06.06.68

The ANCHOR IF~UU ftiv~[j'o M@'S/5o,

TIJuU'sday, JUfil@ ~o 19458

"~t

@

12, ~@o 2~

1968 lhe Anchor

High -Schools of

,To Grant ,1188 DiplomeIDs Twelve high schools of the Diocese will graduate 1188 students in ceremonies next week. Seven schools have scheduled Sunday programs, three will graduate on Monday, one on Tuesday and one on Wednesday. Three religious, 455 boys and 730 girls will receive di})lomas, an increase of 71 graduates over last year. ,Also increased, by 101, is the number of boys grad­ June 12. Rev. Patrick 0',­ Bishop Feehan High School in uating. As in past years, night, Neill, Diocesan superintendent Attleboro will graduate 82 boys Bishop Stang High School of schools, will confer diplomas , and 115 girls in an auditorium in _ North Dartmouth will at ceremonies in the school program at 8 Tuesday night, have the largest contingent of graduates. One hundred and thir.ty-one boys and 117 girls will graduate at 7:30 Wednesday

auditorium presided over by Bishop Connolly. State Sen. Mary Fonseca will be the prin­ cipal speaker.

PRICE tOe $4.00 per Yeor

§lliJ(9)~@rr~s SC~(~)(ID~ ~,M@srndy M~@~M[J@

Pao G@w@[JmJ@r 'Now

HARRISBURG (NC) - Pennsyivania Gov. Raymond

Po Shafer has ended 17 months of cautious opposition by &.nmouncing his support of a House-passed bill which will (,mabie the state to subsidize the teaching of secular subjects £lm church - related schools.

Shafer announced his sup­ ~he bill will give the program

lOOrt two weeks after the the fi,rst $1() million raised from home racing 'and half of the Bouse passed the bill, Id5 to remainder.

State Budget Direc­ 00. The legislation had been

GMppoMed by the Pennsylvania tor Arthur Sampson said the total would be "well above" the Oatholic Conference and Prot­ .nrst $10 million. ' ~ant and Jewish educational Pennsylvania now, has only 'ltOOups. ' hal'l1esss racing, but intends to But. for 17 months, Shafer stal't thoroughbred racing-the ~useg to give the pending glamorous money-maker-in the ~gislation his blessing. He held near future. out for more limited aid" s~ch The education bill permits the 00 shared-time. state to pay non-public sChools l!mmediately after the House for teaching their pupils such ~, h<lwever he said he might SUbjects as mathematics, mod­ DIOCESAN GUILD FOR THE BLIND: Bishop Connolly Qpprove if two changes were em,l:angu,ages, science and phy(>­ made. These would shift· the ical educatiori. The schools meets some of the members of, the Diocesan Guild at its f'rogram administration from a themselves 'would be responsi­ final meeting for the year. Left: Kempie Smith of Attleboro, (1peCial authority to, the, state the Bishop, Mrs .Elizabeth Forrest of New Bedford, and ble for religious educ~,tion" or J!)epartment of Public Instruc­ Clem Labelle of R'aynh~m. ' Turn to Page Eleven -tion and would shift funding from a cigarebte tax to a tax on bol\'lC racing.

He bas since sent both amend­ ooents along with his endorse­ ment to the Senate.

Under these amendments, the Most Rev. J8im~s,L. Oooinolly, Bishop 'of Fall River, today expressed his heartfelt Department of Public' Instruc­ i€ on is forbidden to use any gratitude to the Southeastern Massachusett& residents in the Fall River Diocese, for their "'Olley raised for the public .reoord-breaking contributions to the 1968 Catholic Charities Appeal The Ordinary said: tJchools to administer the I hasten to speak ~ word of heartfelt thanks a .nursing home, for the 'Aged and CnronicallY j)mivaie school program. fur the very generous expression of support for Ill, I ,can assure all concerned that, realization our many agencies of service. Those that bene­ is much closer now than it was six weeks ago. fit will be among the first to thank God for the.

Enthusiasm brings its ~wn reward, especially new and emphatic assurance that they are not when it consists of mo~ than wishful "{ords. being overlooked'. I can give my word that I remember all benefactors in' prayer and at Holy For the mentally retarded, it will be possible Mass. So too, do the sisters ,and social workers now to move towards ex,panded and even new staffing our institutions. , _

facilities. 'We are surer than ever of existing­ A better than usual measure of support has

needs, and of our ability to meet them.

The annual appeal for sup­ come from banks and industries in the diocese.

Again, to all our friends, thanks and God port of the Ecclesiastical Cape Cod has added much to the customary con­ Bless· you.

Student Fund was announced tributions. If it is done, in the hope of securJng

A· Sincere Thank You. •

•

$eminary Appeal In All Parishes Sunday, June,9, hi. all churches and chapels

<Jf the diocese in a letter read 00 last Sunday. Bishop' Connol­ £V, in expressing the increase ()f the number of seminarians sfludying for service in the Dio­ cese of Fall Ri ver, emphasized the increase of the cost of edu­ cating philosophical and theo­ ~gical students in 1968 as coin­ I18red to the cost 40 years ago.

The letter follows: "i will not henceforth call ~ servants, but fl'iend$,'~ St. John 15; verse 15.

Beloved in Christ: The above words were ad­ dressed to the Apostles by Our Lord, ,the night before He died. n is indicative of warmth of af­ fection rather than a denial that 9riests are servants. "I have given you an example. If I ,"our Lord and Master have been as a servant among you, so a'llould you be."

The Holy Father's most cher­ ~hed' title is that of "servant ~ the servants of God," So, in Turn to Page F<lul"teen

Deacons to' Share Priests' Work Rev. Mr. Normand 'Boulet of ''There's just too muoh to do 296 Coffin Avenue, New Bed­ III (> how will we ever get ford, to St. Hyacinth Church, things done!" may have charac­ terized the worried APostles as New Bedford.

Rev. Mr. Robert' Carter of 17 they instituted the Diaconate so as to adequately serve all the Studley Street, New Bedford, to Sacred Heart Church, Fall peopfe of God's Church.

River.

This -week, in the Diocese of Rev. Mr. Gerard Charbonneau Fall'River, deacons again take of Heaven Heights, East ,Free­ up the'ir work in sharing the town, to' St. James Church, wo-rk of the diocese's pl'iests. Taunton.

The help-though real and ap­ Rev. 'Mr. Joseph Garcia of preciated-is not the primary 163 ,Summer St., Somerville, to reason for the deacons' Summer St. Patrick Church, Fall River. work, however. This time, they.

Rev. Mr. Richard Gendreau work at the side of, the priests , of 127 Mason St., Fali River, to so that they may, gain the rich St. Joseph Church', Attlel:!oro. ex,perience of working with the : Rev. Mr. Jobn A. Gomes of people and thus· make their 65 Swift St., 'New Bedford, to 11lSt year of seminary training St. Michael Church,' Fall River. even more important.

Rev. Mr. Albert Hamel of With this in mind, Bishop 1918 Acushnet Avenue, New Connolly assigned the following Bedford, to Holy Name Church, deacons to work in the Diocese Fall River. of Fall River: Rev. Mr. Owen Smith of 43 III

D.cc(~~~e

\

Emory St., Attleboro, to Immac­ ulate Conception Church, North Easton.

All appointments are effective today, Thursday, June fi?

The Most Reverend Bishop, who or-dained these men as members of the Diaconate last Saturday at the Cathedral of the Assumption, has indica,ted that the deacons procure train­ ing _in hospital and youth work, an invaluable phase of the par­ ish priest's work. ~or the third year in succes­ sion, the 'Bishop has put into force the suggestion of Vatican II that seminarians-especially deacons~gain practical experi­ ence in prieStly work before they are' ordained as priests.

The 'program has been most successful permitting newly or­ dained priests to enter immedi­ ately into parish work with' an Turn to Page Three

June 11. Diplomas will be pre­ sented by Bishop Connolly and Father O'Neill will preside. Al­ 90 on the program will be Mar­ jorie Masse, valedictorian.

Bishop Connolly will also pre­ sent diplomas at Mt. st. Mary Academy exercises in Fall River.

Ninety-two girls and three Do­ minican Sisters of the Presenta­ tion will graduate at 1:30 Sunday afternoon, June 9.

Also slated :for Sunday are ceremonies at Dominican Aca­ demy, Jesus Mary Academy and Prevost High School, all in Fall River; at Sacred Hearts Aca­ demy, Fairhaven; and at St. An· thony High School and Hol1

Family High School, New Bed· ford.

Sixty girls will receive diplo­ mas f,rom Bishop Connolly l1) Dominican Academy at 3:30 Sun. day afternoon. Principal speake~ ,will be Jack' Hudnall, Bristol) Community College president.

Fif,ty-two girls from Jesus­ Mary Academy and 59 boys from Prevost High School will hold! j<oint ceremonies presided over

by Bishop Gerrard at 3 Sunday afternoon in Notre Dame Church.

Principal speaker will be Rev. Roger Poirier. Diane Dugal has been named Jesus-Mary's vale­ dictorian and Madeleine St. Denis, is salutatorian.

Rev. Cosmas Chaloner, sS.ce. will confer diplomas and Rev. J<>hn O'Brien, SS.CC. will speak at chapel ceremonies at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fai,rhaven, Turn to, Page Eleven

Prevost Brot.ters Change" Habit For Teachi'ng The Brothers of Christian Instruction in the American Province'may now choose to wear black suit with either clerical colla'l' or white shirt and black tie in the classroom and in public.' , But any of the brothers may continue to wear black cassock ,an~ crucifix, which will remain the traditional garb.

This was one of a number of decisions and revisions made by 12 elected and ,6 ex officio del­ ega,tes at the Americari Province chapter meeting held during the week(;)nd at Walsh College here: , The decisions and recommen­ dations affect the community and religious life of the 110 brothers in the American Prov­ ince of the worldwide order 'of 2,500 brothers.

The provincial chapter im­ plemented the' work of the ex­ ·traordina'ry' 'general chapter me~ting of th'e order held in March and April' on the island of Jersey in the English Chan­ nel. . - Among delegates elected were Brothers Rbger Millette, prin­ cipal of Prevost, and David Tou­ 'chette, a, teacher at Prevost.

Brother Henry J. Vanasse,

the American provincial, pre­

sided at the first provincial chapter ever held in the Amer­ ican regiGn of the order.

..

2.,:"",(·

.~.

..

~~.~-;,"C"Ol:iti·~sAppeal

THE,;A.NCHO'R-b'locese,of Fall River-Thurs., June 6, 1968 .T'l 't'. .;~ I.•,";" :;-:..'iI,:!'..... : ·c··.. :" _ ( ..~·_'\1~·.""·,.~_'ir.

;::!:.!

. $~p~CD~g Giff's

,~,c/'!~~'''~·:'nC.@tf~~~g~,.:S)ctro~~:m\.,.~~,lend.~~.:~-::,' . . ... ]963 ~969,

Ii, I,

......,.

~

'.

4 Sept.

Nov. 8 11 Nov. Nov. 28-29 20 Dee.

Jan. Jan. Feb. ' Feb•.. < ,

2

24

17 21

March April' '. April,

3 '4

\

Schools Open End of first quarter!

Veterans' Day;, no SC'hool Thanksgiving recess Christmas vacation begins at end of school day Christmas vacation ends 'End of first semester Washington's Bi~hday,; no school Mid-Winter vacation begins a.t end of school

.day' ,

,.,',

'

'.

$25

New Bedford $100 First Federal Savings & Loall Association'

$25 , Kay Jewelry ,Stores" In,c., La­ borer's Union Local No. 385, New Bedford Building & COIPo struction Trades Council

Mid-Win,ter vacation ends

Frida~.;no· sch~L' ':"

'Good

......

18 . Spri'ni, yacati9hbeiins'at'~~d,~'J~h90l day.

End, of. third~ quaTter' :: " .":' '. ', TESTIMONIAL TO CHANCELLOR: Principals 'at th~ Spring vacation ends ' , 28 April teStimony to Rt. Rev. Msgr. Regina)d M. Barrette, diocesan Catholic Teachers Association cpnventiO'll; chancellor, 'on the occasion of. his elevation to the Domestic May .. 8-9 no school .

Prelature were: Mrs. Norman Potvin, Bishop Connolly, Memorial Day; no school 30 May 'Msgr. Barrette, Bishop, Gerrard and Norman Potvin, who ­ Final examinations served as master of ceremonies.

June 9-13 . '!l ~f school year (,however, 'if 1~O school Close 20 Jun~ days are completed prior to this date, the .: '. school year may be ended upon Completion ' of the 180th day) ,

It~ is, suggested, that parents clip this calendar for. reference.

Plli~$t

nn

fP'l'0

'J'<elfU~

Conceptiolill

,$50

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Delaney

;]l~aculate

~@rnmmDlKh~®

~@@r M®!!B~a!J'!lc~rITfil@[j'~(6@I1il$ ~01Jf1'i)~Wy

ATTLEBORO St. '.John .. ,$40 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dowdall $25 . .

Mr. & Mrs, William Perry

D((~· i @ $h~d, fi)i~~ess ~ITM ~~M~otm~:. ~n~ j@~s '.

'The Fall River Diocesan.

Council of Catholic Women has' directed its president, Miss, Ka1!llleen G. Roche of New Bed'fi>rd, to form a Special Committee to identify and localize instances CYf discrimination in housing and ~obs within the Fall River Dii>cese.

•

'

.TA,UN~ON,

'

, Sessions will be susi>ended ,whenever -public school ses­ sions in a c.ity or town are .suspended , due to inclement weather.

T ~~@$

c

Empire Men's & Boys' Shope Inc. Danfred Jewelers

','

I'

..

JFall'RiVer': i.'.!. . $100, ,'i' , K Of C 'Bishop Cassidy CO\Jl14 cil No.' 3669 "

mo

CENTERVILLE:

Our Lady of VictorY

'$50 "

, 1lllr.·& Mrs. J'ames Quinlan

'FARRlBlAVEN

St. Mary . $25 Mr. & Mrs. 'Weber R. Torres .b.

mutual responsibility f<>r ,resolv­ ' ing equitably whatever )mpai'rs public order .and interferes with the freedoms guaranteed all men by Faith in God and the Consiitution of the United States."

SlElEKONK

St. Mary

$50

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. McGin

SANDWICH

pa,rt 'CYf the Poor Peoples Cam­ WASHINGTON (NC) A Catholic priest appeared unex­ paign here and said, "They're Corpus Christi

MClISS pectedly at. a Congressional right here, sir. Here are the The Resolutions follow:

$50

,committee hearing and upset hungry people.· What are you "WHEREAS the F~ll River FRIDAY~Ember Friday after St. John's Ladies Guild

testiJll{)ny by .Texas officials on going to do for them?"

Diocesan Council of Catholic $3~ Pentecost. I Class. Red. Mass hunge:.: in that state.

Perkins said he would sup­ Women, being mindful of the R. E. M. Proper; Glory; Sequence; Father Ralph Ruiz of San port action to get immediate tempo of the times in which we $25

"Creed; , Antonio told the House Educa-, help "if we can ,find any cases live; and .

Mr. & Mrs. Tello Ton.tinl

.. ;. tion and Labor Committee that -where people in America are "WHEREAS the Officers and ,SATURDAY - Ember 5'aturday SOUTH DARTMOUni

public' efforts at. feeding the. starving." However, he called Directors of the \FallRiver Di-' after ·Pentecost. I Class. Red. St. Mary

poor in Texas are nothing but the report by the Ci~izens Boardocesan Council of Catholic "Mass Proper; Glory; 8e­

$30

Mickey Mouse prog,rams." ­ of Inquiry'·that more than 10 W-omen, being aware of the re';" ' .. queiice; Creed; '(NotiCe that

:Mr. It Mrs~ RobeN Davidson

'Burton Hackney~ Texas State million poor ,Americans ,are suf- quil'ements of justice' to neigh-' I some readings alld prayers in

Commissioner of Welfare, h'ad fering from malnutrition '''com-bors in need of honest.'employyour, missal may be.omitted) •.

. SOUTH YARMOUTH

told the committee tha:t he had pletely off base,'" I ment ,and fair' housing. ,

St. Pius X

made a pe.rsonal ~y .of se­ . "SUNDAY-,-The·M06t Holy Trin:" ~ ,The chairman' said: he hoped . $58 I·" I ted "RESOLVED that the ·Pres.i~ J··ty.'

I , Class.' .

W·hJ·....... ',Mass' , the 3 000 '. ec, ;cases among'· .

'M:

50, . testimony ·from state officials, . . . dent "of.. the Fall River ",Proper',' Glory,·., Creed", ..... n.:..:.f~ T exans receJvmg. ~~11a.re and .would provide a clear' picture of " Diocesan ~ " _ '" ' ,Dr. It Mrs. Willi&!l. N:'Ga~ ......•. found no evfdence of hunger'.in" ~ number of, persons in need . Council of Catholic Women ap". ace,of Trinity. .-.. ,_ S~UTH,~TON .an, "appreci~ble degree amo~g. of,food,and asked .Hackney how 'point a committee ,to study sit,.'

Holy Cross many peOple in Texas are star_u'atioris :where unj ust ' discrimi,:" .' MONDAY-St., Margaret! ,QUeeJl' : , . ' • the reCipients." . '$25" . ":, d He conceded that·UO·.of the viDg. . . .'nation: ,3!1 se~gation' are s~4.·;, oi.Scotland,Widow. "',' ' . Dr. at'~rii.:Waitei . . . h::.'tudge . ,," 254 'counties in' Texas"have no .... sorrY but '1' don't have to exist. , ..' . ' , ,'.' ." ' .. ,' ...' , ' food. prograins and'said he did' 'any sta'tistics," Hackney said.

"Resolved that the Committee TUE~DAY-st..B<ll'I1abl!s. A~ 'WOODS HOLE

' - ' not. know the needs of the poor . ~ To this ,Father Ruiz replied: sO selected shall stUdy' and retle.· III Class. ~ed:' Mass . St..Joseph

in these areas. "'Youhave: gentlemen kom port to the Board 'of D~rectotS;" . Proper; Glory; .~; Pref­ $30

. Father Ruiz said many people Texas to testify aJ:io.ut .hunger results of such stud~~ ,', . ,' . ace of Apostl~s.(.... " ' , ' Mr. & Mrs. HUgh Rooney

, $25' '"

i.n the San Antonio area receive and they' don't even know what ,"RESOLVED that -the Com- :\VEDNESDAY-st. John 'of Fa..

May Kenny ,

no aid and are hungry even ,it is.. ,., , '. ., . mittee so seleceted shaall study· . cundo, 'ConfeSsor; . III' Class. where'there are' food programs. .

"There, al'e the' people who and report to the Board of DiWhite.' " :' "l;:.€rs .look them up: and get ,kn~w," he .~~lid,. ag'ain indicating. rectors, results of such study.• , " ( .... .

'Or '. '"

:.', their nameS,'" Said:Rep. Carl the represeI1,~tl.ve~ .~~ the Poo~ ,Special Committee;.take,a firm l " 5 5 . Basilides 'aiia his' 'Compano­

!"Perkins ':(D•. KYS;:"••t:ommittee People.s Sampa1~:, Ask theDl' stand in. favor of, justice and : ions, MartyrS, ':Rea~ .. ,.

· '-"~;r • ,. .. ~. ','"" ~4', . '. to testify. ' ,.._ ' ' ." j: I,. 'o;.u~ man..:... , '" ,; Father';Ruiz waved'chis hand Y. . ~ THURSDAY";""Feast'df ' 'Corpils' toward saUle50 Mexiean-Amer':' ,Ohristi. I Class.Wbite. Mass .

- icans at~ndini(':the heanng 'as Regents of Daughters of !sa:': 'Proper' Glory" Sequence' .' '..: J..:. . , JUNE 18 bella circles throughout, the ,,: Creed;'Preface'cd the Blessed ,', :CITIES SERVICE Rev. James M. CoffeY',' P.R...· state will hold ,their,. annull1, . ,Sacrament.· " , ,'" " ~""'~~~~"#:H_~~ 1935, 'DISTRIBUTORS' .

Pastor, St. Mary, Taunton.' . one-day meeting S.atu,rd,a.. y . &.t ' " .JUNE 19, , the ,Sheraton-Biltmore ,Hotel, FORTY' Rev. Hormisdas 'Deslauriers, Boston. A, noon luncheon will, 1916, Founder, 8t. Anthony, be followed by a business, ses'; Fuel' and Range New Bedford. f ' sion. Plans for the' national .JUNE 20 . convention, to be held' satUrday, June 9-Blessed Sacrament, . Bt. Rev. James J. Coyle, P.R., _ ,Aug. 10 through' Saturday, Aug. Fall River.

LL.D., 1931, Pastor, St. Mary, 17 in St. Paul, Minn., will .be Holy Name, Fall River.

OIL BURNERS < Taunton. . . discussed.

St. Theresa" New Bed­ For Prompt Delivery . ford. .

June 16'- Corpus Christi, & Day & Night ServiOi Sandwich DOAN!i.8E.AL~AMt:S ..

Holy Trinity, West Har­ .G. E. BOILER BURNER'UNITS wich . .• INCC?RPoRATllO ;~ ' :; Inc.

St. Mary, Norton.

Rev. John P,'<, Driscoll; Iural'Bottled Gas 58,,,. {·I\ .President, has called a spe­ FUNERAL SERVICE

cial meeting· of the Senate .

61COHANNETST...

(11£ IIRCHOD

:1 .' - : , ' of Priests of ,the Fall River TAUNTON' /.

-. HYANNIS' ~~' BEDFORD, ,M~~S.·

Second Class P.ostage Pard at Fall River,

Diocese for FricbY after-·, • HARWICHPo~T ", Mass. Published every, Thursday at 410 Attleboro~ ~ .. Att~eb.c?JO noon, June 14, at 1:30 in the · Highlano Avenue, Fall River. Mass. 02722 $49 .COUNTYSTIREET • solJlli YARMOUTH ,.' .. oy the Catholie Press of the Diocese of Fall Catholic Memorial' Home ill Taunton'· River. SubscriptiOll price by mall. postpalll Fall llUveJr. . $4.00 per year. . . .'.'-

Ordo

I'm.

w~ H~.·

'N.ecrol,og·

• I~ ~,

D o.f I to'

Meet, ',.' ',:

RILEY

:.& SONt,·I~~~

•

H:6i,·RS

.Gasoline

, DEVOTION

SfP~cicl

Se!ll(ite ::Meeting

OIL,S

i43 ----

M.ichael Co' Austig

"

I!.

."

•

t"

'"';

:

l',

.1

leIys -DisregCl'rd· ,For , Authodty Strains Faith

'Guidance'" ,'Counselor' 'Advises' Students On Choice ofPost-High School Careers

THE AN(:HOIt-

Thurs., June 6,1968

.Survey Attitudes Of Catholics

MILWAUKEE (NC)-In­ This is the time of year that Tom Wha len always breathes a big sigh of relief. The ereasing disregard for au-' DAVENPORT (NC) - The Guidance Counselor of Msgr. Coyle High School -in Taunton has very good reason for Davenport diocese, will und~­ thority ·at all levels of society !b putting a strain on the· doing so again this year. He has successfullyS'hepherded 90 per cent of the graduating . take an intensive survey later Qlith of" some members of the class into schools where they Win further their education. Coyle graduates ,of the' Class ·this year to assess its resources and programs and to uncover Ghurch and endangering respect of '68 will going in many the attitudes of all Catholics.'

II»r America~ Catholics, said directions: to Annapolis Na­ Earlier on May Bishop Ger­ ~hn W. McDevitt, supreme ald O'Keefe signed a letter of val Academy, to the semi­ ~night of the Knights of Colum­ agreement with tlw parish sur­ mtry, to Notre Dame Univer~ ~us.

He was the main speaker at banquet highlighting the an­ nual state K of C convention

a

here.

.

Mc'Devitt said society is ;teaching the point where au­ Ithority has become so down­ ed that it no longe.r retains e stature or vigor' t<> discharge obligation to guarantee order Qnd maintain stabiUty. Describing churches as "well­ !Wrings that nourished the Ibealthy concept of authority," be noted that among their mem­ bers are lay people challenging ~e authority of their religious i!eaders.

~

BishopS 'Fa.ir Game' "'The Holy Father and the Dishops have been cOl)sidered mir game for anyone who chooses to find them a conven­ tant target," the K of C lea,der declared.

"Some have clearly stated that the Church should be left eo the individual and his own' conscience.

"And sadder still are the in­ stances of some of our priests publiciy challenging the juris­ diction, competence and intelli­ gence of the successors of the Apostles to whom they have given a solemn and voluntary' pledge of obedience. , "We suggest that such be­ baViOl' puts a strain on the faith of some members of our Church and endangers that deep respect for God's annointed character­ istic of American Catholics."

New Deacons' Continued from Page One I " , already keen perception O'f what will be expected of them in the . parish and what rectory life is like. • , The new deacons-still a year away from priestly ordination­ have been assigned to various parishes w her e they may preach, teach, baptize, bring Holy .Communion to the sick Qnd assist at its distribution at 1VIasses, visi,t the sick, and help. 'n various summer programs for parish' youths. .

Prom.otes P~ssage Of Housing Law DET'ROIT (NC) - Archbisnop Jiohn F. Dearden will serve as ~hairman of a Fair Housing Com­ mittee formed here to work for passage of the Detroit Fair Hous­ IngOrdinance in August.

Archbishop Dearden noted 4lhat the Fair Housing Ordinance passed by' the DetroLt Common C<>uncil last November has been suspended, pending the outcome of a'Aug. 6 referendum. He said: -AltHough it is deplorable that we are forced to vote on this basic constitutional right, We are faced' with such a vote.

"Detroit cannot afford the out­ eome to be open expression of ZlScism. The moral and psycho­ logical damage already caused by debate over this issue is im­ measurable, but n lfinal vote in the negative this summer'would IMIrely increase division and mis­ trust between Negro and white . dtizens in our community," he l'iI1id. o

vey bureau of the National sity, Berkley School' of Music, . Council of Catholic Men for East Coast Aero-Tech School the professional services and di­ and a cuUnary school, among rection needed in the' survey. others. .

Costs were set at $50,000, But What concerns Tom. Whalen F·ath e r Francis Henricksen, most is that each boy who grad­ managing editor of The Messen­ tildes goes on to the situation ger, diocesan newspaper, and that will best suit bis talents survey director, said he expects. and ambition '''To see a boy who the cost to be reduced by using' would really like to be a plumber data processing services at the and who should by all rights be University of Iowa. a very fine plumber, be forced The need for a diocese-wide by social pressures to go to col­ survey was initially discussed lege instead,. is to me. a great by . the Priests' Senate last tragedy," he states.

Winter. The senate recommend­ "I don't think of my job as ed to the bishop that the edu­ oollege counseling, though that's cational situation in the diocese a -large part of it, but as post­ be given special emphasis. high school counseling. Coyle is F'ather Henricksen said the not a college prep school. We're survey is not simply a Catholic here to serve the Diocese-all census. He said it is designed to sectors of it." he says. ' gather all the knowledge nec­ essaTy for a complete look at lI'arents Should Aicll the situation of the Church in "'I do feel that every boy and the diocese, including socio­ his parents should have a post­ economic and population data high school plan" he'said" putting fur all areas." . special emphasis on that word "parents." He feels that many f@1l'1J\i'il C@Ifil\f®U'®Iro(S@ parents are content to leave all planning to the school. fCOlT I!d>®V®~@!!2Hnl'il<enll' The young sandy-hai,red guid­ NEW YORK (NC)-The Na­ ance counselor, who is himself tional Catholic Development a Coyle graduate, spends al­ Conference (NCDC) has been most as .much time "on 1lhe established with headquarters t.oad" as he does at his desk. here, Father Richard J. Drabik, On his own t~me, and at his own M.LC., the ne~ organization's ex·pense, he ,personally visits president and' board chairman, every college admissions office announced.

TOM WHALEN COUNSELS STUDENT

~ can, far and near, with the Father Drabik said NCDC students. m~mbership consists of Catholic "I suppose if I were married bilities. "I like to see a boy aim about students who are living organizations collecting funds I couldn't be doing all tl:\is · high," he said. away from home when they read for support of religious, chari­ traveling and I'm sure I couldn't What do' college admissions in the papers daily about stu­ aHoro to," he said ·~ith a grin. men look for' in a prospective dents rioting? What about all table, educational, health', social T'he personable' young bachelor studellt? Rank in class, for one the publicity being given, to pot and welfare activities in· the U. S. and abroad. All member lives with',his parents, a, younger thing: in other words, how he smoking, LSD taking students? organizations operate with ap­ brother and younger sister in a competes wi~h fiis fellow stu­ "These are only a small minority, proval of a bishop or under au­ neW split level bouse in Rayn­ dents.· Grades on college bOards maybe five per cent, Who are thority of the major superiol1' ham Center in St. Aim's parish. is the next most important con­ gettirig all the publicity,''' Mr.: of a religious order, he 'added.

"We start testing the boys in sideration. The third ingredient Whalen says. "The large major­ their sophomore year with the is extracurricular activities. ity of college students, especially Schedule National Scholastic Aptitude Tests. These' · "This is a very important con­ those from good horne back­ give us an idea of the boy's col­ · sideration" Mr. Whalen insists. grounds, are serious students Mission Week lege capabilities," he said.

"The top college can take their. and are living decent Uves. Those BURGOS (NC)-Faith and the "The juniors can sign up to see pick of bright boys, but a bright ,are the' ones we don't hear missions in the light of bibll­ me at any time," he related, add-' boy who does nothing but his about." . cal tradition and the Second Va­ jng that he sees a bot' on the school work doesn't' mean . a "Many people think of a tican Council will head the sub­ average of two or three times thing. The colleges nowadays are guidance counselor as someone during his junior year. . looking for people who want to who tells you what you should jects for discussion during the "My' big complaint" he says, make a contribution to society do after high school, but this natiop.al Mission Week to be held here Aug·. ~-13. "'Js tha.t I don't get to see the and a boy's extra-curricular ac­ isn't accurate at all. I'm here to About 2,500 Religious and la7 parents' enough. Say, fOr .in:" tivities are good guide ~ this." help the boys make the right de:" persons are expected to attend.

Choosing a college is a very cision but the decision has to be stance, that a boy wants to be an engineer. I've got to find a personal decision, according to theirs-not mine or their par­ school he can get into and stay the guidance counselor. He'd like ent's. Whether they're going on to see this year's juniors and to college' or entering a trade, in and that his ParentS· can af­ furo. Can they afford to allow . their parents visit the campuses the most important factor is DISPENSING him to board at college or will of colleges they are interested in their desire. I've seen quite' a .OPTICIAN I bave to find a school close this Summer. "The admissions few boys who didn't set the P~escriptions enough for him to cOmmute?" people ar:e there,all Summer and world on fire here at Coyle sud­ for Eyegla6l••

are always eager to see the stu­ He'll see all seniors, for post­ denly decide on a career they Filled

dents," he said. " . hiWb school counseling in Sep­ had a great'desire to pursue and' Office Hour.

tember and October. "Starting To help Coyle students make a then go on and get Ph.D's."

9:00-5:00

November first I'll ask to see all good choice .of a college, each except Wed.

Perhaps the enthusiasm and the parents of the seniors and year Mr. Whalen invites the pre­ Frl. Eve. by Appt.

Salurday-9·3 I'm willing to be here every vious year's seniors who are in devotion Tom Whalen has for his own job is a big part of his 197 BANK ST., COR. PURCHASE Sl. night to see them, but most college to come back to Coyle OPP. F. R. TRUST PARKING LOT 676-0412 success in counseling Coyle boys don't take advantage of it." for a panel discussion. "This way, in finding careers of their own. the seniors can get first hand in­ Three Ingredien~ . formation on life on many cUf­ If there is one thing he hates to see more than a boy being ferent· college campuses," he . pressured into goinl~ to college said.

West Go when he's not college material, "Go West, young man," is Mr. it's a boy going to a college that SUMNER JAMES WARING JR.

Wbalen's advice to many Coyle doesn't bring OUIt all his capa­ boys seeking to get into college.

"Competition to. get into the FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Cake Sole East Coast colleges is very keen," he said.

Many Western and Mid­ A cake sale to begin at 10 Owner & Direcaor- The Waring Home

Saturday morning at McWhirr's western colleges are eager to get department store, Fall River, students from the East Coast I SERVING All FAITHS and will often take a chance on will be sponsored by St. Ce­ a C average student while an cilia's Mission Club for the ben­ East Coast college may not. efit of the Francisoan Mission­ Do pare~ts worry' .more noW', aries of Mary.

ANTONE $. FEND,' JR.

.

,

'!

,

,

~~~ [g)O@~®$@[(i)

if@ H@~~ \G~@cdJM@fro@ml~oli'®~ lb>~{/','W®~(i'il Sll1lii)~@Yo

We:<dlIJi)®~@@YQ

[Ho®!kl

1lh1®[[U

5~~@@~$

~1[@Ee~U'

J !

'

school y'~ar, aided by Alan White, vice-president; and Richard Levesque, secretary­ librarian. Members plan Sum­ mer' meetings in preparation for next year's debate .-topic: the dr~ft.

National Honor Society offi­ cers at SHA Fall River will be 'Marilyn Riley, president; Jayne Darcy, vice-president; Susan Hughes, treasurer. Diane deVil­ lers will" lead the glee club with Patricia 'Fox as secretary -,and Martha Bochenek as librarian.

Bishop 'Stang graduates will be inducted "into the school's alumni a,ssociation at 8' Satur­ day night at a dance' in the school gym. Titled "The Mem'ry Go Round," it's 'sponsored by the alumni and will feature the Van Goghs. It's open to Stang 'stUdents, their dates and all alumni, and tickets will be available at the door 'or may be. obtained at the school in ad­ vance.

Farewell till Fall.

Fr. ,J. Delaney Sup~rintendent'

BROWNSVILLE (NC) - Rev. 'Joseph P. Delaney, recently ap­ pointed pastor of Good Shep­ herd Church, Brownsville, Tex­ as, has been named as Superin­ tendent of Schools for the Brownsville Diocese by Most Rev. Humber.to S. Medeiros.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ seph R. Delaney, 178 Reed st., . Fall-Ri vel', the new diocesan ~f­ fidal holds·a Master in Educa­ New Officers tion Degree {,rom Rhode Island College and served in the Fall SHA Fall ·River girls enter­ tained students f-rom, Holy Union River Diocese as Assistant Su­ schools in New York recently. ,perintendent of Schools before The yisitors toured Cassidy and going to Texas.

He replaces .Mr. Robert -Vela SHA as well as area scenic at­ tractions. who will become full-time direc­ And Pamela Lennon of SHA tor of the Brownsville Diocesan it top scorer for her' school in Social Action Program..

rn:<Q]llil@ ~ ~g.t

CLEVELAND, (NC) Five religious groups here have

, joined to launch a Projed

Equality program to put their

purchasing power behind equal!

job opportunities for all.

The .program, initiated by 1he National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice in 1960, channels . church business te firms practicing non-discrimi­ natory hiring and promoting policies. ' , Participating in the program here will be the Catholic dio­ cese of Cleveland, the Weste11iii 'Reserve Association of the United Church of Christ, the Jewish Community Federation of ,Cleveland, the Northea~ Methodist C€ l nference and the Episcopal diocese of Ohio.

The Greater Cleveland COU'Jl­ eil of Churches also pledged it5 Co6peration.

A statement signed by leatll­ ers of the participating groups, including Bishop ,Clarence G. Issenmann of Cleveland, saidl:l "In Project Equality we aTe going beyond resolutions to s0­ lutions, from proclamation U1 practice, from talk to action,"

~®lJ1)g(Q)ff~ !F[i'@ce

Hardly a, graduation present to Prevost High School seniors was the burning of their school last week. The Fall River school was 'gutted to such an extent that it will have to be razed, and no decision has as yet been made on its future. For the present, , ,Prevost .underclassmen are the 1968 national math exam. using space 0 at Bishop Con- ~unnerup is Pat Raposa.

John 'Hogan will lead Pre­ , nolly High. All high schools vost's debate' club for the new will hold graduation ceremonies, bet'ween' Sunday and Wednesday,then seniors wili be at liberty. Underclassmen will continue in school' until Tuesday, June 18, 'and classes will resume (oh solemn thought) Wednesday, Sept. 4. And this will be the last school news column until the Fall. .

Sacred ,Hea'rts Academy, Fall River, is taking with it into the Summer the happy thought t-l1at it garnered the lion's share of honors at the annual Bristol County Girls' League banquet, held at .Somerset Junior High.

The' SHA athletes recei"ed championship awards in varsity volleyball' for the third year in a row and in basketball for the second straight year. Other Diocesan schools in the league are Dominican Academy and JesusMary in Fall River and Bishop Stang High in North Dartmouth.

Communion Breakfast Mt. St. Mary seniors' and alumnae attended a Communion breakfast last Sunday at' the school and Coyle High seniors in Taunton will host their

mothers this Sunday at a sim­

ilar event.

Today seniors at SHA Fall

River will enjoy an outing to Connecticut and tomorrow 1Jhey'll entertain their mothers at Mass and a breakfast.

Prevost. seniors attended en masse the funeral of Normand E. Fontaine, an alumnus killed in 'Vietnam. Two older brothers were also Prevost graduates and Normand's younger brother, George, graduates this ·year.'

~Dwe ,G[[@M~$ J~mli1l,

:" ,'. :-;:-'''1

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River..,..Thurs., June, 6, 1968

'

C<t!lfl'lm@~fi~

1}=O@$[p)Dil'a~S'

P"~Gn JMI?\l~ M~etin91 ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Cath­ olic Church in the Health Field will be the general theme of the 53I'd annual convention of the .Catholic Hospital Association in Philadelphia' starting TuesdaJlO' 'June 11.

The 21st annual meeting of the Conference of Catholic Schools of Nursing will be held in Phi)­ adelphia corfcurently with the hospital association convention, as will the annual meeting of the 'National Association o! CathoUe Chaplains. , The hospital association eon-· vention will discuss the rising costs of health care, plans , . comprhensive' health manage­ ment and unions, and the role of the Church in the health field 'Among the special topics 'dis­ cussed will be how. to meet tbe medical needs of alcoholics anCl 'd rug addicts. '

, STUDENT COUNCIL OFF~CERS: Stud~nt council officers at Jesus-Mary Acad~my, Fall River, are front from left, Mariette Castonguay; vice-president; Cheryl. Dobson, treasurer;' rear, Deborah Marchand, secretary; Miche]]e Dufour, president.

Project' Clinic New' Jersey Physicial\ Volunteers , 0 Servic~ to Needy The 5O.:.year old doctor's new NEWARK (NC)-The social implications of his housing "career" started with the Jl4)­ tion 'that, he would like to do project clinic don't interest Dr. E. Paul O'Sullivan of Madison sonie medical work in the p;\r­ ish where, he went to grammar at all. What does interest him is sChool. This is St. Bridget'6 that he sees it as good medical practice. ' parish' in . 'Newark's core' area' , Dr. O'&ullivan, a lormer and he' discussed the idea with Msgr. Vincent P.' Coburn, the New31'ker, gives up his· weekly admr~istrator there. day off to tend to' the needs of The priests and Sisters of the the young and the aged, the parish 'are already heavily en­ poor and the ighora.nt, the gaged in' counselling, social 5e'l"­ Puerto Ricans and Negroes and vice and 'visita,tion -, programs whites who live in Scudder there and supported the idea of Homes, a massive housing pro.j­ a clinic. The Newark Housing ect here.

Authority also backed the pro­ He has 'set up a lour-room gram and proVided th~ space. clinic in the basement of the , Medical care in the area is a project where. he is assisted by problem. As one 78-year-old two Missionary recep~ionists. patient wearily shrugged, "Doc­ With spare and sparse equip­ ment of his own im'd with a , tors don't come down here."

"Even before the riots,'! she stock of basic medical supplies,

he sees patient after patient added.

What she meant is that there

without charge up to 3 P.M. are only a handful of doctors

every Thursday. who 'will make house 'calls in He has hopes that soon he'll NeW'ark any mOI'e, a condition be able to move in some old spotted by various investigators.

X-ray equipment from one of ,And even they, -won't make a the hospitals where he works­ call at night. he' already has the promise of a volunteer \ radiologist., And eventually he would like to in­ terest some of his colleagues in the venture, set up another examini.ng room, procure more sophisticated equipment, and establish a laboratory. , Medical Ca,re Problem Meanwhile, he is investigat­ ing t~e possibility _of incorpor­ ating as a private foundation which wOlild be eligible lor governmental' assistance.

LARIVIERE'.S

Pharmacy

Prescriptions called for

and delivered

lOFT

CHOCOLATES

600 Cottage St. 994-7439

New Bedford

NorrisH. Tripp SHEET· METAL J. TESE.R, Prop.

RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 253 Cedar St., New Bedford 993·3222

SPECIAL.' RATES FOR'

ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE: PoUce Deputy Ch'ief and Mrs. Joseph A .. Pelletier of New Bedford are the proud parenti? of Marin'e seC'ond lieutenant Charles on the occasion ,of his graduation· from the lkS. ~aval .A.cadeJ11Y.

Chaplains· to' Meet.

PHILADELPIDA (NC) -The National Association of Catholic Chaplains will hold its annual .ecnvention· h'ere. June 12 and Ii

,. School Outings, '- and . ,

~icnics

CONTACT MANAGER - LINCOLN, PARK 999-6984 636-2744

THE ANCHO~Thurs., June 6, 1968

Cha rities leader

Cites l~o@Glltrll,

T@

D'@rru@U'®~ l@U'U'®[{~

W®~~@[{~

1'@ UrroO'\f'®rr:soU'v

'PORT HURON (NC} JP>ublic welfare is not & "dole" but a "right," the chief CJPokesman of Catholic Chal'­ (;flies in the United States said in Michigan.

"It thus becomes an instru­ ment of social justice," added ,Msgr. Lawrence J. Corcoran,' oocretary of the National Con­ £erence of Catholic Charities, which has headquarters in Wollshington, D. C. , .

Speaking at the 20th anniver- , Bal'y dinner of Catholic Soci:d Sel'vices of St. Clair County, :Msgl·. CorCO'I'an said public wel­ fu('e is now seen not as "a tem­ ~rary program fur a pedod of mreable unemp\oyment but ra the I' a basic guarantee to those in need to protect them fl'Om hWlger and exposure to the ele­ rnents," b'Today also public welfare is ItOt seen as ,a dole f!'Om the lal'­ gesse of the wealthy but as a resource in need to which the client has a right," he declared.

Msgl', Corcol'an endorsed the sepal'ation of social services j',('Om assistance payments in public welfare, noting that it MS been accomplished "organ­ izationally" on the federal level ' Ilnd "hopefully" will soon' occur O~l bhe state and local levels.

Choose Source Such a development, he said, 0ilables the welfare client "to tli-eely .choose or not choose so­ cial services. It would also en­ able him to choose the source fl'Om which he will receive the oorvices," he said. ' "This relates "intimately to rteW patterns for purchase of ool'vic'e arrangements between ~e public and the voluntary ooctol'S of social welfare," Msgr. € o rcoran said. "The new public weVare laws broaden the pur­ chase of service possibilities for which the federal government will provide financing., .,These Qlould be implemented in every atate." .

The Catholic Charities leader l'1rged that "proper attention" be gi ven to the welfare client's "dignity as a human person" ilill ~viding financial aid.

Income Maintenance "'Determination of eligibilitl" <tan be accomplished more tact­ fully and delivery of assistance l!l&n be simplified," he said.

Such developments, he noted, "'add up to something very close 60 an income maintenance pro­ gram." He pointed to the exis­ renee of "many proposals" GR income maintenance and said they are under study by a spe­ eial committee of the Catholic Charities conference.

Declaring that receQt changes £it the V{elfare field are charac­ ~rized by "complexity," he G::alled for establishm"ent of a presidential Council of Social Advisol's similar to the Presi­ dent's Council of Economic Advisors.

Such a group, he said, would devise measures of the nation's oocial health and produce annu-, al reports to serve as focal ]1X)ints for discussion and new llegislation.

5

ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Epis­ copal diocese of Missouri has donated to St. Louis University's libraries microfilm copies of the letters and papers of King Henry VIII of England.

The presentation was made by Episcopal Bishop George L. Cadigan of Missouri, to Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J., university president, at the university's Pius XII Memorial Library.

The gift was described "as a token of the intellectual and cul­ tural leadership which the uni­ versity is demonstrating in the community and for its outstand­ ing ecumenical concern," The material, on microcards, contains state papers and corre­ spondence relating to the reign of Henry VIII (1509-1545) pre­ served in the Public Record Office in London, plus material from the British Museum and the libraries of Oxford and Cambridge universities and other sources.

The 20 volumes of material ,contain abstracts of all grants from the Crown on the patent rolls, privy seals, accounts of the army, navy and ordnance, papal bulls and other docu­ ments illustrating the political, social or re~igious history of England ~uring the reign of Henry VIII,

~re

N~me Or<l!lfoll'!cgO

C,ontest Winners'

BLESS SERJR,A CLUB MEMBERS: Men of the Serra Club kneel to receive the blessing of 16 priests ordained in Los Angeles· by Francis Cardinal' McIntyre. Members of nine Serra Clubs in the archdiocese ·promote and support vocations through prayer, work !lJud 'contributions. NC, Photo.

Minister Ordained in Catholic 'Church

FuUtime Member of Parish Staff

ROCHESTER (NC) - W hen the Rev. Larry Coppard was or­ dained a minister of the United Church of Christ in Immaculate CGnception Catholic church, no one saw anything very unusual about the. fact. ' Mr, Coppard has already spent a year as a fulltime member of the Catholic parish's staff and is scheduled to put in another year there after his ordination.

T~ young Protestant clergy­

man, a recent graduate of Col­ gate Rocnester Divinity School, serves as "community minister at immaculate Conception. He directs the parish's neighborhood service program.

Work Pleases Pastor When the parish decided to begin the community-oriented program last year, l~arther Robert 'Kreckel, pastor, fnvited Mr. Cop-' pard to head it. Father Kreckel had met him earlier when he H@Il1l@rJ'$ Mcli)evolttt directed a nearby Methodist church Summer youth program.

HARTFORD (NC)--":PoPe Paul Mr. Coppard, 26, is married and VI has honored John W. McDe­ ,h2S -two children.

'Witt, supreme knight of the . ,. " ­ Knights of Columbus, by -nam­ ·"No one could have done this ~g him a Knight of the Grand '~ job ~tiy ~tter than Lar~y C~­ Cross of the Order of St. Greg- ~a~ has, Fa~her ~reckel sald. <l)ry, Archbisl,1op Henry J; 0'-,' HIS ~erso~a~\ty" ~uscharacter Brien of Hartford has announced.' lll~d hiS a~lhty ~av~ played" a The award is in recognition of" .viJtal part ,In. putting Jt across., the "outstanding leade~hip" ()f The parish program, which in~ {me chief executive I officer. of valves cooperation with ~igh­ the 1,200,OOO-member fraternal boring churches, stresses Chris­ ~iety of Catholic men. ti,= edllcation servIce ill!> ~

elderly and to youth, and "com­ munity issues," such as'tenant­ landlord 'problems, sanitation and playground needs.

Offered Church , T'!Vo nuns from ,the eatholie Urban Ministry Office have worked with the program since last Fall. One, Sister Joseph, directs an ecumenical church school in which Immaculate Conceptinon and three Protes­ tant churches provide after school and Saturday morning classes for more than 300 YGung­ sters.

The other, Sister Kier~m, hllla

Detroit Conference On Sc:hoolsB 'Fadure DETROIT (NC)-More th;Jn 100 educators in the Detroit archdiocese met here to discuss the necessit:9' of cutbacks in the parish schools.

The conference was the first step in a year-long review of Catholic education in the arch­ diocese. Father John B. Zwers, superintendent of schools, said that the purpose was to promote decision-making in Catholic ed­ ucation on the parish level.

AuxiliarY: Bishop' Thomas J. Gumleton welcomed. delegates to the conference by outlining the problems of Catholic educa­ tion and pointing out the need t.o> establish priorities and de­ cide how they can best be met.

worked on community issues and services to the elderly. She has been assisted by two semi­ narians, one from Colg·ate Roch­ ester' and one from St. Bernard's Seminary.

When the time for Mr. Cop­ pard's. ordination approached, Father Kreckel quite naturally offered his church as the ordina­ tion site. Mr. Coppard agreed. ,This way, he noted, "the people with whom I'm working can at­ tend. N

Appoints Editor

WASHINGTON (NC) -Patri­ cia Hamilton, a junior at St. Mary's High School, Ruther!ord, N.J., won first place prize for girls, and George Viamont~s, a at Chaminade High _ junior School, Brentwood, Mo" won first place for boys in the Na­ tional Catholic Youth Organiza­ tion Federation's national ora­ torical contest here.

• Kathleen Connolly, a senior at Mercy High School, Omaha, Neb., w.as second place winner for girls and Henry Ackels, m junior at Jesuit High School, in Dallas, Tex., second place for boys.

First place prizes were a four­ year tuition scholarship to be selected from 60 Catholic col­ leges and universities which of­ fered the scholarship. Secon"d place prizes were a cash award oC $250 presented by the -Na­ tional CYO Federation.

,CORREIA & SONS

ONE STOP

SHOPPING CENTER

• Television • Groc!!ry • Appliances • furniture 104 Allen St., New !Bedford 997·9354

NEW YORK (NC) - Charles W. Carruth, editor of the Cath­ olic News, newspaper for the New York archdiocese, has been named to the 35-member Governors' Committee on Mi­ nority Groups in the News Media. ~1l."CiRICA.1l

(Contractors

IDEAL LAUNDR'\'" 373 New Boston Roae!!

944 Co..unty St. New Bedford

,fall River

678-5677

'~

6,

,

~

CrisIS of Our- Tim~

Retains Office \

,,

, The eminent American Jewish philosopher,' Dr. Will Herberi, has taken sharp issue with iK,$me Protestant theolo­ 'gians who have said that contemporary society is evolving a "new morality" based, on the application of lov.e for others '1;0 each concrete situation rather than on a separate and objective moral standard of right and wrong. Dr. Herberg wisely points out th'at this is dewy-eyed optimism and what is, happening is a rejection of all moral restraints -'.'in f~yor of a 'way of life governed, by a self-indulgent quest for pleasure and fun. Everything is justifiea by the "kicks" you, get out of it."

Dr. Herberg traces this breakdown of morality to more than a century ago wlwn the makers of intellectual f.ashion turned away from the ancierit Hebrew and Greek concept ~f' truth as "something ,anchored in objective and trims­ eenderitaJ reality.i' ,This has given rise toa modern vogue of ,regarding truth as relative and conditional, rather than absolute and eternal.. And" Dr. Herberg' says, the logical end-product,.js the "God is dead" conclusion. A'world without GOd is 'a 'world without moral standards and without morals.

The late Cardinal S~gaTd of p.aris, ~s,l&rig' as 'twe~ty, five' years agO, proclaimed that the problem of the next generation would be one of practical atheism':"""'peoplewould eIuestion the very existence of GQd or, even worse, simply live as if God,,'did not count and did not exist. ' , This is true of this age. There is much evidence of sexual revolt, and moral license', because many people ate' practical, atheists. They have turned, God off. In rejecting Him they' have rejected truth as an' objective thing that' is always there arid absolute. Once people broke the moral law-now they say there' is no moral law at ail. Once people ' said I know I am doing wrong but I don't care. Now they say-There is no 'such thing as right and,wrong; only what I want. .

Dr. Herberg coricludes : "No human ethic is possible that is not itself grounded in a higher Jaw and a higher reality beyond human manipulation'or control .. for it is the humanity of man that is at stake. And the humanity of man -Our wisdom and our suffering ought to have taught us­ is ultimately grounded in that which is above and beyond man. To realize this profound truth is to realize the' full depth and measure of the moral crisis of our time,"

, Development of Spill'UJl

\

-'University,Head

THE of-. ,Foil River-Thurs.,.June 6, r'9~8': . ANCHOR-Diocese ' . ,'; . , .. , . . . . . . : . ',;:' ..

TALLAH'ASSEE (NC) -,- . . .John Champion has decided .. remain aspre:Sident of FlorI.­ State University here. , He ,resigned: when he failed _ . :receive faculty backing for btEJ ,ban of an issue of "The , end," a student magazin'e; ~ the ground an article contained "O'ffensiVle" four-letter worda. . His action, stirred a protest b7. ,sople 2,000 students. '. , The university board ,of r.e­ gents by a 7-to-0 vote decline4 to accept Dr. Champion's resig.. nation. The 46-year-old Pre!D­ dent ,tnen announced he wouI8 accept the action of the board 'and remain in office.

Father Lawrence. s. CunnJn".. , ham 'of the' Catholic' StudeJ4 , Center a:tthe university played a Jeadingrole in "keeping .. , cool" among~' the, students. ~ - 'Cunningham called 'the' lang.. , uage' in the al"ticle' "distastefuJ'" , , but' not "obscene.", He adviSed ,the ,students to become' recon­ dIed with the university autbOJloo ities.' ,

I.e.,

: ,l~gislators Praise Retired Prelate'

the

mooRloq­ Rel/.John F. Moore, St.,Joseph's, Taunton B.A., M.A., M.Ed.

LANSING (NC)-The MicM­ gan Sellate has adopted a res­ olution paying tribute to recent­ "ly retired Bishop Thomas JI, Noa of Marquette." ' The resolution, sponsored 'lW, Sen. Joe Mack of Ironwood, was ,approved, unanfmously. :it said Bishop Noa "worked cease­ lessly 'to aid the oppressed, ~ feed the hungry, to train and assist the hard-core unemploy.­ ed in their struggle a,gainsi pov­ erty and deprivation, to educate the Indians," ro settle displaced persons" during the 51 yean; 'he has been a priest. ',"Bishop Noa mobilized the (ft..; ocesan effor,ts on the war oil poverty and formed the non.­ sectarian . family life bureau, and fought courageously for the extension of human rights, eivil liberties, open housing and 1f0l' increased benefits and righta for migrant workers," the res­ olution declared.

It is about time that a real serious attempt was made to understand the diocesan priesthood. Not only understand it, It is a worthwhile sign of the times when the death but, also, to .restore to the priest the full'rights of his. human­ of a woman like Helen Keller would' evoke reaction from ity which has been pushed into the background for too long.. almost every type of American: Here' was a person who Grace presupposes nature. ' embodied within herself a strength of character that won This "fundamental law of The priest vocation involves the admiration' of the world and opened wide the doors to tension works in the life 'of the severest of all tensions, that

the extent-hithert{) undreamed of and unrealized:......of th'e the priest even more than in between, heaven and earth, be­

Theologians Avrange

developmen~ possible in those who are termed handicapped., any other life. Every priest tween the natural and the super­ The late Atomic Energy Commission chairman, Thomas knows from experience that natural.

June 16 Colloquiu'm E. Mu-rray, once said, '~aur only fear-and- Qur great owing to his priesthood his very Between these two worlds the NOTRE DAME (NC)-Thee­ humanity' imposes upon him a priest stands as ,a mediator. Is responsibility--,is not what we do with things but what­ higher law than that to which iii; possible for him in these logians from America's three we do with ourselves.'" ' any other profession is subjected. major Chrisian traditions will 'circumstances to' achieve a, per­ , It is good that in an age' 'so marked by technological' And yet, even in his striving for' sonal harmony within himself? meet here June 16-20 to explabii their disagreements and agree­ development, the development of the human spirit can call Godness, a man cannot realize This intermediate position'of the ~nts on salvation. his vocation unless he takes the forth such appreciation and admiration, from the hearts Ifact 'of his humanity, seriously priest may threaten to turn him The'ocasion is the third annuli! into something of a hybrid, un­ of all men. meeting of the National Faith and without any reservation. able to find his true place as and Order Colloquium, a joird As long as men know that people' come before things, a person or achieve a oorree¢ 'This, truth holds good in re­ that the development of the human spirit is more important gard to all the adjustments and relationship, between the world, project of 'Protestant, Orthoda and Catholic churches. than the dev~lopment of things, then the sun' of optimism relationships he must make in and the divine. In no other pro­ The Notre Dame meeting wm has not yet set on the human race. And in all efforts to help his day t<> day life. Only he who' fession does So much depend on be the f·irst time' participantfl poople who are 'underprivileged-either here at home or in is good, complete and genuine as the man,' on personality in the bave confronted 'each others' be-. ' man can' be good, complete and ' correct sense of,the word, 86 the liefs directly. In the first tw. other lands-this priority must be stressed and given its agenuine priestly calling. ' 'as a priest. gatheri!!gs they discussed, but paramount importance.' People must come to know that' did not confront each other, 4llQ they are important in themselves and that it is this intrinsic issues of, conversion IlIIlIIIi Unreal,istic, Immature,' P·,ie.stJtood View 'the importance, that impels others to help 'the~ ,grow, and: , evangeli~. . ' develop, spiritually' and intellectually, and in, every, other Even in times when men have sion and, practice, of life 8IHl ' way, as far as their natures can go. dQctrine. , S e e k s Appointment' shut themselves off from super­ nMural val~s, the priest is not ,The priest must. always strive OfC,oadJ"uto,r B, i,s,h,o,' valued as the representative - of to know himself totally as priem DULUTH (NC)-Bishop Fran­ his secrament'al calling, but bu~ also as, man. , rather' as a man and according As the' Church develops its cis J. Schenk of Duluth has petioo ro the measure of his natural, theology so too does it broaden tioned the Holy See to appoint .. human quali.ties. its understanding and' outlook. Coadjutor bishop to' assist hini ~ The church is not a vacuum 'Wl- administering the diocese.

When it is a matter of bring:.. disturbed by its surroundings.

A chancery office spokesmeJi 'said the, bishop submitted the men to Christ, the way in OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL R'VER' ing Rather, is' is 'Christ in the' petition "some ,months ago" b14 which the human personality in as yet there has been no actiod 410 Highland Avenue

the priest expresses itself is world, the priest ,among men.

For too many years we have on his' request.

675-7151,

Fall ,River, Mass. 02722 often more decisive than -the viewed the priesthood with, a Bishop Schenk, who has beeJi Word itself.

PUBLISHER'

rather unrealistic' andm.ther in ,ill health recently, is 67. He Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.

is a native of Superior. Wis., aDd Whether the worl~ is justified immature outlook. in castipg the priest's humanity' We must, be fore'ver grateful was ordained to the priestho04 GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER for such a role, there is no ques­ 'to the excitement, of our O)VD in 1926. He was consecrated bi.

Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. ,'Rev. John P. Driscoll " tion that this is just what it, generation in' unfolding the veil 'op of Crookston, Minn., on Ma:F, MANAGING EDITOR does. This, is why the priesthood. that has hidden the real meaning, 24, 1945, and has been' bishop ..

Hugh J~ Golden demands, the ~ni ty of pxofes-, of priest, from our vision.'

- Duluth &inee 1960.

@rheANCHOR

Ad'V;i~"s p~.grqm'

Women

",For

~~

~,"

\.: • I

1 ".1 ,'"

.. ' :1:

,"

OAKLAND

'I'

I",. Acts ~O. ~~!stelf

f,':'

..

" I , ':..' .1,

{NC)-r.-~-·

.r

Gm..:.'""S on th2 Oakland Dioces1tn

· ~ancil ·of Catholic Worn~i:?

'it'.aye urged to adopt a fOllr­

·1 ~.

' J

l+

1-- ,A~\1"D$J~D@~ ~@~'fl€:W

'SAVANNAH (NCi-Bisflhp Gerard L. Frey has directed that i . Wo' pa-ris.1JIes here be adminis­ ,.. j tered by Savannah diocesan . priest~ ., as a ~emonstr~tion .of r Gi3Po51tIon ag:arnsi: raCIal c:tis­ . crir::tination by th~ Churcll L'1: . this area, ,For years thi! predoininanUy NegrQ parishes of' St. Benedict's and St, Anthony's here !lava b=n adminIstered by priests' of tl!2 So~hty of African 111ission5. ;Bts2:m Frey dill'ected that" 0::1; Jun~ ~5 dioc~an pricllts 'take over the two parishes' and 'a1E9 a:irI'...irti.str&tion of St. Pius'·, X High Scl.1001. v .

Bishop Fray called th2 ae~o:t: ! "'2, step tow~z:d removing a di­ '.' , vision which <exists betweet1 .the I. white- am.d Negro communities."

He lauded the work which the j missionary priests of, the Soci­ \ll~" 1 ety CJf Afdc2.n ~..is3:io;.'W have d'Olle here. . '"rt is my hope that the staff­

action program which

include self-education' and

C\loIvem~nt In promoting ew.­

[i~yment, feir hOWling ami IJet­

~ schoo-Is. The urging C!!ID.2 iXOill Ii'atli~ l':n.eep!:l Skillin, diocesan direc­ tn.:r of public.' relations,. who> ·bl1. the DCc\17's sixth· annual 'ccmference that in 1958,' Brshop :: Floyd I... Begin 'of Oakla'nd' ."led I, ~'Americ'an bishops 'in ffiald'ng ~ statemeltt- ntwtrti. social: irt'JCS­ ~<lUld

1U:;~J."

.'.

I

~int

·

7

THE ANCHORThurS.., June 6, 1968

,Cof~nd4· "...I'~,l:ie",)

) ...\.

have' tl'.i'ed d::urihg subs~, " I .~ i-:;-, " CJlL.-'>ilt . yeaw '. 00' ,: .remediy;,· Wte I' problem ,'llna ·ch~nga' ~tl.:~."" ,.' Ike' add'ro.. '.:", ,. ," . ."." .Bather Skillin then quoted.' a

IIOOent statement· of' Bish()~

Beam who said:. "'rem yeaus

later it. is avm:ent that;· we di::t

1llOt, do- en1lug,h.. We have: mum

lI1OL'e to do because' we .bave: , :,,",!,j~~'._I-- " ' ....

IIbvious}Y failcdt to, change theJ '\' A'J? HOj)~ 'WJ[rnf{ Srm:tnEN:TS:, ~rsgT~ Hugh, ~ ~,~.'llipsd, pntl-esident ~ MOUll~ hS,tt,l\!a.ryh~S. esinganoipn~estsese,:0'CnhUt~che es attitudes: af.so' m:my/' , us' ubaJY'~~ COllege· in:', 111i::Hn:i~sbiti-g'''feel& at nome Wllt.~ mS stu e, ~,~ W:ll:U he IJu~ ,~or e. ingbasis, will ~IP mak;''';:1/' In' l{ght' of bishoP's's£ate­ Dlent Fat~,er ..Skillil\ ,qrged ~ has been' at, the' !\fount foll" aJnws:t 56 yeaFS, from student to president, having entere.dl the .. Nesro catholics, believe us DOCW flo ~, tfie:' Ltction.· g!l':>-' clamenta11Y' eehoo~" nmvr diScontinued:, in 192:1. Uilder his: p&si~y~ the, Mount '~b.e~ we tell them~at ~' dis­ ; .... ,<e;We'

,

~

~,"','.

the

quite'

.'.imm. .

l+as: been"

"

, dombme EffortB'

, "~,

rirew

tumedi over' fu a;.-S2lll::..pe:wpetuatiitg boaL'd: o'f;.t.rnstee~, half of' t~~ Iaymen, .in a; reorgani;., mtli<)~ p~ised. by ~n\ ~ceJTediti'ng'o:tificia1 ~;/la.:m~ o~:p:reei~. IDQdern prannirig~ N:'C' P~Oto.

Ir~ ~sk~ .. why' the.

'1oU[& Dot comJ'ine: efforts witll:

Gle Diocesan Council of> c~fb..

, '4Adc Men' in devfsing' a program

.,. provine housing for the 'pool!'9' , dtfier' by financ~g. the building' of low cost homes Or' 'by helpmg. 'low income groups to finance IIt!2quzte. housin/J., EMMITSBURG (NC:):-MouLrl In the area o£ adult educa!Ji:o:m,. St. Mary's Cortege: broke, new be· asked the women oii the Gia>-' ground in clergy-lay relation­ o:;sa. to publicize coming proships here 160, years; ago,. A. mal!>. g)!affiS, based on the. Ke~' who has been on the scene for Report to be held in seven l~. a quarter of that: time. is: helping ~"lS throu[ihout the. diocese~' to keep i,t ahead of the times.

He asked tb2.t members, mako.

Eugh :f.: Pliillips; was· al' boS!'· education a matter of peav~~, :I1J:'oml Wasliington; D>. C., when lli>t. of intellectual ideas- 210[120. he: completed ele.mentairy school here in.· 1:923" He remained. for He urged the DCCW memb~ ,p;rep school and l:eceLved I:J.is ~ serve two hours, one day a A,B. from the' college in lS31. waek, as volunteer teachers; .

Taday Msg:u; llIugho J .. Phillips 15, ooggested that women, especial-· . . . hi t><. ~. those with grown familie~' president of the.. Mount, W Clli ClSSisti overworked teachers in n:l' longer includes, an elemen'­ ~ading and language programs. tary ~r' liigb; school bu1l, which . ~;nd urged them to get tl'tei'l' ~~" straight A's in: terms,; 0:2 husbands and older sons. i'n- ,¢ucational progress. ~l~ since many children of·' .Some examples: mInority grO;:Jps need the at­ From the time of its founding, ro..,tion 0:11 men. the nation's second oldest Cath­ :oliC' 'co~ge' GGeorgeto:wn:' ·Uhi-· 'A '.

A 'Jl.it. mh-4Sity in. Washington.' iSi ·the I, ""'1Pjj!)@a~lt !U'r•. ' ii'@IiiJ@lJlr. . '~ld2st) was; owned bY" priests,

.' ..

Peace at' Ma:ryla,nd, 'Colle,ge' Se~i[nary.

tinetmns' are made

In

theLr ~

~~B~a~eIi':u=,

rs

Israel Compensates 'Christian Churches

D'FsC'fptiin'e Left' Enfi'rel'y to' Student Court

JERUSALEM (NC) - Israell has compensated Christtm classes' are intermingled, .and dents last year. Small wonder churches for war damage to seminamans jom collegians in tr'1~ college is building new dor­ them property here during the the library, in the Student JPi,tory facilities to handle the 1943 and, 1967·Arab-Israeli wars, overfiow now housed in Em­ tJmOllc building ami in!' recrea­ the government. press office ha3 :mi!tsbl1rg private homes. tion. Tl'1e two' groups work to­ announced.

Msgr. Phillips believes one gether~ The damage compensatiol11 essentiaI ingredient. of a happy . agreements. were signed for th2 . President Availabne Joint education programs are campixs, is an attractive menu, government by Minister of Jus­ being de'relopecI: with St. Jo-. another is ltD. a;mple athletic tice Yaakov Shapiro and foz seph's College, the nearby' program. The rural setting of the churches by representatives tI:I:2, Mount encourages study wum:m's school. Already there (>2' the Greek' Orthodox andt are' six men from Mount St. and sports-;- but iJt. does not rule Armenian Orthodox patriar­ Ma.ny's at st. Joseph's" three' oull: cl1lmmunity aeiivities. chates and of the Custody of the -r ''Th2re is; peace on the: c~­ Holy Land', the Franciscans who women at. the M0unL The' num-, pus;' he said.

"There. is uan­ be..' is expectedl to fucrease con- . represent Catholic interests in q;tzilitv, ther~ is love." siderably. the Holy Land. The churche::l represented are considered to The president is available­ have custOdY' of nIne-tenths of literally-at any houT' of tfte D,r:tM:,Il!@~ $emOCMM';@!fll the Christi~n holy places in' , day or night to any student who J''2I'Usalzm. ' ne,eds to> see' hIm:. . @ [}ti1~~Jjl) ffin Vrr~ftlil1l@1fIDil A spokeman for the Israeli . Small wonderr that while' some' ,WOODSTOCK (NC) ~ When seminaries are closing,. M.oun:t the' seminarians at Woodstock ministry of justice declined. tG St. Mary Seminary turned away College here leave for, their disclose the sum involved. How­ in: the: neighborrhood of ~G stu-' 'Summer vacations, one wIn' be ever, the Jerusalem Post, the going as far as Vietnam and not. cit.y's English language d:Jily. said it is believed to be severa!

To Millon dollars. The compensa­ is l3eing paid ''without' re­ 8~~:~T:r~~o:I~~ (~e~~~:~ :::e:~;~~:: :~~::;~~~~ ~'l/1lfll@r N\~®~w

r:.j~; after his name before an tion gard to the party by whom the d:amage was caused." , r;winted t~ the ~cwl:i crea~edL· Student discipline has' 'been.

PHILADELPHIA (N C ) DII:. Padavana was a P1!a'cticing vast of VIce-presIdent for re- placed! entirely in. tl'1e' hands' of Nearly $300,,000 has. been·do.­ ,gynecolog,ist when h~ entere~ .t?arch at~oston College. . '. s' student court,. andi the student. nated to needy parishes, in inner the seminary in 19&4 and this J!'ath~r' Mlcha~l P. Wals;'i,. S'..lJ'.. ' g,l)vernment is: being encouraged city areas here. and in Chester will be the sec,ond' Summer that ~:"." ',Iup'TII,:,eJ:Slty pre~dent, sllJdi Dr;. ~ make' itseI:f! felt, in; tl'1e opel'­ . by., .paris~es thro~ghout .the h2 retUlrns to medical. wOjlk in . .' ,4-ronoff also will serve, ~s ~ean: " 'mtiilirl"of tne' co~g~'> .. " .. ; .,Phlla~elphla'. archdI~ce~~, .the .: iIl:\ smilE hospital' fn K011.tum in· . M::n'l'~t'i:~:1t1:o SllZpp~ias . ·.,©.f ~~,e.. g.ra~uai:e school. ofl ~.rts, ,,, '. J.t!rc:aoy semiriary" £lid . college' . archdlO!=ese1,s, .' CO~S.I?I1\,fOl' ,the central .highlands of Viet,.", · ~~.. ~clences at .theJesmt l'?cl1 tl-· ,., "",.' " . . . '. ';.' ,.:., ." .. ,,Interparochlal. .CooperatAQu, has ".;na~.. kfe' will VII'om from June.

SloWlEfW -, SOAPS •\ ." tub.on., and WIll assume. his, '1.' \ , , ' " ' I i A' . II: _ reported. " ' , . . ... ,.' tl'lrough. Aug.~st uncter the· IDXS5N:FIEClAN"S dutres .Tan. 1. .'

Mane Work~llfs, t.Wilg~ Total contributions, to the 'Amel:lcan Medical Association's DO

1"

A

rN'~w Be Po~~

=~$v~:~t:~ ::~~= lP[~[ll:~;, '~rod~®$ . Ao~:

Cifiy

~:u~s va;=~i:~n~~ ~~~-y~:-o~

SCHOOL

.

ARE iEX1i~NGUiSH:EHS' Df·,.ArOrio~ ~~ '!l' mem~r;' 011. f l ) , .

I IF' co~missioIi:, si!?-,ce' its: inception., 'Volunteer Physicians for Viet­ Ole blOchenustrj depart,ment. a~, 1f'i2«:tCfi'OI ~ross ' .. more than a; year' ago' have ,rram" pr~g;l"arm : , .

mwa State University "'for ·2~.

CALAMA (NC)-The pecto­ reached $21}7500' ID' th I'r I

~ars;. R'.' ~onsultant for' .the Na- ..• ,-r~, ~ross, of. ~ewl~) C\J, ns ew1l!:ted ,., , ,Of'. tl'1is .to1J~l, .$253\000 ,already "'~e:;fa~ t~~~esOOa '~~~e~:) " UUl6 I?UaCHASiE' STalED,

t;lon~l Sc~ence. Foundab.o~ ~nd BlShop. Oroznnpo,. Fuen~aJ+!la, has been distributed to needy medical ethics at GeorgetoWn

INB\iI BlEDFOlID

the ~tomrc!:t" Energy CommISSIOn.,. . wlro heads, pal11';,"·~fo'r' manol' Irepairv work U·· " d'lca1 S Ch',Ou"I.. "'".

~ has: ted' tr·· ,.... . ' . the ' independent .... .. ~.<=> ,m er s !;t y 11' ",...e "",e · , . . ~3 ICI~a m ammg·." prela;t.w:e of Calan;a, ~as, ,IIl:~de. and' to) meet cUl'rent. ope-irati'ng expects: to be ordaIned in June' 9~3-3786 ,~urses 111 IndI~, the Nether­ by nune,..worke:~ IJ?- tile: re~~on e'lq)ensesfor funer city parochial oil 1~8';;j~ · bnds:,. and Austria fOIr UNE~CO; using local copper, preCIOUS scliools end other agencies. " stories from ·the·'desert and' hard

. , .' .

'II\To<1d fi-om an' old.' 'ool'onfal

m~ Film chw-eh. in northern Chile.

R:OTC~ ~ NEW YORK (NC)~.A filmThe: community of San. PedrQ UNIVEESlTYlf.IEIGHTS(NC). :\ i, IS1rip of the historic meeting be­ de' 'Atacama provided the "vi­ -Some' 1001 students and sev-· I' I tween Pope Paul VI andi Patri.'­ 'ClLl'l21' wool. 'to, weave the cord eral faculty members, demon.­ 1 CU'ch Athenagoras in Istambul.on holtlin'g' the crOSS. The bishop s strated at J,esuit,-operated J,01'L'''l E<lly 25, 1967, is availalll:a ,'cr-osier (staff) W, alsa made of ", CauQll University. here in; Ohb il asktin~ that. the' scl:Doors, :aesel!V~ '. ,fllrough the Greek Orthod'ox oop;,Jer, The pectoral cross, and ,.1 'archdiocese of North. and:·Sau;tl.\t ,crosier bear the . inscription: Officer' Training Corps p1!ogram I' America offices here. The film, "To- the' ?ishop of ~he .copper, ...Ile,.made electi're.. It is now: COrIb­ I. entit,led "Day of, Destiny;" .,m- ; .~e~t, mmes. and .vlcyn~. herds, pulsory for' the fust. t.wo. years.

I, . \ .

BA~TK . .,eludes a tape recording .~, " ,~1 O;1,U!' land.~" .);:', . ·P.l:e'ti;ously some: 1,000 ha.d signed \,,~enes from cet;emonies ,in, the ;' The world-famous. ..Ch\.!.qu!.cm-,, eI.pe,titioq.. requestin:gthe' aE.1tio:lll ~''iI'15 W~LtIAM S:r 'MA'SS. ~ ~kiarchal ch,urch and .,tk'l.e \, . .m.a~ copper mines' ,ar:e.loca:tecl·, . Gil. ROTC«rourses. <!:arro11's.,err.­ u : . 1 '" -, .. 'I., 'Catholic ca(;h;:nraJ. i.e 19tam/iJuJ'.;,' m. t1+~ p'relatur~ at, aas~'J ., . .rollmen.t is; apPl'Qx:im~t~ly .4.Goo. L. ...._. .....lo....._ ...... ~_...............

I,;,

DAHilL ,CO;,

of Meeting

PlJ'otest

"Save With

~i

Safety'_~

NEW ,B~l)FOltD-!tCUSHNET ',' COl.OPERATIVE,

:',. NE.W, B[EIDl~O~~.

--.,.,g

8

.

OpPose' Merger' Of'Counci1s

'HE ANCHOR-Diocese of' Fall River-'fhurs., June 6, 1968

~~Costs M'oney

to Join Ranks

. MilLWAUKEE 4NC') -- Mtel' th'ree months of study and ze... evaluation, it appears there win be no merger of the Milwaukee' Archdiocesan' Councils of Cath­ olic Men and Women, as p1!O­ Posed at a constitutional eoDo! vention. . ,

L:Of the Bea·utiful People l> . ~~

By Marilyn Roderick

~.

"rhe beautiful people have a beautiful ..time ~eep~n.g "I)eautiful. Recently' one of the women's magazmes devoted a emmber of pages to revelations about the beauty secrets of tile rich. J uat a quick glance at the copy was' enough to ~veal .to 'even the most in-. . , h . t t search for eternal youth :is iJM>Cent eye that t e Je se worth the effort, YQU can retreat the Hollywood Circuit to the rocky coast of Maine ea,n Stay young at the prices where faces are expected to ag~

. Imstead both groups expect to achieve' elJoser unli·11Y throu8b. several amendments. to theb'. existing coIisti,tutions.

'Mrs. Robert .J. Pfe~' MACCW president, said the amendments would be presented to delegates at their anmial conve!'!tion May 29 here. ,David S. Neugent, MACClW· president, said no. special me~. ing would be called to act _ the matter but similar amend-. ments would be offered at the men's conveT!tion in N.ovembell., . 'Ilhe amendments have been approved by officers of ~ women's group and submitteC4 to Archbishop William E: Cou&o­ ins of Milwaukee. District pre9­ idents and moderators of the· men's organization also ha\Ie :i~~icated their approval.

end

ilJiven. Such places' as Neiman' t6arcus' Greenhouse or Eliza!beth ... Arden's !Maine Chance IJ' a I' m s are artll"i c t Ly for those who conIIlider $750 a ~eek petty cash. lfor most of us J>eons this ~uld be more than a mohth's l\'I1ages, so alas ~ must keep up the good fight as do-it-y~)\jrselfeTS. This battle of the bulge, the Wrinkle and the grey hair is not easy or leisurely. It 'takes time, energy and . the stamina of a 'baseball'player not to 'mention a good 'slice Of'your'budgeL Seven million' dollars of the national wage earner's budget, iIlo be exact, is' the amount ipOurediJnto the gold plated cash' !l"egisters of the cosmetic and beauty industry. .

It seems that eve.ry other minute a new cosmetic is born and, more important, advertised.

This month it seems to be a race between the hundreds of products touted each Spring and Summer to give you a superb ltian (it seems to mel got even darker in the old days when we mixed our own-a combination of baby oil and iodine) and the mew collections for your bath.

Natural Look T,he latter group is advertised "",ith such winning phrases as "For the. private naked life o.r "'To refresh the skin, restore the body, renew· the .spirit." If such catchy slogans don't send you rushing down to your nearest cosmetic counter to join the .bath-in, then Madison Avenue has erred when it reports that every female wants to be a wholesome siren. Will .all the [Would-be Loreleis step forward? . If you don't 'feel th'<lt the

with cha~acter. However, if you're forced to exist with other women 'who are keeping up the st~uggle, then you're forced to go along with. what­ ever the cosmetic industry wants you to feel that you direly need at the moment.

This year it's the nonmakeup. look or the natural look. Such fashion and beauty oracles as Glamour and Vogue are telling their readers' to toSs out all those g.reen, blue and turquoise shadows and liners that they bought last year and invest in the natural tones of white' and brown.

'Ilhe natural look will have it Jot. going. for it even though purse-wise it will cost as much, if not more,·to,'look·natural.than it 'did to look made-up. Thank goodness ror the fading out' of .the false eyelash fad. Most girls 'wl1o wore' 'them" loOked' as if" 'they needed 'toothpicks 'to 'aid . in keeping ·theiot....·lids· open 'be­ cause they 'were bUrdened down with a couple of 'POunds of extra' feathery lashes. On one ocC'clsion l~t Summer I attended a gath­ ering and one of the wives at our table was quite obviously .wearing a spanking new .pair of lashes over her orbs. This ill­ advised oiY'Oung. matron spent the whole evening with her he·ad tilted back at a strang angle in order to even catch a glimpse of the evening's proceedingS; and when we all joined in a vigorous folk dance I expected' any minute to see one of her sets of la,shes hit the 'floor and be trample~der foot. Cosmetics are supposed to add to a person's '. appearance; not detract from··it.

For all the complaining we do about the beauty industry, it is still' a girl's best friend, her little ray of hope and morale booster suburban and urban housewives need. Dollars and cents-wise it's cheaper than a psychiatrist, and much more fun.

the

'~ll'ges . Women",S'uppolf

• . ,1

:.r'l ,"

.::1 ,in

,', "

. Bish~p~~ :RC!~~ ~r.~grcnm$ ~'., . "'WASH:WGTQN '. (~C) -;-,- .'I!.he " 'president.of th~:Nati9naJ Councft of' Catholic Women .has caned on ali' members .and affiliates ~ to work to'Yard implementatipn' ~ . the progr'atns of the Urban"Task .FQ'rce 'created by the Catholie . 'bishops' in April.

, .~.< ."

The pr~~ident, Mrs. John D.­ Shields, also announced nationa'! support for the Task Force and Provincial Bursar .Co~pletes 50 Years said it will include a NCCW staif member. She also satd !n Holy Union of ~he Sacred Hearts thaJt a ."crisis desk" has been es­ tablished at NCCW headquatem . Sr. Mary Laurentia Coyle, at the College' of the Sacred to provide members with inf~ SUSC, provincial bursar for the Hearts, superior of the Provin': Immaculate Heart Province of cial ,House .Community as wen mation and direction on the 'lJ1>O the Holy Union Religious' com-' as provincial councillor. . ban and raciaJ. crises in the na,,' .tion. memorated her 50 years as a The dauwhter of the late Mr.

member of the Holy Union In her letter to diocesan COUDoo

a·nd Mrs. Laurence Coyle, she with a' Mass. of T,hanksgiving is. an alumna of the Sacred cil presidents and heads of other

celebrated by, Rev. Ralph Tet­ Hearts· Academy and the Fall affiliated' organization-s,' 'Mm.

rault of the Immaculate Con­ River Normal Training School. Shields urged local' groups to

ceptio~ <:;h\l.rch, Fall River, in She was a teacher in Fall Rivei' "plug in" to existing diocesa~

the chapel of Academy' of the Public. Schools before entering tl.nd community programs fM

Sacred ,Hearts. th~ order•. :Mcial justice and w1'Iere neces­

sary to initiate the type of. pre-: Following .the Ma'ss that was grams called for in the bishops attended by. religious, relatives !Franciscans Schedule statement· on the \lr.ban· .crisis. J 2!J]d friends, a luncheon was served in the cafeteria.

Education Conference During the half century as a STEUBENVILLE (NC) - The member. of the community, Sr.' 49th annual Franciscan Edu­ Laurentia has .served .in assign­ ca,tional Conference is scheduled Jr ~ t1iI 01 a SYSTEMATIC ments in both the Fall River at -the College 'of Steubenville .;; .. d) Wi 10 year SAVINGS diocese and the Baltimore arch­ here in Ohio June 10 to 13. The MONTHLY DEPOSITS diocese. theme will be "Theology in Di­ II:: tQ'1ft @I a INVESTMENT alogue."

In addition to various tooch­ . dJo'VJ~ l@ year SAVINGS Father Ernest Latko; O.F.M., i·ng appointments, ·the jubilarian NOTICE ACCOUNTS has served as school principal, FEC president, ,said the program Jil ~ @1. a REGULAR community superior, professor will feature papers prepared for "V 0 dJ ~ l@ year SAVINGS presentation and discussion by members of the various Fran­ Announces Closing ciscan communities-the Order rn5@~~ ~OW®[]' of Friars Minor, the Capuchins; Of Three Schools the Conventuals and the' Third :$@WOlm®~ ~@mJk DALLAS (NC)-Three Cath-. Order' Regular. . ., . '.' Bank By Mail olic elementary schools will close in the Dallas-Fort Worth dio':' \Il?e . P~y .The. Postage Aid!' cese, according to an announce- . ment by the diocesan board of . " V~RMOUTH' SHOPPING PLAlIl ~S ANGELES (NC)--.:stu-: education. dents at Loyola, University here ." SOUTH YARMOUTH • HYANNIS The chauges-c-which involve have initiated a plan to' provide' • DENNIS P.ORT • OSTERVILtE ' the closing of three schools be­ scholarship 'add to potential Ne'" cause of decreasing enrollments gro leaders -from pove'rty areas•. and finan'cial problem~have been approved by Bishop Thom­ ~ ~~~ as K. Gorman of Dallas-Fort Worth.

St. Patrick School in Denison, st. Joseph School in Rhineland and St. ThOMas School in Fort INDUSTRIAL and. DOMESTIC Worth .will discontinue operation at the end of the current school .year. Children attending the .first two schools will be absorbed in­ <to the local public schools, and the 90 children attending St. Thomas school will be urged to enroll at either St. Peter or St. . Paul sChools, both of which are 312 Hillman Street ":;'·9162 New Bedford near.by. ~

.' 'It/ (

15'

S~h~rar~hip

.....•.•............ .•......•....

.

ANDERSON, & OLSE'N

FATHER McCARTHY SCHOLARSHIP: Participating 1m. the awarding of the Father Francis A. McCarthy Mem..

I()rial Scholarship; given aimually by 'the Women's Guild ()f St. Mary's Oathedral, Fall River,.were: Mrs. Harold Say­ ward, guild president; Rot. Rev. Robert L. Stanrton, rector; Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, who installed the. new officers; Joseph Surette, Jr., scholarship winner and' his mother" Mrs. Joseph Surette.

ref

·HEATING-PIPING. and AIR CONDITIONING· 'CONTRACTORS

"

"

..

'1.

::

,.

THE ANCHORThurs., June 6, 1968

Gard'en ,Is Mi'c:'ro-Hermitage For;,,'Harried hld~viduals ,

:

Resident Schoo~s To Cooperate

I'

By J@Sepll& and MsrriiYIll Ro(lk~lt"ick

WASHINGTON (NC) - Prin~ cipals of five Catholic boarding schools for girls met here to form a new organization of resi­ dent schools and to map plans for cooperative and innovative programs.

Among the first programs sponsored by the new group will be teacher and student exchanges beginning' in the Fall. ' , '. '''Sister &s:e SChaffer, priiicipal: ': of' Villa' Maria High 'School, Vil- ':'," ',', la Mari.... Pa.;' and' cllairmari of the new group. said its aim is' to "realize;' the full potential" of '", college preparatory boarding' ','" school education.

Since we have beelll Wll'itirig this column we have had (l number of inquiries which seem to us to have an' undell.'­ ~ing theme: "I have two .peach trees which haven't borne fruit ..... " or "Two :Years ago we bought four lilies and haven't •••• " etc. To aU ' such inquiries the answer is riat's that esters to everyone's pretty much the same; Wait. taSte; and I can't :reSist buying If patience is a virtue in anyone, even if my budget will only field it is cer:tarnly

in~. 'titi re ',m8Y

be

SO

in garden-

allow me to purchase

instan~~k~',',:'b~~therswho

B

9

paper­

share my fascina­ ~lxes, TV dinners, al)tiq\H~ ,tlon with this type of Uteratu'l'e' kits to' mak,e new f~iture lo;ok, ynll alSo agree that itt makes the 01d, but ~~re !sno instant Illy , l1e~t bedtime reading imaginable.

El>1' m~ple tree. ," '.f,l,t,e only disadvantage of readThis is the very thing about, .,' ~ cookbook in bed is that if gardening that appeals toman'y" ~ descriptiv'a book the, gardene.rs in t~s age in whl,Ch:' ~~der 'may end e up wit'h his "Through this kind of coopera­ everythmg' happens at .such Q 'tummy growling and a trip tion we can sponsor projects for ropid rate. There is nothl~g you downstairs to the kitchen in the the mutual enrichment, of our oan do to speed l,1.p natur~ s nat- offing. in my own case, it takes ,students," she said. uNiI process ~d one Inlght It:} , almost an Act' of Congrl~ss to schools represented at well acce~ It. get me out of bed once' I've D OF I AWARD: Janice Gray, president of the Juniors theOther meeting here were Eden H:>w ,mce ~ Is after a heetlc managed to get there, but i of Hyacinth Oircle, New Bedford, and "Outs'tanding Junior Hall, Philadelphia; Georgetown day s work to come back to the do have friends who find cook­ of the Year" pins a oorsage' on her mother at the Annual Visitation Prep, Washington; garden and do the little things bOoks enj(>yable but hungry School of the Holy Child, Suf­

that are needed to help plants, reading. '

Mothers' Tea of, the Daughters of Isabella. fern, N.Y.; and Marymount Sec­

grow' healthy and strong-and The revised edition of a eook­ ondary School, Tarrytown, N.Y.

know that those little things bOok that was first published'

ROt really be needed at an. Lities in 1956, The Country Ki,tehen

The group phms to meet at do grow i~ weeds, roses will" Cook Book, would make a per­

Eden Hall in August to make blooll\. wi,tllout fertilizer, mums ~ot gift for the kitcMn-oriented

final plans for the first teacher wHl flower ifthey are. not pin~h- reader. Published by Simon and ' National Coun~i,1 of Catholic Women Announces exchange. Two more schools, tid baek and trees Will survive Schuster and written by Edward

probab~y trom the. south and Theme for October Convention! fi they are not pruned.

Har-ris Heth, it is more a chern!.­ midwest, will be invited to join Mluo-Berm!tage ing chrenological tour .through a up the. framework for program to fill out the desired member­

WASHINGTON (NC) -''The Our garden is ,now about five , ,year of the good life thsn just Parish: R.LP.c" ,(Renewal in , study and ~mplemenlJation. ship of seve~, a spokesman lOid.

~ars old and has another !Ii a collection of recipes.' , Progress will be the .theme of

Eight ~rksbop sessions will

Fears to' 'go before it reaches , , ,Most food buffs enjoy reading the 34th biennial national con­ deal in, detail. with subjects

Urges Marshall Plan anything close to perfection. X 11 chatty, informative book of vention of the National C0uncil studied ,by cOmmi~ons on \JlID sure that before this happens ooekinjl as much as they enjoy of' Catholic Women, to be held church communities, family af­ Type Aid for Ghettos we will probably have moved coming across new recipes or , in Denver, Oct. 14-18. fairs, community affairs and in­ DAYTON (NC) - A massive to another house if we aTe any- up-to-date ways of preparing old Convention planners are more temational affairs. The fifth government program similar 00 Urink like the rest of our mobile dishes. If what you're looking for optimistice than their title Slig':' commission, organization ser­ population. ' , in the way of ,a new cookbook gests, ·however: no requiems vices, will deal wi,th structure that undertaken in Europe through the Marshall Plan is All of us have dreams ~ Jim- is just this, plus a peek at the will be chanted at the Denver and systems. necessary to solve the problems mess money to spend on our 90ul of the author who quite Convention Center-rather, the A third geriel'al session will of America's urban ghettos, bobbies and after pouring over obviously enj(>ys country living *Renewal in Progress in Amer­ Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cin­ eatalogs each Spring and tben and the food tJ.tat abounds i£rom ican, Catholic parishes wiil be be a look at legislation and cit­ izen effectiveness, an outline cinnati said here. paring our order down to size, t'he good earth, then I urge yeu minutely studied and realisti­ of bow the voter, even when he We are no diHerent, but if the to 'add ,this to your collection., 'cally planned for.

Speaking at a Mass opening isn't casting his ballot, can dream' became a reali¢y I am the Dayton series of the archdio­ From' 2,000 to 3,000 women 9trilctl.tre an effective commu­ aure that I for one would conPerfeet GW cese's Project Commitment, ~

from NCCW-affiliated organi­ 'nity. ' tlnue at ~y present rate of purHere is the perfect gift for archbishop called on the some

zations are expected to attend 'An evening' program on ehaSing. that friend who enjoys the 1,000 parisb leaders present to the convention.

Women'in Community Service, Like, most young couples, M' charm of, country living, the give the government "your sup­ The conven.tion theme will be ' InC. (WICS), the assistance pr0­ maybe middle-aged now, we country kitchen, and the cooking port, influence and votes" to explored at the opening session Me const'ant!y on the go and of foods fresh from the garden. Oct, 15, together with its ,rellJ,.-' gram for young women in the bring about such a program.

Job COrps jointly sponsored by

it seems that there should be 48, I wouldn't recommend it as a tionship with the questiOO'l, NCCW, Church Women United, Included in the program, he

bou,rs in'-each day. Marilyn keeps' shower gift, for it is not the f'Why Women's Organizati~s?'" and the .,National Councils of said, must be "a gigantic effort"

Gaying 'that she doesn't have cookbook for the novice cook The relationships of Catholic Jewish and Negro Women, will to build new housing and till>

oeime _for it nervous breakdown , who wants basic information. featu,re the' convention intro­ make it available for ownership

because she couldl)'t fit i¢ into' l'll'ther it is wrf.tten for those organizations of women to the duction of .members and gradu­ by the poor themselves. A se~

her schedule what with piano re- who love food and are not afraid parish, their relevance and sig­ nificance, will be redefined in 'ates Of Women's Job Corps of ownership among the ghetto

ci,tals, First Communions, field. to take time in preparing de­ the light of chan'ges stemming '.r.Nlinmg Centers. poor will help develop a sense

trips, work, German measles licious dishes. of dignity and responsibility, he

WId Jason taking up 'so much of Personally, I will put it in" from the Second Vatican Coun­ cil and changes in contempo­ said, and govermnent-sponsoroo

ber thne. an honored place in my kitchen Prelate Heads College housing programs should have

rary American life.

This is as true for husbands fur those days when the hectic "a built-in program of ownell'-.

'The second general session Formed by Merger (]S for wives, and we all need rat race that most of us are ship." oome element in our lives that caugh.t in becomes too much an'd will give a view of the general LOUISVILLE (NC) - l\II.sgr. we can approach with enough I want a glimpse at the way' structure of the National Coun­ Alfred F. Horrigan has been ap­ cil of Catholic Women today, humility to relegate ourselves to life should be lived. pointed president of Bellarmine­ ~ position of indirect responThen I'll take Mr. Beth down with particular emphasis on the Ursuline College, which will fJibility. , from his place on the ,shelf, visit five commissions which make come into existence June 1 from We would seem to be going wiith him f~ a few unhurried a merger of Bellarmine College, Gtrough a period in Western minutes, then stroll leisurely out a Louisville archdiocesan insti­ :lh cup whipping cream, whip­ blstory in which the individual flo my 'coOking area and prepare tution,' and Ursuline, conducted ped is attempting to assert his in- his' fish soup, or cheese pie or by the Ursuline nuns, which was ,I baked 9-inch pastry shcll ftuenc.: e on the socie<ty in which anyone of the other mouth­ , effected last February.

1) Combine the brown suga4', be lives. Students demand a part watering recipes that he bas Msgl-.Horrigan, president of, gelatin, and salt in- a medium in policy formation in th~i~ ga~ered for the enjoyment ol, Bellarmine during itS 18-year 'sired saucepan.

365 NORtH FRONT S1'IEE1' lJChools, young men bum draft ~'followers of the "good life." hi9tOry, was selected by the new 2) Stir in the one and three board .of trus~es, which said NEW BEDfORD eards, etc., and we are all searehI made this pie for Melissa's iIlg our inner beings in an at- first communion buffet and it fourths cups of milk and the other top administrative officet"l1 992-5534 tempt, to justify our actions or really did disappear. In fact, I egg yolks ,and cook, stirring, con:' of the merged college will be lack of action. bad to make another one III few stantly over medium heat until announced later th.is month. aaaoooooooooaoaocaaaaDO We are taking ourselves very days later so I could know what the gelatin dissolves and the lleriously, and maybe this is it tasted like. . mixture thickens, slightly. ~"lIimmmmlllWlllll1i11mflllHWllUlml'lIIIUIIIIIlIlUIlIIlIIlmmunmIll1lllIUlllllllllllmlmU~ • good thing. But we also need 3) R~move from the heat and ­ an oasis, a micro-hermitage, Peanut-Brittle Pie stir in the butter and vanilla, LOBSTER 80'ATS ; Wthere we can escape from the 2/3 cup brown sugar set aside to cool. rush and responsibility in our 1 envelope (1 Tablespoon) 4) Beat the egg whites to soft § §

lives. Such a place for many of unflavored gelatin peaks "a,nd then graduallY' bea~ , ~'''' ARE COMING ,§

us, is the garden where we are Dash salt , in the granulated sugar, Ullti1 ==

but Very small cogs in the 1 % cups milk stiff peaks are ,formed. Fold.inBRINGING All SilES E_E_

w.heels of Nature.

2 slightly beaten 'eggs yolks to the cooled gelatin mixture.

5) Carefully {old in the, peanut , : : . ~ ::

In the Kitchen 2 Tablespoons butter or mar­ ]I must admit that without II garine doubt my favorite reading mat1 teaspoon vanilla , then pile into the cooled baked _

ter is cookbooks. Hours can be 2 egg whites §

(ipent browsing through this sec2 Tablespoons granulated sug~ pie shell. Chill until firm and!. '¥, serve topped with whipped! § 'UNION WHARF. FAIRHAVEN ' Tet. 997·9358 §

Clon of a bookstore, particularlY' ar 8I1e such as Bren,tano'a or Lau% cup crushed pean...t bri.ttle cream. ~IIII1I11I11I11I1I1I1I1I1I1I11UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII1II111111111mF.

:r.

me,.

Parish Renewal

DEBROSS OIL co.

Heating Oils and' SameJ'S

0

~_

=

"'= _i'

~~I:i~let~~~ ~~ir:r:d~~e::cisC:~~ -1' Mac Lea n's

,_

'I

.

~ ~

t;;,;·;·:~

r '

. .-

."

:

.••..

,: ," I',

.. i ... ·.

• 1':.

ANNUAL DIOCESAN eyO CONVENTION: Conducting convention . Bedford ; Elizabeth Connors, 'St~, ThomaS, More, Somerset; :Barbara Men~ business M; Cathe<ltal Gamp, ·East Freetown,' Denise Williams, St; ',St. J'Oseph,Attleboro; The new officers "f'()r the ,coming year includOO ',' Joseph's~ "Aitie~r9:; Pamela Correiro,' Cathedral \'Parish,' Fall'River;'- Margart:t"McManus, of. Irnmaculate 'Conception, 'rauntort; s~retary~;RicWoaJr4\l Arthur, Venture, ,st. Anthony's, Taunton; Frank Pena of Holy.Trinity, Dwyer, St; Francis Xavier, ·Hyannis;' trea"qurer; Diane"deVill~rs, St­ "Harwich, who"also'ser~ed 'as ch~i.r:man·of ~1~cti9ri~: Attending the cook­ P~trick, S?merset, v!ce-pres~4ent;,'EdYV,~r4 M~IOQi" ,St:.Ann,:"R~ynhaJlill;) "out that cooCluded :the'~onventionare:.DavidKennedy, St. James, New president..

- : <I· ' " '" , :'" ',.

are:'

Il.·'

:.' .

I' .. ,

.

"

,.'. ~: I t ' ; , '

I";

,,'

I! ";.l;

I,:';,'

.·~ea·d~,j.$,·' 'St~~y

" U'rbari. Crisis ',,:

: .• , l'

;,",.

".1:

'1"

;.'

NEW YORK (NC)-Archb\sh-:­ op Terence' J.~ Cook'e,' '. of ')jew 'York 'will address '~epresenta­ tives ,of in'ost major Protestant and Orthodox denominations in the United States at the fi,rst of a two-day session ,of the' general board o£ the National Council of Churches starting here today.

1" /:,.

TOLEDO: (NC)~The,Sec­ ohd Vatican Council and the' courts of the land are two points of reference for situ­ ations such as the "general dis­ turbances" at Marquette Uni-' verisity in Milwaukee.

Father, Michael· P. Sheridan, S.J., made this point in a talk given to Marquette alumni here.

The Jesuit is assistant dean o£ students a,t Marquette, where a group of ,studen,ts and faculty recently threatened, to quit un­ less the administration agreed to a list of demands including "mor'e ' scholarships for, Negroes,

'~:New

Ball Ga~e' "The spirit of, Va,tican' II 'is only now, bei.ng felt," said the dean. "It's the overall tone. Stu­ dents do not accept matters on authority as you and I did.

They're ·correct.

"It's a new ball game, with new rules set by the concept o£ authority," .

Special Dignity Father Sheridan cited two Vatican II documents~the Con­ stitution on the Church in -the Modern World and the Declara­ tion on Religious ..Freedom.

..

Mriciari.' gO,"vernment's expulsioJ& , , ' ,. <' .,," \ I ' ," . Th~'documents, he npted .pre,.. sent essentially a p,ersonalistic 'Of '3fl' Anglic'an . bishQp hoo philosophy of life with emphasis prompted Episcopal Churchmellil on the individual and his service. for South Africa, with head!-> to the world. . quarters here, to calf for a day ,"We don't have all t'he an­ of prayer for South West Afrielil on June 23. &Wers," s!lid Fr. Sheridan judg-' . South' Africa had informec1l ing the students' new awareness Anglican Bishop Robert H. MiZ(l of freedom as something that is of Damaraland,South West Aid.>

g~~~ teaching on ,the special ca, that his perm~t will expil'le July 26 and he must leave botllii dignity of a human being, sa~d Father Sheridan, is "a tremen­ West 1}frica and the Rep-ublic OO! dous truth, a beautiful truth." South Africa on or before th~ . , date. No reason for the expulsioliil TJle board will consider co­ - For centuries, he said, studeni has been given. operative' church>' programs to righttJ had, been systematically Bishop Mize, a United States oombat root ,causes of urban un:" disregarded by admi~istrations citizen, is a native of Kansas. ~t and economic injustice: '" ~ t1 ffi) JI and faculties.

He was consecrated bishop cQ [J<err$©IJ'j)[j'j)~U U2>©©lli"u lFiduciary Theory ·Damaraland, which covers the ......

"A college or university has enti·re. territory of South wesa !P1J'@wBdI~l11l<be, rights only insofar as they'affect AI'rica, in 1960.. During hi:> epig..

P,ROVIDENCE (NO) -Bish­ the purp'05e of the institution, oopate, a number of U.S. Episop Russell J. McVinne:¥ of Provi­ the process· of educatio:n."

I ~palian priests and laity wen(l dence has approved formation o£ . And as a citizen of a demo­ ' to the diocese, to work. five-man diocesan ,personnel cratic society, Fa'ther Sheridan' board to assist him in personnel said a student is not expected management, programs and po­ to act as one would in a totali­ }jcy in the diocese. tarian society.

The board's responsibility will : 'the courts have' been a sec­ be to ensure an effective pas­ ond major influence on a reI a­ BRIDAL PORTRAITS toral ministry by studying the ti<:nship. between colleges and needs of the people and the their students, said Father Sher­ , mission of the Church at large, idan. tWhathas been figuratively by ascertaining the· talents and" a contractual relationship is' interests of' each priest, and by rpoving toward ,a, fiduciary re­ developing programs and stand.,. latio-nship of mutual. tr'ust which , - ards of practice to furt.her priest.,. F.ather Sh~rid,an tabbed as a ly work. One of the board's rna":" mature and, Christian approach. jor functions will be ,to assist the bishop. in assignment o£ WEA~ priests.

The board will also work close­ 'Shoes rhot Fit ly with the diocesan pl'iests' "TH~ FAMILY SHOE ST,ORE" senate and, with the bishop to ensure the smooth operation of Jo~n/s diocesan programs and over-all policies and procedures.

The boar,d's director, and an 43' FOURTH STREET

assistant will be·. appointed by Fall, River OS 8-581 ~

the bishop from a slate Qf five Creative Candids priests presented to him by the priests' senate, and will serve .No'W NIClJD'ilY We«:if , Exquisite Form.als a term of three years, The priests of the diocese ~ilL elect the other three board members. ' By the area's leading studio.

Bishop McVinney also. ap­ ..

With Little Worry , ' . p'roved , estabJjshmel~t "of: an Do,your to-Ise teeth ~nnoY'lInd,em-.'

JlESERVE YOUR DATE EARLl1 ' CROWN. MAR.Y: Many Mm:ia~ crowni~gs are held eight~man grievance committee barrass by slipping, dropping, 01' wob", bllngwhen you eat, laugh or talk? throughout, the DJOcese, but. -especially meaningful was - to hear, conciliate and pass judg­ Then sprinkle a lIttle,FA,STEETH on ·your plates. FASTEt;n:'H holds deI\­ ceremony' at Our Lady's Haven, Fairhaven where Carmel_,mentupon.gl·~evarjces· { nvo!\;ing. 'tures firmer and' more 'comfortably; Makes eating easier. It's ,a,I'lllII 1If\,...." ette pre.'lident Marlen'e Bartlett crO\\'nssta't~e. Action ; was p~ests, Priests ,0£ t~e diocese" ~oesn't sour. No gummy, gooey. 'ils .MAIN·,Sr:~TAUNToNi symbolic offering ~f' many volunteer hours given by girls tWill elecht Q.Tl ~t of. thejr, n~"!1b~r " pnsty·t.'l,ste or feel. Helps'.cheCk plate ' d ' " ..', , ' .,', " , ,. rom ·eac ,'0f }. S elgbt terl'ltorlal odor. ,Dentures that fit"R,re,esSenUal . Tel. 822-1-181 to health. See your'dentlst regUlarly. a t h orne f Or age. . , , . districts... ' The Catholic Archbishop will discuss the urban cdsis in New York and the place of the church in the crisis,

.l,';

Do,:;

Auth>ority~ Concep't Fuels' Disturbance's"· . .,ofprayer ,,' ,····c .• r' bl':" h I~II " ' .. 'R'" ,.~.

En SO~ "Afir.ic;a ,v.aflcan;· ou"cm. '. Ibsta IS es' I~ew, u es. ,,. ··NEW YORK (NC)~The Soutili

If'@rr

a

living Coiour

Shoe Stor'e

FALSE TEETH

. EVANS STUDIOS"

(Get FASTEETH

at all'drug countera.

)HE ANCHOR- I ! : ) .

June 6, 'W68

''''-\

lhurs"

!I

118

r~-f

i

lltEV. lP'E'll'EIlt N. <GiRAZllANO

mEV. LEO T. SULlLllV AN

Graduation

i

Sc:hoo~

t-.

5ubso~y

(Continued from Page One Continued lTrom Page One

for any other subject in whiclU where 20 girls will gradu~te at

FEDERATION OFI"ICERS: 'Among officers elcted ·by the NatiO'nal Federation of religion is touched upon.

2:30 Sunday afternoon.

Chcago, were, left to right.: , Hs sponsors claim this ap.­ Sunday evening ceremonies ]?riests' (A)uncils, as it O'rganized and ratified a constitution are, pllUlned at the N.ew .Bedford· Father Raymond L. Decker of San Francisco, treasurer; ! Father Patriek 'O~Malley~ .of proach t~ aid would, pot violate sch~ls, .:Bishop " P9,I;l,~ol~y, ,wi\l ,Chicago, ,president; and Father Michael A. Morris O'f Atlanta, secretary. NC ,Ehoto. ,,' either the state or federal con­ sllltutions' 'since jx:Iyinents ai'€! oon~~~,,~iplomas on ~~U)0y,~"and, " made only' for instruction ill1 43 ,gu~ ~t 8 Q'clc,>ck at,. St. An- " • .. ., non-religious subjects; and tha~ ~hony' High School"auBitd'I'ium'" lie" ,it servelja, pl,iblic J?4,rpose in and the prelate will also be prinII ~

aiding the education of childre'Jll cipal speaker at the exercises.

who are, after all, Pensylvani21 Ho\y Famly Hig~ Sqhool will

residents and entitled to pub­ ~iYe hOld'its g,raduation at 7:30 Sun­ 'Jicly supported educatioll. day nig'ht in 5t. Lawrence "Power Is the' name oJ the pointed out that non-attendance Ann's Church, Raynham, said The approach seeks, pa.·f,icu­ ChurCh, wi.thBishop i Gerrard game," said Time, magazine in of the prelates m,ight well have t.h,at he was very happy with larly to skirt a provision in the presidirg a"d awa~di~,g' diplomas rePorting the organization· in been a courtesy' designed. to 'the federation meeting. "It was Pennsylvania constitution which prevent any feeling of, oonconducted very eff.i~iently imd W 31)?~y,s, and 4~ ,girl~ and Rev. Des Plaines, Ill. of the National forbids' state' approp!riationsf,4ll Barry ,W., Wall ".as ;.princil>al' ., Federation of' PriestS·, Councils.' stl'alnt ~ among delegates. A!> io" all delegates were' serious about 'seCtarian institutions and t4J speaker. Father Wall, a Holy 'J1he news magazine said· it, the Vatican quote, he felt its what they were doing. The fed­ private persons, Family graduate, is curate at . quoting a clerical delegate eration should, when organized, aut.hor should have been iden­ State courts have held thafl Immaculate Conception Church, f,~ the meeting. It Qid not identified. "What can I say, when do a lot for the priesthood a~d spt.'cial funds for particular pub­ Taunton. tjfy him.

I don't know 'who made the help the whole Ohurch." lic purposes-even though they The joint report from Father are given to individuals-do noll comment?"

Slated for Monday, June)O Entering an. emphatic dissent Graziano a,rid Father Sullivan First in World violate the constitution. are ceremonies at Msgr. Coyle to ',rime's summation of the fed­ . The federation of priests is closed with some personal ob­ The state maintains a similali' and Bishop Cassidy High Schools eration's 'mood was Rev. Peter fund which is used to pay per~ in Taunton and at Sacred Hearts N. Graziano, who with Rev.,Leo the· first such organization in' servations.

"This movement is proving to oons lA> reclaim land damagoo Academy, Fall River.

T. Sullivan represented th'e the world, said Father Sullivan be more than a physical unity. by strip mining for coal. Tha1l Priests' Sena,te of the ~ Rjver and Father Graziano in a dele­ Ceremonies at Coyle at 8 MonD'locese a t t'gates' report they ·are sending It promises to coalesce a com­ fund was challenged and uphel411 'lie mee t'mg.. day night will be presided Oyer mon 'concern among men shar­ to priests of the Diocese. several years ago.

by Bishop Connolly, 'aided by "Such a statement tends to The same principle, as' the It presently represents about ing the One Prieshood of Father O'Neill. Principal speak- polarize priests and bishops," Pennsylvania Catholic Confer­ 48,000 of the 60,000 U. S. priests, Christ for th,~ People of God. er will be Dr. Robert E. Flynn, said Father Graziano, assistqnt including order, ,and diocesan ence noted in its release follow­ "Men from all over the coun­ a 1943 Coyle graduate and class at Holy Name Church, Fall clergy. About 90 per cent of its try, . representing every age, ing Shafer's endorsement, "haD president In his junior and se;lior River. "Neither priests nor been tried and found very use­ every class, and every' point of bishops desire power.' Bot,h members are involved in the years, who is now 'associated parish ministry and their aver­ view under. the Jlun, produced ful in the fields of welfare and with St.. Elizabeth's' iJ::Iospital, exist to serVe the people, and,. age age is in the mid-forties. a true collegial character and sick care."

B))ighton. One hundt'ed "and hierarchy exists simply to preAnd the release note'i'l, i"3 consensus that highlighted an vent chaos. Neither episcopal Membership. is not open to in­ twenty-seven boys will graduate: dividual priests; they must rep­ "does not call for one dime oll! harmonious !md inspiring Connor priestly 'power' is forced public school funds. It will, how­ resent senates or' other associa­ Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall upon anyone. When w.e realize vention. ever, help prevent our already tions.

River will hold ceremonies at that, 'theologically. speaking, the "We felt a sense of pride in hardpressed public schools from New England priests prepared 3 Monday afternoon· and Bishop Bishop is the one pl'iest in' his representing our brother priests becoming burdened with sub­ Cassidy High School, Taunton, Diocese and that the priests for the Des P)aines meeting of Fall River; a pride that con­ stantial. numbers of the state'a will graduate at 4 o'clock. Both share his priest.hood, we can see with a regional gathering in vinced ' us that, Fall River not 600,000 non-public school chil­ April. It is expected that re­ schools are staffed by the Rethat talk of a pressure group is only will be the beneficiary of dren." gional meetings will continue, the fruits of this Federation, but Iigious of the Holy Union of the misleading."

Sacred Hearts. Ceremonies will One hundred and fourteen of for it is recognized that differ­ that Fall River has so' very ent parts of the country have much to offer the Federation take place in the school auditor- the 152 dioceses iJl the United different .problems. . iums.

States were represented at the and its constituents." . "We expect gen~ral diJ'ecUon Miss Patricia Makin of the President of the fedel"alion is two-day meeting in Des Plaines. faculty of Bridgewater State Two hundred and thirty-three f'rom the national group and Hev. Patrick O'Malley, Chicago. specific actions from the re­ College will address Sacred Its vice-president is Msgr. Colin priest delegates wel'e in attend­ Hearts graduates. Diplomas will A. MacDonald, Manchester, ance. They agl'eed, said Father gions," summed up Father Gra­ N.H. be conferred on 96 git:ls by Bish­ G.·aziano, that their' purposes ziano. ~ WYman were in general "to foster He said there is little likeli­ op Gerrard. Rev. John FoIster . Next meeting of the Fall 3-6592 priestly brotherhood "al)d "to hood that extreme pronounce­ will give the invocation.

Hiver Pdests' Senate will be promote progr'ess. in pastoral re­ ments or actions will emanate Friday, June 14, at which lime Bishop Connolly will preside CHIARLES F. VARGAS from the federation. "The great- ; Diocesan affiliation with the and Rev. Edmund J. Fitzgerald search and action." est number of delegates reflected federation wiII be ratified. 'll'o Aid Bisho~ . of Holy Name parish,Fall River, 254 ~OCKDALE AVENUe a very serious pastoral point' of will be principal speaker at 'the Enlarging on this' point, view," noted the report to Di­ N1fEW BEDFORD, MASS. Bishop Cas sid y graduation. Father Graziano said that the Eighty-six gi.J"1s will receive di­ . or/tanization aims to 'make the ocesan pdests. The necessity of EducotiQn Workshop plomas.

DAYTON (NC)-Fathel' Paul priesthoood of 'its members ,more aniving at consel)SUS opinions effective. He said that such a will in, itself tend to model'ate J. Hoffer, Superior General of views, opined Father G.·'aziano. the Society of Mary, will be national group could aid t.he R.utheron President!'

Six bishops will form a liai~ among speakers at a national bishops of the country 'inget­ ting "grass roots". reactions to sOn between the federation and workshop.on the future of Cath­ Resigns Position the National Conference of olic education at the University . matters in, for ins'tance, the Bishops, said the Fall River of Dayton, June 21-July 3.

NEW YORK (NC)-The Rev. fields of education and IitUJ'gy, Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, presi­ He said, for example, that deleg,ates. dent of the' Lutheran Church in One Resolution should the bishops want a sur­ Amel'ica, has announced his vey of priestly thought on such The· federation passed; but one resignation from the church a matter as the, age at which a resolution at its first meeting. child ,should. be confirmed,' i1 . It was an expression of support post because· of ill health. The , ReligioUi would be eas~' to obtain through : f~r the Poor: People's Campaign, mlJloupcement . came from New Teach".. the federation. . ,.

Rochelle Hospital where ,Dr. Fry, and delegates backed up their in the service 167, is a patient.' , Time magazine not~ that' six 'words with a . contribution of of the Church' The Lutheran leader is rhe bishops invited to the meeeting $2500, partially from -the fedet­ longtime chairman of the· cen­ did not a1.tend and that an un­ ataon treasury ,.and partially ",..'Ie: Brotber 'Gay,' V.F.X. tral committee of' the, Wo'rld 001 Winchester Street named Vatican source "seems to from, personal contributions' by lIi..",eo. HIllbl.ade, ••••• O=IG '..

Council. of Churches ils well as view the fedenition with some ,the priests present. ' bead of, its executive cQm~itieeB. fureboding."

Father !Graziano Father Sullivan, pastor of SL

m

I.:

,;

ill

Pro stm' 'Co'unci'ls in' ·:NationaE ,Fede,ra:tion Fall

.. 1

1

.. Clergymen Praise Aims

was

0

•

SAVE MON~Y ON­

YOUR OILHEAT! eatt

.XAVERIAN BROTHERS

·t.. ,. ,.I}

,fw,ulclttielWi".t

@.~

HEATING Oil

'

"

, !:"",',;

,_2

C',,·)

r .. ,

"'

"

.. "/ ,,, ....::, :. ': f .

•

'

"~!i~f~~~~~:~H~~'::-~i,~C.~:~,~~"F",~I,I,~i,~er-Thurs., June 6, ,1968

sll'll'i@ DuU'~ns

O~·~: ~@(i:@Il'iil1

On:;"Wirt~l1s ,Te$~im@~)f

By Msgr. George

G. Higgins

The May 6 issue of this column .criticized the U. S. of Commerce' for its all-out opposition to the Occupational Safety Health Act of 1968 and ,spj!Cifically eharged that the Chamber's official publication, Nation's Business, had grossly misMr. Pestillo also says, in his Jrepresented Secretary of La- rejoinder to my column of May' bor wirtz's Congressional' 6, that "certainly we in business' 'testimony:in favor of the bi!l~, ,,' do' ,hot' favor industrial acci,:", Chambe~:

RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T. O'MEARA NATIONAL DIRECTOR

"Out· Of The ,

'"l,'

I

I'

"~'I

:

Meanwhile Mr. Peter J. Pestillo, - dents: They are morally as weIr , What are you doing in 1ihe Church;' lor' ,the Church? What Labor'Relations Manager of the as economincallyirndefensible.' are you doing for her mission, for the kingdom of God,tor your Chamber 'h as, Our pe9ple aI:e trying tIO do salvation, and the salvation of yo~r brQ'th'ers 'In the Society in, written to sQm.e' more.'! I am sure they are, but . w.hich you live', in the world! Are you active?' Are you apostolic? ' the following statistics would ---.and' perhaps Or are you still hiding in the shadows of 'a' paSsive, ,oomfor,table to all-of our seem to indicate that they are fai,th? sub s 'c rib .,.' , not doing enough: , " ing papers, say­ Costs Billions ing in summary, , . ''In the body of Christ, which is the Church, the whole body, 'that he stands Every year, between 14,000­ according to the functioning in due measure of each single part, 15000 workers -are killed on the derives' its increase" (Decree on Laity). This is a very beautiful by the facts job, more than 2,000,000 are' dis­ ~ reported by VISITOR: Angelo Cardi­ but tremendous truth. JrD it you clearly see that no one is use­ Nation's Busi­ abled and 7,000,000 are injured; . Every year, 500,000 workers , nal Dell'Acqua, the Pope's less, no one can be completely ·passive, no one can· remain inert ness. He repeats suff~ illnesses directly trace­ Vicar of Rome, is visiting the and' insensitive in the life of the Church. Each and everyone of the accusation able 'to on-the-job ,health 'haz­ ,United States' and Canada us must do something for the Church in regard to the salvation ,that secretary ards. In addition" there is in­ 'of souls' aDd the welfare, ,even temporal, :of eociety. this month.

The Cardinal, Wirtz, in discussing the use of creasing evidence that indwi-' ,ilispeclors under the proposed ..... served ~or many, year$ who , .

Occupational safety and Health trial exposures may oause or Act, "blandly explained t.o Con­ cOntribute to cencer" emphy,. in the Vatican Secretariat of is that' something? Where do you fit in? PrimarilT, State, will reCeive honorary you What S1'eSSman that' getting people serna, and other diseases. must start with yourself and 'your basic needs as a Christian woUld be no drawback. He said In this period of eomplex and degrees at' Fordham Uni.ver­ to fulfill the miSliion "of 'the ,Church' in ~e world. Deepen yoUI' lie could staff his safety polic­ changing technology, Workers sity, New York, and Loyola, , :llaith! Bring to the fore 'the truths of your faith, think about them, mg tea1J!, with the hardcore un­ are needlessl,y exposed to dan­ study, them., so that they no longer remain dormant but are employed." ) gerous machinery, radiation., Chicago. NC Photo., brought'iptO harmony with your daily 'life. Expand your love! harmful chemicals,. eKcessi ve Not merely the momentary emotional resPonse to someone in Offielal TraDscrlpt dust, smoke and fumes. noise, need, but a generous effort to see Chiist present within each Much as I dislike conhillluing and other 1lhreats to life and person you encountet:. Increase your a~a:ren:ess! Know your in­ /,!his exchange with Mr. Patino, health. ' dividual role 'and duties, whether family, social or professional I think it is important that, in American_workers are paying and strive daily to' carry them out according to ' Christian ,pr;n­ fairness to Secretary Wirtz, the' .the J)rice in tragedy and ,suffer­ cipies. recOrd be straightened out once ing. . and for all.

This waste of human resOu~ The official transcript of Sec­ robs America ,of production and, MONTREAL (NC)..:...-Rep­ retary Wirtz's testimony before wealth that could bring higher resentatives of, Catholic ~nd Secondly, you must reach out beyond the circle of your Ute House select Subcommit~ living standards and better lives Protestant churches in Can­ home and parish to encompass the whole world. By the Dature on Labor reveals that Congress­ fur all. The average disabling ada attended a' three-day of your Baptism, you are a vital part 01 that world, with aU man Scheuer of New York job injury C()Sts $3,OOO-in lOst i& needs, I~ deSires, Us sufferings, its hopes. Through the Mys­ asked the Secretary if it might wages, medical care, inBUrance meeting to discuss ways of re­ 'tical Body. you are linked to each aDd every man iu it. You costs, and lost production. Every ducing world poverty. 'be ,possible to "develop a de­ ' must, therefore. go ,to the aid of your brothers through your signed program for training the year, the cost to the nation of The conference, called Chris­ prayers, through your continued generous sacrifices. Few of you presently, ',long-term lIDemploy- ,,,such accidents totals a stagger-tilln Conscience and Poverty, is are called to direct missionary service, but all of you can em­ ed to work as sub-professional iog, $6.8 billion. ,the first such meeting organ­ brace 'its spirit and foster its gr,owth within yourselves. aides to professionals" in ad­ ,Entitled to Protection' " , .ized jointly by Catholic and' nlinistering the proposed Act. " Where conscientious employ- PrQtestant churches in this coun­ Secretary Wirtz replied that, 61'S ,have estabHshed good safety try. , Wi.th the conStant 9trengthening of such foundations, new "'there could be development of ' and health programs, they have ' Organizers, had invited Pope, ' insights will disperse the shadows, new av:enues, of Christian en­ a subprofessional level of, com­ , del;llOn~rated that' the!je payoff Paul VI to a,ttend sessions. The counter' will, open up and your prayers' and sacrifices will have peten~" this area such as is in higher: production and lower 'Pontiff declined in a letter sent visualized in the New Careers c o s t s . " , 'to .'the Canadian Catholic bishops, a ,-penetrating impact on'individual, souls, on parish communities, ,program authorized by Con~ If sound safety ,and health ,~ar:~er iIi May. " ' 0lJ ,society, on the world. , ,gressman Scheuer. guidennes were made avaiiable' A similar meeting ili. 'April at, Mr. Wirtz closed the exchange, to American industry and' uni- Beirut, Lebanon, was spon~red by saying 'that "this is precisely furmly applied, there is no by Catholic' and Protestant SAlLVATION AND SER.VICE are the work of The Soeiety. ,the kind of area into which we doubt that the' toll of human world organizations. for the Propagation of the Faith. Please' cut out this column aDd hope through the New Careers suffering and economic l<iss re:' Mrs. Georges P. Vanier, widew send your offering to Right Reveren'dEdward T. O'Meara, Na­ program, to move, people into, ,suiting from occupational inju- of Canada's former Governor tionalDirector, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 or direct­ those second or third level spots ries and illness could be drasti:' General, is chairman ot the con­ .1y to your local diocesan director, The Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Con­ which may not be the top of the cally' reduced. ference. Economists, politician~ sidine, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 02720. business but do represent a The Joint Com~ittee on Oc- and representatives of the poor . lai'ger usefuliness of the individ-' cupationaI Safety and Health, of of the world are attendfng. ual and labor." which I am co-chairman, calls The Canadian' Council 'Otf This is the colloquy whicli for an end to needless on-the- Churches, a Pmtestant organi­ Mr. Pestillo referred to in his job slaughter. z.t calls upon the ,zation, laid the groundwork for letter to our subscribing papers Congress of the United States to the ,meeting. Catholic participa-' , and which the 11. S. Chamber of enact 'the Occupational Safety t!-on was arranged through the.'

Aluminum or Steet Commerce - irresponsib"Iy, in -and Health Act of 1968, provid- Canadian Catholic Conference.

944 County Street­ my judgment-has attempted to ing' for unifurm standards of " Mobilize Opinion ' ,NEW BEDFORD, MASS. twist completely oUt elf ·coo-text.: occupational safety and health P,OOr people from Montreal WY 2-6618 _... lor business in inters1late com-', · · t d ....;11 T. __c'Taie merce. It' believes the American .were mVl e , one orgamzer sal..... '''to 'make us vitally aware" of,' Mr. ,Pestillo further bealeuds. worker 'is, entitled to 'protection ' the,'neE!d for immediate action., 1be isSue by the specious argu­ against preventable, joo-l'clated' 'ment that the U. S: Departmeat 'injury and disease. . ) They are to sit in on the dis­ of Labor unfairly used old. cussions. photographs ,of work accidents ' Father William J. Ryan, S.3.. for making its case for oocupa­ Detroit Univel'Sity ,an org;:tnizer of the conference, tional safety and health legisla": said the aim is to' unite the tion. ' " 0, e p egroes, churches in their effort "fe 001­ As it happens, camerllB are ' DETROIT (NC)-An, $80,000; ster the political will to take ac-.

DOt always available to ~()rd contribution help 30 Detroit tion about the problems of hung­ work accidents, but if Mr. Pes­ Negroes to enter a pre-college er and poverty in the WGrld." tillo so desires, I am certain program this summer and enroll Father Ryan attended the Beirut that the Labor Department will' in regular University of Detroit conference as an adviser. ' be only too happy to send him courses next fall. . "~e can't kid' oursel~ by .• '." , '. . . .' , I , literally hundreds of newspaper The James and Lynelle, Hold­ sayIng the Church can do a great; " ':. clippings from recent weeks en ,Fund 'has contributed this ,deal by taking up collections and' ,'; AND ' LOAN, ,ASSOCIATION OF ATTLEBORO which' tell the tragic, tale of on­ sum to' the university for one the: 'like, to. heLp the under-de­ the-job injuries and fatalities--: .year's operation of Pilot 30 Proj~ veloped ,a'reas ,of the wor.ld be- , 4'%% o,n' Savings, Accounts many lof which ,could be pre­ ect. The first segment of a'pro­ caUs~ this is the place for ,wide_ .:.' vented if the 'Occupational ' gram imnounced ell.rlier this year' scale political action;" he said., Safety and Health Act, to whi,j::h by the university to provide Flather Ryan expressed hGpe ' ,. ,4%%on the U. S. Chamber of Commerce scholarships, tutoring ,and coun­ that the, con'ference will mobilize " ,Attleboro ~ NE!w Bedford is so bitterly opposed, were to seling for, 100 inner ci.ty high public, opinion behind the be eD-llctecl1 mto law. school graduates. for increased aid.

C d ·lonurc ' Ch ' h ana Leaders -Discuss World fove. rty

in

CONRAD SEGUIN

B'ODY COMPANY

famous for

T

H I

"QUAlm ami ,,SERVICE!

N

will

~irst . Federal ,Sa~gs

en,

Tim~' Certific~tes

need

Priest Attempts To Settle Crisis At University' TALLAHASSEE {NC)-A priest from the Catholic Stu-' dent center at Florida State University told some 2,000 protesting 9tudents to seek Jle­ eonciliation in the eurrent university ~risis here.

The crisis erupted when unl­ ~rsity,presidentDr. John Cham­ pion, failed to reteive faculty support for his ban on the pub­ lication of an article in the student literary magazine, "The Legend." President Champion then resigned his office, stating that he did not want to further fracture the university com­ munity.

The priest, F'alt:her Lawrence S. Cunningham, said the presi­ dent's resignation was a great act of courage and generosity and that it would be reprehensi­ ble for the students to gloat over the resignation.

Speaking at a general protest meeting 'here, Father Cunning­ ham said that although he con­ sidered the language in the ban­ ned article distasteful, he dtd not think it was obsene. He also said that he thought Presi­ dent Champion had made a tragic mistake in banning the article. lin Pool' Taste "It cO,u)d not be" called o1;>scene by any legal definition," Father Cunningham said. :'No obscene action was described. The words in question were expletives of anger, disgust or surprise. They were' admittediy in poor taste but this is irrelevant to the is­ sue."

"Similar words are found in . literature easily accessible on the library stacks of the univer­ sity. Analogous words are found in the Bible and in ,Shakespeare.

I'll literary journals, you have to a~low for a certain amo'unt' of poor taste in order to make judgments about creativity, etc."

Neither the Board of Student Publications nor President Champion himself had found the article obscene. The presi­ dent, however, ruled against publication because the lang­ uage was "offensive." This ac­ tion gave rise to a mass student protest. \ President Champion then said that in view of the controversy over the article, he would sub­ mit his judgment to a committee made up of university person­ nel, but he later rescinded this decision and said he would act on his authority and ban the story from publication.

This decision provoked great faculty dissatisfaction which was expressed at a faculty meeting which' preceded Presi., dent Champion's resignation. :,,'

r

~

t

-.

•

"

1 J

l \

NEW DEACONS: Bishop James L. Conn-olly PQsed with the eight deacons he had ju'st ordained for, service in the diocese following ceremonies at St. Mary's' Cathedral.

Fall River. From left to right: Rev,. Mr. Robert Carter, ,Rev.

rla~nin~

Mr. Joseph Garcia,' Rev. Mr. Richard Gendreau, Rev. MTI'o Gerard Charbonneau, Bishop Oonnolly, Rev. Mr. OweJlll Smith, Rev. Mr. Normand Boulet, Rev. Mr. John A. GomeSg Rev. Mr. Albert Hamel.

.mm[J)rfowemensts for AI1il0'lJ@t1mro~'®

Ch@Jrnge$ @t

CHICAGO tNC) DePaul versity is seeking names of University has announced it will qualified persons.

T.he university will, continue improve opportunities for, l'fe­ groes and other minorities to to seek black faculty members, at a time when "competition meet its requirements 'and ob­ for qualified Negroes is' in­ tain degrees. creasingly intense.", This is one of the recommen­ Satisfy Demamlls dations of an ll-member faculty 'l'he lIniversity's policy against committee in response to de­ mands of the BJoack Student discrimination in £raternities, Union, a DePaul student group. sororities and other' organiza-, Tohe recommendations have been approved by the, Faculty ~(j'@@fr$ !P>fiI9rim~@® Advisory Council ,and the Uni­ verl'lity Administrative Council. [f0'@!1ll'il ~llJl~SJ~li'i,«fl VATICAN' CITY (NC)-PopeO !Lists ProposaHs The administration noted tha,t Paul VI, welcolming the first ec­ umenical pilgrimage to oome while DePaul has, in principle, given equal opportunity to to Rome from communist-ruled every person regardless of race Bulgaria, spoke of his joy "at or creed, some groups have not the spirit of collaboration that been able to take advantage of we know exists between the Catholic Ohurch and the Ortho­ this opportunity. dox Church in BUlga,ria."

With respect, to other de­ The Bulgarians, led by a mands: representative of Orthodox Pa­ The univelisity will coniin~e triarch Cyril of Sofia,' included F~thers to list only non-discrimhwtory two Catholic Clergymen', F'ather housing and will continue to Robert 'Crustov and an' Eastern­ To Close Ncwmfl'D(t!Jtl'e remove any found ·to De, dis-' , rite priest named Ignatius. Both ;HARTFORD CITY (NC)-The <criminatory., ' had spent more than a dozen lVIonfort Fathers will discontinue Efforts have begun to engage , 'yeall\'l in communist prisons. use of Marybrook ~ovitiaie here' 'l'he audience began with all an "4Jro-:Amel'icari" counselor, in Indiana at the end of Ma.y. with app'ropriate academic and address to the' Pope by Ortho..; Residence Ifor.-the, college de­ personal qualifications. The uni- dox Bishop ,JoSeph, patria,rchal partment will be located in the vicar of Sofia. He recalled the New York area, beginning with Jate Pope John XXIII's years in the September term, it was dls­ Goldberg 'tlrge~ U~ Bulgaria' as papal envoy. Pope elosed. Father George Werner, Plaul replied' that Pope John S.M.M., director of the house of Adopt Pope's SllDgan would have been happy to see studies, said a reevaluation of NEW YORK (NC)-In boWing ~m ,there. ,the studies program indicates out as U.S. ambassador to the liberal arts eollege training is Q United Nations, Arthur J. Gold­ necessary preparatory period for berg has urged UN members to 'entrance into the society'ti lre­ adopt the peace slogan 'of Po~e HOUSTON (NC) - Father. ligious community~ ,Pius VI: "War never again."

3'Obn J. Cassata, vicar general Future use of the property is Goldberg made the comment of the Galveston-Houston Dio­ being studied by the Lafayette in a toast at a farewell lunch eese, has ,assumed his duties diocese and the Alex N .Purs­ given in his honor, He said UN tas Auxiliary Bdshop to Bishop ley family, which donated the Secreta,ry General 111 'IDhant is ".IIlliomas K. Gorman of the Dal­ novitiate property to the MODo the "greatest exponent" cf dlbe las-Fort W"Orth Diocese follow­ fort Fathers in 1949.

Jrope!s slogan. ~ bis oonoocration i!m' HOastOIho

M«mtf@l1'lt

/!

•

,..exas .AuxUiary

Minori{f~es

C~ic(Q]go

at

U~~v~rr~~t1?

tions will be ,vil~orousiy 'en­ forced.

The university will ensure that 'black students a're on all student poHcy organizations and on the cheerleading squads.

'Ilhe university will' establish an 'advisory committee to re­ late the needs and grievances of black students.

ArromJDversCOJlrY M«lI$$ IF@rr rP@p<e JJohrrl VATICAN CITY (NC) - On the fif,th anniversary of the death of Pope John XXIII, his successor went to the grotto~s under St. Peter's basilica on Monday, June 3, to celebrate Mass at an altar near Pope John's tomb and later the same morning assisted at a memorial Mass in the basilica.' , ' Acompanying the Pope in the grotto Mass were a group of pilgrims" including the ,late Pope's brother, Zaverio Roncal­ H, and .a ~ephew, ¥sgr. GiQ,Vim­ ni Battista Ronealli., T'he memorial Mass was' cele­ brated, by' Giovanni Cardinal Ur­ bani of Venice in the presen~e !l>fthe Pope and 33 Cardinals.

The university pledged thall departments will convene spec­ ial curriculum committees W meet a demand for courses in humanities, history and sociol­ ogy designed to show black men's contribution to society.

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Beginning with the Saturday, June 1 com­ mencement exercises, St. Louis Unliversi'DY, conducted by the Jesuits, will launch a year-long series of more than 80 events in celebration of its 150th anniver­ sary.

@~~i~~ ~o mAl~~£~a 17

~®Oll~~rr~~~O@01l ~®oo ~Oll~o' , ' f>"

'454 MAIN ,STR!E~T

SOMERSE'Il';MA.SS.

•

'l!'ELEPIHONE 675-7992

~IVE CONVENIENT OFfiCES TO ,SERVE YOU

ONE-StOP BANKING

FIRST·MACH:INI$TS

. '

NATIO'HAL BAN K

OF TAUNTON

Norton, W. Main St.-Raynham, Rte. 44':"'T~unllon, Main St. North Dighton, Spring St.-Noritn Easton, MQin St. Member Federal Deposit insurance Ccr~oration

i\ .~\ .,~ Slmpl.i~fiedMCls$~

'J·~Po~·a~:"~~YSI;:Worl·d

.S,eci«d lEu~!n'~m:is!Bc lUff!" 'for' ~Re(drdfed,;(:1

Economy"

Ilfb' '[Nl~@d '~f> ·Re~@[(~

-

.

By,~Wal'dl

One cannot hope to put an end to an. e.vil! or a danger · @f a calamity if one has no very clear idea why' it, has eome about. That 80 per cent of the w017Id's peoples~ snould enjoy about 20 per, cent of the worfd's income IS', so' odd lat:id risky a fa~t that the :the shipping lmes;, the ban:king; obvious course ~ of rea:son. the mswrance., the marketing \:Utust be to dQ ,s:,t;l~etWJlg :1~vices:' this: .growing exc1i:ange.· "about it. But ,that . ·~':s.ome- ,danan~ed.By the' 1890Is;, tl:'l:e:

:;~~:~~r-_A? ~~I~,.~,<,< "T"e. Pro-"· ,~,:"

..~p . :menf

IjK)nee~

ed

· :r~es~

IpJ,e

in

W'l

,. ~Llli>,'

an... peo-'

, tlttougfiDUlt" tliel co~Y.~J¥ho,·Jl~e

"V""

':

completing.. th~irthi~d "year . of. theological sfudi~s at St. Mary's· semina.ry in: B'altimore. COllabo­ rating with' ,them' are' n.ine' sem" inarians::from the~Triniba.rian"Fa'" thers' Sacred React Monastery College in; PiKesville; Md.. .' 'Their' work: with, th~ mentally retarded on Sunday: mornings i'ncludes religLous, instruction, some' counselling and visi,tations, as well asconduclling the liturgy.

'.'

.

"

..

. 'There are 9~qC~th~h~~ am~ng the'. '3,!00 ~tients '.' CIll:,rentlY . at

.R,o~~o~~lfxge~: J.l';l~~~, ~

Pltil1 In the State. ' , , " '.

There is a regular 'S'!lnda7 Mass, attendance:'Of:"fuoi:e than 'j " " j.'" ~." ......

1 7 & . · ' ." .

1

:.

'.,

"

.'

,'. '

:~c ~ds. ~-a~,the.profiots:arid', lie Nurses, has beelll elected!.

.'.

~l(~n little"

,~, ~~.

M@[j'yl~rro<tU Se.~'~~~~~~. ..'_ . ',:,'.'

th~ fud~L1!ali~ng:~Iirari~. Nationa:rCouncn:; oi' Gatli<»­

'. ~ . end the P o - 9 . l IP1'taI gams:' ;fIo~' ba~~" !'A;)' ......_....al· eli'" -Western Europe and! the.' TlJ'ni1Jed> ;.''';''£0'

;..'.,.

' •..... '.'. . ~.'~. "~' "..'., 'I' ,,.•.. 'NIITBS. ,,: .' E:: Dorothy: N. Keii. and' 'tlie'IWli!iing;: oC'eq~·>'"»"··. '. . ,; ~ ' . . . . . ,·tIi'," ...:.:..:..;,_. '.' ."/ '.' . •... 1,,,; exeeu.tlve dll!eC'tor' O'.fi t.he-: .

:..rernarn .. ed'.:

'th· ':

W1.:

[l},'

as

'. .41hing", };las to be .. effeclive., Andrw~ole:;.~.ll'!~.had been:dira~" : so we need an: ·explanau-on.,of :In>t~,,~,~•.§m~Ie: oCOmrn~rC1~ ,w-ro .:

~', '-" . . -:'''''7:''m of Peop.Jes .IS :('

f.\!l@~~'~!

WASHINGTON. (NC), - A group' of Baltimor~ semfuarians who) have'Deen. working willi: the mentally. retarded at Rosewood Hospital in' Owhigs' Mills, M&, h:a.ve' proposed a simplified Eu.char~c' ri,1;e 00 be celebrated for. the mentaHy handicappe<L 'f;he' proposed r1te, a' delega;.

1lion: of' ,the' seminarians explain;. ed here. "retains the' basic ~truc;. turelofl:lie Romanrite (Mass) as 'it. iSi now' celebrat'ea, well' ,as c~Dtai'n 1;erllls' and' actions; It, 'drles-'ilot: depart. cbmple1itilyr from 'tfle present ~~rinat b~'bhe' Roman rite~'" ." ' . ,., ..' .

•,1 The25..meffibergrou,p;in'cIO~ students. rep~esen.tin.g'''diooeses II. . ._','." ," '. '"

~St:ities. ~ .jo;:.~ :::. '''i'i:ie'' world! hiai-ltet.

".....

th1:.Ut

'.

lre'":

ttre'c~mmis,sifom o:fl0 tli~

• N' AI"

~erlCaTI' . ~ ~lrnSes, nS,SOCUl".

to

,:ttOJ;ltrespensl')Me' f()l:: polley; r&o· " ,

:l.~;:tof.~:er:a~ ~,be- .senlb~.the dbi~IE;~: ~~Y'!ating;.to\,ilh~,: :conorrN~::rec'F;" ."

~

~tions;.

'

....

'

~,:s~tain: or ~~c:a! l~" ~ ,: l~' an'dl,worltmg: oondltlO~\of,

of the· ligt1l-: c~.,~: '. : 'xr,..,; P.h~'" :',' '.

..~. JIIOsfi' of' the:' 'oSUll"" .ll!Ul"ses.. .1.~ , V-lIUO, i,p~tion ,Qf ~ ·the, ~~ron .. ~, ........, . ' ; / .. ' ~'" , . . ;

'eaJDe into bei,nd In.th;''"' incl.plus: of t1'1e'SYS~I.:fi'OWe4l-'!laclt .~ II ,.,

I A'pe:G1.

,.:.., . he'~' ~"'muCh: .,f.Q those, w.ho' bad! Dad the: money. aDd. much 'CrlU-:to invest iinctbe. fiirst. pJiace. In; . fht)lJl\ Page: 0ne!

'lIii7Jed .by mo~ conserVative Britain;, a duke: with, iudi'croUSt fact.. well as; inl word! s1ioul~

"';""mmentatoSo· U IS' impo'd:ant. 'mves.tmeIllts.·tit iru coaI! and! UIfuan." ..'" ~.

.Until) r.aeent m~ntl1s" there already, 1;,3~'

....... .......... :!:axed' all!. oJ!: Us. llecome;. "'_..."' "'-'1a1' ""eo ou:v-' 00 understand. ex~cUy, ~ .he ,,~ousing co . (iI. b~'~ an un' 'Cud: members; o.tI <l:liniSt's: priesJr-, 000) P.alestine refug~ in, the Near East;, Now., Ya:id .

UlOOJDe, of'· $4. mtlli'aIl> a! yea]!;. Pi. fOlIOwing:the 18fest. Jl:rali;-Israett confliCt,. tflere] lOngshoreman. on. lkond'om dOcKs: hood\. and!. those' of' ~e: l'a¥' apOsooo , • are' 150;000 morel' And, the numl)er'grows, a.

Two Forces, might make less than $lOo-an folate as well;-servants of: all! the war continues. to, erupt.•• T1tese hundreds Pope' Paul poims out that the income not much above the, In- that require our help; servants . of;' thousands Of refugees- aTe'amongr the' worlli'iJ' ~nt structure of the world dian- a've1"a'ge today; 1'11' those' of: Godl first,. but'. alSo> anmnec'" most'. pitiful soul~ Victimsofcircumstances J)eo, <economy came into being.l'arge- d'ecades Di:S1!l1iili 'talked of' Brit... essari1y> servants· of. aU. we: findt yond; tlieir' contTol; they' don1t' fiave' enoug!l\ to' l!y under the influence of two min as; "two nationSi-the natiOn in. physical as'. well as. spiritual; eat. SCattered in countries foreign to them-, forces-the political, force ,of of the rich and the, 'nation of. the need', This is'- the one, and' onIi!' A. many) separated: from theill families.-they/s1eep, :Western coloni'alism and the poor;'" so wide was the gap be- tFue· image' of tlie·pri'esthoow.

CRISIS In the open or In tents, or shack cities., Manll\r economic :force of ,the free mar- tween them. Ii is quite simply , Our diocese IS, f ort una tely, IN adultS and children" have' walkedi or have. been ket, operating on a worldwide the l'aw of unredeemed! econom-, rich· in vocations. We have more WHICH, carried hundredsoofmiles iit\an.aiinless~and;fi1· scale. ics: that. if' you. start. wealthY;' and!, candidates' f<>11' t1ie priesthood! /HUMAN; tile search for a, Iiaven from deprivation" sic~ '.Dhe two have been, in fact, wen endowed, you have the than ever ~efore. But; inasmuch· . liVES ness and the f1orrors of war. Never !lave the3f very closely connected because' best chance, of staying' so~ "To· as the Diocese is; responsible for IHANG been worse off;, •••Our Hbly Father'asks'you fo Ii\'! help these refugees; To send your offering'today" (he chief European coloniaf him who ha,th lffial1: be given." the' costs, of. education ro17 tl'l.ec Britain, . Portugal, , v't ,'1l'HE . to the Catholic' Near East Welfare' Association~ P owers Correction of 'Free' ~rket., SIX I a I years of tral"nl'ng '.' , we mJAlU\NCE It's; Pontifical Mission for Palestine; which th~l' But inside our d'omestrc econ_al'e having our'troubles due· fj:)' !Spain, Fmnce, Holland and BelPope'himself hasilJstaided with alpersonalgiff;,,' · gium, with Germany and Italy omies, we have not left tlie free soaring costs in seminary ed!-t;. is the' one! means, by; which he ministers, to thQ verY late in the d'ay - did m play of the market to work cation, six times' Wh1ilt. it was refugees: in Chris~s. homeland. who} are hungrn ~ acquire their colonies in the 'if;h if; eot:iJ W' h 40' yeaTS' ago;

, I andl homeless, cold. and: sick, dressed in rags.

So. tl'lerels need' to be' mindfuii QOurse of trade, usu~lly .when WI QU corr .on. . e.. ' ave '00cal order' broke down and taxation and tax money .goes PI~se:look,below" clioose:the gift· you ca'n afford"

to public education and other of·this'when we' contribute; next .. and, maiphe coupon' today. . they. felt- they bad to move in sociial' llenefitS. We' have~ couEic_Sunday, June 9th\ to- our' Eccle..

"(7 '<either to keep other Europeanstive wage' bargaIning with fu..siastical Student' Fund. 'At "'"

..,out or to prot~ct their.,own trad- SUlMnce; pensions and', :firin@' $o150Ql.00· per student, PeT' year, $1! tunchjfora:childJfor. onemionth., $2: Blanket for a b,aby .

· ~rlg posts and· ,inveSb.nents. Since benefits of all' kinds~ We' have "and' with· more' than 50) semina" iV.h,ina kept 'a: stable government 'governments committed' :to: ,'~~ll rrans: tol pl'ovide' for; :we' have' II! $3; Slioes (one pair~

WltH the mid-1800's, it wa6 .·employnient.·':phe ~k'e~.is. ~¢ . problem. But it is one 'we' can $4 ,Crutches'fora'cripple

never formally taken over.. but not fi>r eveiything. Our' 50all help., to, resol'v.e~, happy; i r o 2 @ ; " $.5 Dresses'for~norphan:glri"

Since. Ja,pan never lost internal 'ciety is more balanced' and knowing that we' have so much 'i,"/A'V'S, $10, Braille°i)ooks·fOrotfle·blindr

oontrol, it was never taken over wealth and opporlu.nitya.i:e~t- promise of' priestL~ Senv~ts; fui: !ro!R; $1.4 Lunch'for'a:refiJgee'boyfof'a',ye3i"

at all.

L . omany years to, come. Thank YOU. .$20 'Soap and'mfi::.for refiJgee'nurserieG'

d'l"strl'buted' as a' re'suIt.' r .

• r;e .

•. ." .,.,...... $25. Bicycle' for visiting; nurse' But the. general consequence Bu.... t·he' Po'pe POl':",ts o'ut ~"'-;1.' . God, we are In, such, a,,51tuation:. .ur .

L u w,....· .' @""'M, $50, Sewing! machines for girls' vocational' !IDor most of Asia, most of AfriCa we· still run our' world eConomy Money could: nev:er account. Cot" .,.,.... : ', iIlnd parts· of. Latin.,.Am.eriea was 'w'l',t·h'ou.t' ~i>.""e "'uma,n'e' ·and·'·C1·"V- the zeal: of' our' studentS. ~oney! 'l10ilJRi' schooll.. '. ' , L11= 11 .

IHlEARm' $75. Portable altar (camp:chapel)~ .. ' .. , , tl;hat they were under Europe.an . 1'llo'ZI'n'g' pol'l°'cl'es a'n'd' l'.nsti'.t'utio'·ns'.'. could' nev:er insure tlie, future.

'11"0; $ 100; Re fugee camp, k'ItC hen eqjJlpmen" ;! politioal ,d'ominat{onwhen the He d'oes' not as' his' criticS· 'a-rer,' Bu,t. dedicated' 'students'- can, Let .

THE' $150' Additional'clilssrooms'(eacfl); :.. fir,;sf;". critical ons1;lug;ht5.. ~. the "denounce the' m'arket as, such. .-lIS' lend. 1;hem, eve.r;y: . bit,..o~ ,el1l- . lJiU.ESTINE.. $250 E1ectricafger:l era !'Or.' ", ,', ;::, ~1l?Iogi~ r~vol\l,~on"j began., He simply' 'says the woriQ'ma-r",,~urage~~nt. we .calj.. ",. '.,' REfUGEES; $,500', Three-room' refugee home' ',' In other words,. they ,were ;not ket is: in need' of' reform ':arid! ';,',," Fai't,li£4~1y; ,yrOlP;~ 4l,.cpr~l1f;;, ...•.. , , , ,$rooo . Equip pre'natalclinic:,'; ",,' ., .' masters in' thea o'll'ln 'bouse W;td! that these reforms' are the key JAMES L. 'CO~QLL~~ , ( ' " $;],500: Sound laborafory:'fOr·the·ooafl had to suffer,- 'not guide. the 00 ending world' poverty~ He,. . . . ),j ~i~hop·~~':Fa~~;,Wvell'. ',': "'S.,·,::' $2500Y'Schoolbusfortheblind vast upheavals-in farming,.in -en....... ~ on ~~, say' wb~t. -:ese.· . ",.' . '::" ~",:$350Ql Mobileclinic,f6r refugee-camp. industry, in trade-of .the 19t1n ~~"';hotitd'U be and~elo11will! ',JV~e"jl~~~i.::N;~fD~Ilii;~m $~, ';Your~,gifl: (any"amount)\'WilH'Ierp'~are' <ientury~ ';J,''; " " . "" --.'. '.fo&w;-hin'Ii·neX.t~ ,.''If,{jI4;iJ&.~):~f!tlloTd'~', S.'@c:ie,'~,' ,~, . .,;·neededmost.,I,·.",., ".' :.' '\,.' , !, '",' In ternis" of· )V6rld·.trade; the -' . . ' ..:.' - ~.. ., ", U.,. _~\ ., ~ " . ' ,. . ~ ')f:.. ......: " , ,:"....•...,.,•.....:,,''',;:i<e,.7', .. = ~,', ),., '-~,.'.:~., ;-,:,',·-:.~.~~~~'~C,·~O-, 1~---" ilarliestarrd\' cme5i:, -imphrtant Y S" . '",~, : ',..... : < PHILADELPHI:A.(NC).. ,.ReP- "1, " - ,

oonsequence' of these change$ D~litot.!a. resentati,ves from 18, dioceSes, at"M6:00VfJMr.;~~~~' EN,C\oQSED. PLEASE:J1IND1$' . . ,

was to incre'ase' 'very greatly JOBIl'1lS: .Reli'ef' 'tend~ mee~ng. h~re, ,fon the FOR1.:.'-'.;"..,,;_ _.......,..

Europe's need for foods, ....fiberS: ~blishment. of a; natiqnal Holyl

and minerals.' To bring' 'in ::the" ~AIGON (NC)-Father Thom...

Name, ouganization.

Ll?leaseJ NAM"'~· __-.;......:;......:....;.,--====-~=-~

... wheat, the cotton, the-'tea "and as .J: Mechtenberg. a' priest of .mu'm'coupoit with your' . STftEET',,;,'· _ sugar, the coffee and"'tin' needed Sioux Falls' (S,D,) diocese has ::J:.ouis' oR ,Fink.' a Holy" Name

C!fferil1g; for 'vastly expanding ·doiii$tiC .. ~rriv.E!d' here to work with U,S., SOciety: o:llficial' from .Altla~,

markets, European, ,c'il p.Ft a'l : ~atholic, Relief Services (CRS).. Ga'." safd' tlie group sought the

poured out into the' Ariiel'fcaS; 0" 'Be," 'j,oms; three' other Catholic: . election of' natiunar officers: to

v · . a i ( l ' the' organization1s spiri,tuai into Asia and Africa,' opening·' . P·ries.~s ',f.rom the United States: up mines. clearing plantatwi1S' a~'rea!iY, working, witl'l. the POOl: d~rector, DomlDlCan Father Den:­

and tea gardens and sett!ng;:Uit: IM!-~~:tlle re:l!ugees: in the: country~, ,.- DIS ¥cC~r~hY o,f ~~~ Yor:,~.

, , .:," Fath~r' Robert L.,Charlesbois: .F,irlk notedl that the grouP's

....1 C ... L L of the Gary (Ind.), diocese is di-' purpose.~wouJd',be:toi:help) pr¢­ ,.

1-, .

• .,' .".. \. ," " .' , . ~O, 1JI.IlDaC~". '.. ,". rector for 'CRS'in ·Vietnam. sent. andmproved "public imag~

ROCHESTER. (N<;;).-The. C90.,...,.

The other two pl'iests working;, of the Holy Name: SoCiety to, the ""

r:rensus or'. a '~eet~n:g .held".,;on .in this co.u~~ry. ~i,th CRS" the: nati-on,' to establish.. effective,

the future. of -Ro¢hLester G~tholie. ,.overseas' reIf~f·· agency of~ tJ.S~," of. two":'way·"~·colninUri1ca. .'(;,-)

education was that· 'there .

Catholics•. are Henry ,J;,! non: wi,th! the nation'S: 'bishQPS:

be no significant cutback in Ameling of the Gary diocese and!" and~t6'. 'bettel1' oool1dinate,l-effo* ,. ,

Catholic schools in the Immedi- Father Philip D; McNamltra of''-' of.'" parish and!. diooeSan.'·.,Ho'lT

, • ..:"t ~...

-:. ...... "-;... ~ ..:'0. i" Qte future. the Woreester diOCese. ' Name organizations.. .'

Po:oJr.,

;.fJw.een rich ,and

.. B t be fiIost sketches in.an ex- . Toh. mi'ddfe ".. .' u 0

"

"

'

•

""..

;

•

S,··, .entln'arY

"=~'tOOd

\

.'.

€onti'n~edl as:

wore, 0

0

. ; j ' .•

:.:

'()lath"

"

0"

"

•

P'riesf .

TeamJ!' .

'(""

0,.'

."';',,

" ,\,." ";., "'.,,'.

.

.

a

~~~....,.~-~

0

"

0

.

' . '.

'.

.NjEAI=I; E~S~T; 'MlliSS'11D'NB' ~r·· ~

Win' ....

Father'

me'ans:

"

-

1. he Parish . Parad~ ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL· VILLAGE

'··French EX~hange·Stude~t "EnjoYs Year .At Cassidy High in Taunton By ,Dorothy, Mitchell. Eastman

THE I:.' ":!-:OR­

Thurs., June 6, 1968

15

IOftinois HighCoutt OKs School Law

Rev. John Hogan will preside SPRINGFIELD (NC) .:..­ Blonde, petite Christine De FQmichOn will soon ~ saying "au revoir" to ,classmates at' installation ceremonies for The Illinois Supreme Court at Bi$hop Cassidy High School in Taunton.

The 18 year 'old senior will be returning to the Ladies' Guild at 7 Thursday has reversed its own yeaI'\o night, June 13 in the church.

France with many happy memories of 'her year's visit to this country as an exchange' old opinion and has upheld To be seated lire Mrs. Lynwood student. Taking a few m~nutes off from a whirlwind of pr~-graduation activities, ,the vi­ the constitutionality of the Potter, president; Mrs. Ralph vacious young lady recalled statC"s Armstrong Act which Souza, vice-president; Mrs. An­ thony Ferreira, treasurer; Mrs. .a few highlights of her year requires school boards to rea draw boundary lines to eiirnj.. , Bruce Booulieu, secretary. Fol­ in the United States. Since. nate de 'facto segregation. lowing the church service an she came here last August, llI1stallation banquet will be under auspices of the Interna­ The Court ruled that tl;1e law w.as unooMtitutional in 1967 served at Ca·thay Temple, Mat­ tional Catholic High 'School because it required the boards tapoisett.

Reservations will Student Program, she has been to use race as a factor in drawo close Tuesday, June 11 and may' house guest of Dr. and Mrs. ing school boundary lines. be made with Mrs. Anthony John Fenton and their nine DeCosta or Mrs. Joseph Andru­ Three-Year Fight children. The Fenton's are pa­ Bkiewicz.

The new 4-3 majority opiniOn rishioners of St. Mary's .in rull*l that: ' Toaunton.

ST. LAWRENCE, "Neither the 14th Amendmem "They've treated me' juSt like NEW BEDFORD nor any provision of the Illinois one of !&le' family," Christine constitution deprives. the Legis­ Twenty' Cub scouts from St. says with pleasure,· 'adding that lature of the authority to re­ Lawrence· Pack One and St. she and Ma·ry Fenton, also a quire school boards 'as soon' 3t.J Andrew EpiscolYcll Church Pack senior at Cassidy, have become practible' to fix or change the Three . have received Parvuli warm friends: . boundaries of schQol attendance Dei medals in church Cere'~ ' Christine flew to the U.S. fro~ units 'in a manner which will monies. They were instructed' her home in Lyon, France, take into consideration' 'the pre­ 'by Mrs. Emery J. Cusson and . where she lives in the heart of 'vention and eventual elimina.. . Mrs. Joseph Duperre, den moth- the ·city in'im apartinimt with . tion of segregation." ers. A special presentatiOn was . her mother, her' insurance ·exec­ The ruling was handed doWn made to Wayne Furtado of St. utive futher, a brother of 20 and two day s after the U. S. Andrew's Pack at St. Luke's 'three younger sisters.

Supreme Court told three Hospital, following the general Siudies Harder Southern School district~imd award. At the hospital .~re-' At the Catholic high sChool by implication all public sc}iool m~ny were Rev., WIlham·· she attended in Lyon she stud­ districts in the nation-that it o Connell, M~. Cusson, Mrs. ied among other sublects, En­ is their duty to take positive Dupere, Cub Master J?Seph,Du- gUsh and German. "I think steps to effectively eliminate perre and Den ChIef Jerry studies are muoh harder in segregation.

Belanger.

France," she said. "We start forIllinois' Armstrong Act was HOLY NAME, eign languages in secondary passed in 1963. In 1965 a group FALL RIVER schoo!." of parents of white and Negro "The only time we can choose, children in Waukegan sued the Contemporary music win ac­ any of our courses is in our city school board to force com­ company 10 o'clock Mass Sun­ senior year. In our senior year pliance with the act. day morning, June 9. we can major in math, science, The trial court ordered the ! t New students for the paro­ J,'} " v:'1~~ or languages." . school board to redraw city chial school must register by I '.

The school day for a higth boundaries but the state SUe Friday, June 14. Applications school student in Fra,nce is long. ~',qi'. preme Court in 1967 overturned j t. will ·be taken from 3 to 4 at the It begins at eight in .the morn­ that decision. / school each afternoon until this ing and· lasts until five in the .

IPromote Reversal h time. afternoon, with a two hour b~ :..':"~:k~. . ".. . . ",.. ,.._.'.:,,,,,_.. . ,;w..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,",:~=,~","'4,'"",_,,,,.c,lt!::.

A hearing was sought, for Forty Hours Devotion will break from noon until two to which !&le Illinois PTA, the begin at 11:15 Mass Sunday go home for a hot lunch.

AU REVOIR: It's almost time for pretty Christine De League. of Women Voters, the morning, June 9.

There is much less after-class Fumichon (center) to say. goodbye to ·Cassridy High School Chicago Urban League and the activity in French schools than classmates 31nd return to her home in Lyon, France. She's Illinois Aittorney filed friend­ ST. JTiOSlEIPilf, in this country, Christine says. been at the Taunton school as an exchange student for past of-the-court briefs asking rea FALIL lRllVER "There . is really nO ~me for year, attending classes with daughter of her host family, versal of the opinion. .

Tickets are available for the extra-curricular, activities be­ Genel'ally, they argued that Women's Guild installation ban­ cause the school day is so long." Mary Fenton (left). Right is friend Linda Guillmette. race is a factor which must be quet and may be obtained from "Christine has really thrown taken into account when schools Mrs. Louis Kroger, l\1rs. Gordon herself into all the· activities says. "I like the way they teach me," she' beamed. attempt to desegregate and de-' Carrolton, Mrs. Bradford Dur­ Christine will have four d,ays priving school districts of the here at CassIdy," the princilYcll, religion in the United States. fee or at the rectory. They will Sister Agnes William S.U.S.C., I've really enjoyed my classes in Washington, D. C. with other right to red'raw boundaries also be on sale following ,all relates.. "She hasn't missed a here at Cassidy. Sister Miriam foreign exchange students be­ based on race would help thwaJt , Masses this Sunday. fore returning .to France. She attempts to desegregate sch~01Do 1Ihing. She's a lovely girl and a Gabriel speaks to us about reli­ Registration of new students gion as it's related to o~r lives." will enter a college' in Lyon in good student." will take place in the cshool 'of­ t:he Fall and major in languages No State Aid Christine's ex,tra-curricular ac- . fice from 12:30 .to 2:30' each to prepare for a career· as an tivities at Cassidy included There is no government sup­ school day.

BEFORE YOU in·terpreter. sodality, glee club, and math port Catholic schools in her BUY -TRY It would be a safe bet to pre­ OUR LADY OF ANGELS, club as well as doancing in the country, Christine says, and dict that ·Dr. and Mrs. Fenton FALL RIVER 0 chorus in the Coyle-Cassidy many schools are in financial musical "Fiorella" this Spring. difficulty. Some have had to and Mary, Ruth, John: Mikey, Holy Name Society members Religion is taught only one consolidate in order to survive. Joey, Pattie and Danny Fenton will receive. co¥porate Commu­ will miss t:heir very charming hour a week in' the Catholie Among the happy memories house guest affer July first. nion at 8 o'clock Mass Sunday OLDSMOBILE schools in j"rance, Cbristine Christine will take .back· to morning, JUlI1e 23. Breakfast Bnell "Au revoir" or just plain 0. .

Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renautt France Wbim she leaves the first a meeting will fo]low. of July will be a tri,p to Canada goodbye-eiVher will be hard to 67 Middle Street, Fairhaven and ExPo last september with say.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER ~ Fentons.

, With the C.Y.O. from st­ A Summer festiVal the week­ TRENTON (NC)....,...By a 1'Ote.. Mary's parish she went to New end of July 19 through ~l win of 64 to· %, . the N~w .Jersey York City for some big city mark the parish's 70th anniver- . State .ASsembly has passed and sightseeing 'that 'included St. sary. Activities will begin 'Fri­ sient to the Senate II bill . ' Patrick's Cat:hed'l'al and Radio day night and cOntinue all day signed to permit daily prayer 01' City.

8aturdoay and Sunday at UP-: meditation. in the state's publie . A trip ~ cape Cod last Fall! .

JUST Off ROUTE 117 ban's Grove; Tiverton. HonOr­ echools. ' and skiing in New Hampshire ary chairman is Rev: Robert if enacted, t'be bmwould pel"­ IDroug;ht more treaau'red mem~ Kaszynski, pastor; and general ories. ehalrman is John Gosciminski, Mit itMHv.idual1eaehers to "cOn­ '"Mary prepared a birthday aided by· M,iss Mary Zmuda, duct 41 brief· period el silent party fer me in March that was seCretary; and Miss' Genevieve prayer Or meditation with the participation of all the pupils such II wonderful surprise.

Pachurek, treasurer•.

Everyone has been so kind to Footures will including danc­ , tberein assembled." It would al­ ,\ ing Saturday night and Sunday 90 permit local boards of edu­ afternoon ~nd night, Polish and eation ~ man~te the practiCe. To get around the U. S. Supreme American fuods, a wriety of Court's 1962 ruli,ng' forbidding booths and games, entertain­ ment programs, children's rides prayer in school ,the biH: states and the awarding Sunday that "i'he silent prayer or medi­ Special School Outings, Group Offer, $3. per Student Over 35 Years·

Bight of il 25 inch eolor televi-· tation is not intended to be, and .

Offer includes: Special Luncheon and $3. worth of Ilion at' Ute altemate prize of shan not be oondueted, as a re­ of Satisfied Service

Ride Tickets. For additional details or reservations $500ligious service or elre'I'Cise, but Reg. Master Plumber 7023

call Mr.. Conrad Feria at (401) ~E 7-8000, coiled!

Fl'ee bus !!Ides flo Orban'll shall be considered as an oppor­ JOSEPH]' RAPOSA, JR. Crove will be available Sunday tunity fer s.i~nt prayer or med­ 806 NO. MAIN STREET trom Fall mver SbowiDg' fltation OIl the anticipated ae­ ~II River 675-7497

a

1:~I::,t ~

~

"'",

!

'+;

.'t~:~H

for

PARK

MOTORS

Jersey legis6ators Back Silent" PlI'ayer

.RO~-...

Montie Plumbing" &

Heating Co.

on.

..

'

.

een..

.-.wes ....

~.

POINT

., ~--;1t 6

t, IBc@~ ~@D1lf1~rrnd~ ~~[(~ffi~8~,[ru~t?~ 'FHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Riv:er-Thurs.; Ju'ne 6,~ 1968

,

.

C@fr~@~U<cU mi ;velJ'$ity Has Vastly C[);)@U'ii@®©l lB@@~d of T~M$fI'ee$ ,

ST. LOUIS (NC)'-:"A new and vastly changed board of trustees serving the university as tem­ for the Catholic University of porary rector, until November.

America, Washington, D. C., w:as Hochwalt said the new rector elected here and provides may be chosen from among broader representation of the members of the new board of

By IRt. Rev. Msgr, John S. KellUllledy trustees. national' community it serves.

He also eXQressed hope that Non-Catholics, Negroes, wom­ B~other Gabriel Momn always gives 'his books very

a committee' headed by Law­ en, and members of the clergy. ll'rosaic ,titles which belie' the ~xcitemel~t awaiting .t~e r~ad-'

rence Cardinal Shehan'of B;llti­ outside the hierarchy are repre­ ef as he takes them up. The latest IS called VIsIOn and

. more, st'udying a revision of the sented for the first, time. Total . Tactics (Herder and Herder, 232 Madison'Ave., New York,. membership is' now limited to university's statutes, also will report in June.

30, with' at least 15, being lay­ N.Y. 10016 $3.95), which is a radical improvement in the Pontifical University men.. (g e I' t'a in I, y noncoriuuittal quality of such instruction. His Father Whalen noted that any Following the final meeting enough. A better .choice theories in this regard al'e in­ of the outgoing trustees, Patrick statute changes must be ap­ terestilig and convincing. . . would have been the expres­ ~roved ,by the Vatican's Congre­ Cardinal O'Boyle of Washing­ sion used as a subtitle, "Toward, ,A recurring theme is that pergation for Catholic, Education, ton, chancellor of the univer­ ,en Adult Church." What 'must SOI\~' must have ,priority over sity, announced election of the formerly known as the Congre­ a(l,'y pre-formed system 'of cate­ be seen pri­ new board, including persons gation on Universities and Sem­ chetics. He has no confidence in inaries. nationally known in financ'e, mar i 1 y and the infallibility of any method, mever lost sight

government, _the artS and sci­ Cardinal O'Boyle' said the however new (J)f, this book

, or clever. ences, education and the profes­ question of bringing up such Already, he says, the salva- 0 CIlontends; is that

sions and' industry. ·statutes for review, many be­ ~ Christianity is

tion history,scheme and .th,e lit­ lieve is an advantage of being ,New Members a religion for

urgy-cente,red approach' have Among new board members a p;ntifical university. Father adults, that it

begun to ,limp' badly. Nor is the are Mayor Joseph L. Alioto of Whalen said this does not mean ',cdemimds that 'answer to be found in a' new San Francisco; Auxiliary Bishop there is any considet:ation being people"grow ull. series of textbooks, be they James' P. Shannon of St. Paul ,: given to the Washington il}sti­ and that it seeks ever so bright in word and' pic­ and Minneapolis; Alexander tution's ceasing to be a pontifi­ ~ "free human ture. cal university, but added the Pierre Tureaud Sr., New Or­ intelligence for All fails without attention 'to relatio..{ship'may be changed.

I leans, chief counselor fo'r the, GJOnstant, never­ the person of'the teacher, who,.

Cardinal O'Boyle" Father Louisiana, branch, National As­ ending growth in 'belief." must be someone trained in soCiation for'the Advancement Whalen and Hochwalt discussed But the religious education theologizing; and to the person" (April 23) the finances of the of 'Colored People (NAACP); of adults is now almost com­ of thc pupil, who is 'not to be John Walker, Washington, di-, Catholic University with the pletely neglected. And this, ac­ stuffcd with answers but freed National G'allery of Arts. U. S. Catholic bishops, who held cording to the author, is what to be truly human and truly ATLANTA ARCHBISHOP: rector, Also Benjamin T. Rome, a their ,Spring meeting here. largely accounts for the poor Christian. ' Father Whalen said they are Pope Paul VI has named Washington contractor who is yield which our efforts have Tnie Mission Bishop Thomas A, Donnellan: Jewish; Vincent C. Bu.rke Jr., seeking almost double the fi­ which the university ,produced. ~onsequently the Religious education is ,fruit­ of Ogdensburg, N.Y., to be Washington banker; Edward J. nancing chief practical recommendati~n less, according to' Brother McCabe, New York publisher;­ now is receiving. Specifically, Archbishop of Atlanta, a which Brother Moran makes'Ill I l ' t d' ts th pu Bernard J. O'Keefe, Bedford, he said, they -are seeking $4.5 the course of these essays is that Moran, un ess 1 lrec e left vacant by the death of' Mass., electronics firm execu­ million' a year, which compares i! to the soc,ial, tasks' of ;our "each ,heavily populated .al'ea. P times. Christianity is today be­ , 'Archbishop Paill J. ~allinan. tiye; Brother Gregory Nugent, with approximately $2.4 million have a center for religious ed­ F,S.C., president" Manhattan ttle university now is getting. ucation. This ,would' not be a ing pressured into realizing its 'College; and Sister Mary Sera­ school building so much as a true and proper mission. The phine, president, 'Federation" of ....lace ~here people could meet contemporary world as it is Sisters of S1. JOseph in the Jl'" 'must be faced and lived in. and where communication could Faith. hope and love must 'be .Ho'Ye New United States. 'occur." The .idea is developed seen "in the contemporary con­ Dr. Carroll Hochwalt, St. WASHINGTON (NC)-A new WASHINGTON (NC )-Fa ther Louis research indush:y leader, at various points and deserves text and brought to ,bear 'upon vice-president for public affairs (Capt,) Charles J. Liteky, was reelected by acclamation as study. Something Awry the contemporary, situation. 'to bring together' community M.S,SS,T., Ii chaplain for the a tribute for his work as head and uni versi ty resoilrces on new Brother Moran never diN!<:tly To each of these three, a 199th Infantry Brigade in Viet­ of' the university's innovation­ programs for social justice has ~cklesthe question of'the COIl­ chapter is given. Brother Moran nam, has been awarded the .na­ making survey and objecti ves been established at the Catholic tlinuation cif the Catholic school does not simply repeat old for­ tion's second highest honor, the committee.

University of .America here. system. He seems 'to 'suggest that mulas, but he .d!'!velops a theol­ Distiguished Service Cross, fOI', Permanent Rector , Father John Whalen, acting :this is not 'for hi!Jl to settle. ogy of each, and relates each to extraordinary heroism in con­ , Hochwalt expressed hope the rector, said the new office is " But he feels that something is 'catechesis. nection with military operations committee report w~ll be, ready needed to evaluate and put into grievously awry if, all the edu­ In the chapter on faith, he on Dec. 6; 1967, in Vietnam. for the first meeting of the new , effect new proposals to increase cea,tional effort of the Church is considers the plight 'of the adol­ While Father Litegy was with board, sc~uled in June dur,. university involvement with the ooncentrated in schools, and' if escent and illuminatingly points an infantry company moving ing the university's commence­ community, including develop­ all the resources of the ChuI'ch out what it is that the adolesce'nt through the jungle, on ,a recon­ ment ceremonies:' ment of a special master's de­ are monopolized by schools, needs and what religion has' to naissance mission in Bien Hoa He also expressed hope that gree program to train urban '

. This means that an esssential offel' him. province, the unit was attacked a committee headed by, John area teachers; an experimental Cask is not being performed, Personal Cateehetics

by a battalion of. Viet Cong and Cardinal Cody of Ohi~ago, seek­ school with parents pa,rticipat­ aild no vision, or over-all pic­ Here, as elsewhere, he shows' North Vietnamese regulars. ... ' ing a permanent rector for the ing in decision making, and bet­ turc, is being kept in focus. {hat he knows ,people, a'nd he Although severely wounded ,university, will make its· deci­ ter'coordinaUofl of all volunteer . He holds that small childl"en always 'bears 'them in mind 'in himself; Father Liteky repeat­ sion within two or three months. service WOl"k in the community should be given the best possi­ anything which he formulates edly braved flying bullets to Father John Whalen now is by faculty and lltudents. ble start in religious education, and proposes. crescue and minister' to I the, The acting rector ,also an­ one that is soundly theological His, is indeed an incarnate wounded and dying men. He nounced ,that this Summer the and exactly suited to the'capac­ theology and a personal, ~atechet­ personally evacuated more than university will ~gin training ity and needs of the very young, ics: His respect for the person, 20 wounded soldiers from the children of migrant workers for Here the parents have an indis­ for his autonomy and his ulti­ high _school ~ui'yalency diplo­ battlefield 'while subjected to NOTRE DAME (NC)-A Sis­ pensable role, and even the best mate responsibility, is unwaver­ mas and will give advance col­ heavy '~ostile fire. ter of Mercy from Cedar Rapids, of schools can serve only as an 'ing and if one derived from the Iowa will be the ..first member lege training to students admi~­ Father Liteky, 36, is a Mis­ auxiliary. , book nothing more, than the im­ ted to the newly formed Ifed­ sionary Servant of the Most of her ,order to work outside the But to be competent, the par­ portance of such an attitude on "Holy Trinity. A former Jack,­ community' when becomes eral City College here. ents rcquire proper preparation, one's own part, the gain would, sonville, Fla., resident, he ,wes editor of Catholic Miss, a youth and here we come right back be gre~t. magazine. ot:c:iained in 1960. 'to the' proposition that the But it will be a rather dull Sister Mary Leo Niles, H.S.M., prime target, of our efforts per'son who gets' from the book will take over the duties in June, Should be the adult. no more than that. Brother according to Father Thomas Mc­ Paint and Wallpaper Quantity, Quality Moran has arresting and stim~ Il>.l Ift .,ill1 i m., .. ·Nally, C.S.C., publisher of CathDupont Paint If'the religious schools con­ ew , ulating things to say of revela­ U~ iI • y , ,olic Boy' and Catholic Miss. timie, Brother Moran proposes 'tion, of Marxism's curious in­ \c;:::Zlll·cor.

Middle St. WARRENTON (NC)-A 42Sister Mary Leo Niles' appoint­ that, there be. a radical reduc­ corporation of essentially Chris­ 422 Acush. Ave. • year~old educator and editor has "lnEmt also marks the first time a tion in the quantity of' dit'ect tian' values which Christians been elected to a three-year nun has worked as resident ed­ Q"«:at-.,, New Bedford relig!ous instruction along with have tended to disregard, of the term as head of the Passionist itor for the youth magazines PARKING proper centering of Christian Fathers' western province. published here ,by the Holy Cross Rear of Store piety, of the d~cline of the sac­ He is Father Paul M. B'oyle, Fathers.

Mad'l~ 5)<eI}\)@(!)~$ <Cafre rament of Penance, and much C.P" a 'native of Detroit. Since lP!hlD~(QJ. ~(QJll'tdlDI1\1(QJ~ else, A keen,. penetrating mind 1957 Father Boyle has taught is 'at work throughout these theology and canon law at Pas­ ORCHARD 'LAKE (NC) pages. siorlist seminaries in Louisville, '

John Cilrdinal Krol of Philadel­ phia, vice president of the Na­ Thei conclude on this sober Ky., and sf. Meinrad, tnd. He is

tional Conference' ,Of Catholic note: "My contention is * * * an' associate editor of the Priest

Bishops, "has been named for the that it is ,nearly .impossible to magazine and founding ediior Orchard Lake, Schools here in teach Christianity to children of the' Canon Law Newsletter.

Michigan.

'Father' Boyle was elected at a

within our : 'present" 'structur~.

The annual aW<lrd is given to Worse sti~l, our' deiermined ef-' provineialchapter here in Mis­

DOMESTIC &' ~EAVY, DUTY Oil BURNERS 'an outstanding American Cath­ forts to master the impossible sOuri' attended by' representa­ olic of . ' Polish descent:" The p~evi!nt from even getting tives of 18 Passionist foundaService nsfall"fion . . . ' Orchard ' Lak~ .. schools' include to larger isSues. A reorientation , tions in the Mid-west;' South. and -St. Mary's College, Seminary of effort on' a national scale i,n . Far, West ,as well as Japan and MAIN' OfIFIClE- no DURFEE, STREET,' FALIl. IIVIE1I

and Prep Sc'hool. The Cardinal urgently 'necessary 'before our Korea. He will have headqu'art­

began his studies for the resources are hopelessly dis­ ers ,at Immaculate ,Conception

)priesthood at S1. Mary's College. persed:' Mon~ter¥. in Chicago.

~S ~®nD@a~n

f<ofr A.dM~fr~,

See

'C~@'~~@iO'il

Merits DSC Award

Catholac Unovell'sity

To Post

~

Name' Nun Editor Of 'Catholic Miss'

she

CENTER

Passionists Elect,'

WEBB Oil (OMPANY TEXACO FUEL OILS j

us

'

..

Sales -

•

•

,

~

-I

Phone 675-7484

,

~

legislatoll"B Eco~omgst, £~p~~rt

THE ANCHOR­

Thurs., June 6,

~~$mstaU!l(;e ~Of N@~~Mb~~c S~DTI@l~!$ BOSTON (NC)-A Massachu­

nanced publicly, per.haps by a setts state legislator and a Har­

voucher system, Dr. Daniere· vard University economist here cited the following benefits: _ . challenged Catholic' educators }[n Financial Trouble to take the initiative by advis­

It would increase the compe­

ing their state legislatures of specif'ic needs and acceptable titiveness of the educational programs for public support of _ system, which would help im­ prove it; some parents would be non public schools.

Speaking at a oonference on willing to spend more than the "The Economics of Non-Public amount of the voucher, provid­ Schools in New England" -at ing for, additional quality of education; parents are allowed Boston CoIiege, state Rep. James to obtain some joint product i'n Knowland of Ware said "the time has oome for government education, such as development to assume some responsibility of certain social habits or val­ for' the cpntinuing operation ues which parents view as good and financial health of private at no extra cost; and freedom of choice is maintained as fr.eedom education."

"Education is everybody's of choice.

The conference was sponsored business," he said. "Private ed­

ucation is a brother o~ public by the New England Catholic education and one just cannot Educational Center (NECEC) to "bring 1.lo the attention of the do as good a job without the Catholic school decision makers other." Knowland said a com­ mission had looked at the and government people in New state's responsibility toward England that schools in New En­ public schools in Massachusetts, gland are in trouble financially, and he felt the state Legislature and that whatever action is takenoy Catholic educators has now is ready to look at its re­ sponsibility to.w a r d private repel'cussions on the public econ­ omy," Father Paul F. McHugh, schools.

NECEC director said. ' He told elementary and sec­ Statistics c9mpiled by NECEC ondary educators in New En­ gland: "You should provide the -and presented at the conference show student pop'ulation in non­ legislation. Try to assemble a public schools in New England proposal for the minimum ex­ for 1967-68 is 19 per cent, com­ tent of financial aid you need, pared with 13 per cent nation­ including the method of distri­ ally. bution, which could be used as the basis of legislation."

Durjng a discussion Milton Paisner, president, Rhode Island Citizens Association for Public Schools and leader of the, oppo­ SAN ANTONIO (NC) - A sition to a bill for public sup­ proposal that the Project Equal­ port of private education intro­ ity program of the San Antonio duced in Rhode Island, said the archdiocese be expanding into bill in his state was not based an interfaith effort throughout on sound financial statistics re­ south Texas is being studied garding the coats of education here. and efficiency of the school At the invitation of Archbish­ system. op Robert E. Lucey, representa­ Optimum Del'ree tives of the Jewish faith and "Are you prepared to open Protestant denominations met in your books wide" he asked. the chancery office here. They "Not how muehyou spend, but heard Joseph Edelen, archaioc­ how much you hike In?" esan project director, explain' Knowland acknowledged the the proposal to enlarge the pro­ importance' of verification of the gram along Interfaith lines. case presented to the legislature Project Equality originated in regarding statistics, needs and Chicago in 1965 and has spread the program being considered. throughout the oountry. It is op­ He suggested establishment of erated on interfaith lines in a a oommisslon to study state re­ 'number of areas.

sponsibility tow.ard nonpublic

The project promotes equal education which would be a em ploy m,e n t opportunities blue-ribbon mixed group, not through church and' religious just those who have "an at­ institutions which mobilize their tached interest in Jl()n-public pUl'chasing power and favor education." suppliers who support equal op:' Dr. Andre Daniere, economics portunities for racial minorities. professor at Harvard, discussed The pcogram is in effect in some public policy regarding the pri­ 20 archdioceses and dioceses vate sector of education in and more than 15:000 business terms of "how much should firms are enrolled fn the project. come from the public purse.".

"Find some degree of public support that can be viewed as 'optimum," he said. "Find the state amount which would max­ ELIZABETH (NC) - Mayor imize pdv:lte oontributions, such 'Thomas G. Dunn of Elizabeth as services of religious person­ nel and parent tuition; to save has been asked by the Concerned Clergy of Elizabeth to rescind a' irom the public purse." "shoot to kill" order issued last Viewing the costs and bene­ summer' when there was fear fits of non public education based on' the assumption that that loo.ting and arson in Newark lllonpublic education was fi- would spread to this community.

At a m~ting at Immaculate -Conception parish, the clergy adopted a resolution saying the Boy order "placed an unfair burden on the judgment and responsi­ CHICAGO (NC)-John Cardi­ bility of t)1e members of our nal Cody, Archbishop of Chi­ police force." The order, they cago, has been honored by the said, only serves "to stimulate Boy Scouts of Americlb with thei7 and encourage sentiments of highest award fo~ "distinguished hatred, resentment and revenge service to boyhood." within our community." . Cardinal Cody received the The Concerned Clergy, in an­ Silver Buffalo medal !rom the other resolution, asked white National Court of Honor at the people to examine their con­ 58th annual meeting of the science ~d resolve "to be con­ l!ICouls' National Council. Pre­ cerned • with ail fellow human "ious recipients have included beings, 'not because they belong Presidents Taft, Hoover, Roose­ t.o the black race or the white _It .,Truman and Eisenhower, race, btJt solely and simply be­ and many other nationally 'poom­ cause we are aU members of ment Americans. the buman J'a'ce.·

Propose Expanding Project EquaHty

Clergy Ask Mayor Rescind 'Kill' Order

Scouts Honor Chicago Prelate

1968

[P@[Jif'O'@y iP@\7®O'U")f, U[J\)

C\ll.J~U't2Jr:"@~ ~ID'fi'~

SAN ANTONIO (NC) - ·ThG horrors of racism and poverty will be danced, sung, acted and filmed by ghetto youth herCil against the back-drop of theil? neighborhoods, as part of an anti-poverty program in which . the poor explore society through jnvolvement in the creative arts.

This focus on the arts wilJl operate under the Summer im­ pact program of the San An­ tonio Neighborhood Organiza­ tion, with a $25,000 to $30,000 grant from the Economic O~ pOI'tunities Development Corpo­ ration-the local war on poverty agency. . ~rother Alexis Gonzales, F.S. C., drama instructor at Antonian 'BOY OF THE YEAR: William Beigl of Chicago, winner High School here, and projeeS of the Boys Club of America award as the' national "Boy director, •said the idea behindl the program is that the cultur3D of the Year," recently received' a plaque describing his link between all people can mosa

"superlative service to his home, Church, school, community effectively be explored, througnn

and Boys Club" from President Lyndon B. Johnson at the the arts.

The effort, he added, repre­

W~ite House. Beigl is a 'senior at St. Benedict high school, sents a "coordinated attack om ChIcago. NC P h o t o . , • the 'poverty of the mind' ~hiclln impoverished families face."

The Brother said' the "majOli' thrust of, the theater-in-the­ streets is to break the 'psycho­ [F>ij'D®${h~ F@ll!luu<cll N(OJfre©)[i'!l«!lO Orr@G'IilJO~(fJt8~'>froll logical· cycle of poverty' and W raise the aspirations and broadelQ A~B»ij'@'1fe t.he horizons of both the specta,­

DES, PLAINES (NC)-Dele­ 40.000 priests, some two-thirds tors and the participants."

gates from throughout the United of the priests in the nation.

The play materials, h~ noteOl, The purpose of the federation, States have put together a his­ will include skits written by the

as stated in the constitution, p,aMicipants themselves, and each

toric natipnal organization of are:

Catholic priests which they ex­ of the enrollees will be rotated!

Giving the priests' councils a enabling him to learn diferemi pect will give them a more efrepresentative voice in matters production skills--acting, coSo>

9fective voice in shaping the af­ of oon~rn to the Church in the turning, lighting and sound­

fairs of the Church.

United States and to problems while constructively and actively

The 233 delegates unanimous­ in~lved in a live production.' ly approved a constitution for a facing the nation, including ra­ national Federation of Priests cism and poverty; Improving communications Councils, which welds together the senates and associations' of among priests from all parts of priests which have taken root the country; Coordinating programs of re.,. in nearly all U.S. dioceses since COLUMBUS (NC)-Auxlllary search and making recommen­ the Second Vatican Council.

Bishop James P. Shannon of St. dations for action on these mat­ The senates are groups of Paul and Minneapolis, assistan$ ters; priests appointed by the bishop episcopal chairman of the PreS$!

Cooperating ,with the laity, Re­ and partly elec,ted by his priests, Department of the U,S. Catho­ ligious and bishops in meeting which consult with the bishop on lic Conference, has received the the needs of the modern Church. the broad pastoral concerns of loth annual St. Francis DeSaleo

the 'diocese. An ,association is an award of the Catholic Press AJ>..

Prot~stant sociation.

independent organization of priests begun by the priests H,e is the first Bishop to .eo

themselves' to represent their ceive the award.

CULLMAN (NC)-St. Bern­ views. Some dioceses have both The award is given annuall;v ard College here in Alabama has If) the person who' has contrib­ renates and associations. awaorded honorary degrees to uted significantly to the worh Announce Purposes two prominent Alab;lma Protes­ of the Catholic. press in the pre,­ Delegates here in Illinios rep­ tant bishops in conjunction with vious year. The winner is de­ resented 127 such oouncils-20 the school's 76th al1l1ual com­ termined by' a ballot of Catholi\!l as'sociations and 107 senates­ mencement here. . editors across the country. f.rom 104 dioceses throughout the Bishop Coadjutor George M. country. One hundred and four­ Murray of the Episcopal diocese teen of the councils voted_ to of Alabama and Bishop Walter Sturfre~"ant affiliate with the national or­ Kenneth Goodson, Res ide n t ganization; the others deferred Bishop of the Methodist Church membes'ship for the present in Alabama, received the hon-" time; none rejeet~d it. orary deg,rees of doctor of hu­ Est. 1897

Those affiliatin'g with the new mane letters.

Bishop Murray delivered the national orgiui.ization claimed 23143 Purchase Street they were representing alm~st sermon at the Baccalaureate Mass' and Bishop G<>odson gave New Bedford the main address at the com­ 996-5661 mencement exercises.

C@l1'ildcl1'utDOa1 '

Journalists Honor.

Minnesota Bishop

Bishops Get Ca'tholic Honors

6­

Hc,:,»k

Builders Supplies

Prelate Advocates Greater Ecumeno$m

LOUISVILLE (NC) ~ Arch-, bishop Thomas J. McDonough of Louisville, first non~Episcopal clergyman to address a group of Episcopal clergy and laymen here, advocated a greater ecu­ menism. ' Speaking at the annual ban­ quet of the BOth convention of the Episcopal diocese of Ken­ tucky, the archbishop said it is "amazing that so much has been accomplished in bringing to the 'people of 'God' the full thrust of the oonciliardocuments."

One of these thrusts is the revitalized spirit "among Chris­ tians t.oward religious unity," he added. Ecumenism existed be­ J/ore Vatican Council U, but the council "did much to solidfy our thinking," the archbishop .aid.

r··i:··L:"COLiiNs & $ONS INCORPORATED 1937'

GENERAL CONTRACTORS and- .ENGINEERS JAMES H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres.

Registered Civil and Structural Engineer Member National Society ~rofesslonal Engineers FRANCIS L. COLLINS, JR., Treas.

THOMAS K. COLLINS, Secy.

ACADEMY BUILDING

FALL RVER, MASS.

\

Buffa 10 Po rishioners Discuss' Race ":roblems, Wi,th Bishop' McNulty BUFFALO (NC)-A meeting

~etw~en a group of parishioners

Fathe'r N~wer said the group discussed 'several aspects of the work of the Church in "the city with Bishop McNuity and had received a generally favorable response to their requests.

Establishes Board

af St... Nicholas church and Bishop J~mes A. McNulty of Buffalo was hailed by Fathe,r .Herold M. Nuwer, St.' Nicholas administrator, a~ "j;lOsHi~e evidence" of the dlOcese's mterest in the people of the inner-city.

Among their requests was th~t St. Nicholas,' a predominantly Negr~ lea~ers be co.n~ult~d m Negro parish, has been involved ?lannIn~ dlO~esan poliCIes In t~e in inner-city controversy since mner ~Ity. BI~h?p McNulty said mid-March when Father Wil~ that SIster Tnmta, a Negro, has Ham G. Warthling, 31-year-old been named to the advisory curate, charged he was. trans- board of inner city Catholic 'erred from the parish because schools and that a central lay $f his civil rights activism. . board of cor:tsultors representing .. Several demonstrations pro- 14 inner city parishes has been testing . F a t'h e r Warthling's established to aid the diocese's t,ransfer to a suburban parish inner city apostolate. . were staged by BUiLD, a mili- . Bishop McNulty also said he . ~nt civil rights' group in which would contiIiue to speak "favor­ he was active, but diocesan ably and forcef411y in matters ficials .insisted the transfer was concerning civil' rights," would routine.' . ' encourage priests to participate Lack of Communication in civil rights organizations '.. At the end of April several which employ methods "which parish' leaders, including An- are in. accordance with our drew Millis, president of the Christian belief," and that the Holy Name Society, and Mrs. diocese is currently formulating Bookieta White,' president of plans to assure that b!1siness is the Home School Association, . done only with firms with non­ sjgned an open letter}litting the discriminatory hiring practices. "lack of communication" be-' He said that "limitation of fi­ MASS IN CLASSROOM: A ,newly ordained priest who, as a seminarian, worked in tween them and diocesan offi­ nances" did not permit a favor­ cials regarding Father Warth­ able response to a request for theOathedral of· Saints Peifer and ,Paul parish and school, ·Philadelphia, returns after . ling's transfer and other civil busing of children from inner . his ordination to offer Mass in the eighth grade classroom. Father Gha.rles Evans. was rights problems., city schools. , . one of 24 young men· ordained to .the priesthood last month for service in the archdiocese Both . Mills and .Mrs. White \ of Philadelphia by John Cardinal Krol. NC Photo. . . were among the 10 laymen ap­ pointed by Father Nuwer and !E«;MlMeD'ilo«:«lIll 'l~(Udlell' Sister Trinita; school principal, fP'(Q)@/i' l?e(Q)[pl~e . rOO meet with the bishop.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Resur­ Father Nuwer said that the delegation met with' Bishop' rection City, the encampment of the Poor People's Campaign in ~uDW@~W® $~1lo0@~$ McNulty for two hours. "Sure­ ly," he sald, "the very.favorable Washington ,has 'been visited by PITTSBURGH (NC) - Pitts­ Bishop McDowell said he will More Effective Se~vice and immediate response' of our scores of dignitaries since its burgh diocesan school officials 'give an explanation of the mer"This will mean the easing of bishop to most of the points of erection in mid-May., announced ·the merger of four ger' in separate appearances at the' financial J;>urdens of the discussion .represents the good But none of the visits was as each parish. He will have with parishes and progress ,toward will,' sincere interest and active little expected as that paid by more parochial schools here, while Auxiliary Bishop John P. him at each parish the principal more effective - service of the leadership of both our· bishop Bishqp Jan Willebrands, secre­ and supervisors there.

Catholic Community in Brad­ and' our diocese in matters per­ tary of the Vatican' Secretariat McDowell, diocesan school su­ Diocesan school officials and dock," the bishop wrote Father ·taining to the inner city.and civil for. Promoting Christian Unity.. perintendent pledged to 'make a committee tha't studied the - Hutnik, pastor of St. Michael mghts." r Bishop Willebrands visited the personal visits 00 parishes to­ parish. campsi,te on a cold, rainy day explain ahother school merger South Side school system. have The' corlsolidation :'will' have with Dr. Eugene Carsc.hi Blake, tha't has sparked opPosition from said that m,erger is. ne.eded to· '. offset the decline in enrollment both educational andfiri.ancial AnnivelTsCOlITY secretary general of the World some Catholics.' : The ney.,est rrierg~r a'n~o'u~~d and: resol.l!"c~~, , . .",' ;benefits,' Father Hutnik stated.

Council of Churches. Both me'n " WASHINGTON (Nt) - Pa­ by schooi officials involves four . Otherwise quality education It' will· permit better use of were invited to meet camp lead­ trick Cardinal O'BoyIe has an­ staff and. will· help I meet a nounced that .Archbishop Luigi ers and tour the sUe by the Rev. parochhii'schools in Braddock, will be impossible,' they claim:· The 'BTaddock"mei'ger will'''' teacher shortage; he said. It will Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate to Andrew Young of the Southern which 'will merge their se'venth the United States, will celebrate Christian Leadership Conference. and eighth grades into, .a' singli~ involve' three ethnic parisheg.::.....:· 'also provide an· :opportunity to September.' . ~ St. 'Michael's' (Slovak) st. J'o- I develop' a faculty ",specializing a mass at St. Matthew's Cathe­ They were accompanied there l;ly middl~ . sch'ool' seph's (German) 'and Sacred" lnthe middle' school curriculum. dral in the nation's oapital on Fathers Bernard Law and' John The Other merger xevolves Sunday, June 30. to commemo­ Hotchkin 6f -the U.S.' Bishops' around creation of. -fhree re;;' Heart (Poiish)," ~rid one' other' ; Unlike the South'Side where ethnic backgrounds' have 'proved rate the fifth anniversary of the Commission 'for Ecumenioal Af-' gional s~~oqls and' a ca techetical p,arish,' St. ;Brendan's.' center trom six parish schools: '. The 'BradddQck consOlidatio'rl,' 'a barrier to consolidatioli', there lairs. eoronation of Pope Paul. on Pittsburgh's South Side. Most the product :of discussions that haS! been' no' real opposition in sChools and 'parishes involved began five .years ago, 'h~ been Braddock, Father Hutnik said. ~re ethniC.' ' approved by the diocesan con:' - "The priests have been veri' Parishioners from· one of the sultors, the diocesaan school cooperative' and the people, .South Side parishes, ;St. Casi­ boa~,' ..and' DY: Bishop John J. c>nce the plan was explained, mil', have' demonstrated 'against Wright who commende"d those have been cooperative too," 'he the merger, declaring it threat­ who did the planning. said. ' . ened the traditional Lithuanian character·.of their pa.rish.Oppo:': DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUl-combine a life of sition on ethnic grounds wasre­ prayer and action. Bringers of the ,Gospel Mes­ Ported . in at least one' other' . .sage' to souls everywhere 'by means' of person'al parish. ' .' contact; Pauline Missionaries labor in 30 Nations• . Bishop McDowell's decision to . Members' witness to Christ in a unique mission­ visit the _South' Side pa'i'ispes propagation of the printed Word of God. The was' made at a meeting with pas­ Sisters write; ,illustrate, 'print and bind. their ,own' ..publicatio,!s and diffuse them among 'people of. tors, school principals 'and school all creeds,' races and cultures. Young girls, 14·23 ~up~rvisorS of the :six' parishes involve~{. ..... . ' . ; interestep in thi~ vital Mission may wr.ite .to: , REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR 9Jfset Decline

~O St. Paul's Ave.,' Boston, Mass. 02130 . The meeting was to report on

I)arish reaction to the merger:

All present agreed the idea waS'

good but felt it has caught the

people unaware and upset miny,

Year Books Color Process Bishop McDowell said later.

"They all· agreed emotions o LA SALETTE JUBiLAJRIANS: Five members of the have been stirred up over this," 8rochures Booklets h~ said.

La Salette Order who were ordained ,in. 1943 by Bishop

of-

.

'V'B$oh .

M~If~®r~ce©~~~ruM® D~~[p)Dfre . ©(9)(P)(Q)~~ft~@n g~' PBli'tf$[bMI]'®~ ~O@«:®~~

. fifth

oome .

•

Oassidy in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, gathered last

week at The Enfield Seminary and concelebrated a Mass. . of Thanksgiving. The Jubilarians are: Rev. Roger Boisclair, former treasurer at the Attleboro Seminary; Rev. Marius Bordenave and Rev~ Roland Tremblay, former teachers at the AttlebOro Seminary; Rev. Honorat Gauthier former superior 'at East Brewster; and Rev.· Raymond ~duc, co­ founder of th~ La Salette missions in the Philippines. Fathers Boisclair and Leduc are New BedfOl\d n a t i v e s . , .

Seek

Voice

.PHILADELPHIA.(NC)-Nin·e­

ty Religious from 17 orders have

recommended that Religious be represented a,t the· bargaining, table in talks relating to teacher contracts in the Philadelphia archdiocese's· secondary. school,. system. o

.American .Press, Inc. ,/

OFF 5 lET '7

PRINTERS -

1'-17. COi=f=IN 'AVENUE New !;ledford, Mau.

LEnERPRIESS'

o

•

P~~f~~ement. ,H;'u,t';"two,\S~h~I~,:",'/ ,·:';'i~" ',: ::'~ :,r:

N~rto~ CI~d" St~~g' S~t.O~~'i

'Of"Sta,te

-,.,. "",'~

•THE ANCHOI't-"" ' Thurs." Jl,lne {I,

. _.-

.,,~~/

,,',

,

\f""f

SC~On$ ~l¢~~@ve

'B~s~ball",r-ourney,',::,,!

,"C@~~eg~ :~'5d I~O~~

t

By PETER BARTEK Norton, High Coach

ALBANY (NC) , - The New York state legislature has ap­ o ' proved Gov. Nelson Rochefeller's bill to give direct financial aid Horticulturists look with glea~ing eye and satisfaction to private, 'nonsectarian colleges upon Springtime's gentle, light :rains and, conversely, the" and universities. recreational area concessionaries frown upon, inclement But a second Rockefeller biD weather which is the bug-a-boo this year of two schoolboy which would have opened the way for inclusion of church-af­ baseball clubs within the fracas with Hopedale, filiated colleges in state aid was confines of the diocesan ter­ pionship the Division A victor in the 11:­ kept bottled up in committee. ' ritorial limits. The rains team circuit. , The bills followed recommen­ . with their resultant' wet Before the North Dalltmouth dations of the governor's special playing fields cost the disap­ Spartans chalked up an easy panel on higher education, 'head­ pointed duo a chance at win­ win over the Whaling City ed by McGeorge Bundy, presi­ ning in the State elimina,tion Trade team in the re-scheduled dent of the Ford Foundation. baseball tournament now in contest, the Bristol County Aid to private colle'ges and progress.

Leagu~ was obligated to sub­ : i unIversities 'is expected td total Bishop Stang of North Da-rt­ mit the names of its two en­ 'about $33 million during'the pro­ mouth, . at one end of Bristol tries ,14 the ,tourney directors. : gram's first year of ope'ration, County, and No-rlon High, at, the Stang, had it played and won , , be/pnning July 1, 1969. " other extreme, are the two tour­ on the day the Voca·tional tilt New York has 143 private in­ ney shut - outs. was originally lis,ted, would have of higher learning of Stangs final PRO PARVULi AWARDS: The following received the' stitutions qualified, at least, for a Iflip of which 83 have religious affilia­ Bristol County the coin to determine the second Pro Parvuli Award at ceremonies conducted at St. Law­ tions and' are thus barred by (he League encound­ team representa'tive. It was rence's Church, left to right: James Cooney, Kevin McNeil state constitution from receiving er last Wednes­ denied this opportnundy because stat~ aid "directly or indirectly." ~d Ronald Fuller. day wi'th' New i1s record was one-half gQme Bedford Voca­ , 4id to the nonsectarian col­ under that of victorious Taun­ tional was leges was approved over the op­ ton High and Bishop Feehan washed~ut. And, position of legislators who .arg­ High of Attleboro on, the day so was Division ued the money should be spent when the league had to notifY to strengthen the state university B titlist No-rton's the officials, of the specific mn'\?@~vemen't system.

Tri-Valley Con­ ~hools which would represent ference chamthe County loop.

The vote on the bill was m~, h\lU"eell' f?>1?@bBem! 93 to 40 in the Assembly and 39 PALM SPRI~S (NC)-Di­ of making Catholic youth aware to 16 in the Senate. ocesan directors of Catholic of the gravity of these problems And, while Stang was sitting started unqer the conditions that youth, organizations map p e d faced. by underprivileged young ;P"''''''ri'Il''''''''''''''' IQ) """""''''''~'''' 0 It out for the re-scheduled con­ existed at the outset of the con­ plans for i,nvolvement of Catho- people in the inner city, and of ."'V'''''''''''''' ~'iliiDUUIWY""'~ test, Taunton slipped into Q test.

Hc young people in efforts to working with groups of other O~ /FI11...

O' first-place tie in the circuit to By ekeing out the one-run solve. inner city problems, at the religious denominations in seek­ D ''YJ \8UU@[p> @O[il)$ annex the second BCL tourney triumph to gain the first place annual meeting of the advisory i'llg solutions to the problems: NEW YORK (NC) - Mayor bid by edging Bishop Feehan, tie, Taunton automatically quali­ board of the You,th Department, John V. Lindsay has proposed to 3-2, in a game played under fied for the spot in the tourney. U.S. Catholic' Conference here in The advisory board, composed save $55,000 of his $6 billion abomina'ble conditions.

And, by awaiting more propi­ California. of elected representatives of di­ budget for' 1~68-69 by elimi­ Taunton had to play and win tious playing conditions Stang . The directors also discussed ocesan youth offices, meet an­ nating the jobs of 47 of the 129 in 'order to gain a BeL first was squeezed out of a possible plans for chanpeling the aUen­ nually with the Youth Depart­ paid city chaplains. place tie. Neither the weather' tion of Catholic youth into the ment director.

Mayor Lindsay, noting that nor the field were ideal for such tourney place. Playing iit5 can­ celled gwne later, the North' fields of ecumenism and the Discussion also centered around, New York is the only major U,S. an importanit ~eeting. The de­ youth participation in the 1970 city' with paid fire, police and cision, until1.'he game began, as Dartmouth combine fin ish e d lliturgy, Msgr. Thomas J. Leon­ ani, director of the usee de­ White House Conference on Chil­ sanitation chaplains, proposed to whether the game would go with a 10-4 league record inden­ two tourney rep­ ,p8rtment, said. . dren and Youth and the use leaving each department, with on as scheduled rested with tical with Msgr. Leonard said lengthy of the communications media in three paid chaplains--one 'Prot:" Taunton, the home team, which l'CSentatives. lBut, the Victory Irlven by th'e you '" wor, k M sgr. I.eonard said. estant, one Roman Catholic an"" ... had everY'thing to gain and very merely~ gives it claim to on~ , consideration' was ... third oJ. the pennant, a muted as­ board to methods by which dio­ one Jewish. liiltle to lose. , hi.

S h I B d City Controller Mario A. Pro­ '.l1he important eGntest would iIC'l'tion for those boys whe li}CS3n youth directors can edu­ IC C 00 ,c~ccino has opposed the, mea­ never' Mve starled--you een be ' <dreamed of reaching tbe State <eate Catholic young people 'in _bail problems, particuliltly ra­ 'sure, and Councilman Thomas J. sure-,- if Feehan bad been the ' tfiDals fOr' four years.

The much smaller Tri-Velley eiaUensions and inner city situ-" ,Cuite of Brooklyn has introduced ' home ~m with right to maKe the play ball decision. As it was Coriferenee listed its two-divi-:- '. lations. " LOUISVILLE '(NC) . Some ,a res.olution in the City Co,uncil, pla·....,#,I ','He said, the board's conside~ Cat):Kllie students in two " only one umpire ~ed up, to "'-'-n'c·hamninnship' IV ~~..

J".... on the areas which mus* vote on the budget officiate in Taunton's abbrevi­ final ,day' liW otiicials ,to notify , tions empbasi~ the imPortance' 0,£ ,the. Loui-!>ville archdiocese ,~4;)re it is certified, calling 011 ~ victory eontest which waS GletOumey dln.>clors of its rep,

"may be taking part of their" the mayor to retain all the-chap­ halt,ed lJour times by the )Veather RSentati~. The playdng, condi,scbool :work \lOder.public school )ain~'; , . , before' ft was finally called off. ~ wbi<$ '.ll'$unton braved" ' , ' ' , teachers next Fall. ; !' 'fIbe . prof4l.SSio~ls, with thoU­ cau~ ~ postpo.rement,~ the ,.. 'Challenge Ruling Public school,officI'als l'n Lou­ sands and thousands cd dollal'tl laU.-impo1"tan1t pJ.ayo:f!f between NEWARK (NC)--:-Tbe z:ight of lsville, Bardstown and Nelson ~ stake, would aever have '1he two divisional cbampiqns. ., , .'

Police Director Dominick A. County have agreed to work out .. hamps Bench as Ullti SpIna ,to forbid policemen from II plan.

Among details to be GS C • oa- 11"" . joining ex,tremist groups has worked out is the actual site of , Tri-Valley officials designated' to believe taNlt Dedham could 'been challenged by the Newark any instruction for the Catho..

Hopedale as the loop's repre­ bl! a: &tronger 'club.

Patrolmen's Benevolent' Associ- ~ ,lic students. One possible' meth- , Per ,AnnUM sentative on the basis of the per­ In iU opening. contest Tri-' Mien. ' , . , , ' , "od discussed is l~ng spl\ce Ask a,bout eentages compiletll by the respee..' Velley J'eP.~JlIta:tive Hppedale" , -W~' 'cannot allow the' ,denial':' in ~ic schools to th~ public INVESTM""NT oLive dJv.isionleaders.. :troped9ie defeat~ Lincoln-Sudbury 6-5. " . '. , '.. ,school Systems. .l ' t: had aieeO'rdof 1J1-3 for a.'785 , "It'seems, inapproprl~te that" ~ ,tl ~b~mans .constitution~ ,,'. sAVINGS . aWerQge. The.:'Nor:ton," LanceD eliciting r.tees like thise', wit- :ngbt to JOlD.a particular group,~ - . O,t!ler 'details, Jnvolve tpe state i!nished with,a J2-4 reconl for, msSed,tii1s Spring should eiDd on" a statemend h'lSUed b~ P.BA pres,..., De~rl.ment' of: Education;· The' CERTIFICATES t'l .750 averale:,'A Norton pro­ Ncb ld~w and sour note. Like-' IdentAnthony J. GIuliano ~d, basis'~or the',i~cent puplic school J" , 'te9t was rejected by the league w!Be,'the faCt tIliat league chamP' see1"etary Raym~:md Bossert ll8lcL ' ~epS Ds"an opinion ~arUer this, 'SAFm .... Savings insured, safe, by llI!I "directors. . '. ' pions should by outsted from the' "'Ibey emphasized the" PBA, 'year~ d rom the, I<entucky At- 1.. ,agency ~of theU. s. Government. , In i!te' league Clhamplonship EaStern Mas3achusetts cbampio~ 4oes' not Condone the' activitieli ';torney: General Which said that AVAILABIUTY - No notice required. eontest beld on the Friday lei­ llbip toUmllmlent because of in- of miH,tant groups and'does:not public .~h~ls might, offer some Your funds available when needed. ]owing 'the postponemen.t, the 'dement weather b Q!D. odious eneourege membership in them. ' cl~sSeS to ,stUdents enr~lled .in, SAYE by MAIL- We process promptl, day before first round action in fate to be suffered by the 6'th- Bowever,they said, "we ~o dis­ ,pn~ate schoo~ and get fmancial and. pay postage both ways. ~ tournament, Norton de~ lletes who V07'ked diligeotly. eourage &ny moves to penalize ,assIstance from, the state fot

Assets over $4t 1100,000 eel Hopedale, 3-0. Although NOlI'o IleaSOn long.

- potice and relegate them: to aee- these "Part-time" students. ' ton won the league ebamp!cm­ Both t:be Bl'llstol County lmd cmd elas8 citizen$.hip." ~[EDERAL .

JIarraga.nsett leagues ended m G!lip, It was' denied the privilege t1eS. for fi.1ISt place honors.:at Spina ~w:ct u ~paJ.'ltmentaI Savings and il.OCllI'll Association of padiclpating l!riI ~ &ate would seem. tba.t playoff games ~ :lior,bIddm? policemen from of FAL!L ~UVE~ ebampionsbips. ~ be OOhedlllled wi& relative,' J?lnlDg extremist. groups, pm:-, m fu'st round '!loumey, b G3Se so t:'Mt 1lhe !eague may ticula~ly ,th~e WhICh atteJJ.1Pt to '""u_,_"u,uu"",,_,~ . ~o state League entrees mas­ lI!lgntly name one sehooJ. cham- eXel'Cl~ ~ohce ]!)Ower WIthout , first fedel'lll ~~iR!lS l'. 1.Cll1l Assa. tered the B r i ri ell CoWl~ pion. The playoff would Provide lQuthoniatIQn. ~ I Nc:rth Malo st.. fall ru~er, Mhss. :League's ,;epresenta:t'Hves with • moore fitting climu fQlt 1!lm3 Be did not' specify groups ,Zip: 02122 i'iIcne 614-466t , ClOmpaJ"8l:£ve OOse.' ~ State ~ playem alike. ' '" 'which would be iconsidered ex:" ' : Make application by pho~e It vpu wish. : ehampion Dedham topped 'l'Qum,.. , As 1DilllgiS £mle, however, Gte tremist but sa!id he would judge " , 0 In,divlllual Account 0 Joint A~coullt , ton, 4-1 and Bishop Feehan walil ~ ~ ~ loeatiDg tiI:e mr mdividual. cases brought to his : Please open' a' savings account. E.nclosed : ausbecll, M.-8 ,by Bay State nm­ ~DJt, deadline fa !m ~lie1" 'atten.tion. He issued the order , , Namels) ,S~IU~h • ~aStreets toor-up, NatIck. Observers at the . ooason ~ 'Yet, iIi~' after, complaim.ts sbout police '--- P , Address ' ~an. eontemt were highly boo' 3eC'ent ~ ~ ~ weatbeJl"': ~cipation in activities spon:': : 'Is ll' clleck In the amount of $_'_''_ _ = ~ w.ith strong pe:ri0l.l'!!llP l!l.'3S been. ~ ~ lIdie! b ':lOOred by groups causing distur-' Hyol1lln;s Tet 49-81 \ ' .

IDOO ~ ~ _ . . At lIlai4 ~ ~ in thitl R'lei~ tense ci,f,Jr.. ~""_"_uuuuuu,_"_,_~ ,

~

Stress Seriousness

ii'>ian

of C@tholic Y@ull'h Cst:1/

COG'

the

'u oar ' For Shared Time

'Newark Policemen,

..

;

Higher Eorn i n.. gs

on

Runme-

Plciy

O·N YO,UR SAVI·N·

01 10

0

FIRSt

ATWOOD

Oil COMPANY

,

SHELL

'HEATING OILS

'.

,

•

20

Ch~rfches

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., ',June 6, 1968

!R?®~®[ijt

Rssw® $U'@U'®rri1ilent

O~ ~U'M<&®ITiiU' Life

,At

Back Fa'rm Worker,' Petition

E))u:~~'siol1tl [fr«>m

SAN FRANCISCO (N C) ­ CalifoI'nia's "factories ,in the fields" were the target of a peti­ tion presented to U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California.

Striking farm worker Peter Vel­ asco carried two large cardboard boxes with "Grapes of Wralh'­ Delano, Calif." stickers into t,ile senator's office. '

NLRA Coverage

churches' traditional 'political! cOnservatism., Rabbi Joseph Glaser of the Union of American Hebrew Con­ gregations called Kuchel one of the rare men in the 'United States and in the Senate who judge matters on moral' grounds.

Roger Hernandez, execu~ive secret,ary of the Catholic Council One box contained some 6,000 :£,or the Spanish speaking, said signatures collected largely at, the council will coritinue to cir­ district Catholic m iss ion culate the petition..from its office churches by the Ca,tholic Coun­ Aid Strikers here. cil, for the Spanish' Speaking.

The Rev. Richard Byfield, rep-: A caravan of cars and trucks, , The other box carried another' representing Episcopal Bishop C. carrying, food and clothing 6,000 signatures collected by Cit- ' Kilmer Myers of Colifornia leaves the council office at '1 'izens for Farm Labor. stressed the grassroots support of A.M. on the third Saturday of Velasco, area coordinator of the farm workers' situation by each month, bound ~or Delano, the churches and called it "re-, , where the strike is nearing the the United Farm Workers Or­ ganizing € o mmittee, handed the nlarkable" in ,view of thE; '"three-year mark.

!N]@U'H"@ [Q)@me

NOTRE DAME (NO)-'l'he

University' of Notre Dame's

board of trustees has issued

a policy statement on student

life, announcing changes in the

structures of student govern­

ment and reaffirming the im­

portance of thought in the uni­

versity community.

The statement was issued

about two weeks after a 10-hour

hearing betWeen the trustees'

committee and students, faculty

members and administrators.

The board of ,trustee~m­

posed of 29 laymen and seven

priests-said that while urianim­

ity of thought is not, desirable

in a university community, the

institution's basic purposes

should be "sha.red and respect.,.

ed" by all members of the com­ ~ul1'ity and debate should be conducted "with mutual respect, tolerance and civility."

The trustees proposed new structures for student govel"r.­ ment and approved' the princi-: pIe of equal representatkm of faculty, administration and stu­ dents on a legislative UniverTO COLUMBUS: Au~iliary sity ~tude'nt Life Council with Bishop' Clarence E., Elwell of a oomparable structure for ad- 01 I d h 'b \ 'd b jud\cation and review in serious eve ,an as'een name y disciplinary matters.

Pope Paul V(to~l>;e':B'i~'hop'of' 'Double Jeopardy' " , ;, Columbus,:a'$ee'ni~de vacant ' , The statement said the trust- by the' elev&tion qf 'Bishop «leS do not accept the "requireJO,hn, , J.:, 'Carberty, '. to t he ment that the academic CO!1UllU- archdiocese, of :St:, LOuis in' nity must follow in automatic ' ·March~ NO Photo': . detail the full procedures of ' ,civil wa,r," in cases' involving student discipline, D~~~Dted' The trustees also said they do, ~ not accept the notion tha·t the Ilil 11 'rr,/!. legal doctrine of "double jeoprr@fP)@uv ISO, ardy" has a "valid application MIAMI (NC) ' - "Exci-tement" to'student disciplina,ry proceed-' is the prevailing mood in Bogota, 'jngs th·at follow upon violations ,Colombia, in anticipation,of Pope' sf the criminal laws."

Paul VI's visit to the Internation- ' The request by' stude~is ror al Eucharistic' Congresthere in permission to en·tertain girls in August, two Vatican officials re­

their dormitory rooms was dis-, ported here.

approved by the b'oard, although Msgr. Pasquale Macchi the'

they stated' that "the board "is Pope's personal secreta~y: 'and'

sympathetic to the desire Of, Msgr. Paul Marcinkus of Chica- .

S~udents ~ have more ~PPOl"tu- ~,a~official of' the, Papal Sec:- .

suty for mformal meetmgs on retariat- of State met in Bogota

campus with young women," with Colombian, President Carlos

and added that the ~a~d sup,:" "Lleras Restrepo.:' They stopped'

ports the plan of provldmg ad- here briefly 'en rou,te back to'

ditional lounges for visiting.;· . " 'Rome. ' "

In the conclusion on the' . ' statement, the board noted that ,Po~ Pau~ ~nll not on~~take i415 committee "was greatly im- part In of!l~lal ceremom~ of, pressed by the intelligence,' the,Eucharlstic Cong,ress bU,t al­ good will and dedication' of so ~lans to atte~d several of the practically everyone participat- sesslons, they sald: .'

ing,in the hearing:", A new l,200-unH apartment

complex to be named ,for PoPe

.

Paul is being ,built in Bogota, and will be used to house' some ­ of 'the visitors to the EucharisUc Congr~ss ,they reported.' After PORTLAND (NC) - Bishop jts close the apartmeDlt develop­ 'Emmett :Carter of London, Ont.; ment will be presented' to the ' , and Auxiljary Bishop Joseph M., peOple of the city.

Breitenbeck of Detroit will be among the principal speakers ai ' the Conference of Gouncils and Senates of Women Religious of the Uni,ted States and Canada

MONTREAL (NC) - Foreign

to be held starting Sunday. aid programs were strongly crit­

The' conference, which will explore the need, structure and icized by delegates attending' a national p 0 ve l' t Y conference benefits of newly formed Sis­ lters' Councils throughout tlhe here.

Some 600 delegates from Can­

two countries, 'will be hosted by the Religious Advisory Council ada, the United States and ob­

servers from various parts of of the Portland diocese.

Other speakers will include thea world participa'ted in the three-day Christian' Conscience Father J. McCall, S,J., psycho­ logy professor, Boston College; and Poverty Conference, the first Sister Mary Constance Davis, organized by all C h ri s t ian clini~al psychologist, 'Detroit; churches in Canada. , Msgr. Vincent A, TatarczUk, o'ne of tll'e delegates taking Portland diocesan vicar of, Re­ part in a discussion on the moral ligious; Sister Mary Barbara,' and practical implicatjons of president, Portland Religious foreign aid said that many pro­ Advisory Council; and Father grams were ,"jU8t a way of sal­ Eugene Kennedy, M,M., profes­ ving our consciences and allevi­ sor of psychology, Maryknoll ating the worst conditions to a­ !Seminary, Glen Ellyn, Ill. void revolutions."

12,000,;signa:tlire peUtion to,' Charles 'Frankel, administra,ti ve assistant to the senator, who was not here at the time.

Th~se signatures demanded that·~....House and Senate ,billsH.R. 16014 and S. 8-be enacted in4> law, removing the excluSion ' of "agricultural laborers", from coverage under the' Naot~onal' ;Labor Relations Act of 1935 as amended.

BOft<lj),U'@

0' veU'

°t

..'!Nuns' Councils

Cathetl~al CaDlp" Resident ,and Day Camp for' Boys

Our' 'Lady. "of' the',' Lake Day Ca'mp for Girls ' ' Sponsored by, the 'Roman' 'Catholi~ Dio~ese of' Fall, River" , LOCATED ON LONG' POND,' *OUTE 18, EAST 'FREETOWN,' MASS.

,.

RESI DENT' CAMP,

'

49th Season --~u"'~ ,30 thru AU'g'ust ~4 7- 8 W~ek Season

Slaff:"

'

Sailin,g, swim;"ing, waterskiing, horsebac~ riding, riflery, archery, hi,king; overnight campin'g trips, arts & crafts, Indian crafts, camp crafts, athletic (team ,& individual) .competition and inter-camp' competition, professional tutorial available. . . . service '

Plan Maine Conference

Private beach~' large luxurious' camphouse; dining hall, mo~ern washrooms, arts and crafts buildings, camp store and office, first aid and in,firmary,' beautiful ch<ilpel, overl')ight and weekend accomoda- " ' ' tions for' parents.

Poverty' Delegates Score Foreogn, Aid

S'

WEEK PERIOD :$325 -

4 WEEK , PERIOD $165 '-.

2:WEEK PERIOD $85 ' . .

Cathedral Day Camp" For Boys Camp Fee .35.00 for 2 wk. 'period.

Camp Fee $125.60 for 8 wk. 'season period. fEES,lNCLUDlEi Transportation;' ins~r~~c~,"Arts & Crafts, Canteen, Hors~back Riding, Weekly Cook-buts & Milk. D~ily without Added ,Cost. ' JULY 1

AUGUST 23

"""'----,----,------------------------~-_._---~~----~------,~

Our

.

~

Diocesan Seminarians - College Students & Teachers ,Under direction " ,

of a DiOcesari Priest.,

,LG~Y

of .the. Lake: Do'y, Cqmp For' Girls

JULV

-' Camp Fee 35.0Q for 2 wk. period.

1 - AlJlG~ST ~3, 'Camp Fee $125.00 f9 r 8 wk. 'season period.

FEES INCLUDIE: Transportation/'lnsurance"Arts & Craffs, Canteen, I:lorseback Riding, , Weekly Cook-Outs, Milk Doily, witho~t' Added Cost. ,.

-

BOYS', CAMP

Tel. 763,8874

,

, For fur~her; infot;'motion write or t~lephone to:

, REV. WALTER' A. ,SULUVAN;' Director P.O. 80)(63 "7"'". East Freetown, Mass. 027~ 1

GiRlS' CAMP

Tel. 763-5550

"