloutier, M-M William Cor rado, M-M Edmond Debrosse, M-M Glenn Demanche, Roger Desroches, Lena & Pauline Forand, M-M Joseph R. Forgue, M-M Louis Ghilardi, Mrs. Joseph E. Jus

seaume, M-M Roger Lachapelle, M-M Arthur Leaver,

M-M Gerard Lemieux, M-M Joseph Lopes, M-M David

Severs, M-M Augustine Oliveira, M-M Conrad Pelle

tier, M-M Joseph R.ousseau, St. Ann's Sodality. M-M

William Tatro, Women's Guild.

NEW BEDFORD

NORTH DARTMOUTH

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel $750 Rev. Msgr. Luiz G: Mendonca; $300 Mt.Carmel Holy Rosary Sodality, Mt. Carmel Holy Name; $200 In Memory of M-M An tone Mello & Son; $100 M-M Virginio Macedo, Friend; $80 A Friend; $50 In Memory of Rev. Jose A. Cunha, M-M Manuel Mendonca, M-M Gabriel Moura, M-M Jose Serpa, M-M Hildeberto J. Sousa; $40 M-M Louis Roderick; $35 M-M Jose dos Reis Vasconcellos; $3(l , M-M Tobias Gaspar, Mary C. Pereira, M-M... Antonio Santos, M-M Alsuino B. Co_rdeiro, M-M Carlos B. Lima, M-M Anibal Pacheco, M..M' Anthony Phillips, M-M Manuel C. Rego, M-M, Ernest Souza, Mrs. Dolores Sylvia; $27 M-M Bernardo' Sousa; $25 M-M Edwin Goulart, M-M Paul Joseph' Macedo, M-M Gabriel da Rosa, M-M Norman Ferreira, Paula Ferro, Mrs. Mary Florio, M-M Daniel Fournier, M-M, Gual'berto Frias, M-M Antone Garcia, Tobias Oliveira, M-M Jose Julio A. do Rego, Mariana Salvador, M-M Humberto B. Sousa, Charles Vieira, M-M'Francisco Vieira, A Friend. ' $100 Mt. Carmel Prayer Group, Rev. Antonio F. Pinto.

St. John the Baptist $250 Rev. Jose A.F. Dos San tos, C.M.; $100 St. Vincent De Paul Society, St. John the Baptist Conference, Mrs. Manuel J. Soares, A Friend; $91 St. John's Portuguese Prayer Group; $6Q M-M Joseph Motta; $50 M-M Charles Xavier, M-M James Gaffney, A Friend, M-M Antone Almeida; $30 A Friend; $26 M-M Joseph R. Garcia. $25 A Friend, M-M Edward Macedo, M-M Ed ward Perry, In Memory of Manuel, Mary, Cecilia & Gilda Arruda, M-M John Fernandes, M-M Joseph T. Ferreira, M-M Joseph P. Jardin, M-M Jose Martins, M-M Raymond Santos" M-M N. Sunderland.

st. Julie Billiart $20'0 M-M Harding J. Carrier; $100 Clara M. Weeks, Barbara Coonan; $75 M-M Syl vester Sylvia; $50 M-M Anibal Arruda, Atty. William J. Synnott, M-M Michael J. Martin, Judge & Mrs. John D. Sheehan; $35 Arthur & Violette. E. Powell; $30 M-M Manuel Nunes, M-M Joseph P. Methot; $25 Peter Senuick, M-M Adelirio Santos, M-M Alex ander Bury, In Memory of Raymond T. Hunt, M-M Raymond Butts, M-M Frank A.· Medeiros, M-M Rich .ard T. Sheridan, Mrs. William J. Best, M-M Raymond J. Vincent, Mrs: Thomas Aiello, M-M Ronald Ponte, M-M Jerry E. Lynch, M-M Lee Williams, Phyllis Cur rier, M-M Edmund Dupre, M-M John P. Ford, M-M Richard Medeiros, Evelyn L. Roberts, Dr.-Mrs. Daniel J; O'Neill, M-M Arthur Poitras, Anne Taber, M-M Gerald F. Hickey, Dr.-Mrs. Albert S. Luiz, M-M Nich olasNicholas, M-M Lenine M. Gonsalves.

Saint Joseph $25 Lucien R. Robert. St. Kilian $25 M-M Joseph :Denardo.

Saint Lawrence $200 Judge & Mrs. Edwin Living stone, Jr. $125 John Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Osborne; $100 M-M Joseph Harrington, Dr.-Mrs. Robert W. Small, Holy Name $100 M-M Martin Barry, M-M Salva Mrs. Thomas Mahoney; '$75 Ruth B. McFadden; $65 tore Giammalvo; $75 Helen McIntyre $50 M-M Mario M-M ThomasJ. Long; $60 Mrs. Mary B. Wheaton; Sanguinetti, David Silva, M-M Thomas L. Thomas, $50 M-M Arthur Kirkwood, Hope McFadd,en, M-M M-M Robert Sylvia, M-M Hugh Earley; $40 M-M James Dee, M-M Nelson Dumaine, M-M John Fletcher, Charles A. Gunning; $35 Edith McIntyre $30 M-M M-M Alan Houghton, Mrs. Frances Koch, Elizabeth & Harold B. Pittsley, M-M Gilbert Medeiros; $25 Mary Helen O'Connor, M-M Joseph V. Smith, Robert Tessi.er, S. Fortin, M-M F. Correia, M-M Bernardino Costa, John Glennon, Thomas, Jennings; $45 Clayton Russell; Harold J. Coughlin, Kathleen Finnerty, M-M John $35 Mrs. George Breen, Angela J. Hayes, M-M ,Flood, Jr., Mrs. William ,McCann, M-M Joseph Nelson, Thomas Ryan; $32 Mrs. Florence Brower; $30 M-M M-M Fred Osuch, M-M Lucien O. Benoit, Dorothy Paul Curry, M-M George Rogers, M-M George Swan Dellecese, M-M Ernest L'Abbe, Mrs. Joseph J. Mikina, sey; $25 Robert A. & Anne M. Makin, Madeline Riley, Mrs. Charles Bramwell, M-M Lester Chase, M-M M..M Arthur B. Walsh, Augustus Affonseca, M-M ·Al Michael Cordeiro, M-M Gregory Faraglia, M-M Robert fred Beauregard, M-M Albert Broadland, M-M James House, Sr., Albert·J. Hill, M-M Dennis' Lyons Mrs. Buckley, M-M Malsolm J. Delaney, M-M Willis Good Francis Sullivan, Ann Thexton, Mary L. Wilson' Mrs. win, M-M Leo P. Kenney, Veronica O'Brien, M-M AI-' Michael P. Wilson. ' . bert Smith, M-M Norman Sylvia, Mrs. Aslak Tobias sen, Anna M. Brady, Mary Brimley, M-M Francis De Terra ~ Family, Mrs. Lewis Dutra, Katherine Fay, Assumption $100 M..;M Severo Alfama, M-M Rob- • M-M Alfred M. Frates, June A. Harrington, Maurice ert 'Garrison; $50 Mrs. J. Robert Smith Antone Mon Mahon, Charlotte & Grace McGoff, Mrs. Bernard Mur teiro, In Memory of Francisco, Ignacia, Flora Mathias phy, M-M James E. Murphy, M-M Joseph McAvoy, Mechelle Monteiro & Barbara M. Lopes, Joh'n Waine; M-M Antone T. Pin,a, Mrs.. August Santos, Jr., M-M Gonsalves; $35 Palmira Silva; $30 Harry & Julia Ben John F. Sullivan, M-M Leo Tracey, M-M Henrique nett; $25 Mary Fermino, St. Martin De Porres Guild Vicente. M-M Aquinel Rose, Charlotte Pena, Mrs., Joanna Ra~ -, $25 . Mrs. A. B. Crowe. . mos, M-M Joseph Baptista, M-M Antonio DaCruz M-M Manuel Figuerido, M-M Walter Galvin. ' $200M-M Edward Joseph; $30 M-M Joseph Silva' St. Mary $125 Arnold Weaver; $30 M-M Leo Mar $25 Our Lady of Assumption Club, M-M Walter Cruz: tin, M-M Frank Condez,. M-M John Higham; $25 M-M M-M Antone Cabral, M-M Joseph Ramos. John Bissonnette, M-M John Hernon, Adrien & Mar ,garet Messier; M-M Ronald Silveira, M-M Donald Swain. ' . Immaculate Conception $550 Rev. Manuel P. Fer reira;.$300 Confirmation Class; $200 Anonymous; $150 st. Theresa $100 M-M Raymond Bourassa, M-M A FrIend; $100 Abel Rebello, A Friend, Anonymous, Eugene Lemieux; $75 M-M Lawrence St. Onge; $50 David Resendes; $72 A Friend; $62.50 A Friend' $60 Manuel J. & Madaline Bettencourt; $50 I.C. Ladi~s of M-M Henri Valois, M-M Alfred Lemieux; $40 M-M Chester Cesolini; $30 M-M Raoul LeBlanc; $25 Mrs. the Rosary, Joao V. Soares, Maria H. Soares, Society Annette Blanchard, M-M Nicholas Catrambone, St. of ~enhor daPedra; $40 June D. Medeiros; $30 Jose P. NOla, Ernest M. Pereira, Mary M. Pereira 'David & Ann's Sodality of St. Theresa's Church, Michael Le Jacqueline Lira, A Friend, Raul Vultao, Michael Re mieux. bello, M-M Arthur Correia, Francisco &·Olinda Roque, . I.C. Holy Name Society. ACUSHNET

Our Lady of Perpetua.l Help $50 In Memory of de ceased priests of parish; $25 Dr.-Mrs. Francis Grenn In Memory of Stephen & Mary Plichta, In Memory of Sister M. Wilfred.

Sacred Heart $75 M-M Gerald LaFrance; $30 M-M Arthur Trahan; $25 M-M Joseph Cobert & Claude Co bert, Doris C. Donovan, M-M Preston LeBoeuf, M-M Paul Letourneau, M-M Norman DesRoches, M-M Rene Boutin.

St. Anne $25 John Walsh, Antonio Medeiros, Ralph Saulnier.

St. Francis Xavier $100 A Friend; $50 Acushnet Men's Catholic Association; $36 A Friend; $35 A Friend; $25. M-M Albert Rivet, A Friend. . FAIRHAVEN St. Joseph's $375 Confirmation Class, St. Joseph's, Fairhaven; $300 Sacred Hearts Fathers, St; Joseph's Church; $250 St. Joseph's, Bingo; $150 St. Vincent de Paul Conference; $100 M-M Joseph Saladino; $75 M-M Raymond Barbero; $50 Cox's Candy, M-M Edward J. Doyle; $35 M-M Thomas Rielly, M-M Daniel Mello; $30 M-M Edwin Joseph McQuillan; $25 M,..M Philip Harding, M-M John Negri, Mrs. Rupkus, M-M Robert Bach, Mrs. Bernard Carter, Richard Claflin, M-M Allen Days, Enos Days, M-M Joseph Duarte, M-M Rene Fleurent, M-M Arthur Hardy, M-M James Lana-. gan, M-M Paul Lopes, John J. Lowney, Mrs. Mary Caton Medeir.os, Walter Silveira, M-M Nicholas Tang ney.

Saint Boniface $50 In Memory of Mary Butler.

St. Casimir's $200 Atty. Ferdinand B. Sowa; $27 St. Casimir's Senior Citizens; $25 M-M John Gonet, Stanley Grabiec, M-M Joseph S. Ponichtera, M-M Jan Domagala, Eva White.

st." Francis of Assisi $100 St. Francis of Assisi 'Conference St. Vincent dePaul, St. Francis of Assisi Women's League, .In Memory of Teresa Marshall; $50 M-M.Edward F. Leary, Jr.; $25 Camille DiStefano, Mrs. Richard Holden, Paul Vancini, M-M Davis Bales tracci, M-M Arthur Carvalho, M-M Joseph Castellina, M-M Robert J. Morelli, Mrs. Pasquale Nicolaci, M-M William N. Whelan III. . St. James $350 M-M Norman Murphy; $100 Dr. Mrs. James Quinn; $75 M-M Daniel Dwyer; $50 M-M Francis Quinn, John G. Leva, M-M William Whalen; $40 M-M Vincent Worden; $35 Catherine Hurley; $30 Neal Wall, Mary Marshall; $25 M-M Herbert Wall, M-M Joseph Berry, M-M William Jakusik, Joseph Pavao, M-M Stephen Stupaksi, M-M William Donaghy, M-M Robert Dupont, M-M Joseph Lewis, Mrs. Jane Livsey.

st. Mary's $100 Association. of ,the Sacred Hearts Congregation of the Sacr!'!d Hearts; $50 M-M Loui~ Vaudry, Jr.

MARION St. Rita's $50 Mrs. Edith Leonard; $25 M-M John O'Neill, M-M Roland Letendre, M-M Nathan B. Nye. MATTAPOISETT St. Anthony's $50 M-M Donald Landry; $30 M-M Wilson ,Harding, M-M, Murray Decoffe; $25 M-M Thomas Jackivicz, M-M Bernard Talty. SOUTH DAlRTMOU'J1H st. Mary's $200 Dr.-Mrs. Arthur F. Buckley; $125 M-M Joseph R. Glennon, Jr.; $100 M-M Edwin Brady, Dr.-Mrs. Peter Sweetser; $85 M-M James Barrett M-M David J. Pimental; $50 M-M Harry C. Hunt, H~len & Margaret Gamble, 'In Memory of M-M Thomas Bald win; $40 M-M Francis Travers; $35 M-M Alfred J. Coutu, Dr.-Mrs. Anthony Martin; $26 In Memory of Hugh J. Carney; $25 Jacqueline Costa, M-M J. Betten court, Jr., M-M Frank M. Martin, M-M Louis Sylvia, M-M PaulO. Ferro, Saint Mary's Guild, M-M Antone Macedo, M-M George M. O'Hara, Jr., The Johnson Family, M-M T.P. Keeping, M-M James O'Malley.

WAREHAM Saint Patrick $300 A Friend; $180 A Friend; $50 In Memory of Albert Getchell, Desmond Murphy, Saint Patrick's Circle & Altar & Rosary Society, Order of Eagles #3741; $40 Mrs. William Nolan, M-M An thony Rollo, Mrs. Herman E. Prada; $30 M-M William Rogers, Jr.; $25 Mrs. R.M. Lackie, Dr.-Mrs. Charles Murray, Mrs. Ellsworth Atwood, M-M Ray Bump, M-M Fred S. Burbridge, M-M Joseph J. Cardoza, Mary A. Chambers, M-M Joseph Gibson, M-M Hulot Haden, Edward Keane, M-M Dennis Mattos, Anne M. Tottle, M-M Jeldino Mellpni, Dr.-Mrs. Charles Murray, Mrs. Marion Ulson. EAST TAUNTON Holy Family,$30 M-M Everett McGovern; $25 M-M Robert Coveney, Mrs. Helen Cameron, Peter Murphy, M-M Robert Whalen. TAUNTON Sacred Heart $75 M-M Gerald Doiron, The Wade Family; $60 M-M Joseph Kuper; $50 M-M Theodore Belanger, Mary Kennedy, M-M Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Lydia Moore, M-M James L. Rusconi; $36 M-M Robert Pelletier; $30 M-M Peter' Peloquin, M-M Edward P. Friary, M-M Francis Soitos, M-M L. Severino; $25 Mrs. P. Leo Brady, M-M Leo Conroy, M-M Joseph Quigley, Mrs. Rosemary Allison, Mrs. Edward J. Mc Caffrey,' Mrs. Lois Stacey, M-M Manuel Gomes, M-M Ar,thur Crosby, Mrs. Mary Knott, Mrs. Louis V. Cook, Mrs. Alice Hayes, M-M T.L. Peters.

Immaculate Conception $1,000 Immaculate Con ception Bingo; $120 In Memory of Kathryn Doherty; $25 M-M Armand Mello, Mrs. Anna Sherry. Our Lady of Lourdes $200 Rev. Manuel M. Re sendes; $100 Dr.-Mrs. David Gouveia; $60 Julia Lima.

St. Jacques $100 A friend; $50 Maurice Laroque, Rita Parent; $40 Charles Geer & Family; $35 Jeanne Richard, James Shea Jr., Wesley Schondek; $30 Robert Bouchard; $25 Roland Auclair, Therese Blain, Law rence Courcy, Roland Pelletier, Edmond Perry, Roger Renaud, David Silva, Francis Welch Jr., Michael Welch, Brian Wojtkunski.

st. Anthony $200 Rev. George E. Amaral; $75 John Ferreira; $60 Nunes Family, M-M Joaquim Camara, M-M John C. Correia & Family, Charles Raposa, $50 Alice Costa; $40M-M Andrew Marshall, Jr.,M-M ~anuel DeCosta; $35 Laurentina Craven; $30 M-M Frederick Barker, M-M Charles Ferreira; $25 Antone Almeida, M-M James Swier, M-M'Joseph T. Vincent, M-M Ralph Enos, M-M Jesse Linhares, M-M John Andrade, M-M Francisco Aguiar, M-M John Abreau, Mrs. Elsie Abreau, Henrietta Carvalho,' Peter Nolan, M-M Louis Dansereau, Mrs. Victoria Carew, Mrs. Hil da Veloze, Mrs. Virginia R. Rodrigues, M-M Joseph Gula, M-M John Camara, M-M Alfred Silva, Antone De Sousa, Mrs. Hilda Wyatt, M-M Joseph R. Amaral, M-M Anibel Antunes, M-M John Lopes. St. Paul $175 St. Vincent DePaul Society; $60 M-M John Reardon, Jr.; $50 Deacon & Mrs. John Schondek St. Paul's Holy Name Society, M-M Lee Leroux, M-M Charles Paul, Olivia Giannini;- $40 Joseph Giannini; $35 M-M Joseph Morey; $30 M-M James F. Doherty, M-M George Charette, M-M Lawrence E. Jones, M-M George Rose; $25 M-M Lyman Taylor, Mrs. Douglas Knopf, M-M Gerald Blanchard, M-M George F. White, ·M-M Francis Almeida, Mrs. Richard Bresnahan, M-M Alyre Cormier, M-M Charles Correia, Elsie Costa Vivian Couto,. M-M Robert E. Descheneau, M-M Joh~ Donahue, M-M Harold Dion, M-M John Dubena, M-M Jerome Gedritis, Eleanor Dwyer, M-M Peter Higgins Sr., Mrs. Raymond Labrie, M-M Joseph Lazarz M-M William LaBrie, M-M Paul Lemieux, M-M· Manuel Mar,tin, M-M George Menard, M-M Norman Menard, M-M Joseph G. Neto, M-M Richard Neville, M-M C~arles M. Metzger, M-M Paul O'Boy, M-M Joseph P. Rlhbany, M-M George Rogers, M-M Aime St. Pierre, Loretta M. Smith, M-M Manuel O. Souza. Mrs. Francis J. Tummon, M-M W. Phillippino.

Parish listings will continue to be published each week In supplemental form until all names received by The Anchor from Catholic Charities Headquarters have been printed.