06.07.85

FALL RIVER DIOCESAN NEWSPAPER FOR SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD & THE ISLANDS

t eanco VOL. 29, NO. 23

FAL,L RIVER, MASS., FRIDAY; JUNE 7; 1985

$8 Per Year

Appeal col'lects $1,669,666

Alltime record

VICTORY SMILES are flashed by Bishop Daniel A. Cronin and Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes as they study the 1985 Catholic Charities Appeal final report. (Torchia Photo)

'Bishop Daniel A. Cronin an­ nounced today that the 1985 Catholic Charities Appeal of the Fall River diocese had concluded with the largest sum realized in its 44-year history.

'A total of $1,669,666.23 was contributed to the Appeal.

In noting this unprecedented level of giving by diocesan resi­ dents, Bishop Gronin expressed heartfelt gratitude.

Proceeds are distributed throughout the year to diocesan agencies, apostolates and institu­ tions to provide a wide variety of pastoral, educational and social services to residents of southeastern Massachusetts.

In reporting the record sum attained in the 1985 Appeal, Bishop Cronin singled out for special praise its diocesan direc­ tor, Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, and Mrs. Aristides Andrade of Taunton, its honorary lay chair­ man.

The amount received in this year's campaign exceeded the 1984 total by more than $120,000, constituting one of the best in­ crements ever registered in the annual campaign.

A record number of parishes, 109, attained "honor roll" status by exceeding ,the amount col­ lected in 1984.

Msgr. Gomes explained that contributions made in individ­ uaI parishes form the major por­ tion of Appeal contributions.

Special gift initi&tives, he said, are undertaken to solicit support from business, industry and pro­ Jiessions in the diocese; however, the parish programs, enlisting the cooperation of thousands of volunteer collectors, continue to form the campaign's broad base.

Competition for the coveted position as leading parish was vigorous and lively again this year between two mid-Cape par­ ishes. St. Pius X parish of South Yarmouth emerged as 'leader for the second year, with returns of $56,541.40, narrowly besting the neighboring parish of St. Francis Xavier of Hyannis, where $55, 257 was collected. St. Francis Xavier, however, registered the largest gain over 'last year's total, more than $7,000.

Competition was equally in­ tense for the third position in the parish listing. Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish in New Bedford, with $35,929.75, barely exceeded another Cape Cod par­ ish, Holy Trinity of ~est Har­ wich, which, with returns of $35,738, representing an incre0

Turn to Page Six

At 'center dedication

Hope the keynote

BISHOP DANIEL A. CRONIN and Cardinal Bernard F. Law at the Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome. Story on page 9. (Sister Rita Murray Photo, courtesy of, The Pilot, Bos­ ton)

"Rejoice ,in Hope" proclaimed the springtime green banner in the sanctuary ,of St. Anne's Church, Fall River.

Indeed, hope keynoted the celebrations accompanying the May 29 dedication of St. Anne's Hospital's $3.3 million Harold K. Hudner Oncology/Radiation Therapy Center.

The center, said Father Ed­ mund J. Fitzgerald, homHist at the Mass opening the dedication program and director of the Dio­ cesan Department of Pastoral Care for the Sick, offers "a place of hope for cancer victims in the context of the ministry of Jesus, the hopeful healer."

Hundreds of hospital workers, friends ,and members of the Greater Fall River community attended the Mass at St. Anne's Church across Middle Street from the hospital.

The principal celebrant was Msgr. John J. Regan, episcopal

vicar for the Fall River and New Bedford 'areas of the diocese and director of diocesan health ser­ vices, who officiated in the ab­ sence of Bishop Daniel A. Cro­ nin, in Rome for last month's consistory elevating 2'8 prelates to the College of Cardinals.

Music, including "Rejoice in Hope" by C. Alexander Pelo­ quin, was by the Fall River Dio­ cesan Choir with music by John Hubert, organist, the United Brass Quintet and Ithe Chapel Belles of the First Baptist Church of Fall River. Portions of the Mass were composed by Glenn Giuttari, Diocesan Choir director.

Following ,the eucharistic litur­ gy, the congregation moved 'across Middle Street to a large blue and white striped tent erect­ ed on one of the hospital park­ ing lots, while Msgr. Regan and oth~r principals in the program Turn to Page Six

2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 7, 1985

"

MEMBERS OF Our Lady of the Assumption Cape Verdean parish, New Bedford (left photo) move along Pleasant Street in a Pentecost Eve peace march which climaxed in an outdoor Mass celebrated in English and Crioulo, a language of the Republic of Cape Verde. The march, at which participants carried peace banners and· balloons, culminated five

Leading Parishes "

"

"

ATTLEBORO St. John St. Mary, Mansfield St. Mark, Attleboro Falls St. Mary, Seekonk Mt. Carmel, Seekonk

$32,113.50 23,790.00 22,495.00 20.945.00 20,145.00

'CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS AREA ,$56,541.40 St. Pius X, So. Yarmouth 55,257.00 St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis 35,738.00 Holy Trinity, W. Harwich 34,113.00 Corpus Christi, Sandwich <J 25,582.00 Holy Redeemer, Chatham FALL RIVER AREA Holy Name Our Lady of Angels . ., Sit. Thomas More, Somerset Santo Christo S1:. Mary Cathedral

33,157.50 19,667.00 18,450.00 17,282.00 17;162.00

NEW BEDFORI> AREA $35,929.75 Mt. Carmel' 31,631.00 Immaculate Conception 20,888.00 . St. Mary, So. Dartmouth 18,612.00 St. Mary 17,045.00 St. Patrick, Wareham TAUNTON AREA St. Ann, Raynham - St. Mary 'St. Anthony Immaculate Conception, N. Easton Holy Cross, So Easton

18,501.00 17,634.00 14,661.00 14,122.00 13,954.00

Parish Totals ATTLEBORO Attleboro Holy Ghost 81. John St. Joseph St. Mark St. Mary St. Stc;phen St. Theresa

$15,136.50 32,113.50 8,567.75 22,495.00 23,790.00 7,~23.00

15,264.75

MansfieI4-St. Mary North Attleboro Sacred Heart St. Mary Norton-St. Mary Seekonk Mt Carmel St. Mary CAPE. COD & THE ISLANDS Brewster-O. L. of the Cape Buzzards Bay-St. Margaret Centerville-O. L. of Victory Chatham-Holy Redeemer * Cotuit-Christ the King East Falmouth-St. Anthony Edgartown-St. Elizabeth Falmouth-St. Patrick Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier Nantucket-O. L of the Isle North Falmouth­ St. Elizabeth Seton Oak Bluffs-Sacred Heart.

Orleans-St. Jo.an of Arc * Osterville-Assumption Pocasset·St. John the Evangelist Provincetown-St. Peter Sandwich-Corpus Christi South Yarmouth-St. Pius X Vineyard HavenSt. Augustine .WellfleetOur Lady of Lourdes West HarwichHoly Trinity Woods Hole-St. Joseph

23,790.00 6,198.00 13,128.00 11,052.00 20,145.00 20,945.00

AREA 22,572.00 11,973.00 24,982.50 25,582.00 13,552.00 19,619.00 3,403.00 20,116.00 55,257.00 1l,708.25 14,449:00 3,967.00 20,663:00 13,762.00 19,039.75 5,870.00 34,113.00 56,541.40 6,933.00 4,340.00 35,738.00 5,950.00

FALL RIVER AREA Fall River St. Mary's Cathedral ·$17,162.00 Blessed Sacrament 3,724.11 Espirito Santo 12,312.00 Holy Cross 3,099.00 Holy Name 33,157.50

weeks of preparation' during which parishioners heard weekend homilies on peace and justice issues and attended special prayer sessions. Right, Father'Philip A. Davignon with first communicants at Our Lady of the Isle Church, Nantucket. (Rosa and Ranney Photos)

Notre Dame Our Lady of the Angels Our Lady of Health Holy Rosary Immaculate Conception Sacred Heart St. Anne St. Anthony of Padua St. Elizabeth St. Jean Baptiste St. Joseph St. Louis St. Mathieu St. Michael St. 'Patrick SS. Peter & Paul St. Stanislaus St. William Santo Christo Assone~-St.

Bernard No. Westport-O.L. of Grace Somerset St. John of God St. Patrick St. Thomas More Swansea Our' Lady of Fatima St. Dominic St. Louis of France St. Michael Westport- St. George St. John

.

11,030.00 St. Anne St. Anthony Padua }9,667.00 St. Boniface 6,255.00 St. Casimir 12,607.00 St. Francis of Assisi 5,934.00 St. Hedwig 9,336.00 St. James 10,594.20 St. John the Baptist 10,079.36 St. Joseph 3,000.00 St. Kilian 5,823.00 St. Lawrence 8,577.00 St. Mary 6,188.00 St. Theresa 2,447.00 Acushnet-.

12,023.00 St. Fra~cis Xavier East Freetown11,510.00 St. John Neumann 9,595.00 15,646.00 FairhavenSt. Joseph 7,585.50 • St. Mary 17,282.00

Sacred Hearts Marion-St. Rita 7,594.00.

Mattapoisett-St. Anthony 12,138.50 North DartmouthSt. Julie Billiart 13,400.00 South Dartmouth-St. Mary 9,914.00 Wareham-St. Patrick 18,450.00 14,160.00 11,881.00 13,715.00 9,209.00 10,582.0'0 7,119.00

NEW BEDFORD AREA New Bedford Holy Name 13,919.00 Assumption 4,017.50.

Immaculate Conception 31,631.00 Mt. Carmel 35,929,75

Our Lady of Fatima 5,928.00 4,366.00

. Our Lady of Perpetual Help 5,459.00 Sacred Heart

TAUNTON AREA Taunton Holy Family Holy Rosary Immaculate Conception Our Lady of Lourdes Sacred Heart St. Anthony St. Jacques 'St. Joseph St. Mary St. Paul Dighton-'-St. Peter North Dight~n-St. Joseph North Easton- .

Immaculate Conception Raynham-St. Ann South Easton-Holy Cross

*Division of Parishes

3,213.30 7,128.00 2,325.00 3,573.00 6,482.00 2,115.50 12,137.00 13,406.85 .10,608.00 2;391.00 15,010.82 18,612.00 7,046.00 7,181.00 10,326.75 13,017.00 6,055.00 2,101.00 5,331.00 11,534.00 15,673.26 20,888.00 .

17,045.00

10,552.00 4,138.00 9,942.00 6,006.00 10,695.00 ' 14,661.00 6,614.00 12;561.00 17;634.00 13,170.00 4,291.00 7,845.00 14,122.00 18,501.00 13,954.00

THE ANCHOR -­ Friday, June 7, 1985

CSS staff at parley

MSGR. GENDREAU

FATHER AVILA

Two have jubilees Two diocesan priests will «Ie­ brate anniversaries next week.

June 15 will mark a golden jubilee for Msgr. Alfred J. Gen­ dreau, while Father Jose M. Bettencourt e Avila will celebrate the 55th anniversary of his or­ dination on the 14th.

Both priests will observe their anniversaries privately.

Msgr. Gendreau Msgr. Gendreau was born in Fall River Jan. 9.. 1911, the son of the late Napoleon and Mar­ guerite Gendreau. He attended St. Anne's School, Fall River, and Montreal College,and S1. Mary's Seminary. He was ordained June 15, 1935 by the late Bishop Cassidy.

From 1935 ,to 1954 he taught in seminaries in Baltimore, Seat­ t'le, and Detroit as a Sulpcian Father,also serving. three years as an Army chaplain in the European theatre.

In 1954 Msgr. Gendreau re­ turned to the Fall River diocese, where he was associate pas­ tor of St. Mary's Cathedral; ad­ ministrator of S1. Peter's par­ ish, Dighton; and pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church, Fall River; St. Jacques, Taunton; and Notre Dame de Lourdes, Fail River.

Additionally, he was episcopal vicar of the Fall River 'and New Bedford areas; vicar 'lor religious; a pro-synodal judge; secreta·ry of the board -for examiners of the clergy; and 'a member of the Divine Worship Commission.

The Guadalupanas Sisters who serve Hispanics in the Fall River diocese received an award in recognition of their ministry at a meeting of the New England Catholic Council on Social Min­ istries held in Holyoke earlier this week.

The council meeting was at­ tt'nded by 13 staff members of Fall River diocesan Catholic Social Services and the Hispanic Apostolate, led by Father !Peter N. Graziano, diocesan director of both agencies.

The gathering had Father David Hollenbach, 81, as keynote speaker. His topic was the first

draft of the U.S. bishops' forth­ coming pastoral, "Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy," Auxiliary Bishop Leo O'Neill of the Springfield diocese, a member of the Bishops' Com­ mittee for the Campaign For 'Human Development, celebrated the parley's principal Mass, a' liturgy of thanksgiving for 15 years of ,the CHD program throughout the nation.

The Hispanic program was led des, director, of Catholic Pastoral panics.

Arrangements Now Have Been Made for You to Travel Nearly Two Thousand Years in Only Twelve Days to the

After 20 years at S1. An­ thony's, where his work gained the admimtion of people of all faiths and where he was a 'lead­ er in urging immigrants to be­ come citizens, while continuing to cherish their Portuguese cul­ tural heritage, Father Avila was transferred to the pastorate of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, New Bedford.

Father Terence F.

KEENAN'

OUR LADY'S

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936 So. Main St., Fall River

BOYS COMMUNION

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11:00 To 5:30 Sunday Thru Saturday

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Tel. 673-4262

Ethnic Food - Continuous Entertainment

Admission: $2.00 per person

Children under 12 FREE

Veteran International Traveler: Pastor. Immaculate Conception Parish. Fall River

Organist Choir Director

Receptio,n to honor educators

Sponsored by the staff of the Department of Education, the event gives fellow educators and In 1964 he was named a dom­ estic prelate with the title of other friends "the opportunity to extend a personal thank you to monsignor. He has been in resi­ dence at Our Lady's Home, Fair- . Father Coleman and Sister Lau­ rita for their years of service to haven since his 1980 retirement. the educationalapostolate of the Fathe.. Avila diocese of 'Fall River," said plan­ ners. / Father Avila was born Nov. 16, 1906 in the Azores. He stud­ .Father Coleman, recently ap­ iiedat St'. Mary's Seminary, pointed pastor of Corpus Cristi Baltimore; and was ordained parish, Sandwich, has supervised June 14, 1930 by Bishop James the activities of both diocesan E. Cassidy. schools and parish religious edu­ He served as an associate cation programs. Sister Laurita. pastor at S1. Anthony parish, has been responsible for day to day operations of diocesan ele­ Taunton, Immaculate Concep­ ,tion, New Bedford, and Our mentary schools. She will move to an administrative post with Lady of Health, Fall River, be­ fore being named pastor of S1.' Catholic schools of the Woon­ Anthony parish, East Falmouth, socket, R.I., area. in 1944.

Presentations to the honorees In his Cape assignment Father wHi be made at 3:30 p.m. June AVila became known for his ef­ 9. Among those present will be forts to beautify his smaH Bishop' Daniel A. Cronin; who church, building his 'renovations will offer congratulations and around a· striking painting of best wishes to Father Coleman.

Our Lady of Fatima donated by and Sister Laurita on behaU of the diocese. a noted Portuguese artist.

OUR ADVERTISERS

Mt. Carmel Church

Rte. 44 - Taunton Ave. - Seekonk

Saturday, June 8 - 5-10 p.m.

with the Bible as your guide­ book, under spiritual direction ot

In 1974 Father Avila retired from the pastoral ministry for reasons of health and since that time has lived in Falmouth.

Father George W. Coleman, diocesan director of education for the past eight-and-a-half years, and Sister Mary Laurita Hand, PBVM,associate superintendent of diocesan schools for the past eight years, will be honored from 3 to 5 p.m. June 9 at a re­ ception at Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River.

PLEASE PATRONIZE

TOMORROW

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

HOLVLAND

In his new post he continued his lively interest in the welfare of Portuguese imimgrants, aid­ ing in establishment of English as a Second Language programs and a bilingual library.

section of the

by Mario Pare­ the Northeast Center for His­

3

$1688

~~~m~~~

Se . 9 th

f

"oly SCripture comes alive you as you walk the Way of the Cross. Your faith takes deeper meaning as you pray where stood the stable In Bethlehem or kneel In the Garden of Gethsemane.

You will· gaze out over the Jordan Valley from atop the Mount ofJericho. visit Naza­ reth, Cana, Mount of Beatitudes, many other places.

~.~

PAPAL AUDIENCE

On your return you'lI stop for a pilgrim's visit to Rome and a thorough tour ofthe .

Vatican and the r:temal City.

The first step Is to send In this coupon today. By return mall you will receive a fact­ packed folder which tells you what you can expect every moment of an unforgettable _________ experlence. _ I Rev. Terence F. Keenan (phone I I Immaculate Conception Rectory 673- I I 15 Thomas Street 2122) I I Fell River, Massachusetts 02723 I

I I I II

Dear Father: .

Please send your colorful folder.

Name

Address

,

,

I !

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II

L9~y_''':':'''..::.:,:,·,,:,:,,·,,:,:,,·.:.:...?P,:,~,:,,·,:,~,:,,·J

A new church seating 650 was dedi­ cated in Orleans Aug. 12, 1984.

There is an AHen Organ. and an enthusiastic· group of twenty men and women for the choir, but no director and no organist. Applicants for the job should contact the pastor, Rev. John F.' Andrews at St. Joan of Arc Rectory, 20 Bridge Rd., Orleans 02653. (Tel. 255-0170)

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-4

THp ANCHOR-Diocese o(Fall River:"-Fri., June 7, '1985

the living

. the moorin~

word

... ." ~

Restoring Hope

The shocking aftermath ,of the recent soccer tragedy .in Belgium was indeed a horrendous example of the decadence that has permeated our social order.

It is not farfetched to connect such behavior with that exhi-' bited in the Netherlands during the recent papal visit. Such actions as the distribution of posters offering a reward for killing a pope on a pastoral visit to his flock would have been unthinkable even in the darkest days of church his~ory. But in the malaise of our own times, we seemingly are either becom­ ing inured to such actions or accepting them as normal. Either situation is tragic.

We can condemn such behavior with all the verbiage at our disposal and all the censures the law will allow. Yet all willbe in vain if we do not make a real attempt to seek the root causes that make debauched terrorists and libertines murder or threaten to murder, seemingly on mere whim. We so often condemn, so rarely try to cure. But cure we must.

If we neglect efforts to change our attitudes towards one ,another, our lives wHl degenerate to a state of total anarchy.

There is, after all, little difference between the terrorist and the I~ooligan. Both find so-called justification for their actions amid dissent, disorder and discord.

Such an atmosphere of strife is often the result of the mis­ guided idea that everyone has a fundamental right to overcome i1my force he or she judges to be a constraint on personal freedom. In our attempt to make sure that every person has a right to free expression, we have too often allowed depravity to rule.

We implicitly give the message that corruption and perver­ siion are acceptable human behavior. Our music, 'films and literature are permeated with the idea that if it feels good, do it. , Self-discipline and self-respect are considered false restraints.

To be fulfilled, one must be allowed to experiment with every­ thing, no matter how dangerous or life..threatening. Drugs, ' alcohol and illicit sex" for example, are.'glorified as means of self-liberation. : -;'. ., • ; .

Much of this mind has been fonndJ.' by our institutiohs. ' Most governments have little use for human life. The so-called civilized nations of the world have encouraged abortion as a moral choice. Many are now engaged in attempts ·to legalize other areas of concem forHfe,·such as those involving the terminally ill and the elderly. ' , At the same time, th(~ nations Which are striving t~ limit and control life from its first moment of existence are creating a global tomb. The relentless arms race, the terror of nuclear holocaust and the encouragement of international subversion are: factors that are literally driving people'mad. If govern-, ments have lost respect for life, it is small wo~der th~t individ- ' ua)s feel free to do as ahey please. After ~1l, tomQrrow they might be dead. ' , . . , ' , ' ,.', Nations and peoples, must return to the realization that extremism in any form is self-destructive and annihilating.

Toleration of extremism as an expression of liberty is a mere exercise in license. True freedom is never achieved by extremes.'

Admittedly, some regard revolution as a legitimate expres'­ sion of personal freedom. One might even point to our own national experience. Yet it was not war that made America' ,wha.t it is or hopes to be. War always means loss.

Rather, it has been our determination of democracy as a condition in which freedom is seen as venture and rights as rectJitude that has given us the rightful expectation of personal fulfillment.

May we once again restore to ol;lr nation those qualities of life that e,nsure self-respect and self-control-and offer very little encouragemerit to those who would destroy us. , The Editor --------.---------------

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The C<ltholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151

PUBLISHER

Most Rnv. Daniel A, Cronin, D.O., S.T.D.

EDITOR Rev. John F. Moore

FINANr.IAl ADMINISTRATOR Rev. 'Msgr. John J. Regan

NC Photo

'We have seen the Lord.' John 20:25

Shape up, he tells capitalists

Street area to provide spiritual failing to distinguish between By, Tracy Early short and long~term goals. "We mini~try and stimulate ethical NEW YORK (NC), -:- ,Arch­ reflection. ' have moved often too swiftly past bishop Rembert Weakland, chair­ Archbishop Weakland said that short-term questions to more man of the committee drafting the U.S. bishops'economics pastoral, the drafting committee directed long-term visions without con­ recently warned a Wall Street attentitm at aU groups in society, fronting the obstacles along the audience that the inclination including the church itself. But he way," he said. Amongthese obsta­ toward Marxism in NiCaragua said each group felt it had been a cles, he said, is the federal deficit.

Archbishop Weakland acknow­ would spread unless capitalism special target, ~ "especially' the ledged frequent complaints about provided a vision offairness to all. business and financial world." ' For Americans, the Milwaukee He brought to his audience a the pastoral's length and the heav­ 'archbishop said~ Nicaragua is the strong and explicit defense of his iness of its content. He said one focus of a "well-founded uneasi­ committee's positive view of the priest had commented, "The role ofgovernment. "We know the bishops should stop writing pas­ ness" about the world situation.

-;- that when you get toral letters and send pastoral dangers "How are we to stem this lean­ government in, it's hard to get it postcards." ing toward Marxism as a solution out," he said. "But Catholic social The archbishop noted, however, to economic woes throughout the teaching is more positive on the that the seriousness of the issues , world? " he asked. role of government than many treated required that they be dis­ "If capitalism is unable to artic­ cussed in depth. But he said the critics." ulate values that go beyorid profit The archbishop said, however, bishops would be asked to sup­ for the already well-off," Archbi­ that government was not the best plement the pastoral with a shop Weakland said, "if it does not provider of social services, and the "Reader's Digest version in a little show a model for other nations of principle of subsidiarity applied. different style." ways in which the now marginal­ Archbishop Weakland said that On the other hand, he denied that izec:l can participate in the system, private charity was sufficient; and the pastoral had aroused immense then the Marxist critiques of the , called for "distributive justice." interest in other countries and that capitalist system will become more ,One questioner asked for some­ he was "amazed at the support and more verified in the minds of thing in the pastoral more explicit from the ecumenical community our neighbors to the south and on , on the role of power in making and by the interest shown in secu- . the African continent to our West economic decisions, and the arch­ lar universities campuses. At the and in the Asian countries to our bishop said the committee, having University of California in Berke­ East." "heard that several times," would ley, for example, papal social ency­ "If we are in a global world, who try to relate power and money in clicals had to be put on reserve for will articulate a global economy , the second draft. students studying the pastoral, he for us that is reasonable and fair to "Perhaps we should have broad­ said; while 2,000 students turned all?" he asked. "I hasten to say that, ened more our'concern in the very out to hear economists Milton the first to do so will inherit the first chapter about the insecurity Friedman and John Kenneth Gal­ globe." that both the middle class and the braith debate it.

"We've hit a nerve - no doubt Some 400 people heard the poor feel at this moment," he said.

Archbishop Weakland said his about it," Archbishop Weakland address, sponsored by a Jesuit

office established in the Wall committee- was also "remiss" in concluded.

Learning to say no

Last year, a teacher in a large Catholic high school who had built a trust level with her students wished she hadn't. In just one year, 10 girls confided to her they were preg­ nant, but even after her counsel to the contrary, seven of the preg­ nancies "disappeared."

"Only three had their babies," sl)e told me. "All I can assume is that the other seven had abor­ tions." She shook her head. "Why don't we come up with some alter­ native to Planned Parenthood and abortions for these kids? Every­ thing is after the fact. Why aren't we helping them deal with the pressures and realities of premari­ tal sex? It's always too late when they come to us."

I have reflected often on her despair. We know we are rear.ing young people who are growing up and dating in a permissive sexual culture. Yet, we are doing little or nothing to help them deal with the pressures they face, pressures much stronger than those we faced.

The "NO"button campaign ofa few years ago was admirable but not enough. Nor is simply moraliz­ ,ing in the classroom. Kids still face the culture's questions, "Why not?

Who's it going to hurt? Are you gay or something?"

It seems the time is ripe for an agency like Planned Parenthood for teens who want to avoid pre­

marital sex but need some skills in doing so. If we had such an agency in every diocese where young peo­ ple - girls and boys - could go for help when they're being pres­ sured, it would tell them their struggles are sh,ared by others their age and that we care about helping them deal with the very real strug­ ' gles of growing up today.

We could staff such a place with volunteer counselors who have had some training in listening to young people, posing questions, and suggesting responses.' The success, like the success of youth retreats, would lie in its staff.

These would have to be adults or young adults who like teenag­ ers, who are non-judgemental, who are perceived as trustworthy, and who understand today's youth culture. I believe these people are out there in our church.

Many young people do not want to engage in 'premaritaL sex but they're made to feel odd if they don't. Different. They fear ridic­ ule. "I'm the only virgin in my gang," a t 6-year-old told her mother tearfully. "Is something' wrong with me?"

So they submit, even though they may feel used. The label for a girl who flirts but doesn't indulge in sex is a "tease." Often these girls give in but they don't like them­ selves very much. Still, they want to belong - a driving need of adolescents.

I envision an ecumenical agency

Find a new focus

How much influence does advice becomes sounder arid vocational literature have on sounder each ge,neration.

As they moved into the New men who consider the priest­ Testament, seminarians would hood? begin a study of the most impor­ According to the latest study on . tant story ever written 'on life, a seminarians, it has none or very story that has caused personal and little influence. The strongest societal revolutions. "­ influence is found in either a per­ Church history, which traces sonal religious experience or the the growth of the church, would good example of a priest. boggle their minds as they learned In li$ht of these findings, does of'the tribulations the church has vocational literature have any use come through to maintain vitality. anymore?

Canon Law would introduce Some time ag<;l, I was given them to the rules. necessary to vocational literature produced in maintain an institutional church West Germany which causes me to and to promote justice and order. say "yes." It was cleverly organ­ Moral law, on the other hand, ized and provided' a very good idea of what it 'means to study for the would have seminarians analyze priesthood. The information was human behavior and its relation­ , laid out in a compact brochure ship,t.o God's laws. d'raw students' Dogma would style. minds to mysteries like grace; the Then~ were summary statements Trinity, the Incarnation, heaven that clicked off one good image and hell. It also would cause them after another on what to expect in to ask, "Who is God, and what will seminary training. It also in­ it be like when we are with him?" fonned a prospective candidate In liturgy they would delve into about the types of universities one the seasons of the church, the could attend, their professors, tui~ meaning of the Mass or a penance tion costs, credits required for a service. Music and rituals teach degree and course content. . how people can best lift their My immediate reaction to' the minds and hearts to God. literature was admiration for its A~chaeologic~l findings' would editorial professionalism and the be plowed through to find clues of professional iinage it gave to theo­ howit really was during 'the early logical studies. church. , Some have suggested that Then I wondered, how many young men have ever seen the vocation literature be done away priesthood in light of the studies with because of its ineffectiveness.

They argue that money spent on it needed to be ordained a priest.

Do they ever think about what it could be better spent on other is like to study Sacred Scripture things.

I disagree. Promotional litera­

for four years? Here seminarians would come in contact with ture is alive and well today with prophets whose warnings are as the American public. They read it true today as they were in the Old and are moved by,it.

But perhaps we should restruc­

Testament. They would read the Wisdom literature whose sage ture vocationa! literatur,e. away

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 7, 1985 By

DOLORES ClJRRAN

- Adolescenthood, Inc., in which personal counseling and support groups are offered to deal with low self-esteem that sometimes results in promiscuity, with skin hunger and healthy ways of dealing with it, with morality and idealism, with techniques of saying, "No, not yet," that don't put off the ones they like but rather give rise to respect.

As in Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, I would invite young adults who have suffered from the costs of premarital sex to share with younger adolescents, and also those who did postpone sex until marriage to teU how they did it and why they are glad they did.

Maybe this kind of effort won't help the already sexually active teenager but it would offer a sup­ port for those who are feeling pressured to get into, something they feel isn't right when pressures get rough.

And I bet we would get a lot of parent support for such an agency.

I think we could make it work. Is anyone out there who wants to try?

Byr

FATHER EUGENE, HEMRICK

from the usual pictures of smiling priests in clerical clothes, priests working with the poor or celet>rat­ ing Mass. These images are end products.'

Perhaps a new focus is needed, one. that reflect's seminary train~ it:tg. Maybe we should focus on the place where inspiration takes root - and the inner workings of the studies nee,ded to .deepen' that inspiration.' '

,- Rural needs YUMA, Colo. (NC) - Rural par­ ishes need the Catholic Church's special help, not her cast off priests, Greg Cusack, executive director of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, told farmers and small town residents at a recent Rural Life Day here. He said that the rural par­ ish "is not a place where you throw away (priests), where you assign somebody to punish them. That's a place you ought to send our best because of what's happening out here."

THE ANCHOR (USPS-545·oiO). Second Class Postage Paid at Pall Rivet, Mass. Pub· lished weekly except the week of July 4 and the week after Christmas at 410 Highland Avenue, Pall River, Mass. 02720 by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Pall River Subscription price by mail, postpaid $8.00 per year, Postmasters send address changes to The Anchot, P.O, Box 7, Pall River, MA 02722,

Catch a bee with

honey Q. Last year our daughter mar­ ried a young man in a non­ denominational church. Both are (or were) Catholic and both over 21. They did not get consent ofthe bishop or priest or my consent either, though neither was married before.

I did not attend the wedding but my wife did. The couple say they ar(! Protestants, not Catholics anymore.

My questions are: Is their mar­ riage recognized by' the church?

Can we visit them without giving scandal? (California) Their marriage may be recog· nized by the church. It is impossi­ ble to say for sure without know­ ing more facts. Let me explain.

Until recently, anyone baptized Catholic was obliged to be mar­ ried before a priest or deacon for that marriage to be recognized in the Ca,tholic Church. The saine applies to persons baptized Pro­ testant who later entered the Catholic faith.

It seems clear from your letter that your daughter and her hus­ band did not ask or receive a dis­ pensation from the form. This would have allowed them to be married validly before a .minister of another faith or a civil official.

Under those rules, qbviously, your daughter's marriage would be invalid.

However, the new Code of Canon Law provides differently.

Since last fall, when that law became effective, people who were once Catholic but. who have left the Catholic faith "by a form~l act" are not bound by the law that they l1!ust be married before a priest. (Canon 1117) What precisely this formal act must be is not yet clear. Certainly it w.ould include anyone who offi­ cially joins another denomination, or who by some public act rejects God or all religion. It might, how~ ever, include other acts as well.

From what you' say it seems possible, even likely, that your daughter's marriage is valid according to Catholic Church Law. As I indicated, more facts would be required to know for sure.

As for your visiting them, it seems you have made quite clear your regret and disappointment at what they have done and your parental and personal concern at what you'see as a serious violation of their commitment to God as Catholic Christians.

Those commitments are real and, assuming they acted with any intelligence and knowledge, each Mass in which they participated and each sacrament they received was objectively a renewal of those promises. ' It is not yours to judge, how­ ever, how they stand before God at

this point - how much aware they were then or now of the nature of those commitments and of their

rejection of their Catholic faith and of their embrace of what­ ever faith they Profess now.

5

By

FATHER JOHN DIETZEN

My conviction is that, once you have made your position clear, which you have an obligation to do both as parent and friend, the best thing you can do is treat them with love, support and presence.

Another tactic is more likely to lead to alienation than anything good. . Several hundred 'years ago St. Francis ,de Sales, speaking as a spiritual guide, said, "One catches more bees with honey than with vinegar." That's still good advice.

Q. I am a Catholic and was mar­ ried to a Catholic man who was married before. He and his first wife were married in the Catholic Ch,urch but were divorced.

I then manied him outside the church. We were married by a Protestant minister but never changed our religion or practiced another faittn.ln fact we continued to go to Mass.

I am now divorced from him.

My questions are: Does the church recognize my marriage? Am I still considered II Catholic? Am I able to receive the sacraments? Also if I were ever to marry again could I be married in the Catholic Church?

(New Jersey) A. You certainly are now able to receive the sacraments of penance and the Eucharist.

Since, as you are surely aware, a Catholic must be married before a priest to be validly married ac­ cording to church law, your mar­ riage and divorce from your first husband would present no obsta­ cle to your future marriage in the Catholic Church.

;(necrology] Very Rev. John S. Czerwonka, Assistant, 1961, St. Stanislaus, Fall River June 9 Rev. TimothY J. Calnen, Pas­ tor, 1945, St. Joseph, Woods Hole , Rev. Joseph S. Larue, Pastor, 1966, Sacred Heart, North Attle­ boro June 10 Rev. William H. Curley, Pastor, 1915, SS.Peter & Paul, Fall River Rev. George ·A. Meade, Cha­ plain, 1949, St. Mary Home, New Bedford June 11 Rev. Msgr. Augusto L. Furtado, Pastor Emeritus, 1973, St. John of God, Somerset June 12 Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, Pas­ tor, 1966, Immaculate Conception, Taunton June 13 Rev. Edward F. Donahue, S.J., 1974, B.C. High School, Dorches­ ter, MA June 14 Rev. Msgr. George E. Sullivan,

Retired Pastor, 1980, St. Joseph, Fall River Rev. Msgr. Joseph A.

Cournoyer, Retired Pastor, 1982,

St. Michael Swansea

.\

6

-'

-\ .. ~

, Record

THE ANCHOR­ Friday, June 7, 1985

··_",.£• •,~~;,;uu.;

Continued from page one

HALLETT·

ment of over '$6,900 from last year, attained fourth position in the parish listing.

In summ,ing up Appeal results, Bishop Cronin praised the gen­ erosity of diocesan residents.

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\'Thanks to this unparaUeled generosity," he declared, "we shaU be able to continue to pro­ vide a fine level of service to those who approach .our iJlsti-, tutions and apostolates in the coming year. Some of the plans which we have developed for the improvement of our apostolic' outreach, will be implemented, and we hope to .improve the scope and quality of our care for many needy and troubled peo­ ple. .

"AU of this has been made possible by the great· success of our 1985 Catholic Charities Ap­ peal and lam profoundly grate­ ful to everyone who contributed to this unprecedented result."

Holy Name parish of FaIl River, registering returns 0($33,157.50, was the 'leader in greater Fan River. St. John the Evangelist parish of Attleboro, with a final taUy of $32,113.50, was the lead­ ing parish in the ·northern tier of the diocese, and in the Taunton

deanery, St. Ann parish of Rayn­

ham, which registered a total of

$18,501, was the leader.

During 1984, a new parish, Christ the King of CotUit/Mash­ pee, was· established, consisting of a portion of the Parish of Our Lady of the Assumption in Oster­ ville.., .)

**

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Msgr......Gomes noted that the combined total' of gifts from the new community and its mother parish significantly exceeded the sum attained a year ago from the one parish. This result, he said, is generally experienced when a new parish community of faith comes into being.

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Yet another point of reference which caught the attention of the staff at diocesan head­ quarters who organize the my­ riad details of the Appeal was the unprecedented number of parishes realizing $30,000 or more.

In .addition to those parishes noted above in this special cate­ gory were two other parish com­ munities, those of Corpus Christi in Sandwich, with returns of $34,113, and Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception ,in New Bedford, where $31,631 was received.

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AT DEDICATION of Harold' K. Hudner On.cology Center at St. Anne's Ho~pital, Fall River, Msgr. John J. Regan, Episcopal Vicar, blesses crucifixes to be placed on center walls. Looking on, Sister Dorothy Ruggiero, OP, provincial superior of the Dominican ' Sisters of the Presentation; Atty. Hudner; Dr. Orner E. Boivin, among honored guests at ceremony."(Gaudette Photo) .

Hope the keynote Continued from p~ge one proceeded to the Hudner Center for a brief ceretnonyduring which' the building itself and c.rucifixes to be placed in its reception, consultation and radia­ tion therapy areas were bless(!d.

A speaking program in the tent foUowed. There Sister Doro­ thy Ruggiero, OP, provincial su­ perior of the DominiCan Sisters of the Presentation who founded the hospital in 1906, .thanked those present "for aU that you have been for us throUgh the years."

She had special words of af­ fection for Atty. Hudner, saying that naming the new center for him 'well conveyed the hospital's sense' of caring, which he ,em­ bodies. "We all love him very much," she declared. "For us sisters, Harold Hudner is part· of the family."

Speaking on behalf. of Bishop Cronin, Msgr. Regan conveyed diocesan gratitude for the minis­ try of the St. Anne's Dominicans; and representing Fall River Mayor Carlton Viveiros, Mrs. Barbara Sullivan thanked the . hospital in the name of the citY. ."This is a proud day for a lot of us 'at St. Anne's," said Alan D. Knight, hospital president, re­ ferring to the fact that the neW center will offer the type of sophisticated cancer care for which patients previously h;d to travel to Boston.

Stressing the convenient, friendly 'and caring dimensions of local service, Knight said "We b~lieve the Hudner Center is un­ paralleled among community hospitals." . The president paid tribute to "literany thousands of donors" who helped make .the center possible with donations ranging from "$5 in an 'envelope" to foundation grants, of thousands

of dollars. He expressed parti­ will prove a model for other I cular gratitude to the volunteer health care providers. development committee headed Refreshments and tours of the

by Westport restaurateur Rich­ Hudner'Center closed a day sig­ ard Lafrance that coordinated naling the opening of an era of center fundraising. new hope for Southeastern Dr. David Greer, dean of Massachusetts cancer victims Brown University School of and their families.

Medic;ine, who started his medi­ cal career in Fan River, recalled (hanges in medical care over the GEORGE AND MADE­ past 30 years, saying that they have seen the most rapid and LYN Rosenbaum of Clinton, Conn., will conduct "The dramatic medical changes in his­ tory, especially in the area of Spiritual Journey," a day of oncology. ­ renewal, from 10 a.m. to 5 He added, however, that cost p.m. Saturday, June 15, at increases have accompanied LaSalette Shrine,. Attleboro. technological breakthrolJghs and Madelyn Rosenbaum is a VA ~that private practices and small staff physician and her hus­ community hospitals are "be· coming extinct." (band directs a center for To be successful, he continued, Christian counseling and community hospitals such as St. healing in West Haven, Anne's must serve regional con­ Conn. Both are members of stituencies and form information the Association of Christian and service networks with other Therapists and as a couple hospitals. lead retreats, workshops and Although health care, conclud­ ed the doctor, has gone from "a renewal days. Information cottage craft to a giant industry," on the LaSalette program: medicine remains "a human ser­ 222-5410. vice to be empathetically de­ livered rather than sold."

He said he hopes that the ex­ ample of 5t. Anne's in this area

For. Sacred Heart The men of the Sacred Hearts invite the public to jofit them at St. Francis Xavier Church, Acushnet, On June 14, to cele­ brate the Feast of the Sacred

Heart.

Masses will be offered at 7:30

p.m. and midnight. Exposition of

.the Blessed Sacrament wiU take

place prior to the midnight

Mass, in honor of the June 15

feast day of the Immaculate

Heart of Mary.

The vigil will be dedicated to

Pope John Paul II.

..~

Cardinal CPA parley star

By Thomas N. Lorsung ORLANDO, FI'a. (NC) - No­ body proclaimed it, but Catholic journalists at their annual con­ vention here last month seemed to be celebrating The Year of Dom Paulo, who told them he loved them.

After all, who could resist an informal churchman whb put his . arm around the shoulders of a journalist as he solemnly explain­ ed Ito her the difference between the banana he was eating and those of his native Brazil.

Small wonder that the Cath­ olic Press Association meeting ended with two standing ovations for small, soft-spoken Dom Paulo.

Dom Paulo is Cardinal Paulo Evaristo Arns of Sao Paulo, Bra-· 7.i1. He was scheduled for one talk at the CPA convention, but he also held a press conference and he was the breakfast guest of several of the 300-plus journal­ ists at the convention.

His message was simple: "De­ fend human rights."

In his formal talk he thanked journalists for reporting names of political prisoners arrested dur­ ing gOVernment crackdowns in Brazil. And he t.old how Brazil­ ian journalists themselves, after one of them was kiHed helped prevent more arrests by agree­ ing to report incidents previously unrecorded.

In his May 17 press conference the cardinal said it was "sur­ prising" and "curious" that his fellow Franciscan, Father Leo­ nardo Boff of Brazil, was silenced by the Vatican after humbly ac­ cepting earlier criticism by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith of a book which had challenged church authority and the hierarchy.

The cardinal said it would be like punishing a child for doing something well.

"I never had such a suffering," said Cardinal Arns. "It is the first time in my life such a thing has happened in my church."

Keynote speaker Holy Cross Father James T. Burtchaell'of the University of Notre Dame sent out a challenging agenda for the jounalists. He told them to be teachers, explaining to reader the complexities of controversial issues.

Subjects like pornography and homosexuality, Father Burtchaell said, "need redefining when the leadership in those issues may not be equal to the cause itself. I think that the issue of pornogra­ phy is far more serious than it has been presented to ithe Am: erican public or to the Catholic community."

He also remarked, "There are issues involving homosexuality today that have been dealt with in a criminally superficial way by people who for one reason or another have assumed the posi­ tion of spokespersons. I think the Catholic community deserves something more profound."

Bishop R. Pierre DuMaine of San Jose, Calif., honorary presi­ dent of the Catholic Press Asso­ ciation, cited the church diversity and urged journalists to "think kindly, speak kindly" even in controversial matters.

Bishop DuMaine spoke at a luncheon at which the St. Francis de Sa-les award, highest individ­ ual honor in the Catholic press, was given to Redemptorist Father Norman Muckerman, Lig­ uorian magazine editor and for­ mer CPH president.

Minority concerns were an im­ portant part_ of the convention agenda: - Sister Mariella Frye, staff coordinator of the U.S. bishops' ad hoc committee on women, told the journalists that writing the pastoral on women and so­ ciety is "probably one of the big­ gest challenges ,the American bishops have yet tackled."

- Gertrude Morris, director of evangelization for the National Conference of Black Catholics, said that the hlack bishops' pas­ toral letter issued last September is meant to be read by more than just black people. She sought the help of journalists in spread­ ing the themes of the document, including the view of racism as sin.

Two U.S. Hispanic leaders, Pablo Sedillo, director of His­ panic affairs for the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, 'and Father Mario Viscaino, di­ rector of the Southeast Regional Office for Hispanics in Miami, urged CPA' members to be more sensitive to Hispanic needs. were Catholic journalists warned·of a threat of "crushing" federal budget cutting in a talk

by Charles Emmet Lucey, a Washington attorney who repre­ sents the CPA on postal matters.

He said that the Reagan admin­ istration budget called for "not one cent for our needs," but that there was hope that some help would emerge in Congress.

In addition ,to the award to Father' Muckerman, Catholic ,Major Markets presented its Thomas Brennan award to Thom­ as R. Bishop, 'advertising mana­ ger of The Catholic Chronicle, Toledo, Ohio.

Awards also went to news-. papers, magazines, books and Spanish-language material. Big­ gest winner was National Cath­ olic Reporter, which took the top prize lin general excellence and in six other categories.

Losses "When wealth is lost, nothing is -lost. When health is ,lost, much is lost. When character is lost, all is lost." - German pro­ verb

CARDINAL ARNS

ON BEHALF of Bishop Daniel A. Cronin, Father Peter N. Graziano, diocesan direc­ tor of Catholic Social Services, presents a check to Frederick B. Presbrey, executive di­ rector of NOAH'S, Night Operations and Help Shelter, an emergency winter shelter for single persons operated in Hyannis by the Housing Assistance Corporation. At right is Rev. Mark Baker, Episcopal priest and shelter program director, who said it is hoped that NOAH'S will become a year-round facility. (Gaudette Photo) ,

Father Beran A funeral Mass was celebrated May 28 at San Fernando Mission, CA, for Father Patrick Heran, SS.CC., formerly of Fairhaven and Wareham. Father Heran died May 24.

Representing the Fairhaven­ based EastEtrn U.S. Sacred Hearts.

Province at the funeral was Father Albert Evans, SS.CC., di­ rector of mission appeals, who conducted the graveside service.

Father Heran, a native of Ire­ land, entered the Sacred Hearts community in 1940. He was or­ dained in Washington, D.C., in 1945.

His first assignment was as professor of philosophy at Sa­ cred Hearts Seminary, Wareham.

He was also professor and rector of Fairhaven's former Sacred Hearts Seminary. In 1949, he was one of the first three Sacred Hearts Fathers sent from Fair~ haven to found a mission in Iba­ raki Province, Japan.

Members of the Sacred Hearts Eastern Province will concele­ brate a Mass in memory of Father Heran during their annual retreat at Sacred Hearts Semin­ ary, Wareham, the week of June 16.

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NEW YORK (NC) - The Vati­ can office which assists Catho­ lics making religious pilgrimages has opened a U.S. office at 1011 First Avenue, New' York, N.Y. 10022.

Its purpose is to provide Am­ erican Catholics traveling to &hrines or other holy places with spiritual and pastoral assis­ tance.

The office will not be .a travel agency but will take referrals to reliable 'agencies.' Financed , by ,the Vatican, it will not charge for its services. , The office will assist with pil­ grimages within the United States and abroad. The first group it aided was composed of pilgrims going ito Rome for the May 25 consistory at which 28 cardinals were installed.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 7, 1985

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School, Fall River for the latest series of dialogues with Bish­ ..::================.==;=:..' inop'aDaniel A. Cronin..

The gatherings are being held in response to a request from Pope John Paul II that the Am· (;rican bishops conduct a study of U.S. religious life. The dioce· :, 'san religious first met in April, X·RAY OUALITY PIPE FABRICATION

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meetings in Attleboro, North Daltmouth and Fall River, all 32 MiD Street (Route 79) attended by the bishop.

Assonet. MA' 02702 The most recent meeting pro­ 644-2221 vided background to:the dialogue dn the form 'of a presentation by Brother Martin HeUdorfer, FSC, who discussed the history of re­ ligious communities against the backd,rop of a timeline dating from the earliest Christian cen·· turies. ­ "Like many previous ages," he told the religious, "ours is a time Cn.OSED SUNDAYS'

of transition, during which the concepts of religious me and of Daily Deliveries to Otis. Barnstable County Hospital.

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He challenged his bearers to Tel. 759-4211 and 759-2669 ask themselves: "How does one l\ive a holy and wholesome life­ in presence of the givens in this

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age of transition?" He said the givens in .religious' communities include a majority of aging mem­ bers and the voicing of many differing viewpoints on changes in church life.

Brother Helldorfer, a psycholo­ gist, is assistant director of a House of Affirmation in Hope­ dale. One of a chain of such houses, it offers ,therapeutic sup­ port Ito religious and priests ex­ periencing psychological diffi­ culties.

Overall Goals' Overall goals of the meetings of religious ,in the Fall River dio­ cese and elsewhere in the na­ tioninclude better understanding between bishops and men and women religious; dispelling' of confusion and negative judg­ ments that have arisen in the wake of changes dictated by Vatican II; and exploration of Qleans of applying Gospel teach­ ings in the pluralistic, techno­ llogical and democratic U.S.A.

Father Ritter in anti-porn group

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AT MEETING of diocesan religious, top, from left, Brother Robert Michaud, FIC, Sister Lourdette Harrold, RSM, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin, Sister Barbara McCarthy, OP, Sister Carol Regan, SUSC, Msgr. John J. Oliveira; bot­ tom, the bishop with Brother Martin Helldorfer, FSC. (Gau­ dette Photos)

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Conventua'i Franciscan Father Bruce Ritter, founder of the New Yorkbased Covenant House program for runaway and exploited child-, ,ren, has been appointed by Attorney General Edwin Meese IIII to a new commission On pornography.

The commission will study effects of pornography and recommend measures to control ,its production "and distribution, Since a 1970 presidenti'aI com. mission concluded that porno-' graphy was "not much of a problem," .Mee!le said, the content of pornography has '''radi,

­

cally changed, with more and more emphasis upon extreme violence."

He added that cable television. and video recorders have made pornographic materiaIs available to "allmost anyone - regardless of age." .

Members of the panel were chosen to "carefully balance the need to' control distribution of this material and -the need to protect First Amendment free· doms," he said.

Barry 'Lynn, 1m lattorney for . tlte American Civil Uberties Union, criticized the new com­ mission and said he was "not

convinced the attorney general takes these free expression rights seriously."

"I'm afraid there is a train marked 'censorship' which has just llef.t the station," Lynn said.

Father Ritter was singled out

by President Reagan in the 1984 State of the Union address as an example of the "unsung heroes" of American society whose pri­ vate ~nitiatives tackle social problems: The priest's Covenant House programs in New York, Houston and Toronto provide shelter and help to thousands of abused and exploited children ~very year.

A moment of .papal history

By Father John F. Moore

From the Bernini colonnade, the sight was spectacular. Even Cecil B. De Mille could not have topped the splendor of St. Peter's.

Square as it embraced thousands of faithful joyously sharing _a moment of papal history.

Our lives are marked by mile­ stone events that guide us and help us know the road we travel.

Such a milestone in church life ocurred in Rome this past Pente­ cost.

A consistory of the CoIlege of Car<linals, at which men are ele­ vated to· one of the highest of church positions, is in itself a more than significant event. It is even more momentous in the framework of the celebration of Pentecost. Twenty-eight men of numerous nations, tongues and races were cal1ed by the suc­ cessor of Peter to be living sym­ bols of the Spirit. In striking crimson, they came to their Church Father to receive the red hat and the golden ring, symbols of their new duty and responsi~ bility.

The moment was' awesome.

The drums of Nigeria, the bird­ like sounds of rejoicing Ethiopi­ ans the hurrahs of Americans, all demonstrated the universality of the church in all its majesty and meaning.

The Holy Father clearly told each of the cardinals that he re­ joiced in their new dignity; but he also forcefully reminded them that many would find that such church honors would bring them increased difficulties when they returned home. This warning was not overlooked by the faithful, especially as it applied to car­

.

dinals from troubled lands such chief archbishop of Ukrainian as Nicaragua, Poland, Ethiopia -Catholics throughout the world, is' a naturalized American citi­ and Chile.

The applause for the new zen and resided for over 30 years cardinals signified more than in this country until in 1980 he mere approval, especially in the was named to his present post case of our own Americans from and moved to Rome. His pres­ Boston and New York. About a ence as a presiding prelate of a thousand pilgrims from each rite other than Latin was another area were in .Rome to congratu· dramatic witness to the univer­ late Cardinals Bernard F. Law sality of the church. and John J. O'Connor. Our own In itself, Eternal Rome is a· diocese was well represented by joy. When it is the setting for a Bishop Cronin who with dioce­ noteworthy pontifical event such 'sans attended the many events as a consistory, it is a true won­ connected with a consistory. In der for its outward magnificence, fact, his presence was duly noted of course, but especial1y for its as a principal concelebrant at witness to historical continuity. many major Masses.

In' such an atmosphere, oile can Indeed, the joy of Cardinal truly pray the Creed with ap­ Law's elevation to the Sacred preciation of al1 that it means College was shared by the entire in sharing the totality of faith province of Boston. Each day the that is ours as Catholics.

New England pilgrims gathered . As the cardinals assume their in one of the" major basilicas of new roles in the life of the Rome, coming together with their church, they will, in addition to cardinal and bishops as a living prestige, also receive more work, sign of the unity of the universal in line with the practice of ~he and local church. These very present Holy Father to use the special liturgies were. enhanced Col1ege of Cardinals as a con· by the wonderful music of the sultative group sharing with him Boston Papal Choir. in the spirit of col1egiality. rhe This consistory also took on a newcomers will hold key posi­ significant note for al1 Ameri­ tions in the Vatican congrega­ cans since it was the first such tions, secretariats and councils, event at which the United States thus participating in a very was officially represented on the special way in the life of the diplomatic level. Our nation, for c.hurch. the first time in its history, was We as Americans should be present in the person of its dis~ proud of the events of the past tinguished Ambassador to the few weeks. The recognition by Holy See, Mr. William Wilson. the Holy See of the importance It should be noted that al­ of the American church provides though much media attention an opportunity for each and was centered on the cardinals of every Catholic in this land to Boston and New York, the pres­ renew his or her allegiance to ence of the third American car­ our Holy Father and to all that dinal was not overlooked. Car­ he represents as the successor dinal Myroslav Lubachivsky, of Peter.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 7, 1985

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THE 'ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-,Fri., June 7, 1985

~',

AT ST. VlJ'lCENT'S HOME ceremony in Fall River, Bi~hQP Daniel A. Cronin admits seminarians George B. Scales (left) of Our Lady of Assumption parish, Osterville, and Daniel W. Lacroix, St. Mary's parish, New Bedford, to candidacy for priesthood. Both are students at St. John's Seminary, Brighton. (Gaudette Photo)

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The pope criticized what he said VATICAN CITY (NC)-Father was "the multiplication of 'read­ John Vaughn, a 57-year-old Cali­ fornia native, has been reelected ings' of the'rule." Such practices, he said, threaten "to substitute to a second six~year term as su­ perior general of the Franciscan the text of the rule with an inter­ pretation of it" and "to obscure Order of Friars Minor. the simplicity and purity with The election ·was held during the Franciscans' May general which it was written by St. chapter in Assisi, Italy. It took Francis."

The pope also warned that the place in the presence of Arch­ word "fraternity," so 'loved' by bishop Vincenzo Fagiolo, secre­ tary of the Vatican Congregation St. Francis, must not "assume ambiguous meanings ,that, while for Religious and Secular Insti­ tutes. Pope John PaU'l II, in an favoring independence, do not unusual move, had appointed protect justice." The result of Archbishop Fagiolo to what the such ambiguities, he said, is a pope called the "delicate task" of "ruinous crisis of authority." overseeing the order's general . The poverty asked by St. , chapter. The pope announced the Francis, the pope" cautioned, move in a five-page letter to the "does not exhaust itself in pro­ Franciscans. clamations in defense of. the poor."

In it the pope urged the Fran­ It must be a "poverty that is ciscans to curb "theories arid practices" that are' outside the really 'lived," he said. traditions of their order and in­ The fruits of such poverty, he sisted that "the '1'ule of St. Fran­ 'added, should always be in part cis be observed, just as it was hidden, helping one to live a approved and interpreted by the life that is "more of silence than church." of propaganda."

Father Juan Pujol, press "'Christians expect you to 'love the church as St. Francis loved spokesman for the order, said he it," the pope said. "Men ask thought the pope's language was from you a clear evangelical "strong." But he said it reflected witness and want you to show papal concern about religious life everyone the nobility of your' in general, not only that of the Franciscans. vocation.

Father Pujol delined to give "r urge you, Itherefore, to make an attentive revision of the examples of experiments or prob­ theories and practices that have lems in the order to which the pope may have been referring. shown themselves ,to be an ob­ He said, however, ,that in some stacle to meetingtbese expecta­ places there may have been "ex­ tions," the pope said. .

The 'religious life of the Fran~ cesses" among Franciscans that ciscans, ,the pope said, is. an the pope 'was trying to correct. established form of life, and "not He said that "new forms of a 'movement' open to new op- ' Franciscan life" have been intro: tions continually substituted by duced since the Second Va,tican others, ,in the incessant 'search ,Council.

"It may mean a group of friars for an identity, almost as if this (identity) had not yet been living ina normal house, or doing pastoral work that is not the found~"

classic parish work or' educa­ tional work," he' said. These activities, he added, may include "working normal jobs" or "ac­ tively participating in ecological and peace work around the world." .

The Franciscan order, he said, "is an evangelizing order" and "many (members) may be going into the frontiers of evangeliza­ tion and living among workers."

The undersecretary of the Con­ gregation for Religious and Secu­ lar Institutes, Father Jesus Tor­ res, said that "in some places in the world, Franciscans have found -themselves in difficult situ­ ations in which they have made adaptations."

He said he thought Francis­ cans' work on b'ehalf of 'peace and justice in the world "is one of the points. where there's the greatest danger of going off the track."

This was true in Latin A'mer­ ica, for example, he said. But he cautioned against reading the pope's letter as directed against individual cases, such as FranCis­ can Father Leonardo Boff, a Brazilian ,theologian whose work has been criticized by the Vati­ can. The pope's message was more general, he said.

Milewski resigns WARSAW, Poland (NC) ­ Gen. Miroslaw Milewski, the Communist official who headed internal Polish security during the kidnap and murder of Father Jerzy Popieluszko, has resigned his post. The Polish news agency PAP said Milewski also resigned 'as a Polish Politburo member and as secretary of the Com­ munist Party Central Committee.

•

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tv, mOVIe news

•

. Symbols following film reviews indicate both general and Catholic Film Office ratings, which do not always coincide, General ratings: G-suitable for gen· eral viewing; PG-I3-parentaJ guidance strongly suggested for children under 13; PG-parental guidance .suggested; R-restricted, unsuitable for children or younger teens.

Catholic ratings: AI-approved for children and adults; A2-approved for adults and adolescents; A3-approved for adults only; A4-separate classification (given to films not morally offensive which, however, require some analysis and explanation); O-morally offensive.

NOTE Please check dates and tImes of television and radio programs against local list­ Ings, which may differ from the New York network sched­ ules supplied to The Anchor.

New Films "Brewster's Mililons" (Univer­ sal) Richard 'Pryor stars in this remake of the venerable chest­ nut about 'a man who inherits a vast fortune on condition that he squander a modest one. It's funny and fairly good entertain­ ment, though with some vulgar language. A2, PG .

"Rambo: First Blood Part II" (Tn-Star) In this sequel Rambo (Sylvester Stallone), in prison for the havoc he wreaked in the first outing, is released for a secret

mission to free American prison­ ers still held in Vietnam. After slaughtering 'legions of Com­ munists, he flies the prisoners back to headquarters then con­ fronts the worst villain of all: the devious American who 'meant the mission to fail. Playing shamelessly upon the emotions of MIA families, this comic-strip movie so exploits violence that it :s rated 0, R. "The Shooting Party" (Euro­ pean Classics) It's the faH of 1913. The titled and pirivileged gather at the estate of a noble­ man (James Mason) to hunt and carry on romantic intrigues on the eve of World War L A thoughtful and Emte~taining film, if a bit slow-moving and pre­ dictable. Superbly acted. Because of a single but explicit bedroom scene, it is very matut:'e fare and is rated A4.

"A View to a Kill" (MGM-UA) In this 'latest 007 treat, James Bond (Roger Moore) is pitted nga-inst a rather pallid villain, Zorin (Christopher Walken), an international industrialist who wants ,to remove competition for his new computer chip by in­ ducing an earthquake that will send Silicon VaHey beneath the blue Pacific. Because of exploita­ tion of violence and a benign view of promiscuity, it is rated 0, PG.

~§§FILM RATINGS~§§ A-1 Approved for Children and Adults The Care Bears Movie 1918

The Secret of the Sword A Sunday in the Country

That's Dancing

2010

A-2 Approved for Adults and Adolescents Amadeus Baby: Secret of the lost Legend Breakin' 2 Electric Boogaloo Brewster's Millions Girls Just Want To Have Fun

Cat's Eye The Killing Fields Lady Hawke The Last Dragon Lily in Love Lost in America Movers & Shakers A Passage to India

Places in the Heart

Protocol

Purple Rose of Cairo

Rappin'

Return of the Soldier

Rustlers' Rhapsody

Starman

Test of love

A-3 Approved for Adults Only Alamo Bay Fast Forward Almost You Ghoulies Beverly Hills Cop Heaven Help Us King David The Brother from Another Planet The Mean Season Missing in Action Code of Silence Falcon and the Snowman 1984 .

Police Academy 2

A Private Function

Pumping Iron II

Runaway

The Slugger's Wife

Sure Thing

Sylvester

A-4 Separate Classification (A Separate Classification is given to certain films which while not morally offensive, require some analysis 'and explanation as a pro­ tection against wrong interpretations and false conclusions.)

Blood Simple Cal Camila

'The Shooting Party Mask ' Mrs. Soffel

oThe Breakfast Club Desperately Seeking Susan The Dungeon Master The Flamingo Kid Fraternity Vacation Friday the 13th, Part V Gotcha Grace Quigley

Little Treasure

Witness

Morally Offensive

Heartbreakers Into The Night Just One of the Guys Lust in The Dust Micki and Maude Mischief Missing in Action 2 Moving Violations

Night Patrol

Perils of Gwendoline

Porky's Revenge Rambo: 1st Blood, Part II Stick Turk 182 A View to a Kill Vision Quest.

(Rec.) after a title indicates that the film is recommended by the U.S. Catholic Conference reviewer for the categofy of viewers under which it is listed. These listings are presented monthly; please clip and save for reference. Further information on recent films is avail­ able from The Anchor office, 675-7151.

'Rosary· priest'

has lTV special

HOLLYWOOD (NC) - "The Coronation," a new half-hour TV special from Holy Cross Father 'Patrick Peyton and his Holly­ wood-based Family Theater Pro­ ductions, marks the "rosary priest's" 40th anniversary ~n broadcasting.

Scheduled to air. during June on loca'i TV stations throughout the country, the program stars Desi Arnaz Jr. as St. Francis of Assisi and concludes with a film­ ed segment of Pope John Paul II beginning 'recitation of the ros­ ary.

"The Coronation" is a drama based on St. Francis' fable of the trial of Mary, Mother of Jesus.

Filmed' in Tucson, Ariz., it also stars Joseph Campanella, Judy Geeson and Hap Lawrence~ Father. Peyton founded the A!lbany-based Family Rosary Crusade - known for -its slogan, "the family that prays together stays together" - ,in 1943.

His first network 1'adio broad­ cast on Mother's Day, 1945, fea­ tured Bing Crosby. The radio show ran for 22 years over 480 stations.

Later, Father Peyton also pro­ duced films in many languages and holiday television programs, in which famous movie st'ars prayed the rosary with him.

Among those who have appear­ ed on "Family Theater" programs are Frank Sinatra, ,Lorettl~ Young, Placido Domingo, Gene Kelly, Petula Clark, Bob New­ hart, Helen Hayes, the late Princess Grace of Monaco and Mother Teresa.

11

THE ANCHOR-Di~ceseof F~II River-Fri., June 7, 1985

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Ralph Martin has TV series

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Ralph Martin of Servant Min­ istries, Ann Arbor, Mich., a lead­ er in the Catholic charismatic renewal, is being heard in the Southeastern Massachusetts area in two 13-week television series.

The Times We Live In dis­ cusses contemporary problems and T~e Choices We Face em­ phasizes the need for "deeper personal conversion."

The series are broadcast at 10 a.m. Sunday on WSMW Channel 27; at 4 p.m. Tuesday on the PTL Satellite Network; at 3 p.m.

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THE ANCHOR""-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 7, 1985

12

•

Feehan junior Sherri Crandall is a finalist in ,thtl annual U.S. Army Reserve National Essay contest. Her winning. entry, de~ fining the role of the citizen­ soldier, will compete af the na­ tional level. ...

Juniors R~nald' Ciccone, An­ thony Dolan and Stephen Sad­ lier will attend a science training program on environmental bio­ logy and computer simulation at Providence College this summer.

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Graduating se~or Margaret Chong, officiated at the annual dass 'tree I,planting: ceremony Jl1eld prior to graduation. A sec­ 11)00 tree 'dedjeated by senior .Jason 'R~ardon -to thEI:memory of classmate Michael 'Q.ui~"

was .

Bishop Connol~y Students R~er Gaudreau; f'laine Turcotte, Robert:' Griffith and Jim Harrington will attend the National Junior Achievement Convention in Indiana.' ",: ...."

~

Elaine' Turcotte has ,also been awarded ,a four-year $4000 scholarship' from "the' catholic Order of Foresters. She will at­ tend T,ufts' TJniv~rsity.)

·

,~c.~y le~C~ssidy" Over 145 Coyle' and Cassidy students received academic hon­ ors at the school's !lnnual, Hoh­ ars Night. , ' ,...

"..

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Students ,Steven Rawlings and Kathleen Hickey' have been se­ lected man and woman of the yealr at Coyle-Cassidy.

· '"

'"

...

G-C juniors Donald L.· Cleary and Eileen K., Joyce have been listed by· the 'National Merit Scholarship .corporation ,as hav­ ling ,finished in the top onl} per­ cent of U.S. students who took the F'SATINMQT test. ... ... .... '" ',,)\

Selluor Carol Silveira has been awarded a $750 scholarship by the If{iwanis Club of Taunton.

She I)lans to attend the Univer­ sity (If Lowell.

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• • • •

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...

Four Stang students wUI parti­ cipate in "Boys' State," a week­ long program on government held at Bentiey College' under sponsorshlp, of, the American Leg~l;)n. ,. " "

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CINCINNATI (NC) - Depres­ usually listless and morose, sion is often the unrecognized teens often hide such feelings cause of many problems among behind a mask of rebellion, teen-agers, ,a Seventeen' maga­ recklessness and "bad behavior," zine columnist told a Catholic said 'Ms. McCoy; who also has :," , i . written 'a'-guide'for'pahin t~, "Cop­ newsletter for 'teens.

The newsletter, YOl,lth Update, ing With Teen-Age Depression." published by St. Anthony Mess'-, Ms. ·McCoy offered suggestions enger Press in Cincinnati, said on dealing with depression. Talk­ its teen readers ranked the issue ing with friends and family mem­ of teen depression as the, No; 1 bers ,can help, and coun'seling topic they wished to see treated can be an excellent ,idea, she said. in a future issue. . She also recommended keeping a Kathleen McCoy, the,Seventeen journal" airing negative feelings columnist, said in an newsletter and getting regular exercise. interview that 'depression is "a Prayer, she said, can be more deep sadness or helplessness re­ , helpful than one might think. sulting in self-damaging, think­ '~Belief in God is a big help in ing,~and behavior.", ' '" preventing depression," she said.

Teens, she said, have a harder "Even though other aspects, of time than adults in dea'iing with your life can change, God is al­ depression, because" "it '!takes ways there. Religion can bring years of, experlepce for most peace, hope and contentment." people to name and express feel.

"When .God' ~s your friend, ings.", ,' ..' ,/ you don't feel so all,alone," she While depressed, adults 'are added. .

~.

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i'

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"ii,,'

'Mr. 'Thomas Donahue, princi­ pal of Bishop Stang High School; has announced appointment' of Mr. William Hart as 'athletic director: '" Hart, a graduate of 'Bishop Stang and SMU, has served as assistant athletic dir~ctor since 1980; and has'been on', the Stang faculty since 1972. Chairman of the math department, he' also has served as head footbaH coach, girls', b!1sk~tball , coach, and Bndgewaler State College assistant. ..

I , '

Area alumnus'

-"

;-

~

ter. Hands together, eyes closed,

prostrate as in the Garden, lift­

ing one's eyes to heaven. All are

acceptable to God. Everyday occurrences offer us infinite possibilities of turning physical actions into prayer.

There are so many ways of turn­ ing something into a sacrament of inward cleansing and refresh­ ment of the spirit.

More and more people are roaming beyond their set rou­ tines of prayer, and when they do, new avenues open up. Jesus loved spontaneous prayer, even though He offered us a pattern and spoke more than once about the necessity of steady, persis­ tent prayer - for which most need some private rule. With the pattern set then, we are free to expand the area of prayer. We are reminded of the kind of ejaculation that came' naturally to the saints and to Jesus him­ self as He broke into sudden praise: "I thank thee, 0 Father, that thou has hid these things from the wise and' prUdent and revealed them unto babes."

I read of' an elderly member of a certain church who died in a local hospital. The last articu­ ,late wor<l,s she spoke were, ~'Thank God! God take care of everyone. Praise God!"

Depression, cau~e of teen problems'

Athletic director ,at. Stang"

'.1"'·

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''!'

...

Freshman 'Kathleen O'Neil has been awarded $25 and a class 'ring in the Balfour Essay Con­ test. Her winning essay. was 'titled "Student Athlete: Scholar or Professional?"

. .

...

At a recent Career Awaret;less Day freshmen and sophomores attended workshops at which ea­ eer professionals "shared infor­ mation aboUt their fields~

...

The Feehan marching band and chorus recently traveled to Wildwood Crest, NJ, for the Mid­ Atlantic Festival, of Champions.

They earned several group and individual awards.

...

Bishop Stang

.

Freshman 'Lisa' Vinciguerra was a winner in a Class m Gym­ nastics meet held at the Univer­ sity of Rhode, Island.

· .

Over 80 percent of the Coyle and Cassidy 1985 graduating class have elected to further their ' educations ,at 43 colleges and universities.

Student Tricia Souza will at­ tend ,the Hugh O'Brian Leader­ ship Conference State Seminar. '" ...

Richard Wareing was a "state senator" at the recent Student Government Day in Boston.

Debbie Reiley, a junior, attend­ eda Freedom and Leadership youth conference earlier this mOJ;}th in VaHey Forge, Pa.

.

By Cecilia Belanger The themes of many confer­ ences during the year just past and now the new 'year have been , 'prayer and action. People feel that peace can come about through prayer. They have found peace in their own lives through daily prayer, wherever they may be.

This was the lesson for our Bible study group ~Iast week.

Following are some of the com­ ments that went around the room regarding prayer and how it affects their lives: "Jesus prayed and it saw Him through his agony. '1t has seen me through many 'a heartache."

"Even When my, prayers are not' answered as I would wish, I ..just feel better after praying. I feel I have unloaded a burden on God's shoulders."

"I have got over the idea that prayer was a "duty 'to be done" and now I do it in a much better spirit."

Are there new ways of pray­ ing? I don't think so. Each per­ son has his or her own way, time, place, non-stop or special times. Some stand, others kneel, some sit and others walk.

What about p~sture in prayer?

'That was touched upon briefly.

In a sense it doesn't really mat-

our schools

,Bishop Feehan

~..

Prayer is refreshment

1:

Gler:tGor:tzales of Fairhaven, and NorthWindhami Maine, was among six students 'and alumni of Saint Joseph's Coilege, North Windham, honored for, rescuing two 'snowmobilers "who fell through ',the ice, on Lake ~ebago in February. The group were in the vicinity of the ae'cident when ,they heard cries for help. ~II six were recently recog­ nized with citations of apprecia­ tion by the members of the Maine 'Senate and House of Representa­ tives during a surprise presenta­ tion at the college's annual awards ceremony. '

Stonehill College The annual President's Dinner at Stonehill took place Wednes­ day at the col'lege center. Pro­ ceeds will be used to support the institution's computer science program.

'TEC convention

AMONG' outstanding grad­ uates at diocesan schools are, from top, Maura' De­ torie and Patricia Arciero, valedictorian and saluta­ torian 'at Bishop Feehan; Steven Rawlings and Kath­ leen Hickey, Man and Wom­ an of the year at Coyle and Cassidy; Carol Silveira, a Taunton Kiwanis Club scholarship winner from Coyle and Cassidy.

OMAHA, Neb. (NC)',;" Spirit­ ual freedom 'is "essential ,to any encounter" with Christ; the founder" of Teens ,Encounter Christ told participants at the movement's 20th 'annual conven­ tion.

Father Matthew J. Fedena of Flint, Mich., who launched the TEC 'movement in 1965, said fundamentalist groups preva1E;nt in ,today's society pose a threat to religious' freedom because they deny personal freedom.

"These fundamentalist groups are led' by strong individuals who are happy to take over the people's religious freedoms and responsibilities," he said in his keynote address. "But they take away the struggle 'and the pain, the times of darkness of a true encounter."

The Teens Encou'nter Christ movement is a national youth evangelization program which sponsors weekends of Christian living that concentrate on teach­ irig high' school juniors and seniors how to put their faith into daily practice.

Deepest Thanks "Sometimes our light goes out but is blown into' flame by an· other human being. Each of us ewes deepest thanks to those who have rekindled this light."

- Albert Schweitzer

CAtHOLIC, SCHOOLS SI8tng theVision.T-'*tgVBlues

• •

Pope meets

Cursillistas

Pedaling pope

By NC News Service Pope John Paul II pedals a stationary bicycle for exercise each morning at the Yatican.

But Voatican press spokesman Joaquin Navarro-Yalls said that the pope is able to spend only 15 minutes on the device, which is "very poor for one used to strong physical exercise in Po­ land."

Pope John Paul rides as soon as he arises, about 5:30 a.m., Navarro-Yalls told National Catholic News Service.

The pope's' busy day, which Navarro-Yalls said never ends before 11 p.m., does not permit time for more exercise, he said.

Following the attempt on his me in 1~1, Pope John Paul, 65, lost considerable weight, which he has not regained.

However, in the book, "Be Not Afraid" based on conversations with the pope, author Andre Frossard wrote that the pope's doctor said the weight loss was intentional and that the pope had been too heavy for a man his age.

In his youth, Pope John Paul was an avid sportsman, excell­ ing as a goalkeeper in soccer, as a swimmer in the Skawa River in Poland and as a skier in the hills around his home in Wadowice.

Sports activity also marked his priesthood, and even when he was a cardinal he found time fora ski trip into the Tatra Mountains.

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13

Friday', 'June 7, 1985

Meeting during a recent week· end with 10,000 Italian Cursil­ listas, Pope John Paul II told them not to conform to ','the mentality of this century."

He said that certain types of people present a challenge to Cursillistas and other apostolic groups within the church.

"There are those distant from truth or grace, who live in error or in sin. There are the restless and the uncertain, who wearily seek the meaning of their exis­ tence and the foundations of the whole universe. There are the lukewarm and the indifferent, who go through life tired an.d depressed, without transcendent problems or questions," he said.

Cursillo movement members, the pope declared, should help "the person of today" meet Christ. Their task, he said, is "not to conform to the mentality of this century, but to transform" themselves ,and the rest of society.

The CursHlo Movement, which began in Spain in 1949 as a Christian renewal effort, seeks to promote individual and organ­ ized apostolic action. Cursillo means "little ,course." Individ­ uals are initiated into the move· ment through a ~hree·day week· end focused on prayer study and Christian action. '

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AMONG THOSE at a recent ministry conference cosponsored by' the pastoral care departments of St. Anne's and Charlton Memorial hospitals, both in Fall River, were, from left, Rev. Edmund J. Fitzgerald, St. Anne's director of pastoral care; Sister Rose­ mary. Freida, Charlton pastoral care; Rev. John J. Grimes 'of Pope John XXIII National Seminary, guest lecturer, whose topic was Local Clergy and Ministry to the Sick; Sister Marla Ceballos, OP, St. Anne's pastoral care; Rev. David A. Buehler, Charlton director of pastoral care. .

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Someraet, Mass.

Coverup cl~imed in women's murders

By NC News Service A lawyer for a Salvadoran national guardsman convicted in the 1980 murders of four U.S. churchwomen said he was forced to participate in a "con­ spiracy" to prevent high-ranking military officers from being, im­ plicated in the case;·· The attorney, Sa.Jvador An~ tonio Ibarra, also said it was an "outright -lie" that a possible coverup of high official involve­ ment in the murders had been thoroughly investigated.

He told the New York Times :last ~onth 11.lat he was warned not to pursue the ,case on his own.

Ibarra was the original defense attorney for Carlos Joaquin Con­ treras Palacios, one of ,the five guardsmen convicted last year of the murders of Maryknoll Sis­ ters Ita Ford and Maura' Clarke, Ursuline Sister Dorothy Kazel and 'lay missionary Jean Dono­ van. The missionaries were shot to death Dec. 2, 1980, along a country road, 15 miles 'from the San Salvador airport.

The U.S. State Department has rejected Ibarra's claim that high-ranking officials were ,in­ volved, citing an independent in­ vestigation in 1983 by former New York judge Harold Tyler.

Tyler concluded there was "no credible evidence" supporting the charge that the killers were, fol­ lowing orders by superior offi­ cers.

cooperate with, a plan to protect possible coverup, since many higher officials, he was kidnap· questions remain unanswered. ped by Salvadoran security For instance, she said, about forces, held prisoner at national a month after Tyler completed guard headquarters and tortured. his visit to investigate the situa­ He was released' through the tion, Ibarra said he had never intercession of the American heard of the former judge, which Embassy and the International indicated he had not been includ­ ed in' ,Tyler's extensive!: inter· Red Cross. Immediately after­ ward, he left El Salvador. He views~ In addition, shell.'· s'aid, now lives in Texas and has ap­ some embassy officials knew plied for political asylum.

Ibarra had been picked up and tortured, yet that was never re­ Sister Helene O'Sullivan, direc­ vealed. tor of the Office of Social Con­ Sister O'Sullivan said the cerns for the IVIaryknoll Sisters in Ossining, N.Y., said Ibarra's Maryknoll Sisters are backing a remarks were significant because ' House of Representa.dves resolu­ tion which ,would require the they were the "first confirma­ tion" that higher officials were House Foreign Affairs Committee to investigate the murders of involved.

U.S. citizens in El Salvador, in­ She said she hoped the at­ cluding those of the church­ torney's statements· would re­ open. the inyestigation into a women.

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Funding plan aids elderly religious

,BROOKLYN, N.Y. (NC) ­ The Dioceses of Brooklyn and Rockville Centre have announced a joint plan· to raise supplemen­ tal retirement funds for the care of elderly religious sisters and brothers who have served in the

Sister Norton

The Mass 'of Christian Burial was offered yesterday at Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, for the repose of the soul of Sister Mary Elizabeth Norton, SUSC, 76, who died June 4.

The Holy Union sister had taught at Fall River's former Ibarra said his client's com· Sacred Hearts Academy and at mon-Iaw wife visited him to say other schools in the northeast. the guardsmen were merely A Fall River native, the daugh­ "carrying out orders from above, from El Salvador," and that she ter of the late Thomas F. and hoped he would stress that angle Mary C. (Collins) Norton, Sister in his defense. However, Ibarra ·Norton entered the Holy Union said, he did not pursue that community in 1926. angle because "I feared for my She was buried in S1. Patrick's life." cemetery, Fall River, and is sur­ In 1983, Ibarra said, when it vived by several nieces and nep­ became clear he would not fully hews.

two dioceses. The financial strug­ gles of religious orders in caring for older members has been widely recognized and studied as a national church problem.

The program, to be initiated with special parish collections, commits each diocese to raising $50,000 annually for 10 years.

Each participating religious com­ munity will receive an annual allocation based on number of members who served in the two dioceses and length of time served.

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Special Gifts

Nationals 5300 Our Lady's Chapel, New Bedford

5100 Rev. Mark Hession, Washington, D.C. Holy Cross Mission House, So. Dartmouth

5100 Winston's Auto Body: Inc., Brockton Morse Sand'& Gravel Ron Cap Co. .

Conlon & Donnelly Co. 590 Attleboro Mutual Fire Insurance

570

'poo

550 Coyle & Cassidy Bingo Committee William L. Donahue, M.D.

550

M.S. Company .

Duffy Poule Funeral Home

State Line Scrap Co., So. Attleboro

~keside Liquors, Inc., Norton '

.Attleboro

New Bedford

51500

52600

5175 Attleboro Lion's Club

5125' James A. Murphy & Son, So. Attleboro

Joseph S. Luiz, III., Inc., So. Darthmouth Guido's Plate Glass George F. Barrett, Real Estate, Wareham Southeastern Construction, Fair­ haven, Clinton N. Levin, M.D..

Anderson and Olsen, Inc.

525 New Bedford Guild for the Blind,-· Jays Drug Stores, Inc., Wareham

.Cape Cod 52000

Casey Homes, West Harwich

-5500 Summersaults Restaurant, So. Yarmouth

5445 Friends of St. Elizabeth, Edgartown

New Bedford Institution for Savings 5600 Fairhaven Savings Bank, So. Dartmouth

5500

550 Arthur H. Rapoza, Attorney, East Falmouth Jerome J. Sullivan Insurance, So. Yarmouth ' Yarmouth Furniture C·o., So. Yarmouth Fresh Pond Holy Gh'ost Society, East Falmouth Pocasset Auto Rental Tim's Auto Body, Pocasset Captain Chase Interiors, Harwich­ port

.

Edge of the Sea Motel, So. Yar­ mouth, Cape Bowl Yarmouth, Inc., So. Yarmouth, Great Island Pharma­ cy, West Yarmouth, Green Spot Garden Center, So. Yarmouth, Hallett Funeral Home, So.. Yarmouth, Irish Village Pub & Motel, So. Yarmouth, Martin's Warehouse Liquors, So. Yarmouth, McCormack's Bass River Pharmacy, So. Yarmouth, Riverway Lobster House, So. Yarmouth, De Ponte's Sand & Gravel, East Fal­ mouth, Gheifi's Cards & Gifts, Fal­ mouth, Wright Oil Co., East Falmouth

5300

Bank of Boston, So. Yarmouth .

5250

Northeast Savings, So. Yarmouth

5100

. Friendly Sons of St. Patrick ,:

Ray's Barber Shop, So. Yarmouth

525

Peterson's Super Market, Yar\11outh

Fall River 53700

Bank of New England

5400 Atty. & Mrs. Kevin Waldron

5300 Sullivan-Harrington Funeral Homes

560

5100

540

525 Residents of Madonna Manor, No. William N. Howard & Son Attleboro Insurance, No. Easton, Menahem 525 Cooperstein, M.D., M/ M Russell St. Anne Women's Club, 'Sacred Wordell, Columbia .Electric Supply,.

Inc., Taunton Chapter of Catholic Heart Church, No. Attleboro, Ross­ Simons of Attleboro; Inc. Nurses

Augat Company

5138,83 Wamsutta Old Timers in Memory of Thomas B. Jennings

550

Bliss Bros. Dairy

Taunton

5250 Sullivan-Foster, Inc.

St. Elizabeth Guild, Edgartown St. Elizabeth Conference, Edgar­ town Big Fisherman, Inc. East Falmouth Rebello Landscaping, East Fal­ mouth

5200 T.E. Lynch, Inc.

Joseph Nadeau's Sons, Inc.

5150 Arkwright Finishing Div. United Merchants & Mfgrs., Inc.

Aluminum Processing Corp.

Oak Grove Pharmacy

5125 Quaker Fabric Corp.

Knights of Columbus Cassidy Council #3369, Swansea

5100 Dr. James J. Sabra Karam Insurance Agcy.

Frank X. Perron Insurance

550

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Atty. John F. O'Donoghue Sarama Lighti~g of Mass., Inc.

542 Desmarais & Desmarais, Inc. 35

Jim Rogers Cigar Store

525 Tremblay Bus Co., Inc., China Royal Restaurant, John P. Slade & Son, Knights of Columbus Fall River Council #86, Fall River Lodge of Elks , BPO#118; Indian Spring Liquor Mart, Soml!rset .

11'·

,PARISHES

DIGHTON , St. Peter $50 In Memory of Dr. Charles Souza, MI M Leo Deslauriers; $30 MI M Clinton Rose; $25 Mi M Michael Rose, Charles Gracia· RAYNHAM St. Ann $60 MI M Jean Jacques; $50 Elsie Jones; $25 Mrs. Assunta Finnigan, Andrew Alexander, MI M Thomas Zaks, MI M Lewis Ferreira, Edward Almeida, 'MI M Dennis Carvalh,9, Arthur Souza, Mrs. 'George Nassif, Mrs. David Sellars, lola M. Flaherty, M/M Robert Viles NORTH DIGHTON St. Joseph $200 M/M Jose)lh C. Murray; $100 M/M' Raymond Monteiro; $60 M/M Paul Achtelik; $40 M/M Donald Cleary; $30 MI M Jos,:ph Jackson, M/M Brendan Lynch, M/M Edwin Ready $25 M/M Paul Fraga, M/M Bruce Murphy, M/M Alex Rich, M/M James Amaral, M/M Arthur Ennes, M/M Michael Flanagan, M/M Richard Holbrook, M/M William Johnson" M/M Raymond Menard, M/M Edward McGillivary, M,'M Thomas Marsilen, M/M Henry O'Connell NORTH EASTON ..

IDI~aculate Conception $50 MI M Joseph Arsenault, MI M Josep~ Palano, Margaret Rafuse, M/M Lyle Grindle; '$30 M/M R. Dubois, Evelyn Ferron, Roger Ferron; $27 M/M A.L. Blackwell; $25 M/M Robo:rt D. Botelho, Stephen Carrigan, MI M Wayne Casey, M/M Robert DiCmli, Patricia A. Gallagher, Jo~eph A. Galvin, MI M Paul Hannigan, Edmond C. Johnson, M/MRobert LeBoeuf, M/M R. McLaughlin, J:F. Murphy, Joseph McGuiggin, M/M Valentine Muscato, M/M Robert Pasionek, James Riley, M/M Robllrt Wooster SOUTH EASTON ,.

Holy Cross $200 Robert & Margaret Mattei; $150 M/M Robert J. Huddy; $IOOJoseph Kairys, MI M John Sullivan, MI M Robert Thornton;.

Ms. Deirdre J. Arruda, Mrs. Pl\ul Brophy, Sr., MI M Robert Hughes, Dr. & Mr:;. Edward O'Brien, M/M Whitney Shannon, M/M George Zarella; $75 Ms. Mary E. Nathan; $60 Paul Coleman; $50 Mrs. Frederick Dolloff, Clarence Boucher, M/M Bernard Butkevich, Mrs. Roy Champion, Rev. Paul Duff, Ms. Jean Fitzpatrick, Edward Marcheselli, Rev. Robert E. McDonnell, M/M Robert McMenlmon, Mrs. Phyllis Scanlon, M/M Joseph Walton; $40 Ms. Patricia Anne Gentile; $35 M/M Gary T. Klencheski; $30 Harold Bergeron, M/M Stephen Dellelo, M/M John Devlin, M/M Robert M. Downey, Ms. Lucy Petipaw ' $25 M/M Paul DeCristofaro, M/M William Higgins, M/M Daniel 'McMullin, Mrs. Patricia Annand, Louis Berretta, Leon Burke, Dr. & Mrs. Howard F. Carpenter, M/M Richard Connolly, M/M Daniel Corbett, Ms. Alice H. Daley, M/M Clinton Fisher, James Fitzgibbons, MI M David Gerety, Mrs. Frederick Kelloll'ay, Dr. & Mrs. Paul Marino, MI M Frederick L. Meade, Robert Meiot, Ms. Janet Richardson, M/M Frank Rudd, Dr. & Mrs. Charles Smallwood, M/M William Stares, M/M Warren Stedman, Ms. Marguerite Steele, MI M Richard Volta, MI M Irving Vose EAST TAUNTON Holy Family $125 M/M Fernand Medeiros; $100 Dora Null; $50 M/M Edward Booth, Manuel Gomes; $35 M I M Robert Schweitzer" Denise Shea; $30 MI M William Araujo, Peter Murphy; $25 MI M StanleyBaran, Helen Cameron, Mary Casey, Clem ie's Beauty Salon, M/M Robert

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Ceveney, MI M Carlos Dejesus, MI M Robert Kelliher, MI M Robert Lerio, M/M William McGrath, M/M Chas. Perry, Jr., M/M Douglas Perry, M/ M David St. Yves, MI M Manuel Silvia, Mary Silvia TAUNTON Holy Rosary $150 M/M William Powers; $75 M/M Marcellus D. Lemaire; $50 M/M Joseph W. Gorczyca, Mrs. Sophie Guresh, Mr. Kazimierz Polak, Stacia & Anne. Sienko, Michael Tabak; $30 M/M Clinton Foss, The Kalacznik Family, MI M Peter Rogers, M I MMatthew Stel­ mach, M/M Louis Tokarz; $25 John A. Bobola, Mrs. Bertha M. Bolster, MI M Henry. Bzdula, MI M Herbert Cardoza, Helen Dykas, Mrs. Josephine Goodless, Pauline Gula, M/M John Holland, M/M John Kearns, John E. Kearns, Jr... Mrs. Jean McGuire, MI M Gaetano C. Masapollo, M/M Daniel O'Brien, M/M Frank Tabak, M/M Walter Wenczak, M/M Paul Zackiewicz, M/M Ralph Wilbur . Our Lady of Lourdes $100 Our Lady of Lourdes Holy Ghost Society, Our , Lady of Lourdes Society; $50 Dr. & Mrs. David Gouveia; $30 MI M Francis Cardoza; $25 M/M Joseph Ferreira, M/M Jose Sabino St. Jacques $300 Rev.' Andre P. Jusseaume; $100 M/M Paul, M. Bourque, $40 Irene Boutin; $35 MI M Charles Geer, Jeanne Richard; $30 M/M francis Welch,Jr., $27 M/M Lawrence Courcy; $25 MI M Frederic Andrade, M/M David Barreiros, M/M Bernard Berube, Therese Blain.

Paulette Boutin, Rita Cameron, Anna Sherry, M/M Alfred Martin, Mrs. Wilfrid Milot, Maryanna Morin, MI M Clive Olson, Rita Parent .St. Mary $200 Dr. & Mrs. John Fenton, ¥I M Fred George; $100 MI M

Orlando deAbreu, Catherine L. McCarthy, Mrs. Alfred O'Keefe, M/M

Robert J. Sullivan; $60 Dr. & Mrs. William Casey, MI M Antone Pontes;

$50 MI M David Martin, Katherine McKeon, Winifred McKeon,

Margaret Murphy, Cecilia Sheerin, Catherine Winston, Mrs. Harold

Galligan; $40 Peter Corr; $30 M/M William Fisher, M/M Alvin Gosson,

M/M George'Powers, M/M Louis Raposa, Mrs. Ralph Reckard

$25 Richard Barrington, MI ¥ Joseph'Butler, Joseph E. Flood, Mrs. Norman Gordon, Mrs. Catherine Hansen, M/M John Keating, M/M James Kelliher, M/M John Laughlin, Winifred Laughlin, M/M John ­ Lawson, Joseph Mador, Francis McCarthy, M/M William McGlynn, Denis McSweeney, ,Patricia McSweeney, MI M, Robert Perry, Mrs. George Raymond, Mrs. Margaret Reilly, MI M Mark Reilly, St. Mary's' Prayer Group, Mrs. Annie Salisbury, Lillian Theroux, M/M Ronald Wilkins, Donald Cole, M/M Charles Cninan, M/M Thomas Crowley, Mrs. Thaddeus Figlock, Mrs. Edward O'Keefe, M/M William R. Silva, Rita Magee, MI M John O'Hearne, Mrs. Lauwrence Laughlin & Luanne Laughlin, William F. Carney, Dr. & Mrs. Napoleon Diaz St. Paul $25 Jan Demers, M/M Richard Kotkowski, M{M Robert

Valle

Sacred Heart $100 M/M Brian Brown, M/M Gerald Doiron; $50 MI M

Gilbert Stringer, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mary & Helen Cronan, Lydia

Moore, James Kevican, Sarah Nichols, Margaret McCarthy; $30 M/M

John Briody; $25 M/M Leo Conroy, M/M Raymond Francisco, M/M

Joseph Tavares, Rosemary Allison, MI M Raymond DeMoura, MI M

Robert DeMoura, Evelyn Dragone, M/M Robert Ferreira, Mrs. Edward

Feeney, John Nichols, Mary Agnes Leonard, M I M Francis O'Neill,

Eileen McCarthy, Carolyn Welch, Helena Matteson, William McCaffrey,

M/M E. Henderson, M/M Arthur Travers, Joan Ross

Immaculate Conception $5,00 Immaculate Conception Bingo; $50 Mary

O'Dea, Mrs. Eleanore Cadose; $40 MI M Patrick McDemott; $30

Jeannette Ladebauche; $25 M/M Walter Precourt, MI M Edward White,

MI M Gregory Brage, Mrs. Eleanor Cadose, M/M Walter Krockta, Rose

Marie Briand, M/M Francis J. Lucey

St. Anthony $250 Anonymous; $200 Elena M. Reis; $100 Fatima M. Reis, Emma R. Andrade, MI M Fernando Pina, John Ferreira, Anony­ mous, A Friend; $90 Nunes Family; $50 M/M Donald Santos; Alice Costa, MI M Theodore Aleixo, A Friend; $40 MI M Michael Delaney; ~35 Hilda Wyatt, M/M Manuel Travassos; $30 M/M Raymond Beauheu, M/M Carlos Oliveira; $25 M/M Thomas King, M/M John Lopes, M/M Charles Santos, Normand Butler, M/M George Abreau, Jr., Jose Pimentel, Bella Vaz, MI M Stephen Correia, Anna Le Nystrom, MI M Silvino S. Sousa, Joaquim Camara, Beverly A. Ducharme, MI M Joseph C. Vaz, MI M Manuel G. Silva, Antone de Souza, MI M Jose Vasconcelos, M/M Antone Abreau, M/M Manuel S. Machado, M/M Manuel King; Edward Cabral, Mildred A. Gil, MI M Joseph Amaral, Maryanne Jacinto, Anonymous, A Friend:Mal'y E. Aleixo, MI M James Pereira, Russell P. & Martha A. Wordell, Kent Luz, Mrs. Cynthia Mendes, Margaret Aleixo SOUTH ATTLEBORO .

St. Theresa of the Child Jesus $300 In Memory ofMsgr. Gerard Chabot, M/M Raymond Gravel, Anonymous; $200 ~/M Frank Gillan, $120 M/M Normand Carrier; $100 Esther Desmarais, Mrs. Roy Nelson; $50 M/M Henry' Auclair, Dorothy Boisse, MjM William Sharples, M/M Aime Turgeon; Anonymous; $40 M/M Rodolphe Bergeron, M/M John McDermott, M/M Richard Murray; $35 Mrs. Robert Coelho, Robert Hannaway; $30 Francis Keane, M/M Claude Labossiere, M/M Lionel Lemarier; $25 M/ M John Bora, MI M George Busby, MI M Thomas Chaput, M I M Roger Choiniere, M I M Richard Enright, M I M Leo Fontaine, Mrs. Robert Hale, MI M Louis Hermans, MI M Vincent Keane $25 Barbara Kelly, MI M Raymond Kelly, MI M William Lynch, Kateri Martel, M I M Edward McGoran, M I M Francis McInerney, Robert Milik, M/M Bernard Nabach, M/M William Niquette, M/M Robert Peloquin, M/M'Thomas Reilly, M/M George Tedino, M/M Rene Therrien', Anonymous . $175 In Memory of Philip Morris; $150 St. Theresa's Couple's Club; $100 M/M Dominick Berardi, CoJifraternity of Christia!!. Mothers, Mrs. Charles O'Malley, Anonymous; $50 M/M Robert Belanger, Mrs. George O'Connell; $40 M I M Bertrand Gauthier; $25 MI M Robert Foley, M/M Robert Joubert, M/M Aristide St. Pierre, M/M Roland Satti, MI M Roger Turcotte, M/M Lucien Viens, Anonymous ATTLEBORO St. Joseph $150 M/M John Riskalla; $50 M/M Leonard Pinault; $25 Claire J. laPalme St. Stephen $50 Mrs. Mary De Santos; $40 MI M James Cassidy; $25 Mrs. Rita Gariepy, M/M Ernest Marquis

....

Holy Ghost $200 M/M John A. Caponigro; $110 John Flanagan, Jr.; $100 M/M Earl Sweet; $50 M/M Gordon Barrett; $36 M/M Wallace Gordon; $25 M/M Paul Taylor, M/M Ralph Tinkham, M/M Stephen Pula, M/M John Redlund, Mrs. Robert Erwin, M/M Frederick Proulx, MI M Paul Proulx, MI M Robert Blackader, MI M Joseph Agius, MI M C.E. Cartier, Jr., M/M Edward Stanton St. John the Evangelist $120 M/M Edward Casey; $75 Dr. & Mrs. Lino Tiberi; $50 MI M John Harrington; $40 MI M Robert MacDonald; $35 M/M John Ricker, M/M George Kohler; $30 M/M Russell Fontneau; $25 Judy McKnight, MI M John O'Connell, MI M Brian Graveline, MI M Norman Hilsman, Ellen Loew, MjM Gerard Kenton, M/M Raymond Paille, M/M Wesley Ridlon, Loretta Verplaetse, M/M Gerald Rousseau, Anne Semple, M/M Gerard Brodeur, M/M Miguel Peixoto, M/M Lawrence Laudebauche, William Saint, M/M Andrew Jette, M/M .Salvatore Ciccio, M/M John Curry, Mrs. Joseph Simmons

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NORTH ATTLEBORO St. Mary $500 Mrs. John Smith; $200 Margaret M. Curtis; $100 Children of Light Prayer Group, St. Mary's Healing Ministry; $50 Irving J. Blais; $35 M/M Normand Brissette; $25 M/M Louis Carozza, Mrs. Louis McAdams, M/M William Miller, M/M Alvin Snyder, M/M William Spadoni, M{M Richard Thimot, M{M Donald Gariepy, M/M Dale Gaudette, In Memory of M/ M Thomas Langford, Mrs. Eileen Taylor, In Memory of Mary J. Tetrault Sacred Heart $70 M/ M Francis Ouellette; $50 M/ M Paul Dion & Chris, M/M Charles Meunier, M/M Paul Sauve; $25 M/M Roland Deschenes, M/ M George Magnan, M/ M Alfred Weldon, M/ M Stanley, Podsiadlo, M/M Maurice Roberts ATTLEBORO FALLS St. Mark $100 M/M James William Connelly, M/M Raymond Boucher, Mary McDonough, MIM J.M. Callahan, Jr., MIM Paul Tausek, Mrs. Janice Panoff; $50 MIM John Levis, Mary McDonough, Robert Nicastro, MI M Nicholas Barney, Dominick LaFratta;,$40 MI M­ Thomas Bannon; $35 M1M Maurice Bedard, Mrs. George Johnson; $30 M/M George Boyd; $25 MIM Richard Marcotte, MIM Earl Logan, MI M Gerl\rd Dupont, MIM Leonard Pierce, Miss. K. Dorothy Kennedy" Mrs. Pauline Barrette, MI M Norman Rogers, MIM James Keiper, MIM Joseph Joyce, MIM Michael Puopolo, M/M David Toti, Mrs. Mariette Dube, M/M Robert D. Lehane, M/M David Wallace, MIM Raymond Mulry " $50 M/M Robert Mangiaratti, M/M Gerard Vachon, Lorraine & Anthony Cipriano, M/M Robert Sullivan, MIM Thoams Gledhill; $25 MIM Mark Fisher, Mrs. Alyce Kaplan, M/M Edward Armon, M/M John Iafrate, M/M Dennis O'Neil, Eugene Touzin, MIM E.J. Ashe, M/M Raymond Collard NORTON

St. Mary $100 MIM George J. Bauza, M/M Michael Murphy; $75

MI M Bradford Bramwell; $50 M/ M William C. Curran, MI M Winston

M. Morgan, Dr. & Mrs. Arthur W, Volpe, MIM Eugene L. Cecere, MI M

Robert J. Devlin, MI M Everett E. Downing; $40 MI M Charles P.

Wichland; $35 MIM Douglas MacMaster, Sr., M/ M Joseph S. Jolly; $30

MIM John J. Camara, Victor Waz; $25 M/M Charles H. Blomer, M/M

Armand Brown, Jr., M/ M James H. Buckley, Denise M. Cuneo, Rosem

mary Dolan, M/lyI Francis Ellard, Dr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Fay, $25 M/ M Charles R. Fox, M/ M John M. Gomes, In Memory of Damon Hope, M/M Leo S. Jencyowdki, MIM Robert Maher, M/M John D. Marvelle, M/ M David J. Moitoza, Dorothy I. Nevius, MI M Donald J. Percenti, M/ M Roxy Pichi, M/ M Andrew M. Principe, MI M Francis Rodriques, Theresa Rushlow, MI M Richard Lawrence Starratt, M/ M James Tierney, M/M George A. Vinson, MI M Eugene F. Boyle, M/M George A. Vinson, Robert J. DeMartino, Denise A. Fortin M/M John T. Gill, MIM Joseph Materia, MIM Richard Oliver, MIM Robert F. Ponpei, M/ M Walter Ambrose, MI M Stephen G. Bonda, MIM Thomas Bry.ant,' Jr., M/M David DeCosta, M/M James F. Famulare, MI M Donald G. Langevin, Edith McCabe, Janet Roberge, Lynn Sicola, Robert Smith, MIM Robert A. Wilke, MIM Ernest S. Tasho, M/M Michael A. Macedo SEEKONK St. Mary $165 MIM George Agostini; $100 MIM Louis Porreca; $50 MIM Paul Hodge, MIM AlfredJ. Karol, M/M Raymond Keough, MIM Raymond Z. Macomber, Jr., Seekonk Knights of Columbus" Mrs. Thomas Toppin -In loving memory ofThoma~ E. Toppin; $45 MI M C. Greggerson; $44 MIM Robert Biron; $35 MIM James Brackett. Mrs. Antone Governo; $30 Charles Dauray; $25 MIM Karl H. Horn, M/M Robert Legawiec, MIM John Lomas, MIM Arthur Wildgoose, Mr,s.

Alicia Ainsworth, MIM Frank Barney, Marjorie Blake, M/M Martin Carroll, MIM' Hector Carufel, MIM Neil Copes, MIM Harold King, MI M Thomas A. Klang, MI M John G. Leonard, Dr. & Mrs. Richard Mignacca, Dr. & Mrs. Edward Paolino, MIM Fred Siemon, MIM Stanly Strycharz, Mrs. Joseph Ventura, MI M Francis Walek Our Lady of Mount Carmel $150 Mt. Carmel Women's Guild; $100 MIM Leo W. Tasca; $60 MIM John F. Costa; $50 MIM Ronald Derr, MIM Robert Holme, MIM Richard Kendrick, Mrs. W. Gordon Partington, M/M Randy Platt, MIM Joseph Swift; $40 MIM Everett McPhillips; $35 Michael Haining; $30 M/M Walter Mellens, M/M Joseph Driscoll, Mrs. A. Donald Lewis, MIM John Petraitis; $25 MIM Raymond Korkuc, George J. Amaral, Mrs. Manuel Amaral, Sarah Blackledge, MIM Frank Butera, Mrs. Regina Canning, M/M Rene Charpentier, M/ M Arthur Conti, M/ M N. Paul Doyle, MI M Stephen Dunn, MIM Roy Henderson, MIM Albert F. Hunt, MIM Armand J. Lussier, MIM Thomas J. McGovern, MIM John Melelen, Mrs. Henry Pestana, MIM George Taylor MANSFIELD St. Mary $200 MIM Rocco Grasso, Jr.; $100 M/M Edward Kane; $50 Blanche Dunn, M/M Albert Fasulo, MIM Kevin Jackson, MIM Robert Pietrafetta, MI M Frank Signoriello, John McCormack; $45 Winifred Marcussen; $40 M/M Joseph Cote, M/M Angelo Nardone; $35 MIM Bradley Dauphinee, MIM John L. Craven; $30 MIM Gary Eagan, MIM Anthony Sarro, Ms. Babette Douglas, Margaret Gardner, MI M John J. Crowley, Jr., M/ M Lee Duclos, Mrs. William Gormley, M/ M Michael O'Connor, MIM John O'Donnell, Arthur Remillard, MIM Francis Wilhelm, M/M Roger DeMarzio, MIM Ralph DePillo, M/M Douglas Allen, M/M John H. McNair, MIM Charles Morgan SOMERSET .

St. Patrick $100 In Memory of John S. Ozug; $50 In Memory of Harold W. Meehan; $40 M/ M Valentino Pallotta; $25 M/ M Daniel R. Borges, MIM Norman Mathieu, M/M Raul O. Silva, Mrs. James E. Sullivan St. John of God 5400 Rev. Daniel L. Freitas; $300 St. Vincent de Paul Conference; $150 Holy Name Society; $35 Manuel C. Motta; $25 Mary Nunes, William Reis, David Freitas St. Thomas More $200 St. Vincent dePaul; $100 St. Thomas More Club; $50 Maureen Gillespie, M/M Robert Trafka, M/M Ernest Rogers; $35 M/M James Harrington; $30 M/M John Marshall, MIM Walter Prayzner, The Shea Family; $25 M/M John A. Mitchell, Mary E. Santoro, M/M William Andresen, M/M Leonard Burgmyer, MIM Shawn Fitzpatrick, Sr., MIM Albert Remy, M/M Leo Rodrigues, M/M Nicholas Salmon, Jr., M/M Thomas Washington SWANSEA St. Dominic $100 MI M William Carty; $75 MI M Harvey Lenon; $50 M/M John R. Schaeffer, MJM Michael Ziobro, Ms. Jane Unsworth, M/M John Couto; $45 MIM John Silva; $35 M/ M Everett Mendes, Jr.; M/M'Raymond Gagnon, Nancy Pereira, M/M Joseph Castro, M/M Edward Piela, M/ M Joseph Medeiros, Paul Brooks, MI M John McCann, Mrs. John Unsworth, M/M Robert Trudeau, St. Dominic's Womens Guild, MIM John Couto, MI M James Hanley, MI M Joseph Cousineau, MIM Dean Robinson, Ernest Souza, Jr., MIM Walter Laberge, M/M, Donald Butler Our Lady of Fatima $400 Anonymous; $200 Dr. & Mrs. Charles Herzig; 5175 Our Lady of Fatima Women's Guild; $150 Harold K. Hudner; $I~O Our Lady of Fatima St. Vincent de Paul Conference, MI M Gerald ~orns, Our Lady of Fatima Seniors, Anonymous; $80 M~M Andrew BOisvert; $75 MI M J. Brian Keating; $50 Mrs. ChesterDzl~lo, Anne V: Fayan, M/M Charles F. Kinnane, M/M Robert Tschlrch, ClaSSIC Lawn Ornaments, Anonymous (2); $30 MI M Peter F. Turcotte, Anonymous (2); $25 MIM Junior C. Erickson, Anonymous (3), M/M Richard Beliveau, MI M John A. Burke, Mrs. Raymond J. Dumont, Mrs. Howard

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Eaton, M/M J~mes T. Hodkinson, M/M Francis L. Kelly, MIM Kevin Kelly, Mrs. Irene Koven, Thomas M. McGovern, Edward ~cNerney, MIM Leo Moniz, MIM Roland E. Santerre, Mrs. Mary L. Smith, MIM Ernest Torchia St. Louis de France $350 Rev. William C. Campbell; $50 MI M Alfred Iwanski; $25 M/M Eugene Dumontier, Arnold & Ernestine Labreche, MIM Conard Rousseau, MIM Raymond Boulanger, Leon J. Boulanger, MIM William O'Neil, M/M Alphonse Mendoza St. Michael $100 Raymond Duclos; 550 MI M Daniel P. Gillotti, MI M A. J. Gabriel; $30 Mrs. Lucienne Rochefort; $25 MI M Alphonse Cetola, St. Michael's Catholic Women's Club, MIM Walter Bean,ln memory of MIM James W. Scholes, MIM Jo~n Seguin WESTPORT St. John the Baptist $100 Ambassador & Mrs. William J. Porter; $50 St. John the Baptist Ladies Guild, Mrs. William F. Taylor; $35 MI M Robert Costa; $30 M/ M Thomas Peters; $25 MIM Joseph Carreiro, Mrs. Phyllis A. Currier, M/M John McDermott, MIM Thomas Reitano, MIM Robert Vieira Our Lady of Grace $100 George & Isabel Hancock, MI M John Sparks; $60 M(M Raymond Cambra; $50 Joseph L. Cabral; $30 Mrs. Irene Gavriluk, Frank & Joanne Montesanti; $25 Dr. & Mrs. Russell Olson, MIM Walter Golembewski; Dr. & Mrs. Roger Deveau, Joseph & Anita Pineau, Marc Christoplier Rousseau St. George $50 Mrs. Beatrice Laplante, Oscar Stebenne, MI M Henry DeMello .

ASSONET St. Bernard $50 MI M Henry Berube; $25 MI M Donald Almeida, MI M Steven Cordeiro, M/M James Dooley FALL RIVER St. Anne $600 Rev. John R. Foister; $30 Jeanne & Victoire Boucher; $25 M/M William Cyr, M/M Albert Beaudoin St. Joseph $100 Mrs. Mary Whittaker; $50 R.T. Lown; $25 M/M Edward Russell, MIM Walter Stetkiewicz, M/M William Lomax, M/M Nestor G. Silva, A;J. Gamelin ' St. Stanlslaus$120 David Carlos St. Michael $1000 A Friend; $35 John & Evelyn Castanho; $30M/M Louis Carvalho; $25 MI M John Costa, Manuel Rogers & Sons, Anthony Oliveira, M/ M Francisco C. Sousa Our Lady of the Holy Rosary $40 M/M Edward J. Oliveira; $25 Cathy Carreiro, MI M Paul Grillo, M/ M Paul Miniacci, M/ M George Wrighting­ ton Blessed Sacrament $50 MIM Albert H. Beaudoin, M/M Leo Paul Beaudoin; $25 Bread of Life, M/ M Dinarte DeSousa, A Parishioner St, Anthony of Padua $25 Francisco Cordeiro, The Brum Family, St. Vincent de Paul Sacred Heart $300 In Memory of May Healey; $50 John O'Neill; $35 M/M Raymond Rosa; $30 Mrs. Benjamin Stafford, Mrs. Arthur Beland, Marguerite Ciullo; $25 Sacred Heart Children's Chorus, M/M Roy W. Dollard, MIM Joseph R. Dufau.lt, Mrs. Alice Hampston, Minnie H. Morris, MIM Richard ~aring, Mrs. Dorothy B. Wright St. Mary's Cathedral $100 MIM Raymond Biszko; $50 A Friend; $25 Grace E. Kirby Santo Christo $100 M/ M P.A.L.C.; $50 Santo Christo Chi-Rho Chub, A Friend; $40 In Memory of Aires Moniz, In Memory of Jose Antonio M. Couto; $30 M/ M Gualter M. Carvalho & Daughter, MI M Luis O. Castro & Son, Mrs. Teresa Oliveira & Family, Sousa Family; $25 MI M Antero M. Agostinho & Family, M/ M Joso Aguiar, MI M Domingos Andrade & Son, MI M Francisco CarValho & Son, MI M Manuel Cruz & Daughters, M/ M Francisco C. Galego & Son, MI M Joseph Moniz & Daughter, Mrs. Maria dos Anjos Pimenta, MI M Manuel Pimental, Jr., Rego Family, Struba Family, In Memory of the Parents of M/ M James Travassos, Anonymous, A Friend St. Jean Baptiste $275 M/M Donald Vezina; $100 MIM Francisco Cabral; $75 MIM Bernard Paquette; $68.48 Tithing donor; $50 MIM Ronald Patenaude, M/ M Jean Demers, M/ M Daryl Gonyon; $25 M/ M John Farrell, MIM Aime Bessette, A Friend St. Louis $25 M/M Roland Lavoie St. William $30 M/M John Powers; $25 M/M John Maitoza, M/M Everett Cabral St. Patrick $IOOMIM Walter Burns, M/M Manuel M. Silvia, Stanle) J. Wineta, St. Patrick's Women's Guild; $50 Mrs. William Donnelly, Joar Darcy, In memory of Elizabeth Kennedy, MIM Louis Cyr, MIM E. Grace; $35 Mrs. Alton King, M/M Francis Clegg, Mrs. Joseph Paquin; $30 MIM John Mish; $25 MIM Richard Conlon, In memory of Joseph A. A. Levesque,ln memory of Timothy & Annie, Holland, Mrs. John Silvia, MIM Fred Gutonski, Mrs. Ernest Czerwinski, M/M Daniel Robillard, Mrs. Louis Silvia, Wilfred J. Garant & Barbara, Andrade, Ann & Patricia Hughes, Elizabeth Barrett, M/M Ralph Fletcher, Mrs. Frank Fazio, Patricia Fazio, Mrs. Joseph Souza, MI M Raymond Halbardier, Mrs. Ida Plunkett" Mrs. Theodore Blouin, Collette Marcotte Holy Name $325 M/ M Daniel E. Bogan, $250 Dr. Daniel T. Harring­ ton; $100 Atty. & Mrs. Roger Morgan, M/M Michael Coughlin; $50 MIM Paul Dumais, M/M Patrick Lowney, Mrs. Patricia Selleck; $30 Kathryn M. Drogue; $25 M I M Arthur Latessa, Robert Moniz, Lawrence Poitier,ln Memory of George R. Chadinha, Mrs. Thomas <:harette, Jr.,ln Memory of William C. Chippendale, MI M Charles Hodkmson, MI M I. Paul Lanzisera, Roger P. Tache, M/M Edmond Geary, M/M Manuel Aguiar, MIM George Darmody, M/M W. Henry, M/M Stephen Pie­ truska, MIM Bernard Ryan, M/M Roger Souza FAIRHAVEN St. Joseph Mr. Manuel Sylvia, Jr.; $150 M/M James Horonhan; $100 MIM Alfred Vincent, M/M Joseph Saladino, M/M John Viveiros; $75 Mrs. Margaret F. Soares; $50 M/M Edward J. Doyle, M/M Gary Fealy, M/M Philip Harding, M/M Jeffrey Osuch,'MIM Michael Maran, Mrs. Adams Rupkus, M/ M Roland Sequin, Mr. Manuel Garcia, Robert Paine, M/M Daniel Sullivan; $45 M/M Henry Fortin; $40 M/M Ernest Pare, M/M Thomas Rielly, M/M Gary Rodrigues; $35 M/M Ernest Balboni, Mrs. Charles Joseph, MIM James Lanagan, Mrs. Harold A. Nickerson, Mr. Nicholas Tangney; $30 Mr. Casimir Jarosik, M/ M Jose Ambar, Mrs. Gerard C. Benoit, M/M Germano Xavier, MIM George Valley; $25 Mr. Roger Christensen, Mr. Joseph Desautels, Mr. John J. Lowney, M/M Norman Roy, Mrs. Manuel Sylvia, MIM Michael Costa, M/M John Dias, Jr., Walter Silveira, M/M Jose Nobrega, M/M Frank Almeida $25M/ M Robert Bach, Ms. Sharon Bedwell, M/ M Louis Braga, M/ M Maurice Burke, MIM Joseph Duarte, Mrs. Milton Fisher, M/M Arthur Hardy, M/M George Kozaczka, MIM Robert Silver, M/M Thomas Smith, MIM Roland Suprenant, M/M William Tucker, M/M Manuel Ventura, Mrs. M. Alden, Mrs. Frank Bettencourt, M/M Anthony Blan­ chard, Mrs. Roberta Braley, Mrs. Bernard Carter, Mrs. Joseph Charade, Mrs. Albert Correia, M/ M Robert Costa, M/ M Stephen Furtado, M/ M Albert Gonsalves, M/M Louis Govoni, M/M James Greenway, MIM "'illiam Hagen, Mrs. Irene Koczwara, MIM Lizandre Lopes, MIM Edwin Marnik, Mrs. Mary Caton Medeiros, M/ M Seraphine Moniz, M/M Paul Murray, MIM John Olival, M/M Anson Paine, MIM Joseph Rapoza, MIM Daniel Ryan, M/M Antone Simas

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Sacred Hearts $40 M/M Henry G. Fortin,

St, Mary 5200 Nathaniel Hunt; $100 St. Vincent de Paul Society; $65

MI M Normand Despres; $60 John Ferro; $40 Mrs. Janet Seguin; $35 Rita

A. Costa; $30 M1M Silvino A. Rezendes, Mrs. Mary Anthony; $25 James

Levasseur, M/M James Joaquin', MIM Sa,lvatore Lombardo, Mrs.

Alexander Young, Mrs. Adeline Grenon, Evelyn L. Martin, M/ M Jose

Borges, Marc Scanlon

MATTAPOISETT St. Anthony $100 M/M Thonlas Jackivicz; $50 M/ M David McIntire, MIM Edward Lewis, MIM Paul McGowan, M/M William Carter; $25 Mary Flood, Isabelle Nunes, MI M Michael Jennings, MI MAiden Counsell, MIM Robert Gasper, MIM Philip Silveira, MIM William Silveira, M/M Thomas Boisvert, MIM Neil Cooper, MIM Jame~ E. Hubbard, Jr., George Liberty, Mary Lovell, Dr. & Mrs. Bernard O'Brien, MIM Frank O'Neill, MIM Edward Walsh, M/M Roy Andrews WAREHAM St. Patrick $500 St. Patrick Conference, St. Vincent de Paul Society; $200 Alfred Pappi; $100 Mrs. Ralph Hayden, M/ M John Walford, Emilie & Deborah Rose, St. Patrick's Circle; $65 Henry Horne; $50 M I M Fred S. Burbridge, Henry DeRusha; $35 Mrs. Howard F. Belliveau; $25 Eileen Backus, MI M Raymond Bump, MI M Joseph Cafarella, MI M William C. Collins, M/M John Grenda, T.O. Leary, MI·M John Leonard, MIM Francis McWilliams, Anastazia Mikulski, M/ M William Pahng, Gertrude L. Sullivan, M/M Edward J. Tamagini ACUSHNET St. Francis Xavier $50 A Friend (3), Acushnet Men's Christian Association, M/M William A. Keefe, MIM Roland J. LaBossiere; S40 A Friend; $35 MI M Nelson Girard, M/ M William'Veary, A. Friend; $25 M/M Arthur P. Silva, Mrs. Ronald Dupre, M/M Rene Denoit, Daniel Ferreira, Mrs. Sharon Isaac, Donald Micozzi, A Friend (4), MI M Ronald Rodrigues, MIM William T. Tatro MARION

St. Rita $100 St. Rita's Womens Guild, Daniel.& Claire Murphy; $50

James & Kathy Feeney, Edward & Mary Gallini, St. Rita's Twenty-Five

Week Club; $40 MI M Fred MacDougall; $30 Robert & Mary Kalasinsky,

Margaret C. Howland; $25 Thomas & Catherine Browne, John & Patricia

Burns, Carol E. Garey, Maurice & Terri LaVallee, Roland & Shirley

Letendre, Richard & Mary Longo, Ronald & Dolores Murphy, Hiller Co.,

Inc., Henry & Margaret Briggs, William Harrison, Ronald & Joan

McDonald, Antone & Mary Mello

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SOUTH DARTMOUTH St. Mary $250 St. Mary St. Vincent de paul Society; $150 M1M Armand Rheaume; $100 MI M Robert T. Karns, MI M Gerald Morency; $30 MI M William Ferguson, M/M Norman Daniels; $25 MI M Joseph Prenda, David S. Macedo, M/M Leonard Mello, MIM Frank Mello, MIM James P. McKenna, Dr. & Mrs. Robert Horan, In memory of ,Manuel Jerome, St. Mary's Ladies Guild NORTH DARTMOUTH St. Julie Bllllart $500 Rev. John F. Hogan, MI M Paul Cleary; $300 M/ M Harding J. Carrier; $200 Senator & Mrs. Wm. 'MacLean, Jr.; $150 Mary C. Halloran; $100 MI M Peter M. Nicholson, In memory of Joseph & Agnes Soares & Manuel Rodrigues, In memory of Rev. James F. McCarthy; $75 MIM William Winsper; 550 M/ M Leonard Hackett, Mrs. John Barros, MIM Thomas J. Beedem, MIM William Coonan, MIM Thomas McKenna, Mary C. & Gertrude Gleason, Alice N. Best. Dr. & Mrs. Daniel J. O'Neil, M/ M Mark Pittman; $35 MI M Rene L. Bouchard, Lloyd & Clauc!ette Francis & Son; 530 Mr. Ambrose, MI M Antone Sylvia; $25 M/ M Don!lld J. Bancroft, Raymond & Marylou Delgado, MI M Leonard Furtado, MI M Joseph Vargo, MIM Raymond J. Vincent, MIM Barbara P. White, Ruth S. O'Brien, MIM Mark Fortin, MIM O.M. Canto, In memory of Raymond T. Hunt, Helen E. Morris: M/ M Manuel Ferreira, MIM Antone C. Mello, Manuel & Joan Cordelra, MIM Paul Caron, M/M Herman Bruce, MIM Louis V. Bessen, Mrs. Jeannine Wilson, Mrs. Denyse W. Jacobsen, MI M Robert Ponte, Mary Tyrrell Vann & Katherine V. Levine, Mrs. Charles Callaghan, Reinaldo S. Silva, Kathleen Schneider, M/M Edmund Currier, M/ M Adelino Santos, M/ M Lenine W. Gonsalves, M/M Robert Peckman, MIM Charles Berry, M/M John Kennedy, MI M Stanley Babiec, Mrs. Francis J. Quinn, Mary B. Waegelin, Dr. & Mrs. Albert S. Luiz EAST FREETOWN St.John Neumann $100 MI M John Liarikos, Jr., MI M Eugene Masse; $75 Dr. & Mrs. Chester Baron; $50 M/M Joseph Charbonneau, MIM Christian Meyer; $25 Marjorie Foley, M/ M Christopher Degrazia, M I M Roland Poirier, MI M Charles Arruda, M I M Arthur Blais, Deborah Perry, MI M George Barboza NEW BEDFORD St. John $100 Holy Name· St. John the Baptist, St. Vincent de Paul Society; $50 A Friend, MIM Denis Lawrence, M/M Joseph Motta; $40 M/M Adolph F. Walecka, Jr.; $25 M/M Donald L. Cordeiro, M/M Berl\Brd Dutra, M/M Horacio Furtado, M/M Joseph R. Garcia, MIM John Henriques, M/M Nestor Mesquita, M/M Norman Sunderland, A Friend

...

Our Lady of Perpetual Help $25 Adam Mickiewicz Club St. Anthony $250 Thanksgiving; $200 A Friend; $100 St. Anthony

Bingo, Advien Beawegard; $40 M/ M Leo I'icard; $30 Rose Boucher; $25

Robert Levesque, Georgette Joao

Our Lady of Fatima $100 St. Vincent de Paul Society, Thomas & Jeannette Wilcock, A Friend; $60 Mrs. Agnes & Carolyn Pimental; $50 M/ M Robert Berche, Anonymous; $40 A Friend; $35 MI M Joseph Leger; $30 MI M Conrad Pelletier; $25 MI M Robert Perreira, Bertha & Emily Medeiros, M/M Antonio Rijo, MIM Donald Sorelle, M/M Gilbert Rebello, M/ M Donald Gaudette, M/ M Joseph R. A. Forgue, M/ M Alfred Bouchard, M/M Charles Franklin, M/M Francis Ruane, M/M Edward Geneste, Women's Guild, M/ M William Corrado, M/ M Armand Dupont, M/M Robert Roy, A Friend (3) St. Lawrence $200 Judge & Mrs. Edwin Livingstone; $150 MI M William Kearney; $135 Mrs. Thomas P. Osborne; $100 M/M Joseph Harrington; $75 MIM Thomas J. Long, Ruth B. McFadden, Joseph V. Smith, MI M John Tierney; $50 MI M James Dee, Mrs. Anne E. Hooper, M/ M Arthur Kirkwood, M/ M Joseph Pierce, Mrs. Arthur F. Walsh, Margaret Austin, Dorothy Curry, Hope McFadden, M/ M Nelson Dumaine, MIM John Fletcher, M/M Willis Goodwin, Mrs. Frances Koch, Elizabeth & Helen O'Connor, MI M thomas Ryan; $40 Mrs. William Downey, MIM Edmund Harrington, M/M Alfred Beauregard; $35 Mary Downey, Mrs. Thomas Foye, M/ M Elmer Page, MI M Robert Bedard, Mrs. Floence Brower; $30 M/M Paul E. Marshall, M/M Gordon J. Vieira, Mrs. Odena DeCosta; $25 Ann Downey, MI M Joseph Rivet,

Mrs. Malcolm J. Delaney, Katherine Fay, Mrs. John W. Glenn, Leo P.

Kenny, MIM George B. Lavoie, Mrs. Joseph E. MacFarlane, M/M

Edward McIntyre, Joseph B. McIntyre, Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Veronica

O'Brien, Thelma Paine, Rosemary Porter, M/ M Paul Rousseau, M1M

Norman Sylvia, Lillian Tablas, M/M Raymond Bolton, M/M Thomas

Kelley, MIM Robert Oberg, M/M Albert Smith, M/M Steven Warn.

MIM Raymond Weber

$25 MIM Albert Broadland, MIM James Corbett, MIM Howard

Currin, MIM William Kasper, Mrs. Ernest King, M/M Odee L. Landry,

Mrs. Manuel P. S. Macedo, MI M Hugh McKenna, Mrs. Edith Thatcher,

Mrs. Aslak Tobiassen, MI M John R. Whalen

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. , . '. '. '.. Salvador, Irene Sousa,·MI M Jose R:Oliveira, MI M Paul'Joseph Gios,. .. . Julie -B~ .Doll; M'I M· John.-F~ Donovan,' Martin .& Delia Henry, Mrs. Raymond Lemoal, Erin M. O'Brien, MI M Roger W. Sellers, MI M E.H. MIM Joao Borges, MIM Antone Carvalho, MIM Norman Ferreira, Galligan, MIM Frederick J. Murphy, MIM Spencer F. O'leary MIM Guilberto M. Frias, Lilly Gomes, MIM James Macedo, MIM St. Mary $200 St. Mary's Women's Guild, St. Vincent de Paul Society; Raymond Medeiros, MIM Nemesio Mendonca, MIM Jose A. Rego, A S50 MI M John Higham; S25 MI M David A. Medeiros, Mrs. Evelyn __ FALMOUTH Friend (2) Loranger, Mrs. Agnes Griffiths, MI M:John A. Pedro, Kevin S. Trundy St. PatrIck $25 MI M Hugh R. McCartney, MI M Dennis Comolli, St. Theresa S200 A Friend; SIOO MI M Raymond Bourassa; $50 MI M MIM Richard Lewis . St. Boniface S50 Mrs. Jacinths A. Simmons Eugene Lemieux, MIM Raoul LeBlanc; $25 MIM Bertra!1d DiAlIain, St. Kilian $50 Joseph & Lucy Bernardo EDGARTOWN ' MIM Napoleon Leclerc, MIM Roland J. Audette, MIM Theodore St. Elizabeth $50 MIM George Goulart; $25 MIM Walter Sadowski, .

Frechette, A Friend (2kMI M Marcel Lareau, MI M Gerald Loranger.

'Holy Name S7~Rev. John J. Murphy; $125 MIM David R. Nelson; MIM Stephen Rose, MIM Walter laBell Moe's Muffler Shop, MIM Vincent Raffa, MIM Gerald P. Rooney SIOO MI M Salva ore Giammalvo, Miss Doris K. Lawrence; $75 Helen OSTERVILLE

McIntyre; $50 MI Arnold AvellaI', MI M Francis S. Smith, M/M John St. Francis of Assisi $100 St. Francis of Assisi Men's League, St. Vincent Assumption $25 MIM Donald Willoghby

Lyons, MI M Robert Sylvia, MI M Chafles Zavier; $40 MI M Charles A. de Paul Society; $50 William N. Whelan III; $40 Frank Garcia; $25 Gunning, MIM Jacob Teser; $30 MIM Mark Sevigney, MIM Gilbert I. BREWSTER'

Thomas Affonce. David Chase, Mrs. Richard Holden, Leonel Neron, Medeiros, Helen Regan; $25 Mrs. Russell Crawford, Mrs. Shirley Pittsley, Our Lady of the Cape $25 Donald Farrell ,

Donald J. Neves, The Severs Family, Suzanne Sullivan .

Karen Rymszewicz, Kathken Finnery, Holy Name Women's Guild, Fred CENTERVILLE Osuch, David Silva, M/1\'1 Robert H. Arruda, MI M Mario Baptista, Immaculate Conception $400 New, Bedford District Council, St. Our Lady of Victory $300 Deacon & Mrs. Joseph P. Stanley; $200 Atty.

M I M Joseph Brunette, M I M Donald Calnan, Miss Mary Connell, Vincent de Paul Society, Luis Amaral, Rev. Jose A. F. dos Santos; SIOO & Mrs. Robert Donahue; $100 Patrick & Shelia Costello, Deacon & Mrs. Hermine Ehmann, MI M John Floods Jr., Mr. Albert Hill, MIM Sergio David Resendes, I. C. Holy Rosary Sodality, I. C. Holy Name Society; $80 Oscar Drinkwater, MIM H. Stanley Barney, Jr., MIM Francis' J. lacaponi, Eileen Marshall, Mr. Joseph Rita, MIM Thomas Medeiros MIM Hildeberto Tavares; $75 A Friend, MIM Victor Rodrigues; $50 Connors, MIM Robert Ellis, MI M Bertrand Fournier, Mrs. James . Our Lady of Assumption $100 MIM Robert Garrison; $57 MIM MIM David P. Lira, MIM Joao V. Soares, John M. Soares, HenryJ. Power, Atty. & Mrs. Joseph Readron; S60 MIM Peter Boissonneault, Joseph Ramos; S40 Mrs. Palmira Silva, Mr. Denis Silva,ln memory of my Medeiros, MIM Jose A. Mendonca, Anibal Capella .

MIM Robert McDonald, MIM Leo Barksdale; $50 M/·M Norman mother; $35 MI M Joseph Cruz; $30 MI M Joseph Silva; $25 MI M George Boucher, MI M Michael DeBenedictis, Dr. & Mrs. William Johnston, Jr., $40 MIM Raul Vultao, MI M George Ott;S25 Margaret M. Fernandes, Pina, Sophie Silva, MI M Harry Bennett, MI M Antone J. Ramos, MIM MI M Robert L. Childs, MI M Lawrence Colwell, Michael Conlon, MI M Arsenio Nunes, Jorge P. Silva, Maria Silva, MIM Luiz A. Matias, A Hanibal Fonseca, MI M Walter Cruz, Mrs. Isabel Thomas, St. Martin De John Dunton, Dr. & Mrs. Bernard Hand, MIM John F. Haugh, Mrs. Friend Porres Guild, Janet Almeida, MI M Joseph Rogers, MI M Aguinel Rose Stephen C. Jones, MIM Joseph Logue, Mrs. Henry Murphy, Edward Souza; $40 Mrs. Mary F. Foley; $35 MI M Ronald E. Vaudreuil; $30 R.D. St. Casimir S500 Ferinand B. Sowa, Esquire; $50 A Friend; $25 Miss CIIIATHAM. McLaughlin, Mrs. Charles Risio, M/M Simonas Kontrimas, M/M Eva White, MI M Teddy M. Kalisz, Charles Koczera, MI M Louis F. Peltz Holy Redeemer $1,000 Holy Redeemer Bingo; $500 Holy Redeemer Michael DeBenedictis, Dr. & Mrs. William Johnston, Jr.; $25 MI M Mark Conference; S300 Sacred Hearts Fathers Chatham; $200 -M/M W. St. Anne $25 Irene Furtado, Agnes DeMello Bowen~ Dr. & Mrs. Loren C. Burger, Janet·M. Farrell, Mary T. Grace, . Michael Onnembo; $125 MIM William Collins; $100 James Enright,

M/M Edward Mara, Mrs. James McPadden, M/M Edward Peterson, Sacred Heart $40 MI M PllUI Dufresne; $25 Richard C. Menard, MI M M/M Clement Coleman, M/M James R. Deignan, Dr. & Mrs. David J.

M/M Richard Trachimowicz, M/M Edward Twomy, M/M Lawrence Arthur Oliveira Farrell, Mrs. Dorothy Flavin, M/M Edward Forgeron, M/M Donald

Verrier, William H. Wachter, Mrs. Olavi Winikainen, MI M John Plunkett, MI M Henry W. Welch, Jr.; $75 Mrs. Vera Mazulis; $50 Wilfred

Boulanger, M/M William Brennan, M/M George Cullen, M/MJoseph

Anderson, Catherine F. Bearse, Lawrence Bennett, MI M H. L: Biron,

St. James $500 M/M Normand Murphy; $200 A Friend; $75 M/M Forbest, Dr. Anne Raleigh McCarthy, Helen M-E McCarthy, MI M John

M/M Ra~ BI~nchard, MIM Jeremiah J. Buckley, M/M Frank Capra,

Armand F. Perry; $50 Anonymous, John G. Leva; $45 A Friend; $40 Wisniewski; $35 Elvira Greer, Margaret Murphy; S25 Mrs. Frank

MI M BenJamm Chase, MI M Harry C. Dever, MI M James W. Driscoll,

M/M William Donaghy; $35 MIM Francis Baptiste, Leo Worden;'$30 Bronsdon, Kristin Andres, MI M Gerard Barry, MI M James Burns, MI M

M/M John Forte, M/M C. Joseph Gagliard, M/M William Gent, M/M

MI M Jose M. Mendonca, MI M Raymond Fontaine, MI M Edward Anthony P. Cavdillo, Elizabeth Downey, Mrs. John Gallup, MI M

Paul Hebert, M/M Charles Hills, M/M William Kenney, M/M Paul

Kenney, MI M Joseph Lewis, Juliette Martin; $25 Mrs. Helen A. Ross, Francis Johnson, M/M Daniel Marini, Shirley McKenzie, Thomas J.

Lebedevitch, Mrs. Wray Lockwood, Mrs. Lawrence Mann;Dr. Peter A.

Mrs. Marguerite Lang, MI M John Connor, MI M Robert DeSorcy; Pandiscio, Mrs. Robert Stanton, Mrs. ~urton Storey, M/M Edward G.

Monroy, M/M R.J. Russo, M/M Karl H. Schumacher, MI M Wilfred E.

M I M Robert Jenkins, M I M Donald Medeiros, M I M Arthur Amaral, Zibrat, Sr. .

Shelley, M/M Frank Tenaglia, M/M John F. Sweeney, M/M Dennis

MI M Charles Ouimet, MIM Donald Cordeiro, MIM John Green, Violet Thureson, Atty. & Mrs. Don Weber, MI M Bruce Vakola

COTUIT

W. Corbeil, Ellen Robinson, Mary Gallagher Christ the KIng $800 Rev. Ronald A. Tosti; $240 MI M Harold Alick

PROVINCETOWN St. Peter the Apostle $100 A Friend; $50 M/M Raymond Alves, Gale Our Lady of.Mt. Carmel $750 Rev. Msgr. Luiz G. Mendonca, V.G.; Force Ranch Col?ny, MI M Howard Days, MI M John Grace, MI M .$250 Confirmation Class of 1985 & their Sponsors; $100 Mt. Carmel Holy HYANNIS Robert Studley, TIp for Tops 'n Restaurant; $35 M I M Philip Cabral; $25 Rosary Society, MI M Virginio Macedo, A Friend; $50 A Friend, MI M St. Francis Xavier $3000 Rose F: Kennedy; $500 Josephine P. Zambon; MI M Leo Morns, MI M Manuel Phillips, Red Inn Restaurant, Mrs. Arthur Caetano, Mt. Carmel Holy Spirit Society, MI M Alsuino B. $200 M/M Frank J. DeLeo; $100 Sheila & David Damkoehler, M/M Frank Taves Cordeiro, M/M Jose.P. DeMello, MIM Manuel V. Raposa Jr., M/M Robert Bastille, Clifford White; $75 MI M Robert Guertin; $50 Edward F. Hildeberto J. Sousa, A Friend (3); $40 MIM Carlos Avelar, MIM Mastrangelo, M/M Theodore Bouthillier, Johanna Crosby, David & POCASSET Francisco Vieira; $35 Miss Carolina Goulart; $31 M/M EliasCosta; $30 Maureen P. Harrington, Mrs. G. Roberta Hart, M/M John C. Kniley, St. John the Evangelist $120 James & Carol Lucas; $60 M/M Bernard !VII M Manuel E. Arruda, MI M Arthur S. Do Bem, MI M Kenneth King, M/M Richard McNulty, Dunfey's Hyannis Resort, M/M James Godsill, Pleau; $50 M/M Jeffrey Wargo; $40 A Friend; $25 M/M Robert Nash, 1011 M PaulJ. Mecedo, MI M Gabriel DaRosa. Miss Isabel Goulart, MI M M/M James McGrail, M/M Shane Peros; $40 M/M Bernard G. Linehan; MI M Victor Corsano, MI M Richard Rocheleau, MI M Joseph Ciamps, Joao R. Bernardino, MIM Joseph Nunes, A Friend; $25 MIM Ernest $35 In memory of Arlene Laboda; $30 Madeline G. Hughes; $25 MI M MI M John Murray, Catherine C. Connelly, MI M David Gibbons, MI M Sousa, Miss Cheryl Souza, MIM Joao C. Bernardo, MIM Edmund James L. Decourcy, M/M Joseph P. Walker, II, M/M Francis T. Buckley, Henry Madden, M/M David Judge, M/M Joseph Murths

.N.tW BEDFORD

fF=========~

Mortgage & Home

Improvement Money?

Of Course!

Iteering pOintl

PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN are asked to SUbmit news Items for this column to The Anchor, P.O. BOl 7, Fall River, 0272~. Name of elty' or town should be Ineluded as well as full dates of all activities. please send news of future rather than past events. 'Note: We ·do not carry news .of tundralslnl activities such as, binlos, whists, cIanees, suppers and bazaars.

We are happy to carry notices of spiritual I'rOlram~, elub meetlnlls, youth projects and similar nonprofit aetlvltles. Fundralslnl pro­ Jects may be advertised at our relu'ar rates, obtainable from The Anchor business office, telephone 675·7151; On 'Steerlnll Points Items FR Indicates fall River, NB Indicates New Bedford.

Now 11 convenient offices including Seekonk & Taunton.

WA~~AI.L

...

A COLLECTION OF HELPFUL FLOOR HINTS BY 'AL' GARANT

GARAN'1r FLOOR COVERING CO,

FALL RIVER

1801 SO. MAIN ST. (Showuoom)

30 CRAWFORD ST, !Warehouse)

Carpet & Vinyl Floors

411 Mannington • Congoleum

I' Ceramic me • Armstrong

674·5410

Religious iUs & Bookls for every occasion . ..

Baptisms First Communions Birthdays Confirmations Weddings Anniversaries Ordinations OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 7.30 P.M.

m o-

n

T LaSalette Shrine

'.

Park Street - Route 118 Attleboro. MassaChusetts

ST, FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS Women's Guild Scholarships have been awarded to Lori DiDonato and Lori DeMartin.

Youth group: meets 8. p.m. Fri­ days in the parish center.

SACRED HEART, NO, ATTLEBORO Afternoon of adoration: to 4 p.m. Sunday.

REGINA PA.CIS SPANISH CENTER,NB A Hispanic festival in honor of St. John the Baptist will be held June 21-23 atthe cente!:!.} 71 Rivet Street.

ST. MARY, NB .

A family picnic and outing, spon­ sored by the Illinois Club, will be held at Our Lad.y of the Lake Camp, East Freetown: July 7, following a 10: 15 a.m. Mass in the school.

'ST. JOAN OF ARC, ORLEANS Choir practice: 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ days in Orleans.

Prayer group: 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Visitation Hall.

Holy Hour: 7:30 p.m. each third Monday, chapel. All welcome.

ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA Altar boys needed. Please contact rectory.

Women's Guild officers' installa­ tion: 6 p.m. Mass June 24.

Appreciation breakfast for CCD teachers: after 8 a.m. Mass tomor­ row. More instructors needed for fall. Information: Jeanne Nadeau, 679-0321. '

OUR LADY VICTORY, CENTERVILLE Guild scholarships have been awarded to Richard J. Schultz and Stacy Mello.

LaSALETTE SHRINE, ATTLEBORO "Praise Ye the Lord," a celebra­ tion of sacred song, will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday, People's Chapel.

Free admission. .

SECULAR FRANCISCANS, CAPE Meeting: 7: 10 p.m. June II, St. John's Church, Pocasset. Mass and speakers.

CHRIST THE KING, COTUIT/MASHPEE Lectors needed. Please contact rectory.

ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST, POCASSET Women's Guild banquet: June 18.

Reservations: Adele Palise, 563-2095.

O.L. MT. CARMEL, SEEKONK A prayer petition box has been , placed at the church entrance. .

Special thanks to choir members for their time and energy this past year.

ST, PATRICK, SOMERSET Fellowship meeting: 7 p.m. Sun­ day, parish center. All welcome.

SACRED HEART, FR Vincentians: meeting 7:30 p.m.

June 10 at the rectory.

Women's Guild: meeting 7 p.m.

June 18. ~ D of I, SOMERSET St. Patrick's Circle: meeting 8 p.m. June 12, Town Hall. A baby shower will be held for Greater Fall River Birthright.

ST.JOHN of GOD, SOMERSET Holy Ghost feast: June 8 & 9.

Scholarship Committee: meeting 7:30 p.m. June 10, rectory.

ST. THOMAS MORE, SOMERSET Altar boys needed. Please contact rectory.

Summer picnic: July 7, St. Vin­ cent de Paul camp, Westport.

ST. LOUIS de FRANCE, SWANSEA Youth group: installation of offic­ ers at 6 p.m. Mass June II. ST. JAMES, NB Vincentians: food drive this week­ end. Receptacles at all church exits.

Pro-life group: meeting 8 p.m.

Sunday in the rectory. ' NOTRE DAME, FR To arrange for home communion visits, .please contact rectory.

ST. PATRICK, FALMOUTH Congratulations to· Kathy Lipp and Lynda Roche, St.-Patrick Schol­ arship Award recipients.

Firemen's Memorial: Sunday, June 9. Service at Town Hall Square and a brunch will follow 7 a.m. Mass.

ST, MARY, SEEKONK Prayer group: 7:30 p.m. Mondays, church hall.

First Communion pictures are in.

Please pick up in the sacristy.

Vincentians: meeting after 10 a.m. , Mass Sunday.

ST. JOSEPH, FAIRHAVEN CCD musical gro.up meets 9 a.m.

Sundays, school auditorium. All ages welcome. ' ST. MARY, FAIRHAVEN Sacred Hearts association: meet­ ing tonight foHowing the 7 p.m.

Mass, rectory, Congratulations to the parish Cub Scouts who have received the Par­ vuli Dei Award.

HOLY NAME, NB Women's Guild: members will meet at 6 p.m. June 10 in the church park­ ing lot to travel to their banquet.

ST. ANNE, FR Firefighters' memorial Mass: 10 a.m. Sunday.

Eighth grade graduation Eucha­ ristic liturgy, 2 p.m. Sunday.

SS. PETER & PAUL, FR School news: graduation June 10, 7 p.m. Mass. Reception to foHow in Coady Center; completion of kin­ dergarten special program: 7 p.m.

June 13 in Coady Center; School closing June 18, with 10 a.m. Mass of thanksgiving.

..... ,

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CATHEDRAL, FR Alcoholics Anonymous: meetings 8 p.m. Thursday, school hall. New­ comers welcome. .

ST. STANISLAUS, FR Solemn Feast of Corpus Christi: procession after 10:30 a.m. Mass Sunday. . Grade eight graduation: 7 p.m.

Mass June 7.

DOMINICAN LAITY, FR St. Rose of Lima Chapter: meet­ ing 7:30 p.m. June 14, Dominican Academy.

Cenacle neglected - .By Ulrich Sahm JERUSALEM, (NC) - The Franciscan Magazine Terra Santa, published in Jerusalem, has critic­ ized Israeli authorities for neglecting the Cenacle, the building on Mount Zion which is the traditional site of the Last Supper.

The magazine said windows at the site are broken, as well as the lock at the entrance, and a cement , wall closes one of the entrances.

Daniel Rossing, an Israeli reli­ gious ministry official, admitted that the Cenacle site is in disrepair, but said he had asked an architect to submit plans for its renovation.

The CenacJe is one of the holiest places for Christianity. Crusaders erected a hall at the site over the , tomb of King David, which is ven­ erated by the Jews.

Adjacent to the hall is a small room, where according to tradi­ tion the Holy Spirit descended onto the disciples' at Pentecost.

In the 16th century, Moslems took over the site and Christians were denied entrance. Only when Israel conquered Mount Aion in 1948 were Christians readmitted.

On Ascension Thursday and Pentecost, religious ceremonies are permitted in the hall; on all other days, the CenacJe is a place of silent prayer.