06.10.71

Human Develo,pment Fund To Nine Diocesan Programs

The ANCHOR An Anchor

of

the Soul, Sure and Firm-St. Paul

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, June 10, 1971

Vol. 15, No. 23

© 1971 The Anchor

PRICE 10¢ $4.00 per year

Former Media Executive Discusses New Pastoral NEW YORK (NC) - An archbishop' long involved in the Church's communications activities told a nationwide audience over network television that the public's right to know what is happening "is "one of the very big principles" emphasized in the Vatican's new pastoral instruction on communications.

Appearing June 6 on the CBS Sunday morning religion program "Look Up and Live" (10:30 A.M. EDT), - Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans was asked by host Alexander Kendrick what makes a good communicator..

"One who identifies with the people," replied the archbishop.

"The Apostles didn't begin to function until they began to communicate ... the Church began to function when it began to communicate."

Archbishop Hannan, a member of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications and until recently chairman of the U. S. Catholic Conference's communications committee, was interviewe9 along with Barrett McGurn, former Vatican correspondent of the defunct New York

Ap~stolic

Herald-Tribune, on the first of four segments of the weekly half-hour program devoted to the new Vatican document.

The archbishop commented that the pastoral instruction pubIished', June 3 proposes that newsmen have as much freedom as possible to do their jobs.

He said that he could take "small credit" for getting inserted in the document a few paragraphs condemning violence against newsmen and expressing sorrow that some have been killed in the line of professional duty.

"I have had combat experience myself," said Archbischop Hannan who was a paratroop chaplain with a World War II airborne division. "We hadn't the same problem then as now in the Vietnam War." Pastoral Startling Outside ~. S. McGurn noted that the new Vatican document would not have' been possible at all when he first went to Rome during the Fascist era in Italy.'

"Freedom of the press, the right to know, is fairly obvious Turn to Page Seventeen"

Delegate Names Archivist and Secretary WASHINGTON (NC) - Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the United States has announced the appointment of Very Rev. Nicholas F. Halligan, O.P., as Archivist and Sec-

I

~

~

.

Rev. Nicholas 1{a1ligan, O.P.

l

retary of the Apostolic Delegation.

Father Halligan, 53, has been Assistant to the Dean of the School of Sacred Theology at the Catholic University of America since 1970. He has also been editor in chief of The Thomist, a quarterly journal published by the Dominicc:ln Fathers, since 1967. He will continue to hold the later post.

A native of Fall River, Father Halligan is the son of Mrs. Anna Connors Halligan and the late' Frank Halligan. A life-long member of the Sacred Heart Parish, the newly named archivist graduated from Sacred Heart School, B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River and then enrolled in Providence College.

Following his courses at the Dominican college in Providence, he studied at the Dominican Houses of Studies in River Forest, Ill., and Washington, D. C., and at the University of St. Ihomas Aquinas in Rome. He Turn to Page Six

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, rick, assistant at St. Mary's assistant at St. Joseph's Parish, Bishop of the Diocese of Fall Cathedral and Diocesan CYO Taunton and Director of CemeTurn to Page Six River, has disbursed funds to Director; Rev. Bento R. Fraga, nine projects throughout various areas of the diocese in the nationwide war on poverty that was instituted last Fall by the Catholic Bishops of the United States.

Following Pope Paul VI's appeal to "break the hellish circle of poverty for God's sake," the Diocese of Fall River appealed in all churches and chapels on Nov. 22 to "recognize the fi.r:st need of our Society today is, to eradicate the causes of domestic' poverty that oppresses more than one-fifth of our people."

The appeal totaled $55,800 with 75 per cent of that amount to be used, to fight poverty on a national level, while each diocese was to keep 25 per cent for the fight against poverty on the local diocesan level.

National headquarters has received $41,850 while the nine projects in the Fall River Diocese today received from Bishop Cronin a total of $13,950.

The local committee is headed

by Rev. Francis L. Mahoney, asHUMAN DEVELOPMENT FUND: Bishop Cronin presistant at Immaculate Conception Parish, Fall River and Dioc- sents check in support of the fight against drugs among esan Director of the Campaign the young. Left to right: Karen Norwick of St. Anne's Drug for Human Development cori- Dependency qinic, Fall River; Daniel Baptista of Project ducted last November. He has been assisted by Very Rev. Lighthouse, New Bedford; Rev. Leonard M. M~Ilaney of Thomas J. Harrington, Diocesan St. Patrick's Parish, Wareham and a member of the town's Chancellor; Rev. Paul 'F. McCar- drug committee; Bishop Cronin.

Silver Jubilee for Five Pri·ests Five priests of the Diocese of Fall River will celebrate their Silver Jubilee on Tuesday along with Most Rev. Humberto S~ Medeiros, Archbishop of Boston, who was ordained with them as a prie~t of the Diocese. . The priests who will concelebrate a Mass with the Metropolitan are: Rev. Msgr. Reginald M. Barrette, pastor of Notre Dame Parish, Fall River; Rev. Bertrand R. Chabot, pastor of St. Anthony of Padua Parish, New Bedford; Rev. Edward C. Duffy, pastor of St. ~ary Parish, (Hebronville) Attleboro; Rev. Joseph L. Pow-ers, pastor of St. Mark Parish, Attleboro Falls; Rev. William J. Shovelton, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish, Seekonk.

Archbishop Medeiros, the one-

Day of Prayer This coming Sunday, June 13, the Feast of Corpus Christi, will be observ__ ed in the churches of the ~ Diocese as a Diocesan Day ~ of Prayer. ~ This Day of Prayer brings § together at .one and the § same time the Forty Hours § Devotion services observed ~ by churches in former § years at various times ~ throughout the year. § Emphasis will be on Adg oration of the Blessed Sac§ ,rament with particular. ~ stress upon the aspect of reparation.

time Fall River parish priest, episcopal secretary and chancellor, will visit Fall River, one of his suffragan sees, and concelebrate the anniversary with the 1946 class.

Born in Fall River, June 19, 1921, Rev. Msgr. Reginald M. Barrette is the son of the late Zenon D. and the late Rose (Corriveau) Barrette. After preliminary studies at Notre Dame School and Msgr. Prevost High School, he attended Assumption College in Worcester.

The monsignor prepared for the priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore and was ordained at St. Mary's Cathedral

by Most Rev. James E. Cassidy on June 15, 1946.

The Fall River pastor served at

Hi.gh Schools of Diocesle To Award 1160 Diploma's

Graduation ceremonies will sparkle throughout the Diocese of Fall River this next week as seven more students than the past year graduate from diocesan and parochial schools. A total of 1,160 youths will graduate520 boys and 640 girls.

On Sunday, June 13: Mt. St. Mary Academy will graduate 67 girls at an afternoon ceremony at 1:30 with Bishop Cronin presiding.

Jesus Mary Academy and Msgr. Prevost High School will hold a com,?ined graduation at Notre Dame Church at 3 o'clock f.lIl1l1l11l11l11l11l11lll1l11l1l11l1nlllllllllllllllmnlltllll~ in the afternoon. JMA will grad-

I

St. Stephen Parish, Attleboro; St. Roch Parish, Fall· River. He also occupied posts as Notary, Secretary and Vice-Officialis of the Diocesan Tribunal; ViceChairman of the Commission for Divine Worship;, Chancellor of the Diocese.

Rev. Bertrand R. Chabot, son of the late Joseph and the late Clara (Gamache). Chabot, was born in North Attleboro on Dec. 14,' 1920. He attended Sacred Heart Parish School in No. Attleboro.

Father Chabot prepared for the priesthood at Joliette High School and Coilege in Quebec and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. He was ordained on June 15, 1946 by Bishop James E. Turn to Page Two

uate 33 girls while Prevost will give diplomas to 51 boys. Bishop Cronin will preside and speak during a concelebrated Mass he will offer for the occasion.

Dominican Academy will hold ceremonies at 4:30 in the. afternoon when Bishop Cronin will hand diplomas to 55 girls. U.S", Congresswoman Ml!rgaret Heckler will be the speaker.

Bishop Gerrard will award di· plomas to 37 boys and 59 girls at Holy Family High School in New Bedford at a 7:30 evening ceremony.

Bishop Connolly High School Turn t-o Page Six

/

/ )

2

.THE ANCHOR-[)i~cese'

of FolI:River-Thurs. ~une 10,.1971

I

I

DIOCESE' OF FALL :RIYER.

.OFFICIAL . Rev.. John .T. Smith, Newman chapla'in at Southeastern Massachusetts LTniversity.

.

.

..

.

.

Q.,

I

. Continued' from rage One Cassidy:. t .

He has served. at 1St. Anthony of Padua Parish since ordination being assistant,' ~dministrator and pastor of the pahsh:

~ •

.

Bans ISudden Conversions ..... ,

.

Five Diocesan Priests Silver Jubilaria,,·s

Bishop' of Fall River

..' "

.

....

-

I

~

Court Rules C.O.'s Must Declare' Claim Before Recei'ving Induction 'Notice •

..

'

I

WASHINGTON' (NC)-Young with them, and if sincere, act on mim facing the (fraft cannot· fol- . them even' though they come low. the sudden· conversion exam- after notice of induction has pie' of Saul of Tarsus,if they been received." are seeking conscie!ltiou.!> objecThe .court, accepting governtor status.. ment arguments .' that belated The Supreme Court, rejecting C.O. claims have become a the' bibfical- experience cited in serious problem for draft boards, a dissenting opinion by Justice affirmed the conviction of WilWilliam 0 .. Douglas, r:uled 6 to 3 liam Ward Ehlert. of San Franthat 'a coriscientious objector to cisco who was sentenced to two the 'draft must dec'lar~ his <:Iaim years in .jail for 'failing to submit before he recei~es his induction to i induction. -" Ehlert' contended that his notice. draft board should have reopened "Stories of sudden co.nvel'sion his case when he made. up his are legion !n religious history," mind that he was a conscientious said Douglas, referring to the .objector after receiving his inexample of 'Saul' on the road to duction notice.

Damascus.. "There is 'no reason The high court majority ruled why the Selective. Service Board 'should not re.~og'i1ize them, deal that draft boards may refuse to reconsider a registr~nt's classification after an induction notice has been sent' if the inductee has adequate .chance to press his C.O. claim after he enters the service.

Justice Potter Stewart, who wrote the majority opinion, said that the general counsei of the Army has assured the Justi~e.

Department that such claims could be raised after a draftee was inducted.

Potter wrote that the Selective Service system "has the power to make reasonable ... rules for the presentation of claims to exemption from the service."

Oblates Retreat, This Weekend APPOINTED: 'Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of ,Fall River, has appointed .Rev. John J. Smith, assistant pastor at St.' James Parish, New Bedford, to' serve as Newm.an Chaplain at the Southeastern Massachusetts University in Nort!l. Dartmouth.

The .Oblates Q,f St. Benedict will hold their annual retreat at the Portsmouth Abbey start· ing at the 6 o'clock evening meal on Friday and continue until Sunday.

Masses on Saturday morning will be at 7 and 8:45 and on Sunday morning at 7 and 9.

All meals will be served in the main dining room. Those wishing to commute 111ay do' so.

"l"Il'''~l!tlllllllH''.'''lIIU!lIl'''''U''"I1II''''''''''''IIIIIIII'''ILI'~"IIIUI"P"IIIIIIU~'IIIII"IlU

THE ANCHOR Second :Class Posta~e Paid at Fall River.

Mass Published every Thursday at 41.0 Highland Avenue. Fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fa II River. Subscription price by.mall, postpaid $4.00 per ·year.,

Relatives and friends ,of the oblates are invited and are urged' -to contact the Abbey or Mrs. Frank S. Moriarty at 672-1439" for r~~erv(l~ions. .,' . . : "," '

. . . . . . . . . _1

. ' i -.f. l' ~ r. \

\ t-

~', \ .• t

Fr. Duffy

,

r

Appointment. effec.tive June 10, 1971..

"+'cxr~~

Fr.' Chabot

Msgr. Barrette:

APPOINTMENT

'o.

'

Mark Parish, Attleboro Falls.

For over· 10 years, Father Powers also served as Diocesan Director of Christian Doctrine.

Father Shovelton Rev. William J. Shovelton, son of Albert E. and Margaret (Meagher) Shovelton, was born in Fall River on June 19, 1922.

After attending. St. Joseph Parish School, Msgr. Coyle High School, Pro'vidence College and St: Mary's:' Seminary in Baltimore, he was ordained to the priesthood on June 15, 1946 at St. Mary's Cathedral by Most Rev. James E. Cassidy.

He served at St. Mary's Parish, Nantucket; St. Louis, St. Joseph and Sacred Heart Parishes in Fall River; St. Thomas More Parish, Somerset; and is present. ly pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish, Seekonk.

He has also served as District Director of the Catholic Guild for the Blind.

Fr:therDutfy Born March 23,! 1922, Rev. Edward C. Duffy' is! the son of Mrs. Anna (Connolly) Duffy and the late Thomas H.IDuffy. He attended Fall River· schools, B.M.C. Durfee High ,School and Providence College. : He studied phildsophy and' theology at St. Mary~s Seminary in Baltimore and was'ordained to' the priesthood or June lS~ 1946 by Most Rev.j James E. Cassidy.

Father Duffy was assistant pastor of St. FrantIs Xavier Parish, Hyannis, un~il October 1954 when he entered the Chaplain Corps of the Un'ited States Navy. Upon discharge in 1957 he' became assistant i pastor at St. James Parish, New Bedford.

He has also served I as pastor of St. John. the Baptist Parish, Central Village until transferred to the pastorate of! St. Mary' Parish, (Hebronville)IAttleboro. , For 10. years, Fat?er Duffy, . was New Bedford' Area CYO Director, and member df the New Bedford S.P.C.C. andk member of the Mental Health Clinic Board of Directors, knd Area Director of the Catholic; Charities Appeal.

i

I

Father Powers Rev. Joseph L. Powers was born in Providence" 'R. ~. on May 21, 1922, the son of: the late James E. and the late :Elizabeth (Halliwell) Powers.' '1\ After. studying at St. Patrick Parish School in Fall River 'and , Msgr. :Coyle ;High S~hool in Taunton, he . atterided Providence College and Stl Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. I He was ordained to tile priesthood on June 15, 1946 :Iby Most Rev. James .E. Cassidy at St. Mary's Cathedral.

I,' He has served at St.:I Patrick Parish, Falmouth; St'i Joseph Parish, Taunton; Bishop. Stang and Bishop Feehan High', Schools in No. Dartmouth and Attleboro; and is· pre~ently pasto~ of St. i

I' I

.D. D. WHfred C. DlI'is~o~~ Sulli'van

FUNERAIL HO:ME I

206 WINTER STREET I FALL RIVER, MASS. I 672-3381

•

Individual Celebrations Msgr. Barrette will celebrate his anniversary together with the other jubilarians. There will be a . concelebrated pontifical Mass at Notre Dame Church, Fall River, Tuesday, June 15 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.

Bishop James L. Connolly, formerly Bishop of Fall River, and Bishop James J. Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of fall River will· attend. Most .Rev. Humberto S.

O'ROURKE Funeral Home 571 Seco'nd Street Fall River, Mass.

679~6072' '.

MICHAEL J. McMAHON Registered Embalmer licensed Funeral Director.

Medeiros, Archbishop of. Boston will be the principal celebrant; concelebrants will be the jubilarians themselves. A .banquet for priests will follow at' White's. --.

Rev. Bertrand Chabot will cerebrate a concelebrated Mass on Sunday, June 13 at 5 o'clock in the ,afternoon at St. Anthony of Padua' Church, New Bedford. A reception will follow .. in the parish hall.

Rev. Edward Duffy will offer a concelebrated Mass on Sunday, June 20, at 5 'o'clock in the afternoon at St. Mary Church, Hebronville followed by a parish . reception in the church .hall.

Rev. Joseph Powers will celebrate a concelebrated jubilee Mass at St. Mark Church, Attleboro Falls, on Sunday, June'13 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon followed by a reception in the church hall.

Rev. William Shovelton will offer a concelebrated Mass on Saturday night, June 19, at 7 o'clock. It will be followed by a dinner and reception.

-JEFFREY E. 5JjlllVAN FUlleral HOtHe 550 Locust Street Fall River, Mass.

672·2391 Rose E. Sullivan Jeffrey E. Sulli~an

Michael C. Austin Inc.

Funeral Service EdwardF. Carney 549 County Street .

New' Bedford 999·6222

•••.•••••••••••••••••: S~rving the areo since 1921

'

•

St.

• •

Joseph's

Parish

•

•

-PRESENTS-

•

:.:: 'SPRINGTIME VARIETIES' :...

•

ot the

•

•

ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL

••

Saturday, June 12 and Sunday, June 13

••..

•

Show Time 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.50 - CHILDREN 75c

••

•••••.

:.

. Tickets Available at the Door

~".,'~.~~.',.~., ,.

•

•.•.

.'.

~~.~ .

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June

lO, 1 9 7 1 3

Criticizes Exaggerated Interest In Apparitions of IBI·essed Virgin-.

MILWAUKEE (NC) - Exag· To get a better perspective of gerated interest in apparitions Mary, Father Carroll urged of the Blessed Virgin has kept Catholics to stlJdy the documany Catholics from understand- ments of Vatican Council II. He ing her real Importance in the life . called for greater consideration of the Church, a Marian scho!ar of council documents that "ask us to take seriously the biblical said here.

As a result, noted Father portrait of Our Lady." ' Free Form of Prayer Eamon Carroll, O. Carm., the He said he felt that many peorole of Our Lady in Scripture is too often overlooked and her real ple are discouraged from reading council documents because they message of faith is lost.

The Carmelite priest, on leave are highly technical 'writings, requiring explanation and comfrom the Catholic University of mentary.

America, made his observation But he urged Catholics to be during a question period followwith. themselves, the patient ing a talk af St. Mary Czesbishops and the' Holy Spirit tochowa parish. He is touring that these are the country discussing Mary's "realizing human dOl:uments and that it role in the changing Church. will take time to recognize their Father Carroll told the audi- riches." ence, "On the basis of my conFather Carroll said he agreed tacts throughout the country, I that devotions to Our Lady have am of the opinion that an exag- declined in recent years, but gerated concern with private added that he views the changrevelations and the messages as- ing Church as full of hope. sociated with them have been He said although fewer Cathharmful to the deep devotion to olics may be praying the rosary, Mary for many American Catho- it still remains as an "extremely lics." effective form of prayer." He He suggested that the appari- urged Catholics to continue saytion secrets "we hear and read ing it. .. about" often become a substiHe said the rosary is a free tute for a much stronger faith form of prayer which will not that Catholics otherwise would regain popularity by insisting that it be said. have.

Three-Week Ba!gain

European Hohaav "'Fafhe;I;;;Of

_oP~~

Mendonca

\]'

•.'. •'...<'.' iii iir··,·· \ ',

IRaANDii'(if~t~

,,0

ENGLAND FRANCE AUSTRIA Sept. 20th No hurry, no worry; just the most relaxing three weeks you can imagine, with a small group of congenial people like you! ROME alone would be worth the trip. LOURDES, where millions of pilgrims come. VENICE, sparkling storybook town whose countless sights you reach by gondola. LONDON and fabled scenes you've read so much about. Charming VIENNA, treasure· laden FLORENCE, leaning tower at PISA. The cheerful, chatty Irish are waiting for you at Dublin, Killarney and Cork, plus a lot of other wonderful places you've always wanted to see! From/ to Providence

"f' .

Papal Audience

PHASES IN CONFIRMATION CEREMONY: Top, Bishop Cronin in procession in St. Mary's Church, So. Dartmouth as 109 are anticipating the reception of the Sacrament of Confirmation. Center, he. addresses the c1as~ of 177 in Mt. Carmel· Church, New Bedford. Bottom, Bishop confirms one of 177 youths in Mt. Carmel Church, New Bed. ford. Also pictured are Donald Perry, sponsor, and Rev. Msgr. Maurice Souza of St. Anthony's, Taunton and Rev. A. A. Castelo Branco of the Immaculate Conception Parish, New Bedford, assisting Bishop Cronin.

An audience with His , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , .

I Rev. luiz G. Mendon(:a I Hohness, Pope Paul VI, I SI. John of God Rectory (telephone . h did II 1036 Brayton Avenue 678-55131 I IS sc e u e , as·· we as I Somerset. Moss. 02726 I I a comprehensive tour of . I Please send your colorlul brochure tar

~:t~~~~ ;~;:

These of the high spots! Write or tete· phone Father Mendonca for your detailed itinerary.

.1

I

Nome

I Address IL Gty

Zip

I I

-'

4

THE ANCHOR~Diclce3e of FaIl.River-Thurs.

- 'June 10, 1971 ~

~

Cha',ity Agencies' Plan ' M~:eting

In

I

We~Find O,ur True Jde"-ti.~y

Septemb~r

WASHINGTON· '(NC) ......; • The Bishops, local Catholic charities the program built on Christ's . ( I. '57th annual meeting: of the Na- bureaus,' local parish,es and the words "Whatsoever You Do to tional Conference of Catholic bishops of dioceses.· Least of My Brothers That You Charities will beheld Sep~. 24In the first general session of Do Unto Me" (Matt. 25:4$), par30 in, Minneapolis, ¥sgr., Lawticipants will explore the theolr Wh.~n the great German poet, Goet'he, said: "alas, two rence J; Corcoran i announced ogy of. Christian charity as a Cey~on Have base for' subsequent sessions. soules live 'in my sJngle breast," one is tempted to say that. here. . ' I ," Theology of Charity The monsignor,' NCCC secrehe was exceedingly lucky.. Most of us. have alarmingly tary, described the !convention Reaction groups will consider more inhabitants than that inside us-not, of course, in COLOMBO (NC)-The Colomprogram, expected: Ito attract the plight of various, racial bo archdiocesan cultural comthe . ~echnical,· theological groups, of Spanish - speaking , 2,000 Catholfc, Charities professense of "soul" but in the selves that' we. begin to' reflect sionaL ahd: volunteer i. personnel, . mittee has b.egU11 work on a mu- Americans, middle-class Amerinot a fully-lived, deeply.-experiseum to house documents and sense of parts we' play, enced as innovative and e~plorato'ry. cans, the American in Appalahuman existence, but a set ,articles of liturgical, catechetical The so.ciety, of St. i"incent de chia, . the old, the young, transroles we put on, pictures we of performances dictated solely . and cultural .interest that will Paul, a' constituent i·group of ients,' former nuns, priests and by outside interests or pressure. show the role' of the Church in " Nf2CC, will meetc6ncurrently Brothers and the homosexual.

One of America's 'finest socithis ~ountry',s history. and iri general session Iwith charSpeakers for the week-long ologists, David Riesma~; inve~ted The Catholic Church,' which program will be announced in ities. ' i ' the phrase "tlie other-directed By Participants will cqnsider' the has been in Ceylon for over five' Septe~ber by NCCC, the national man."· By that he means the mail status' of Catholic charity and centuries, was a ,pioneer in dra- coordinating body of Catholic or woman whose purposes :in the fUl}dameqtal r~lationships ma and literature in the Singha- chCirities agencies of 141 diocBARBARA' life are imposed by external between the NCCC and the Na- ,lese language, the official lan- 'eses in 49 states, the District of forces.. If keeping up with the tional Conference, of Catholic guage of the, country.

Columbia and Puerto Rico.

WARD Joneses is what society does, you enter the rat ·race. If hotpants are' "with it,'" then' hotpants it is. If wife-swapping has a certain chic, off we go on, a have of our own behaviour, lies swap. If no one', iil our circle is we' tell- even to ourselves'- taken seriously 'without an inabout our .actions ·and motives. terest in music', we swallow hard' We are most of us "multiple" 'and listen to Bach.' , and Ol!r kind of society pushes us further in this direction: All of us can rnake our own lists of what we do or think beIn the Gospels, 'the evil spirit, cause other people do so.' At when challeng'ed by Our Lord, some levels it is all quite tri~ial. said "My name is Legion." Mod- At others 'it can destroy our very ern psy~hology helps us to un- capacity to be truly human since derstand this strange phrase. In all our directions, all our aims, extremer forms'''of mental illness, all our ambitions are coming to' '. we .encounter schizophrenia us second hand. Not for nothing which.is precisely a split in the is the habit Of copying one's life . personality, a· multiplicity of style from others called "aping." selves,; paranoia, too, pll!nges The danger to the "otherpeople into a shadow world· in d' t d ". which they pl;-y paris of gniat Irec e man IS t~at we. may . well be retreating back to predignity, self-sacrifice imd disin- hum~n habit's. .' . terestedness in their 'own eyes while everyone' also is seen to B~~ the difficulty is not solved by simply noticin'g' how much of . be joining in elaborate conspii'ai cies to destroy them.' what' we do and say is simply fashion, fad, copying, performWho Are We? ing and putting on an act. The But long short of disease and much deeper question is: how do del USI'on '.We a 11 0 f us h ave a we stop and begin to become a~-' troublesome time knowing who thentic? We have choices. Our Resident and Day Camp for Boys we are. One of the most fashion- society seems to offer us more able cliches of our day is that. opportunities than any previous so:and-so is having a' "crisis of . one. There is less compulsion, I . identity." Only it is not a cliche. too. In moral affairs, we live in I lOay Camp for Girls If he or she is adolescent, it is a a sort of "weightlessness" comi ' pared with' the strict codes and literal and often agonizing fact. ' Sponsor~d by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fall River But for all of us, the extraordi- certainties of earlier centuries.

LOCATED ON LONG PONO, ROUTE 18, EAST FtlEETOWN, MASS. nary expansion, in literacy, As we contemplate, sometimes I . travel, television and advertising, rather dizzily, the apparent i RIESI DENT CAMP of the number of models avail- range of opportunity, where does I ' .. a!Jle to us-from Superman to. the acting stop and the living 52nd Seaso~' July 4 ~hD'u August 28 8 Week Season begin?

I .

Twiggy-does seem to lengthen '~iocesa.n Seminar.i9 ns - College Students .& Teachers Under. direction the. period of our not knowihg For the Christian, the answer • of a DIocesan Pnest. who we are long beyond the to this question is perhaps the I ' , normal searching phase of adol- most profound meaning of Our Sailing, swimming, water skiing, horseback riding, riflery, archery, escence. .

Lord's reference to Himself as Hiking, overnight' camping trips, arts & crafts, Indian crafts, camp As ad uIt s, we go on "1 crafts, .athletic (team & individual) competition and inter-camp ro e "the Son of Man." Here is the playing," Som~times it is as ultimate. pattern of man, the competition, professional tutorial service availoble. funny' and harmless as that won. .archtype of man, the final truth I'.

Private beach, larg~ ,luxurious camphouse, dining hall, modern derful old film in' which Danny about him and. ~is nature. Ab- I ' washroom~, 'c;Jrts and crafts buildings, camp store and office, first aid Kaye plays Walter Mitty and stractions.- goodness. justice, a1nd infirmary, beautiful chapet overnight ond weekend accomoda~ achieves inconceivable acts of generosity - are so difficult to ,• tibns for parents.

I . .

• heroism in his dream life. Who grasp or deepen. But" here they 8 WEEK PERIOD $375 4 WEEK PERIOD $195 2 WEEK PERIOD $100 has not had a vision of himself are existentially realized in the , i" :PLUS $5.00 REGISTRATION FEE ' or herself singlehandedly rescu- living. Man. ..' " ing.the loved.one from,indescribWe r~cover.· control of, our . able danger? Who has' not won divid~d: ··restless, hungry selves' JULY 5 Ca:mp Fee $35.00 f~r 2 wk. period and $5.00 Registration Fee, top prize in a lottery? Who ha'S 'by striving, with all our strength 'AUGUST .27 Ca:IT1P F~e $125.00 for 8 ~k. season per,iod and $5.00. Registration Fee' nat taken the plaudits. of admir; ,and prayer, to become what feES INCLUDE:. 1ranspor.tation, . Insurance, ·Arts.'&· Crahs,·.Ca·nteen, Horse.back Riding. ing crowds from, White' 'House every C~ristian, has to be and Weekly Cook'Out~i & Milk Daily without Added Cost. . . balconies? We all do it and much that is "other Christs." of the daydreaming is simply In one sense, it is· an 'imposharmless. fun. .. sible answer. The command to But sonfetimes it is not fun. "be perfect" seems 'so far'beyond . JULY 5 Ca~IP Fee $35.00 for 2 wk. period and $5.00 Registrotion Fee If at the very center of ones self, us. But the effort toward an inAUGUST 27 Oam,P Fee $125.00 for 8 wk .. season period and $5.00 Registration Fee there is.no·center but simply a ward reliving of tile truth, love, fEES ,INCLUDE: Transportation, Insurance, -Arts & C"afts, Conteen, Horseback Riding, .. succession of theatrical perfor-. compassion and· patience ..em~ Weekly Cook-Outs~ Milk Daily without Added Cost. mances, then the game begins to bodied in Christ is not beyond I be lethal.' Like the man in the us. It is in fact through this I For further information write or telephone to Registr~r: GIRLS" CAMP BOYS' CAMP Gospels who looked in the mir- faithful, painful joyful folioviring .

Tel. 763·8874 P. Box 63 ~East Freetown, Mass. 02717 leI. 76J·5~ ror and .then' went away· and of the Son of Man that we come forgot what manner of man he out of the shadows. We begin I Toll Free Call from Fall River - 644·5741 was, we can become so indeter- to build our real identity and disminate and 'derivative to our- cover who we truly. are. .

In 'Following Son of, 'Man

to Catholic Museum

Cathedral Camp

O~r

Lady of the' Lake

Staff.

Progral1l1""

Facilities:

Cath,edral Day .. Camp· For :80ys' ,

Our Ladyl,of. the Lake Day .Camp For Girls

6.'

Ulick O/Connor's Brendan E~sentially a Sad Book

Seek Survival Of Latin Mass ROME (NC) - Two thousand ditionalists began their weekend Catholic liturgy traditionalists protests, the Pope praised those marched on' Rome on Pentecost who "recogniie the authority weekend, praying that Latin will imposed by God" and do not pronot become a dead language in test against "the authority of ·Catholic worship.' their bishops and the Roman They asked for, but did not Pontiff," Traditionalists from around receive, an audience with Pope Paul, under whose authority Europe also came to Rome the vernacular liturgies will become weekend of Pentecost last year. the norm for the Church Univer- They held Latin Masses, staged a sal next November. peaceful March through Rome to Pope Paul spoke the same St. Peter's and entered the basil· weekend against those who do ica for prayer services at the not accept "the authority of their tombs of SS. Peter and Pius X. bishops and the Roman Pontiff." The traditionalists returned this Speaking to 150 male members 'year to repeat their peaceful pf Catholic Action of Vienna on protest and appeal for the sur· Saturday, the same day the tra- vival of the Latin Mass.

The rise anti fall· of one of the. most 'extraordinary literary figures of our time are described' in Ulick O'Connor's Brendan (Prentlce-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N. J. $6.95), a biography of Brendan Behan, who was born in Dublin in 1923 and died he did at writing,. and the time there in 1964. soon came when he could write Behan liked to give the no more. impression that he clawed He raced. from country to

his way out of the worst and darkest of the slums. His family was poor, but not destitute. His father was a steady reader of the best books, and his mother , had an endless fund of stories,

country, reeled from one'drinking bout to another,' collapsed repeatedly and. was hospitalized, became ever more obnoxious and alienated' his wife and friends, suffered a fatal seizure, and died at 41.

Unmistakable GeQius

By RT. REV.

MSGR. JOHN S. - KENNEDY

poems, and songs. Brendan's scho"oling ended when he 'was 14, but already at the age of 12 he had had articles published.

Much of his trouble in life is' traceable to his father's mother.

She made a pet of Brendan, encouraged him to show off for her circle of acquaintances, and plied him with drink. He was a precocious performer in recitation, song, and improvisation, and from his early days he craved an audience.

Fiction, Drama, Verse He was in prison from the age of 16 to that of 22. He had joined the proscribed Irish Republican Army, went to England on a bombing mission, was arrested, 'and served time in a prison for juveniles.

Shortly before his return to Ireland, he was arrested after a shooting episode, was given a 14-year sentence, and served four years of it.

It was during the latter term that he began to write seriously.

He successful1y tried his hand at several forms of writing: fiction, drama, verse, journalism. He mastered Gaelic, and all his poetry was in that language, none in English.

His first recognition' was achieved through a newspaper column which he produced three times a week. As money came in, he spent most, of it on drink.

Heavy drinking brought changes both in his appearance and in his personality.

Drinking Bouts He had ten years of fame.

These began in 1954 with the productiQn of his play The Quare Fellow. This was a success in Dublin, then in London, then on the Continent, final1y in New York. It was folowed. by the equal1y acclaimed play The Hostage, and by a best selling book, Borstal Boy, which recounted his experiences in the prison for juveniles.

As well as fame, he achieved notoriety at home, in England, in Europe,' and in this country because of his prodigious drinking bouts, his extreme unconven·· tionality, his unbridled tongue, and his proclivity for noisy and violent ·rows. He worked far harder at being a celebrity than

5

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 10, 1971 l

. Rev'. Raymond L. ~orriveau, O.P. His work,' at its best, was vital and strangely.beautiful, but it was ,also raw. and sometimes obscene,as was his conversation.

He had· unmistakable genius,but' he grossly abused it.: ... ' '..' , Rev. Raymond L. Corriveau, He seemed ··demon-driven in O.P., administrator of St. Anne's his personal and. public life, a Shrine in Fall River has been spectacular pertotIner who be· appointed pastor of SS. Peter came a pest, and' a. buffoon. He and Paul Parish in Lewiston, Me. was botli .. outrageous and The appointment 'was announced .bY·.Very Rev. George Perreault, . pathetic. ' .

In m.any ways' profligate and O.P:, Provincial Superior of the often blasphemous, he clung to DominiCan Province of St. the . tattered remnants of his pominic;. religion, and, with sudden death A. native of Fall :Riv~r, Father always a possibility, he frequent- Corriveau studied at St: Anne's ly asked that someone would School . imd at' Msgr. Prevost see to it that he' receiNed ·the HighSchool: He holds an A.B. Last Sacraments. He got his wish. degree from the University of Mr O'Connor is at once dis- Montreal and an M.A. from the cerning and unsparing in his por- University of Notre Dame, Ind. trait of Behan. There is much After his preparation. for the amusement, some of' it profane, Priesthood at the Dominican in the biography, but it is essen- House of Studies in Ottawa, tial1y a sad book. For it recites Ont., he was ordained on July 2, a process of senseless self· 1955 at St. Anne's Church, Fiil1 destruction and the unconscion- River by Most Rev. James L. able wasting of exceptional tal- Connolly, formerly Bishop of ents. Behan had the potentiality Fall River. of greatness, but he squandered Father Corriveau has been acit. tive in the community, serving as a Director of the Greater Fall Caesar to Mafia River Chamber of Commerce and Luigi Barzini's The Italians Secretary of the Bristol County was a popular success a few. Development Council. He is also years ago, and has achieved the a member of the Fal1 River Lions status of a minor classic for its Club. shrewd dissection of its subject.

He will assume his new duties Now some essays written by Mr. on June 27.

Barzini at various times have been collected under the hardly St. John's Honors felicitous title From Caesar to the Mafia (Library Press, New Chiang Kai-Shek • York, N. Y. $8.95).

TAIPEI (NC)-St. John's UniIf not graceful, the title is versity of New York City conexact enough, for the first essay ferred an honorary doctor's dedeals with Julius Caesar, and the greehere on Nationalist Chinese last with the Mafia. In between President Chiang Kai-shek "to come pieces on persons (Casanova,Cavour, Mussolini, et al.), express its esteem and admiraon places and happenings (Capri, tion for his sustained leadership Milan, a heart attack suffered in the struggle for human freedom." . by the author), and problems Vincentian Father Joseph T. (Italian· craftsmanship, economy, Cahill, president of ·St. John's, . politics).

When he discusses (as he does conferred the degree, which was in several places) the Italian accompanied by a citation. callCommunist Party and the always ing the 84-year-old Chiang '''one increasing number of votes, of the great leaders among the which the' party gets in elections, allied powers "during World War II and a "pillar standing for huhe is informative in a way prac· tically unique. He makes under- man freedom." standable the seemingly paradoxical makeup of the party and the appeal which· it has for the foreign countries in some ideal Italian masses. He sees the Com- image. munists entering the government "Primitive countries in distant at no remote date, and perhaps continents find it impossible to taking over altogether. mold themselves into the prescribed shape; they not only lack Church Phenomenon the embryo of a dependable His view of the Church is middle c1-:-'ls h'.,t also have little coolly detached. He writes of it in their religious beliefs, ways of with neither piety nor impiety. thinking, habits, wants, and inHe decries the Americon pro- clinations to help them become pensity for trying to make over affluent bourgeois democracies,"

Shrine Directo'r Goes to Main'e

111l1I"'I"IIIlI1IIl"'Il'Ulm"mllllllllllll",II'"I1I"'"1IlllU"lIlmlllltlll1111111""'111""""'1.

HELP HER BECOME A SISTER THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

YOU CAN'T GO YOURSELF, SO TRAIN A

SISTER

Have you ever wished your family had a nun?

'Now you can have a 'nun of your own'-and share forever in all the good she does.... Who is she? A healthy wholesome, penniless girl in her teens or early twenties, she dreams of the day she can bring God's love to lepers, orphans, the 'aging. . . . Help her become a .Sister? To pay all her expenses this year and next she needs only $12.50 a month ($150 a year, $300 altogether). She'll write you to express her thanks, and she'll pray for you at daily Mass. In just two years you'll have a 'Sister of your own'. . . . We'll send you her name on ·receipt of your first gift. As long a.s she lives you'll know you are helping the pitiable people she cares for.... Please write us today so she can begin her training. She prays someone will help.

. .,.

'.

~

In the hands of a thrifty native Sister your gift in any amount ($1,000, $750, $500, $250, NUNS, $100, $75, $25, $15, $10, $5, $2) will fill empty CHILDREN, stomachs with milk, rice, fish and vegetables.

FOOD . . . If you feel nobody needs you, help feed hungry boys and girls!

.. .,. ~

Now you can provide for a fixed income for life, while providing the necessities of life for Christ's poor. A CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION ANNUITY guarantees a regular income with BENEFIT no investment worry or responsibility. You reTOGETHER ceive an attractive rate o'f return while gaining inimediate and long term tax advantages. Write now for additional information and the rate of return you will receive on your investment in the missions. Please indicate your date of birth and whether male' or female. _ _ _ _ _ .0..-

_

Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND .Monsignor Nolan: .

FOR _ Please return coupon with youI' offering

NAME STREET CITy

THE CATHOLIC NEAR

$~...:-

c.o.

---,;--__

---: ~

_ _

STATE_ _ ZIP CODE

_

EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

NEAR EAST MISSIONS

TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc.

330 Madison Avenue' New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

6

THE ANCHOR-,Oiocese ~f Fall River-Thurs. June 10, 1971

Girls' Day Camp .To Open July 5

Reckless-Drivers

Future With Differences This year's June graduates face a future that has a few differences in it.

The college group "leaving college with an awareness" that business is not snatching them up, that not only is there not the 'choice of jobs ~hat there has been for the past several years but that there "'mIght not be" jobs ,at all, that certain,professions and callings are just saturated with applicants. . _,_ One commentator has said that for the first time in thirty years a college-age group is beginning to understand what' their parents went through in. the Depression. Their cbnfidence, their sureness in themselves, their iniage ,of themselves as a vital, necessary part Qf society-these l!ave taken a severe beating. As a story on this in The New York Times of last Sunday put it--For the Class of '1971, the Party ."

Is Over. . ' High school graduates are also facing a future in.whtch some of th~ ground rules seem to have shifted. All through recent years high school grads were concerned about getting into college, and the taking of courses they desired with the assurance. that a degree would inevitably lead th~m to the job 91' profession they had chosen. Now they realize that there is an' overabundance of teache.rs, of- specialists in certain of the~ fields of science, And the ~ight of a Ph.D. from one of the former flourishing factories on Route 1~8 pumping gas' and cutting lawns makes them realize that there must be adjustments made in what they want to do and in what they will eventually do. ' ,And so, the 1970's promise to be interesting and exciting years. And already they are providing people-younger, it· seems, rather than' older people-with challenges and prospects that, w~re undreamt of jus( a few 'years ago.

And these challenges are in the great realm of their 9wn lives; their own futures, their own hopes and desires and ambitions, their 'own impact on society~and society'S impact on them. . All ·shoJ.l1d' offer praye:r:s and assistance that their . characters will measure up to the .demands., :

Camp Nanaquakett, a Day Camp' for Girls ages 5-13, at, Tiverton, will begin its 10th season on July 5. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, the camp site is located on the shores of the Sakonnet Riv:er, near Stone Bridge, a beautiful spacious' property - ideally suited for land and water sports.

Since the Summer of 1962 hundreds of youngsters have profited by the varied program of games, water sports, arts and crafts, "dramatics, folk -dancing, and varied special featured events, all supervised by a com· petent personnel.

is

'

What, ,Ther

.,

M~~n""" . '

,r

'r

The strike .of· bridge··tenders. in the city of New York did more than just brillg' about confusion and mammoth t.raffic snar:ls in that city. I~ made people very much aware that society depends for it,S good order ,and peaceful progress on the mYria.ds of dependable pe'ople who continue to .do their jobs day by'day and ~hom Mr very consistently take for grant~d. It is 'only whim an exceptional' occasion arises:and, the dependable people ·make 'a,rare lapse from their dependabilitythaf everyone realizes how important they are. ,In past years the country has. seen attempts by activist groups to bring to a halt the wheels' of government or the runIling of society. These attempt~ NlVe met, on the whole; with little or no success. But let 'even~csmall group of the "dependables" drop out for only a few days, and the Estab· lishment really feels and suffers under the impact. " Just" imagine the chaos that would result if the postmen went on strike-or the men who run' the supermarkets---, or the police or fire departments-orphysicians and nurses.

The prospect is almost unthinkable and the results would be truly catastrophic. .

Perhaps society should be more mindful of the day~ by-day work of these unsung dependable people arid not have to wait for interruption in their workto appreciate how much they mean to all the rest of tis. . , '\

an

@rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER· OF 'THE DIOCESE Of 'FALL ·RIVER

Published weekly by TheCoth()/ic Press of the Diocese of i=o:U Ri~er . . . . .

•

'41 o Highiond

J

Avenue "Fall'River, Mass. ,02722' 675.7151 PUBLISHER

Most Rev:D~("lie(A. C,rQni.n, D.O., ·S.T.D. GENERAL MANAGER

ASST. GENERAL MANAGER

Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. Sholloo, M.A.

..,.Leary Press':"-Fall Rivet ~'.

.

Rev. John ~:"_q~i1.c.pJI~. ,

Swimming instruction;, Junior Life-saving, Nature Hikes, Journies through Bookland,' weekly Cook-outs, and a Bi-weekly Talent and 'Water Show for parents and friends are some of ,tl:te attractions tlie campers e'njoy.

,

,

Groups register for a minimum of' two weeks, but may extend the time to four or six weeks.

The Campers are divided into small groups according to age or. grade. .

A rotating schedule assures everyone participation in all-aspects of the day's pro~ram. . stops at preThe camp bus, arranged convenient 10cations.1n Fall River, leaving th~ city. at 9 in the morning and returning .at 4 in the afternoon. .

/.

" Human! .',"

.'

I

' d D'eve Iopment Fun ,..

. Contmued,,f.ro.m." pa g\e One teries in the Taunt9n 'jAJ;'ea; and Rev. William Petrie, SS,CC.,Director, of the ,Regina' Pads Center, New Bedford.. 1

ance for the Spanish' "Speaking Apostolate. ' FaIl Ri~er The young immigrants and

drop~ut issue, together with the

, '.

I ' St. Anne's Hospital' Drug De~ This committee is I presently - pendency Clinic. ., Included with the registration being expan~ed to tn,clude a. ' ..., fee· are the, bus transporation, and a The local level. of the drug .. " ,.

'Ik f th Priest . and/or . relig'ious 'I . t d . W h d th' _, . ca~per s mSUrance, ml or e lay person from each area of the. . s.u y In are am an epr? \ " " 1 h d' kl k, '*I., :i gram. for the development ,of a :poon u~c , .an ~ a wee, ~. coo , ~iocese. , r. ~ ." t't'" ' f" . h Id I .. -out.' Ram or shme. .the 'campers 'The, funding. proj;ectfj . for nu n 10ndProtghramd' or ee etr y .';~njoy. a' fulJ program of healtJiw~ich 'Bis~op ~ron!~,·.?~ve Sup- poor un er e Irec t IOn 0f h ~ : . ful and' worth~hile"activity unport a.?d f!nanclal ~Id roday are n?ted food researcher of ~tone ,.der the direct supervision of the hIli, Bro.'.l;Ierman U'S' t dI'f' d the 'following' '.' " : '.', .r, . Zaccarelh..'.. H'I .0 Y mon IS ers. an qua I Ie N~w Bedford :Area:-'llhe Light- . .' .' . ' , .' . assistants. , hQl:lse :Project whic~ deals with ~,' For application' forms: .and· " , .. , '. more detailed. info~rriatiOll in~. the"; drug 'pr~blerri"and'related " CQntinued from p.age. One. . . i s s u e s . ' " I" . . 'quire at 'any one of the Holy The Summer program of Our will graduate 90 boys at an 8 Union elementary schools, or Lady of the Assumpti6n Parish o'clock ev~ning ceremony with contact Sister Ceceila Mulcahey, i d y Bishop and S acre d H eart P ' h Convent, to, be con ducted in t h e IKenne speaking.Cronin presiding,. . ans I I , \ 160 Seabury Street, Fall River, Youth Center.

The Regina Pacis I Spanish. .0nMonday, June 14: Phone: 678-0873. . J J\postolate. ' . i ' Sacred Hearts Academy in I Fall River will graduate 61 girls ,Taunton i at a 3' o'clock afternoon cere- " Funding towards thel solution 'mony with Bishop GerrarC,lpre-" Continued from Page One of the drug problem artd assist- siding. Mr. Herbert G. Hadfield 'holds master's and doctor's del ' of Westport, an artist and ac-' grees in theology. He was or. , .." . .

1, t'ivist in the ecological movement' dained to the priesthooQin 1943. ~i"shop ;:Q~pIQres will speak.

Father Halligan has taught at I At four o'clock in the affer- St. Joseph's Priory in Somerset, :. OVI~'~ ., ~,!. noon, Bishop Cassidy High Ohio, the Dominican House 'FORT WAYNE '(NC)I ....,.. The SchocH will award diplomas to of Studies, Washington, St.Stebi'l'hop and 4.1 priests of !the Fort ( 81 girls in Taunton, with Bishop phe"n's College in Dover" tJie Wayne-South Bend diocese have . Cronin presiding.

Aquinas Institute in --Dubuque, jo~ned. Prot~~t.ant cler~men i?, . . Again in Taunton, Msgr. Coyle Iowa, and St. Albert's College' deplormg grossly lI:tdece~t ' will hold an 8 o'clock graduation in Berkley, Calif. He is 'the aunew~paper~ds ofx-rated movies. for 104 boys with Bishop Cronin thor of one book, The AdQ'linis~Ishop. Le,O ,A. l'.ursley iIand the presiding. tration of the Sacraments,and pnests Signed their names to a T d" J 15 Attl has contributed to a number 'of .' . ~ h" n ues ay, une , e.Ietter, to the editor whlc was b " B' h F h H' h periodicals.

Father Halligan has a ,brother PsU,blti.sheldthin.theFor:t 1wah~nhe ' S~~~~I Wi:~ ~~Id g;:d~;tion ~~r e.n me , e 'tp~wsp~pe~ w IC ,76 boys and 113 girls. Bishop in the Dominican Order, Rev. was un d ercn IClsm.

I C"II 'd Raymond "F. Halligan, O.P. who"" f'We notic~ :that this ievening ronm WI presI e. . is n'ow assigned to LaSalle Colthere lire five' or six ;gro,ssly inOn, W~dnes~ay, Ju~e 16, Blsh- lege, Philadelphia and has a decent and morally corruptive op Cronm will preSide at the degree in Sacred Scripture. ' films advertised. and that all graduation ceremonie.s when three of the· pictureadvertise-' Bishop Stang High School in ments .feature. women wi~h bare No. Dartmouth will award diplo'Scandalous' Masses br~~sts, 'or baring their. b~easts," 'mas to ,130 boys and 110 girls, BALTIMORE (NC) Rev, 'the letter said.. i '. Mr~ Edw~rd Hill" Vice-President Thomas Sellinger, president of Efforts to ,:rid ·FortWayne of of the DIOcesan. Board of Edu- Loyola College, banned an exper- , X-rated~ovie's ·have' n9t been, cation; will deliver the' address. imental religious group from con. successfuli~' 'recent. mOf\ths. A On Thursday, June 17, St. An-, .ducting Sunday services on his citizens' group tried to bJn such thony's Hign School in New Bed- campus after Lawrence Cardinal movies from out door theaters ford will graduate 32 boys and Shehan of Baltimore labeled the '" ~here :t,h.~. ssrE!en is< ,vi~~ble to 61' girls. Hi,shop C,ronin wi,I1 pre-.~ ,Masses. held by thec"group a side. ':scandaL" _passers-by. ' '. .

<

!

<

'Grc.-duations ....

Fr. Ha lieIgan

M'" '.,' ," A'.d"

_,'

°

THE ANCHOR-Diocese onall River-Thurs. June 10, 1971

7

Disburs,ement路 of Human D,evelopment :Funds to Program L1eaders

'

..

PROJECTS AIDED BY THE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT FUND: Top. left: Assistance for the Taunton projects were accepted by Rev. James Murphy, head of the Spanishspeaking Apostolate; Thomas Croke, ex-director of Taunton Drug Commission and Drop-In Center;. .Rev, James . W. Clark, member of the Taunton Drug Commission; the Bishop.

Bottom left: New Bedford programs represented by Rev. William Petrie, SS.CC., Regina Pacis Center; Anita Turner, Stanley Grace and Rev. Ambrose R. Forgit" 路SS.CC.', all of Our Lady of the Assumption, staI!-ding. Seated, Sr. Rosellen and Mrs. Lydia Cornier of Regina Pacis; Bishop Cronin.

Top right: Bro. Herman E. Zaccarelli of the Research Center for Nutrition for the Elderly Poor discusses program with Bishop on reception of financial aid. Bottom right: Rev. Luciano Pereira and John Correiro of the Portuguese Youth Cultural Organization of Fall River accept the check from Bishop Cronin.

8

THE ANCHOR-:-Diocese of Fall River--'Thurs.- June 10, 1971

Fa'ncies' Turn -to" T:hou:Q,hts Of Hig,h' S~rholol Proms' As Spring rolls around we find 'young men's faI}cy turning to thoughts of baseball and young girls' to thoughts of proms and all the 'preparations that go with them. One of the first items that comes into a young lady's ,mind after her invitation to' the prom is "What am I going to wear?'~ River, 'picked orchid, in two She wants very much to look shades, accented with white,.' as beautiful and individual, ,but her' choice for a prom gown. not too individual because blending in with her' peers is also Whatever mighty important. , dress she chooses it will implant itself in he~ memory for ever and

The light orchid top of Julie's gown 'has 'a 'rounded neckline ,trimmed with white. The deeper ' tone of, orchid is found in" the floral printed'skirt that falls in an A-line from a deep purple band under the bodice. With this Spring-like creation Julie will', wear white accessories.

By

White will be the main theme for Kathy Cook's gown. Kathy, MARILYN , whose, mother and aad are Mr.and' Mrs. 'Andrew Cook of Immaculate Conception' Parish in RODERICK Fall River, is graduating this' year from the Sacred Hearts Academy and she'll wear her ever. I'm positive every woman lovely gown to the senior prom. reading this who has ever at- Sheer and lovely could be used tended a high 'schoor prom can to describe the long slender describe her gown down to the sleeves of her gown while white most minute detail-even after a on white embroidery trims the bodice and skirt. ' span of many, many' years.

A gown that jus! ~uchdreams are made of was worn by Cynthia Bronhard to her junior prom at Mount St. Mary's Academy, in Fall River. Cindy, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Brohhard of St. Stanislaus Parish, chose a peasant-inspired creation viith a white scooped neck top 'and a silk paisley printed bottom in shades of green, yellow and white. The long A-line skirt ended in two flirty, hemline ruffles, one, of the print and one of white eyelet. With -up-to-the-minute creation Cindy wore white accessories and carried an old fashioned bouquet of. yellow mums, accented with a small , _biltterfly.

Mary Ellen Jackson, a classmate of Cindy's also decided that pais.ley was her "thing" th1s year,' Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jackson, and a member, of St. Thomas More Parish in Somerset. Mary Ellen wore a gown with a long-sleeved white ~ 'crep~ top with a high neckline, and an empire waist. White shoes 'and bag accented this lovely young miss' junior prom outfit.' ' Orchid' in Two Shades Durfee High has its share of proms when June rolls around and two senior girls. who will light up the dance floor at Lake Pearl will be Nancy Arruda and Julie J\lmond. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iO,hn Arruda of St. Anthony of Padua Parish in Fall River, Nancy will set off ,her dark hair with a J)lack and off white, floaty, chiffon creation., Long tap~red sleeves that rise tQ a puff at the shoulder add .interest to this sophisticated gown and the Vnecklirie (that ends with three covered buttons) and insert -of off-white at the waistline ,add just the right touch, For that personal, touch: our young people ,enjoy so much Nancy will add, her grandm,other's: lovely black showl' as her wrap.

'With hair as light as Na,ncy's is dark, Julie Almond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Almond of H~ly Na~e Parish in' FaH'

Jump-Suit Effect A classmate of Kathy's, Patricia Mello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mello of St. Anthony of Padua Parish, Fall River, has chosen melon colored nylon chiffon for her prom outfit. Darkhaired Pat will look stunning in this attractive outfit that features a jump-suit effect trimmed with blocks of black lace. With this Pat will wear, black accessories.

jAUNTON OFFICERS INSTALLED: Slate of officers of tl}e coming year for the, Taunton District of Diocesan Council of Catholic 'Woomen are: Mrs. William Grover, viCe-president; Mrs! Albert Moitoza, president; Mrs. Francis Cottrell, recording secreta~y; Mrs. John Brady; d)rresponding secretary; and, Mrs. Edward Franco, treasurer. The Inceremonies "stallation . .

I took place at Marian Manor, Taunton.

TV to \AppraiSre Crhil,dren's Prog~ams I

Sees Possibility of Government Intervention I

lion in annual network billings WASHINGTON (Nq-Televi- children's programs. sion for children' has worried By the time the conference is plus unknown millions in unremother, parent-teacheli associa- 'held, President Nixon is sup- ,coverable program costs if-as and other concerned .cititions posed to have received a study some critics demand-:-stations , .. t ' called ."Child Development and are required to carry specified zens for the past ~rca~e.

They have questioned'its qual- the Mass Media," an outgrowth minimum quotas of children's ity and quantity and w6ndered if of last December's White House programming free of _commer' televised violence affects today's Conference on Children. It calls cials.

Janet Simon, whose parents youngsters. They hav~pressed for experiments, among' other To show their own concern, are Mr. and Mrs. Hykel' Simon for better programs and fewer things, in eliminating commer- the networks already have mCl;de of Our Lady of Purgatory Parish commercials. cials from children's programs, some programming changes. in New Bedford decorated the It now appears that their except for the equivalent of "Not only are the networks Stang Senior Prom in bright fears are tinder consideration by ,credit lines. doing some things about the orange chiffo'!,!. Her gown had television networks, IwIiich have According to a story in a children's TV area, they ar<: also a square neckline, tiny short noted' the increasingly 61ear and recent issue of Broadcasting, the thinking about it. Both jointlypuffy sleeves and the. empire presen~ ~ossibi.lity :of i govern- business weekly magazine of in association with the National waisted silhouette so flattering ment mterventlOn unless they television and radio, one of the Association of Broadcastetsto the younger set. Janet car- change.their broadcasting habits. central forces in the current and individually, they have been The latest developmerit is that children's show controversy is engaged for several years in reried an old-fashioned bouquet of orange tea roses and completed ABC-TV has ,called' fot an un: an organization of women search on children's programs, the one color look with ,an precedented conference ITune 23- known as Action for' Children's especially the question of TV orange velvet choker and tiny 24 at which the netw6rks and Television. violence and any effecLit may orange earrings. other 'broadcasters, ~ponsors, ACT wants the Federal Com- have on children," Broadcasting One prom belle who is doing agencies and programnjing ex- munications Commission to ,out- reported. her own thing by sewing her gown perts will turn their kryow-how law commercials from children's is Pat Hardy; a junior at Som- specifically on jmprovejllent of programs and to require stations erset High School. Pat, daughter i' to pres_ent at least 14 hours a of Mr.' and, Mrs. Maurice E. Says Catholic Press week of such programming, with Hardy of St~ Louis de France • d T d I·' I broadcast times scheduled for Parish in that town, is' creating' Blase owar, s~ae age groups. It was an different an orchid polyester crepe design TOLEDO (NC)-Catholic news ACt petition that prompted the that features a square neckline, media are "mounting a c~mpaign long sleeves that flow to a ruffle of bias and prejudice in favor of FCC to issue' a notice of inat the wrist, and an empire Israel'~ in the Middle E~st con- 'quiry and proposed rulemaking waist. Topping this confection' fliet, an Arab-born Catholic, said early this year toward guidelines for children's shows. will, be a white lace sleeveless here.

At issue are close to $75 milbolero.

Joseph Hayeck, president of Arab Federation North ~merica, ' It certainly looks as if theI"e's stated: "Those of us who are going to be an abundance o f snlpere ,' an d w h 0 Iove our 'Ch i urc h loyely young ladies at area would be doing it a disservice if proms. we did not speak out bn this matter.; Leaves Sisterhood Hayeck said he has sent a tel,~gram to Pope Paul, askipg ,him HOUSTON (NC) - Dominican '''t9 ,order, the Catholic press in , Sister Margaret Evans has re- 'the United States to haiti imme-, II BANQUETS • WEDDINGS. • PARTIES. signed as Galveston - Houston . diately this campaign of bias and diocesan schools' superintendent . ,pre~udice.". i ,..I • COMMUNION BREAKFASTS :' and said she is leaving the SisHe asserted the'Church"should terhood. A nun' for 30 years she :not permit itself to meddle in :' 1343 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER: has' served 'as, d~ocesan schools" cru~ial and ~xplosive i~terna­ , superintendent' since 1967: Be- tional issues such as the Middle :1 ,673·7780 fore that" she 'was ana.ssistant -,East conflict. 'unless it~an be ,superintendent .~or six ye'ars.,.. neutral and fair to both ~ides.".

i.

SPA

C.ATERERS

,

:

"

j" i

,,l-,

I

,I

THE ANCHOR-.'

Thurs., June 10, 1971

Fish Exhibition Hug,eSu,ccess But Hu,sband T'alks Too Much

School Alid Bills

Move ForwO'rd

I received a letter from a reader who wondered why I don't talk about my husband. Because I say so little about him, she suspects that I don't' get along with him and just avoid him in, my columns. I do try to answer every letter, but unfortunately, she didn't include' her address, so I . bition hall. Do you know what couldn't write back to her. that much water weighs? About tons! \ /' Let me explain the situation five Our sons also "volunteered" here.

By

MARY CARSON

True, I seldom write about him. There are two reasons. The first is that I genera.lly try to keep this column, humorous: There's nothing funny about the fact that we get along beauti.fully; I think he's great; he's a terrific husband and father.

The second reason, and probably the more important, is that we are both writers. He does mostly advertising copy: We edit each other's m·ateriaI. What can I say that he won't "blue pencil?"

He does, however, have a se, rious fault ... he doesn't know when to keep his mouth shut.

His hobby is tropical fish and he's active in an aquarium society. All they did was ask for a volunteer to be chairman of the "Annual Tropical Fish Show and Exhibition." He had to volunteer.

Not only that ... he volunteered me as co-chairman. Why didn't he just clean his fingernails, or re-tie his shoes like a hundred other members did so effectively?

At the time he said we'd do the job, it was 10 months before the time of the show. I dismissed it from my mind, hoping that the show might be cancelled before the date actually arrived.

It wasn't.

Most Spectacular Four months before the show, he started planning for it. Every once in a while, he'd be deep in thought. All of a sudden, he'd light up, "Hey, I've got an idea how to a'ttract exhibitors." .

Pretty soon I learned that could be translated. "It will take you only 10 or 20 hours to assemble the names and addresses, mimeograph a letter, and mail it out."

His knowledge of advertising paid off. We had the most spectacular fish, show ever held. In spite of a rainy day, it drew 25,000 visitors. One consolation in seeing such a crowd was learning that we weren't the only nuts ... there' are 25 thousand just as crazy as we are.

We finished with over 600 exhibits in the show. That;s about noo gallons of water that had to be moved into the exhi·

Freedom of Speech "If public opinion is to emerge in the proper manner, it is absolutely essential that there be freedom to express ideas and attitudes."-Vatican Pastoral Instniction on Communications;

... they helped move all that water, as well as all the equipment and fish from the exhibitors' cars up the stairs and into the hall.

I never saw a bunch of teen- . age boys so tired. But they felt good. Possibly it was because they spent three full days breaking their backs to help other people. Who says teen-agers are lazy? . In fact, the kids worked harder tl)an some of the adults. It's interesting how the stress of so great an effort brings out the best and the. worst in people.

'Next Year .. .'

Our. daughters took turns minding the baby each day in order to let the rest of the family go work on the show. Some of our adult members took turns telling us what we had done wrong, and doing little else.

One member didn't have an exJ1ibit in the show but came down to work anyway. For three days he did anything that needed to be done, then he asked for another ,iob. Other members conveniently disapoeared whenever there was work to be done.

It was a huge success. The aquarium society was pleased; the exhibitors were pleased; my husband was pleas~d . . . and I was exhausted.

But it was finished. I sat over a cup of coffee the following morning, trying to clear my muddled brain and ignore my aching feeJ. My husband was deep in thought. All of a sudden he had that saPle bright look. I should have run before he opened his mouth.

"Hey, I've got an idea. Next year, for the show ..."

"On that weekend next year.

I'm going to book a spe~king date on the' other side of the country!"

Ministers to Take Part In Catholic Weddings EDINBURGH (NC)-The Scottish Presbyterian Church has decided to allow its ministers to participate . in mixed marriage ceremonies in Catholic churches.

The decision, made by a bare majority at the church's general assembly here, followed Catholic decisions to invite ministers to attend, fully.robed and in the sanctua!"y, and speak and pray after the marriage ceremony.

Catholic decisions to eliminate the non-Catholic spouse's signed' statements and to permit some mixed marriage ceremonies in other churches were mentioned during the assembly's debate.

Those opposing the active attendance of Presbyterian minis·' ters at Catholic ceremonies said they wanted to "wait until the Roman Catholic Church accords the non-Catholic partner the full rights and dignity of a person."

9

SPRINGFIELD (NC) The Illinois House Appropriations Committee has approved and forwarded to the House floor legislation that would give up to $30 million in state aid to nonpublic schools. The vote was 21· 6. .

HONOR MSGR. BERUBE: Rev. Msgr. Berube, P.A., pastor emeritus of St. Anthony of Padua Church, New Bedford admires the "Medaille Grand Prix" awarded to him

by La Societe Historique France-Americaine for his contribution to the expansion of French culture in this country. Present with Msgr. Berube, left seated, are Msgr.

Adrien Verrette, right, and standing left, William Lapre and George Vigeant, right.

Hits Movement Bishop Scores Attacks on Ireland's Catholic Heritage

The Senate' Appropriations Committee had approved the package of three bills by a 106 vote a week earlier.

Chief House sponsor, Rep. Engene Schlickman (R-Arlington Heights) agreed in the House committee to amend his first two bills to include provisions for future certification of nonpublic school teachers~ The bills would give $60 and $90 tuition grants to students in non-public grade and high schools, grants to students from poverty level families, and set up a joint board of public and nonpublic school officials for educational experimentation.

In \he House Higher Education Committee bills, calling for $10 million in aid to non public colleges were approved, after being cut from the original figure by $3 million.

The bills, if finally, passed, would give $100 a year to a college for each freshman or sophomore attending the school on a state scholarship, and $200 a year for every state citizen who is a junior or senior, even if not on a scholarship.

DUBLIN(NC) - Most Irish form for those who seem intent have kept their own counsel and on attacking the Church and abstained from comment on the destroying our Catholic heritage."

Women's Liberation pro-contraOther bishops did not comception demonstration May 22. ment, but a spokesman for one CHAS. F. A source close to the Catholic of them said that a meeting of bishops said: "I suppose the the Irish bishops is scheduled whole issue is one for civil law, for June 22-23, at which there and the Church's interest is only could be a review of develop· insofar as civil law reflects, or ments on contraception. But the does not reflect, the interests of spokesman said that he "could OIL CO.,' INC. not see women's lib coming up, the people as a whole."

254 ROCKDALE AVENUE But one bishop w~sted no time as such."

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Less reticent was a Catholic and hit out at the Women's liberation movement th~ day after weekly, the Irish Catholic, which the demonstration, in which carried a front-page story deabout 40 women defied Irish Cus- voted to a strong attack on the toms officials by .attempting to ,Women's Liberation coup.

HEATING OILS, bring in illegally contraceptives "Pressure group antics in from Northern Ireland. COMP'tETE Connolly station-where did it Probably never before, and cer- all 'get them?" the headline HEATING SYSTEMS tainly not since the penal days, asked.

IN.SfAlLED has the Catholic heritage of Ire"What did the exhibitionists land been subjected to so many of the Irish Women's Liberation 24 HOUR OIL BURNER insidious onslaughts on the pre- movement hope to gain by their SERVICE text of conscience, civil rights flaunting of Belfast-bought conBUDGET PLANS and women's liberation, said traceptive devices in the faces ' Bishop Thomas Ryan qf Clonfert. of the customs officers in Dublin The Vargas Oil Co. protects Speaking at Our Lady of Knock on Saturday last?" the story your family's heating comfort asked. shrine in County Mayo, he said all year round.

Present legislation bans the' that attacks are' being launched on many of the Church's teach- importation and distribution of TRY US FIRST contraceptives in the Irfsh Reings.

"The chief targets of attack public. Contraceptives are freely are the Church's teaching on available in Northern Ireland. contraception' and divorce and , the Church's role in the educaOPEN DAILY AT P.M. tion of youth," .said Bishop Ryan.

The bishop also asserted that the mass, communication media in Ireland are being misused and are "providing too easy a plat-

\(RGAS 993.6,592' .

.3-6592

Sturtevant & Hook Est. 1897

Builders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street New Bedford 996-5661

Attention School Groups PLAN YOUR PICNIC, OUTl~G NOW Special Arrrangements for Schoo.1 Groups FOR DETAILS, CALL MANAGER-'-636·2744 or 999-6984 ..............................................

10 (

, ThHE, ANCHOR- 197'1 T urs., June, 10/

I

Firs' Lay.Teacher in :Tauntol] Parochial, Sc'h~o~ Retires Aft~,. Tw~lve' .Years "

Inter-American Bishops Dis.cuss

Common Goals

I

~

.

BY'

MARION UNSWORTH CURRAN

Dominicans' ,Plan Institute 'in Dover The Institute of Spirituality conducted by the DominiCan Fathers is celebrating its 20,th anniversary this Summer.

Founded in 1952 by Father Jordan Aumann, O.P., the well known theologian and author, the Institute of Spirituality is a Summer school for priests, and men religious who wish to review or deepen their knowledge of spiritual theology, update their theological background, or find a doctrinal basis for persollal, renewal. " takes' three The entire 'course Summers of three week sessions in July, but is open to intenisted persons for as much time as they are abl~ to spend., This year's session is being held July 5th to ~3rd at St.' Stephen's Priory, Dover, Mass. The faculty includes, besides Fa'ther Aumann, . Dr. C.W. Baars, psychiatrist; Fathers Liam Walsh, O.P., professor of Christology in Tallaght, Ireland; Charles Cor. coran, O.P., psychology; Ferrer Smith, 'director of Institute of Prayer in Dover; Colman O'Neill, O.P., professor of sacramental theology at Fribourg, Switzerland; G. Dimoc,k, O.P., Liturgist.

Further information may be obtained by writing the Registrar, St. Stephen's Priory, Dover, Massachusetts 02030.

"Why do they call, retirem~nt a shattering experience? I'm looking forward to it--:the time, the travelling, and the books I'll now have a chance to read," says Mrs. ViCt9ria Carew, now retiring after, 34 years of teach- , ing, the last 12 of WhiCh have been spent at St. Anthony's School in Taunton.

Mrs. Carew, who in 1959 was the first lay teacher to join the staff of St. Anthony's School, "Man's Vocation and' the Mis- was honored Sunday evening at sion of· the Church" and "The a testimonial attended by friends, _ Priesthood, in the' ServiCe of teachers and relatives. ~Man." About '25 priests and layIn speaking of her retirement, men were advisers for the Mrs. Carew said, "I liked my meeting. work of course. You can't teach Particjpants acknowledged the ' small children and not like your '''need for a greater effort in se- work. But after 34 years it wears curing a' c,onstructive dialogue you down." ,with the clergy.'"

Mrs. Carew's professional ca- . reel' began in 1924· with her The image,of the bishop, they said, must' ,be that ,"of.a·father graduation from, Bridgewater an'd brother of the priest, a man Normal School. For the next two who brings' the warmth of his years she was assistant to the friendship and', solidarity to his principal at County Street priests, who fosters a climate of , School, and then was transferred trust by sharing pastoral respon- to Hopewell School where she sibilify with his immediate· help- taught for the next 20 years. In 1946 she retired from teaching ers." .' ' to be married.

Stressing the relation of the ,Upon her husband's death, Mrs. ' CONGRATULATED ON RETIREMENT: Mrs. Carew priest ,to modern sotiety, the Carew embarked on an entirely , , ' , bishops, ',said' "the accelerated different f' " h acce,pts the good wi'shes of Ma,rie Power, center, and Mar-, Diac"onate Response ' pro eSSlOn,. nerc anI pace of: change calls for corre- dising. She moved' to Orange, guerite Claffy, rign,t. The three taught at the· Hop~well sponding, adjustments' in the N. J., and worked for Lord and School, Taunton, 'd1Jring Mrs. Carew's tenu~e in the public Encour~ging Sign priest's role." .

Taylor, in the Milburn Branch, school system.

CHICAGO (NC)-Growing in-' of the New York Store, for 12 ' terest in the newly established 'Atheistic Attitudes' years. .' ' . ~'I returned to Taunto~ b.ecause companionship of tile other this June from the Bridgewater permanent diaconate ·program One" of' the findings, of the teachers, imd the .contact with schools. and priests' desire to serve the working paper on the priesthood . my mother was not well" she '" Ch explained, "and'untif her' death' . parents, yet I am . relieved that "Last year.

Elsie and I went ri~tian community. were cited said that many priests "feel the l preparation they received and' in May of 1959 my job was I am retiring," she said , "I ha've to' Portugal and, the Azores," by Cardinal John Cody of Chihad, for years, a busy, active; Mrs. Carew said, "and the high- cago as encouraging signs in tothe, traditional functions whiCh taking care of her." demanding life."

I light of the trip was our stay day's vocation picture. were valid for other times are At the testimonial 'Sunday eveat the Isle of S1. Michael's, Cardinal Cody referred to the One Year Becomes a Dozen nolo~ger relevant today." , ning; Edward Aleixo, :assistant where we found the parish rec- developments in a· statement Meanwhile, during the year superintendent ,"Many; priests also feel modof i Taunton ords of our mother and father's prepared for World Day of while she was home, Mrs. Carew schools and once a second grade birth and marriage, as well as', Prayer for Vocations. ern society calls for new types of functi<:ms in the ministry," the was approached by Rev. Law- pupil of Mrs. Carew, ~erved as the births of our oldest brother He said a "visible sign of the rence Avila, then assistant at master of ceremonies fo~ a "This and sister. We were going back Spirit's activity for vocations is paper add~d. ' St. Anthony's Church. Father In discussing. the '" growing Avila talked to her several times is Your Life" program ion Mrs. this year but that will have to the enthusiastic response to the process 'of, secularization'" the trying to convince, her to re- Carew's teaching caree~. Special be postponed until next Sum- newly established permanent bishops pointed to "the chal- turn to teaching, since S1. An;. gl,lests included Har~ld -Galligan, mer." The two sisters also trav- diaconate program.'; Since 1969, when the program' lenges of .. atp,eistic attitudes thony's had realized that there former superintendent M Taun- eled to Hawaii in 1968.

Other members of her family was established in the United among many social groups;" 'and would not be enough religious t~n schools and previo~sly princlpal of' Hopewell School where include' Frank and Anthony States, 430 candidates have enof increased 'specialization in to staff the school. ' the retiring teacher, tajlght for Menice of Taunton, M. Francis rolled in 13 permanent diaconate studi~s, professions,' 'work and "Finally, in June, I agreed to 20 years.

I Menice of South Weymouth, and centers. One hundred and fifty ,administration in' present-day teach the third' grade at St. Reception 1 Joseph Menice of Centreville, men are studying for the Chisociety, whiCh has caused prob- Anthony's on a temporary basis Chairman of the tea I and re- • as well as many nieces and cago archiocesan diaconate prolems for pastoral work. ' for one year," Mrs: Carew ception was Mrs. Theodore J. nephews. gram. smiled. "Temporary turned out Social Justice , Aleixo,. with Msgr.

I Maurice to be 12 years!"

Souza, pastor of S1. Apthony's ~ ,The' 'bJshops stressed that all "I was the only lay teacher Church, and Sister Mary Mar. th~se 'challenges call ' for there, and even at conventions: garet, S.U.S.C., school principal, "prayer and spiritu'ality. as the you could count the laymen on as honorary chairman. I During prime mov~rs in the pa~toral your fingers," the youthful 'the evening, Mrs. Carew was charity of the priest and his acteacher added. "Now five out of presented with a colored teletivities." . . the nine teachers at the school vision set and a scroII hand Social justiCe was the main are lay." painted by Mrs. Harold Lazarus. concern of the paper on man and "It's been a very, very happy, ;Now that she is retirbd, Mrs. the Church.

12 years," she continued. "The Carew wants to travelj and to , "Th~re has been much disen- sisters have been a great inspi- "read, read,read." Due to a knee chimtment during the past dec- ration. I ,enjoyed teaching. 'By operation this past Janukry, she ade of, development," .the paper that, I mean teaching. I did not' will be unable to travel this Sum'said, ."because aid and trade did enjoy correcting achievement: mer, but plans to spend Amonth not ,Yield .the expected benefits. tests until the wee hours and at the Cape with her sister, Mrs. Even when substantial develop- listing ,each separate score in Elsie Jones, who also is iretiring . i " ment was recorded in some tiny, tiny squares. I writhed at , I areas, such progress' failed to the thought of writing to a par-, render- a· fair distribution" of ent to tell him that his child goods, services and jobs." was fidling. It always hurt the· parents even when they under- .

"In fact the growffig gap beDRY CLEANING, tween rich and'poor in' many.na- stood."

"I don't regret the courses we ' tions, and' between the Latin • AND FUR STORAGE Americans, in' general and the were obliged to take', although' 34-44 Cohannet St., T~unton' affluent people of the industrial sometimes I longed for a little' Whittenton Branch Store world, has worsened the feeling more. time to concentrate on the 3'34 Bay Street, across from of dependency," he paper de-, children," added Mrs. Carew..

Fire Station Tel. 822-'6161 elared., ' "I shall miss the children. the MEXICO CITY (NC) -- A group of, Canadian, Latin AmeriCa_n and U. S. bis~ops meeting here', reexamined common" goals and ,problems concerning social justice, the priesthood and growing secularization in their societies.

Twenty-two bishops attended the 'sixth of a sel'ies of interAmeriCan bishops' meetings to discuSs two working' papen; on

I'

o

•

DERMODY .CLEANERS

..'. '

Boston- Prelate Says Americans Ignore Poor CHICAGO (NC)-The bulk of opposition to integrating America's poor 'into suburban neighborhoods comes from "people at least nominally, but often ardently, "church-going people," according to Msgr. Francis J. Lally.

"We are perfectly willing to accept the poor as citizens, wi!ling to pay some welfare costs to keep them quiet, eager to pay police costs to keep them orderly, but totally unwilling to accept them as brothers or even as neighbors," he said. Msgr. Lally is editor of the Pilot, Boston archdiocesan newspaper.

Speaking at the University of Illinois, Msgr. Lally said, "the integrated and mixed poor will come to the suburbs one way or another-all that remains is for us to decide how."

But as soon as low income families are urged to move into the neighborhoods, he said, the present population begins to rpo.ve out.

Msgr. Lally told a seminar on the urban poor that clubs,societies, corporations and business iflterests either decide that the newcomers are not going to be given space or they "march to greener pastures."

"Even the churches are, not above making such decisionseither to pressure the 'parish population,' protected family values,or to keep the neighborhood 'as we ha~e known it.' " Necessary Concern None of these excuses, he said, can hide America's basic moral unwillingness to be brother and neighbor to the poor. "Human lives are being crushed in the meantime, human families are being destroyed, a whole generation of young people are left wi!hout hope, and violence and t~rr9r stalk our streets," Msgr.

Lally said.

The young, he added, are not very long going to support the hypocrisy of the rest of. us, who talk like Christians and act like pagans.

The monsignor said the Gospels "are full of admonitions about our necessary concern for the needy, the troubled, the poor, the dispos,sessed and the forgotten." Housing, he told the seminar, '.'is precisely the kind of thing the Gospel had in mind when it urged us to be anxious of the needs of others."

"The j~dgement of God nothing less-must fall heavily OIi those who set' themselves against the poor and disadvantaged." he said.

All Partners "The modern media of social communication offer man of today a great round 'table. At this they are in search of, and able to participate in, a world-wide exchange of brotherhood and cooperation, It is not surprising that this should be 60, for the media are at the disposal of all and are channels for that very dialogue which they themselves stimulate. The torrent of information "and opinion pouring through these channels makes every man a partner in the business of the human race."-Vatican Pastoral Instruction on Communications.

Father Pereira Stresses Need of Educatioll, To Young Emigrants ftom Azor'es

By Patricia McGowan

ST. LOUIS (NC) - The St. Louis public board of education has contracted to buy a Catholic high school for $377,000.

Cardinal John J. Carberry announced in January that McBride High School would close at the end of this school' year. He blamed declining enrollment and increasings costs for necessitating an end to the 46-year-Old institution staffed by the Brothers of Mary.

Study' Problems ·Of Hemisphere

The meeting, the, sixth in a series, brought together 22 bishops to discuss "Man's Vocation and the Mission of the Church" and "The Priesthood in the Service of Man." Previous meetings in the series have been held in Santiago, Caracas, Detroit, and twice in Miami.

Studies for the meeting have been completed by teams of experts of the Latin American Bishops' Council (CELAM), the U. S. National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB), and the Canadian Bis.hops' Conference (CBC). A paper on the priesthood has been prepared by CELAM specialists and one on man in the Americas by staff members of the NCCB and CBC. Their conclusions, however, are only advisory.

Summer Mini-Project

Archdiocese Sells School to City

11

MEXICO CITY (NC)-A group of bishops from the United States, Canada, and Latin America met here recently to examine the spiritual and social problems of the Western Hemisphere.

An independent, non-profit cultural and civic organization, first of its kind in the United States, has been formed in Fall River by Rev. Luciano Pereira of St. Michael's parish. The Portuguese Youth Cultural Organization, which was formally organized in December, has as its goal the uniting of Portuguese youth and the Portugese community "for a better Fall River and a better America."

So impressed by the youthful society is Bishop Cronin that he" has allocated funds to it, from the recent special collec· tion for Human Development sponsored by the U.S. Bishops.

This was possible because under the Campaign for Human Development guidelines, 25 per cent of funds collected remained at the diocesan level for "programs covering employment opportunity, health, housing, education, social action, legal rights and community organization."

With the grant, Father Pereira will operate a summer "miniproject." He said he would organize a student corps to visit homes of potential school dropouts and try to persuade parents and pupils alike of the importance of staying in school.

"Often it is the parents who want their children to quit school and start earning money;" said Father Pereira. "Especially with new immigrants, shortrange economic goals ou~weigh the advantages of having children graduate from high school, much less continue to college."

While a major goal of the Portuguese Youth Cultural Organization is that of - keeping youngsters in school, the group has other objectives as well.

High on the list comes the provision of "an adequate and meaningful program of leisure time activities.", Also deemed important, said Father Pereira, is an effort "to help raise the cultural level of the Portuguese system, as with the Portuguese through cultural and social programs to promote better stan· dards of living, to develop higher human values and human dignity, and a sense of being part of the community."

The priest noted that there is much work to be done in effect- ' ing "favorable attitudinal changes -on the part of the larger community toward the immigrant", making immigrants aware of community resources and integrating them into American life as rapidly and smooth~ Iy as possible. / Seven Portuguese parishes are

THE ANCHORThurs., June 10,1971

WORK AMONG IMMIGRANTS: Father Pereira discusses young immigrants educational program with Bishop Cronin. represented in the PYCO, said' Father Pereira". Officers are Fernando Amarelo, president; Maria Conceicao Paiva, vice-president;' Ann Marie Moniz and Leonor Botelho, secretaries; Joseph Viana, treasurer.

Parents' Paper Among projects of the youth group has been publication of a monthly' paper 'for parents, presentation of' a variety show and organization of a'busy schedule of social activities. "We have members all over the city," noted Father Pereira, "but many have transportation problems in getting to meetings. It would be nice if we could get a bus."

If a bus is available anywhere, no one who knows Father Pereira would doubt that he'll find a way of putting it to good use for his young people. Since his arrival in the United States as

Sees Faith Surge In Soviet Union NEW YORK (NC)-A prominent Christian leader just back from the Soviet Union reports abundant evidence of a surging Christian faith there. Father Paul Verghese, for many years a staff member' of the World Council of Churches and currently principal of the Syrian Orthodox Theological Seminary in Kottayam, India, told of finding packed worship services and a faithful laity marked by "total commitment" during a recent lecture tour through the Soviet Union. ' Father Verghese, whose name is mentioned as a possible successor to Dr. Eugene Carson Blake when the latter retires as WCC general secretary, was invited by the Russian Orthodox Church to lecture at theological academies in Leningrad and in Zagorsk, near Moscow.

Recalling his experiences in Christian Century, nationally circulated ecumenical weekly, Father Verghese praised the "ardent devotion" of believers in Russia.

Each body of bishops appoints its delegates to the meeting......:... nine for CELAM, nine for the NCCB, and four for the CBC. Several major programs of- mutual aid and cooperation have emerged from past, discussions.

a young priest from the Azores, he's been engaged in a whirlwind of activity, mostly on behidf of fellow immigrants.

"When I came, I knew very "Our main objective is to foslittle English," he said. "I know ter a dialogue, to exchange ideas, their problems." to offer some degree of solutions The dynamic Father Pereira is to the more pressing problems the first priest from the Fall Riv- of our Church," a CELAM er Diocese to become a full- spokesman said during a prelimtime public school staff member. inary meeting here.

He is a guideance counselor in In recognition of the contributhe English as a Second Lan~ tion Religious congregations guage program of the Fall River _ make to pastoral work in the school system, often working Americas, repre'sentatives of with parents as well as 'students. these congregations have been In his work with the school asked to sit in on the discussions. and "the" community at large Leaders of the Latin American Youth Cultural Organization, the Confederation of Religious and priest is primarily concerned its U. S. and Canadian counterwith the dropout problem. He parts said they will be present. notes that the. fact that the school-leaving age is 11 in PortCharges Dropped ugal makes it difficult to conPHILADELPHIA (NC) - Convince a 13 or 14 year old arriving in the United States that he tempt charges against Sister must return to school, and even Jogues Egan, -named as an unharder to persuade a 16 year old indicted "co-conspirator" in the Berrigan conspiracy case, have to remain there.

But he has made it his mis- been dropped by a federal court of appeals here., sion to convince his fellow countrymen of the prime importance of education.

w.

H. RILEY & SON, Inc. cmES SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS

Gasoline Fuel and Range

OIL S The ANCHOR • TYPE SET • PRf.1TED BY OFFSET • MAILED -

BY THE -

LEARY PRESS FALL RIVER

OIL :BURNERS For Prompt Delivery & Day & Night ~ervice

G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS Rural Bottled Gas Service 61 COHANNET ST 'lJ'AUNTON Attleboro - No. Attleboro Taunton

.

'.-

"

I,

i

12

THE ANCHOR-Di~cese of Fall River-Thurs. June

Celebrates Mass ...

io, 1971

"

Bis'ho~s ,RecoSlnize' W~rke'r .Organizations', Autonomy

F'or Pope John VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope Paul VI celebrated morning Mass June 3, the eighth anniversary of the death of Pope John XXIII, in the underground grottos of St. Peter's Basilica close to' the tomb of the late Pope.

The 'Second' Vati~an's Council on' the Apostolate of the Laity recognizes that there is "a great variety of assoCiations in the apostolate," and properly'so, of course. The Decree lists four different' types of, lay organizations, "Some," it says, "set before themselves the broad apos- ferEmces' of opinIOn concerning the. strategy and tactics of the tolic purpose of the Church;, organization. ' others aim' to evangelize and,' These ',differences of opinion

"

sanctify in a special way, ,Some propose to 'infuse a Christian, spirit into the, temporal order.

Others ,bear witness to Christ in a particular way through 'works 路of mercy and charity."

'-

'

By ....... ....,

'MSGR.

After the Mass, Pope Paul knelt in prayer before the flower-bedecked tomb of his predecessor, together with a number of the late Pope's family. Pope John's tomb has been a site ,for pilgrimages and prayer since his death in 1963.

centered, . for the most part, around ACLI's growing tendency to insist on its own freedom and autonomy in the 'political order and, more specifically, on its freedom to loosen; if not to cut, its official ties with the Christaian Democratic Party and, on specific issues, ,to cooperate or ally itself with the poltical "left,"

Later in the morning, a solemn commemorative Mass was ce!ebrated upstairs in the basilica proper by Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri, prefect of the Congregation for Bishops, who was named a cardinal by the late Pope.

Breaking Point

Pope Paul a~sisted at the Solemn Mass, attended by some 30 cardinals, Vatican .officials and the diplomatic corps attached to the Holy See.

GEOR~E G~

.'

The smouldering controversy growing out of these differences HIGGIt"lS of opinion between ACLI and the hierarchy reached the, breaking point just a few weeks ago. On In Italy,' where the lay apos- May 8, following a lengthy meettolate" for. better or for worse, ing in Rome, the hierarchy with路, is much more highly structured drew its official "recognition" than It' is in English-speaking of ACLI. countries, the Christian AssociaA communique issued by the ,tion ot' ltaHan Workers (abbre- Italian Bishops' Conference , vi~ted as ACLI in Italian) is a stated that the hierarchy has , 'good,' exampJ'e 'of' the third, of always looked with favor on the , these' four. types of apostolic work of ACLI and appreciates ' grouping~~' ACLI was founded its many accomplishments durshortly after the Allied Libera- ing the past 25 years. The comtiem of Rome ~ith the twofold munique went on to say, howpurpose of., educating Catholic ever, that "respecting the auworkers' to' an open and active tonomy claimed by ACLI, and profession of their Faitjl, and of , respecting its free choice to be ensuring' that their participation simply a movement of Christian "in the non-denominational labor workers. the bishops do not hold organizations . (the so-caIled that today ACLI is among those CISL; 'which was started'shortly associations for which the (Secafter World War II) would truly ond Vatican Council's) Decree benefit the common good. on the Apostolate of the Laity Though !t was never a part envisions the 'consent' of the, of Italian Catholic Action (a net- hierarchy." work of. organizations mandated This kind of controversy has to act and'to cooperate with the a peculiarly Italian or 'Latin ring over-all apostolate' of the' hier- to it and in the current American' archy and .to do so under the context, may seem to be more direct supervision of the hier- earth-shaking than it really is. archy). ACLI ,was, to some ex- This is not to say'that the argu'tent, an 'offshoot of' Catholic ment is much ado about nothing, Action. and; at least in the be- but simply to point out that the ginning,' was supposed' to coor- Italian hierachy really hasn't redinate its work., with th~ over-all pudiated ACLI, much less conprogram of the latter, organiza- d<;!mn<;!d it, but as Cardinal, tion.. ' : ' Pellegrino of Turin was at pains to tell the press, has simply depifferences of Opinion cided that the time has come to As far ,back as 1967, however, face the fact that ACLI wants Gianfrl!-~co Poggi, le~turer in so- to be and, de facto is, autonociology at the University of Edin- . mous in the political order. burgh, reported accurately in a book entitled "Catholic Action Acted Prudently in Italy" that' so-called coordi-It would be foolhardy, of nated - organizations such as cours,e, for an outsider:-.like myACLI '.'now live their Ii(e pretty self, writing, from a distance of much on their own' terms, and several 'thousand miles and their coordination with ACI against the background of a (Italian ,Catholic Action) is ef- radically different, culture, to fected, if at all, through the. pretend to know:whether ACLI shared relationship of deperi- has actually moved too' far to dence on the' Holy' See and the the '~Ieft", as some, but not all, hierarchy rather than sustained of the Ita.lian bishQPs allege or, by 'a feeling' of 'indebtedness putting it another way, whether towards ACI." . the bishops themselves, in a Against this backgrounc:J, Jt 'is 'moment of panic,' have exaggernot surprising the ACU's iela~':, ated the extent to which' the tionship with the', hierar~hy', organization has moved in this which, had sanctione~l. ~J1d offi- direction.

Whatever of tnat, speaking as cially recognized ,the' organiz'a'~ , tion from' th~ very b!,!ginning one less wis~, I.am inclined to has been 'much loc,)ser,. so' to think they acted prudently in speak,' than the relationship be- .' o~ficially recognizing ACu's detween Catholic Action and' the sire to be autonomous, in the hierarchy. Nor' is it ~urpdsing political order. That is to -say, I that, as time went .on, ACLI and look upon their decision not as the hIerarchy began -to have dif- a repudiation of ACLI, but rathe~

..

During the earlier and more intimate Mass, Pope Paul distributed Communion to' Pope John's brothers Zaverio and Giuseppe and numerous nieces and nephews. ' Meilnwhile, in the late Pope's birthplace of Sotto il Monte, an estimated 50,000 pilgrims visited the late Pope's home, which has become ao museum ,and shrine.

,

ELECTRICAL' Contractors

.<~J i;M

SISTER HAD ~ LITTLE LAMB: Kipper, a lamb wearing pants, follows Sister Mary Leanne down the aisle of' " I her biology' classroom at Marymount High School, Cleve.land, a.The,: lamb Was an Easter gift from Sister's lab assistants and' served: as a living example in the study of sheep. Kipper will i stay at school through most o( the Summer, then will" go to a permanent home on a farm.

NC Photo.

I

.

.

llLH""UltUlllllllmiIll1ll11ll1l1Illllllllllllltlllllll,rUIIl,II1111l1Utuilllllmmmm"",m""m

as an indication that i the lay apostolate, at least in [this par~ ticular' area, is belatedly ,coming of age. ' The old notion that 'Ithe hierarchy even in a so-called Catholic, country such as Italy,. had to, or was even qualified to, call the political shots for org~nizations such as ACLI never made too much sense (except p~rhaps as a temporary strateg~) either from the' point of view of the hierarchy itself or from the point of view of the particular organization in que~tion. It seems to me that it路 m~kes even less sense today. : In . short, I am happ~ for the hierarchy's sake as 'well as for the sake of ACLI-~nd for the , good of the cause in other countries as well - that thl.e Italian bishops,. regardless .of I whether or not they have, exaggerated the extent of ACLI's shift to the left, have publicly recogniked and, acknowledged the orga?ization's' freedom to make its o~n decisi,ons (and its own mistakes, of course) In the political order. To my way of thinking, that, repres~nts real; ,progress , in; the lay' apostola'te. . +

rN~;;i~'H'.'T~'ipp1 : SHEET METAL : ~

~

J. TESER, Prop.

~

~

944 County St. New Bedford

CONRAD SEGUIN BODY COMPANY Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 992-6618

: RESIDENTIAL : : INDUSTRIAL : COMMERCIAL: : ~ 153 Cedar St., New Bedford ~ ~ ~ ~ 993-3222 ~ ~

~

.""""""""",-".

WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU

6%

INTEREST::: ON YOUR SAVINGS FOR THE NEXT 3 YEARS BANK-BY-MAIL, (post-paid) WITH

BASS RIVER .SAVINGS , BANK , .307 Main St., / South Yarmouth, Ma.' 02664

* At, Bass River, 2-3 yr. term deposit cert路ificates yield 6.18% per year when compounded. daily 'ftom day-of-' deposit. $1,000 minimum deposit.

THE ANCHORThurs., June 10, '1971

Says Ju.dicious Thinning Keeps' Garden Attractive

Boston Campaign Nets $366,000

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick After what is admittedly a welcome respite from the column for a few weeks we find ourselves back at the typewriter in the midst of the lull in the garden following the bright growth of early Spring. Now the azaleas are in bloom along with the popI had to add my memories pies and the iris with a about the hot fudge sundaes that smattering of color here and we used to tiuy at Bottomley's there. Gardens are just be- (an area ice cream parlor that

ginning to get that lush look which must be carefully controlled.- to avoid having the garden look like something out of the Amazon jungle.

I !;Jave made it a rule to be ruthless just about now. Mums, for instance, must be, cut back or pinched so that they do 110t make too much early growth and become overly tall and angular befo're the Summer heat comes in. As a rule of thumb I find that a good pinching back now coupled with a fertilizing keeps, them in tow and ensures good healthy plants going into the hot Summer days ahead.

This is also a good time to cut back flowering shrubs to keep them within bounds and to prune ou~ any unwanted growth.

As soon as the tulip foliage fades it is advisable to pull out the brpwn leaves and to make room for other plants. The same ,can be said for any of the browning remains of' all bulbous plants. This is also a good time to thin out those early blooming perennials with which you are dissatisfied.

Somehow these tend to escape us or we ration· alize their presence by hoping they will produce better in years to come. With few exceptions' this rarely happens and a bad in· vestment is better cast aside than left in the garden as a reminder of your poor judgment.

Treatment for Poppies My point in all of this is that there are seasons in which the garden does appear to be overgrown and this is often unavoidable, but at the same time the gardener must do everything possible to keep the garden pleasing to the eye, whatever the season.

Judicious thinning and pruning can go a long way?'(Qward making the garden presentable.

Poppies are a case in point. They afford welcome color when the garden is rather bland, but they are .ugly coming into color and uglier still the moment after they cease to bloom. They can make a garden look overgrown and weedy if left undisturbed. The treatment is a simple one, ruth· less harrowing immediately after bloom, with enough discretion to leave some plants for next year's color.

In the Kitchen We were eating out the other evening with our friends, Bill and Ann, when our conversation turned to thoughts of our childhood and of the foods that were so much a part of our fond memories; The discussion began when Bill ordered a straWberry sundae for dessert and the confection that arrived w~s really quite an eyeful as well' as a palate-pleaser. ' ,','Do you remember the sundaeS we had when we were kids?" Bill asked. "I wonder why as good as they look today they still won't taste as good as they did then?"

was well-known for its great ice cream) These delights were a treat that we enjoyed on very special occasions and I can still taste that fudge sauce and those crushed pecans. Even the cardboard box that carried them home in added its own special flavor.

"I wonder why the foods that we remember as being a very special part of childhood never seem to have the same specialness when we become jaded adults. I wonder if this happens to everyone?" I asked.

Friends Agree Because I'm really a frustrated detective I- can't leave a question like that hanging in the air so when I returned to school on Monday I just had to pose that question to my fellow teachers.

All agreed that one can never recapture the special flavors, smells and taste that seem all wrapped up in that magical, mystical time called childhood.

"When I was a kid I just loved bananas, I never could get enough," said Pal "Now I actually hate them. Marshmallow fluff, too, was something that I just ate and ate and ate; now even the thought of it nauseates me."

Tastes Change Pat added that foods she would never touch as a child are her favorites now in adulthood. Foods such as lobster, shrimp, clams, onions, cheesecake,beans and strawberries are high on her list of favorites while even 10 years ago she woudn't even try these types of foods.

"Peanut butter would have to be the food that I loved most as a child," said Olivia, "Peanut butter and Milky Ways."

Olivia also agreed that the foods she really enjoys now were certainly not those she enjoyed as a youngster.

While it is nice to see our taste become so sophisticated that we can relish our steaks rare, enjoy a potato that hasn't been turned into a french fry, and .learn to order something other than hamburg when we go to 'a restaurant, there is just atinge of sadness in tasting cotton candy and finding its not the magical fluff it used to be, in discovering that hot fudge' sundaes are just vanilla ice ,cream with chocolate sauce and not some concoction of the gods and that those clam cakes that you devoured at Aly's were really just as soggy as the ones that we buy today only your naive taste buds ~idn't know'the difference.

Here's a recipe that both young and older will enjoy.

This'is a fresh and delightful dessert that is just an indication of the great recipes that are to be found in 'our fourth grade Our Mother's Favorite Recipes

13

BOSTON (NC) - Archbishop Humberto S. Medeiros of Boston has announced that $366,000 was collected for the U. S. Bishops' anti-poverty Campaign for Human Development, and that some $90,000 of this amount will be used to fund self-help projects in this area.

The archbishop also issued a series of guidelines and aims of the Archdiocesan Committee on Human Development and called on Catholics of the archdiocese to join him in "breaking the hellish circle of poverty."

The funds are available to any group, Catholic or not, that submits proposals for self-help projects to the committee, which reviews the proposals and makes recommendations to the archbishop.

SIGN OF THE TIMES: This rather pointed invitation to attend Church was spotted recently in Philadelphia. NC Photo. '

'Need Organization Senior Citizens Form Coalition To Help themselves ST. PAUL (NC)-Senior citizens have united here to form a coalition that will work toward improved transportation, housing and tax relief for Ramsey County's elderly.

At a recent meeting, organized

by Larry White .of Catholic Charities and Mary Ann Murphy of the Greater St. Paul Community Health and Welfare Planning committee, about 1,000 senior citizens agreed that a~ organization is needed to meet the primary needs of the area's aged.

White said there are about 30 Twin Cities agencies dealing with problems of the senior citi-

cookbook. The teachers also contributed to our collection so this recipe is from Mrs. Evelyn Cucinotta, the third grade teacher at' the Dubuque School, Fall River.

Orange Chiffon Pie 3 egg yolks pinch salt 1 cup peach JUice (if not enough juice add water to make one cup) I package orange jello Y2 cup crushed peaches I,4 teaspoon almond extract 3 egg whites ' 1/3 cup granulated sugar I package lady fingers I package dream whip I In the top of a double boiler place the egg yolks, salt and peach juice. Cook over simmering water until it thickens.

2) When slightly thickened add one package orange jello, stir until dissolved. Refrigerate.

3) When mixture is the consistency of heavy cream add the crushed peaches, almond flavoring.

4) Beat the egg whites with the sugar until peaks form. Fold into jello mixture.

'5) Pour into a pie plate that has been ,lined with the lady fingers.

6) ~@frigerate, until firm and., top with the cream whip.

zen, 'but there is no local organization which represents all the senior citizens and their concerns. White said he hopes the coalition will fill the gap.

It is the elderly's organization, he said, "and although professionals will be giving guidance in the six key areas which include, transportation,' medical, recreation, food service, housing and tax relief, the main work will be done by the senior citio zens."

Vocations ShortCJge Hnmoers Church

Marquette to Open School of Education MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marquette University has established a school of education which will go into operation. July 1.

The school will have a dean and faculty, chairman for three graduate areas-educational psychology, foundations of education, and curriculum and administration.

The new' school of education will not award bachelor's degrees. Education students will have a dual enrollment-in the school of education and in the college of their academic major.

The latter will award'degrees.

Father John P. Raynor, S.J., university president, said that "establishment of the school reflects Marquette's continuing concern for advancing professionalism in education and recnizes more appropriately the professional status of education on campus."

HONK KONG (NC)-A shortage of" vocations from Hong Kon IS hampering the growth of tire Cathlic Church here, Bishop Francis Hsu of Hong Kong said in a pastoral letter for Vocation Sunday.

"In the past 20 years we ordained less than 20 priests and the earlier records were poorer still. The reason behind this state of affairs is no doubt very complex; many historical, social and cultural factors are. involved," Bishop Hsu said.

famous for QUALITY and SERVICE I •

~kylbint Warwick Neck, Rhoae Island

Take Route 95, Exit 117 East

~~i~~~c4~

~,~~ ~l [~ ~~I~~

~'~~~\~~ ~~~~~~ Special School Outings, Group Offer, $4. per Student Offer includes: Special Luncheon, Swimming Pool admis-

sion and free Rides All Day. Additional details, Call Mr. Conrad FerIa: (40Il 737-8000, Collect:

•

•

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. June 10, 1971

14

"

.

'Irrelevant' Is·Scapego~t , To, Excuse Our Inacti'on '

I'm 'not one of thQse, who advocate doing away with a word because it's overused. That's like throwing away the broom, because we, have to sweep five times daily. Obviously, if we overuse a word, it's because we need that word ' and, ,perhaps, a few ,more like it. Such a word is "rele- bel'S of society we simply can't vant" "and ,its counterpart, let someone else's judgment of "irrelevant." Never ',has there an idea or' organization super-'

cede our own. If someone else been a semariticrevival to equal calls the family irrelevant, so the rise of relevant. Everything be "i,t., ~is probably is. BU,t to today must be relevant 'or it's ,generalize' that all families are dismissed.qrgani~a.ti,~ps" id~as, ii'relevimt- is foolish 'and frighten," , , ",' ing. ':', , " , ' We're allowing people. to de, stroy faith in many' of our in. stitutions merely by' applying the ,By 'word irrelevant 'to them. Is edu... ... 'cation relevant? IF"depends upon -'DOLORES the child" anq ~the '.system.. Might , 'the same education in the saine CU.R~A~ , ,." ~ f.1~ss,robni 'with :,th~'~~me 'teaCher' , be relevant ·,to::. one child. and ' , imilevailt t~ another?

'4 ".

Dislikes' , \ ~Is' religion relevant? "Which 'education, ·.r~li,giori,-:-all-~ust be, religion? And to which person? . relevil:n~, in' today's ,world. And' h's, pretty' obvious' that Chris:...' , ',this is goo:q. R~levancy is a sign tianity is relevant to a, great , " . of : health'y' organization or number of parents today while . idea. ' " Zen, yoga and I Ching ate 'releOli the other hand, I wonder vant to ,their offspring. How can ' '.if'relevancy isn't being,used by one religion be relevant and not JEWISH AWtRP .FOR CATHOLIC EDITOR: A.E.P. Wall, center, editor of ·Th,e a numb~r of people as a handy the other? .

Catholic Review in Baltimore, receives an award from Oscar Cohen of New York, pros~apegoat for ~".oiding responsi• This country has, just come gram' director of tre Anti-Defamation ,League, of B'nai B'rith, while Cardinal Lawrence bilities. 'Ifsomeone doesn't want through 'a period when an organ- . Shehan looks on. 1;he replica of "Head of Moses" by sculptor Nikolas Ikaris is' inscribed: to' 40 something which requires ization, person or idea could be "To A.E.P. Wall for' his' outstanding' efforts ·towards making the ecumenical spirit a living effort, unpleasantness, or cour- killed by applying a'single word, I age, 'he finds it, easy to write, Com,munist. We're overcoming reality." NC Photo. ' , ' I off as irrelevant.' In his case, that mentality a lIttle, thanks be I the word means inconvenient. to (:iod. We're finding ,that peopie no longer blame all of ~ur I ,noticed in my college classes responsibilities like hunger and F RE SNO (NC) --i Farmers their representatives. , "I am fully aware of the. narT he ' legis" ',last ,Fall ' voice, in:, ' lation would also enable farmers row cost-price ratio under which ' that students who most, inJ'ustice upon,those'C'ommunists. should hllve' a greater, needed help and practice in Rather we are beginning tolobk' the marketing and' 'P,rl:ice , return to form their own associations growers must operate, "he said. composit'ion called assil',ned at our own failure, to act., As 'of their proQucts, 'Bishop Hugh for price bargaining purposes.'; "Farmers are receiving less inpapers for that purpose irrele' ' long as we had, Com"muniS'ts to A. Donohoe of Fresno said in a "The Church supports efforts, come from many' crops than they ' , vant. (Those who didn't' need the blame,- we didn!t ' "have to Rut letter to a California congress - such as the ones pro'posed in, did 25 years ago. Yet, their propractice found them. relevant). ourselves out. man. ' , your bill, to assist, growers se- duction costs continue to soar: In the weaker-fingered students, "Farmers must strengthen, their cure a J'ust income' from their increased taxes, more costly culNow, I wonder if we're merely' ' ' irrelevant meant hard. substituting another scapegoat' voice' at the market," the bishop labors," the bishop told the tural practices, e~pensive new equipment, higher water costs, to cover up ,our inaction by ap- told Democratic ' Rep.' Bernie Fresno congressman, Value' Judgment' Ii ' .

Plying another single word, i,r- Sisko Bishop Donohoe said in the costly transportation to mar,kets, People who see a need but . :r!!levant. If we fintla government :'They must have, \he means letter that he knows local farm- increased, payrolls and worker benefits, to mention a few." don't want to do anything about ' official not to our liking, we can to receive a fair return from ers' problems. it call the organizations formed dismiss him as irrelevant. If we their crops," the bis~op added., to serve that need irrelevant. In find an idea contrary to ours, we "They must be able to recover their case, Irrelevant means de- can label it irrelevant. If we their increased production costs." . Ii + • • • • • • : • • • • • . • • .+ manding. In many areas, people don't like institutions and their Bishop Donohoe, a member of aunton Announces clamored, for involvement after demands upon us, we can salve the U.S. bishops' ad ,hoc comthe Martin Luther King slaying our consciences by baptizing mittee on farm labor ~hich has but when organizations were set. them irrelevant. mediated 'grower-worker disN'OW AVAILABLE - TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES u'p for the purpose of involving Let's retain the words relevant putes in California, d~nied that ' these people, they shied' away and irrelevant but let's not deify the Catholic Church' "is only from them b~cause such organ- 'them. Let's' not give them ,the concerned with the iplight of, izations ~ere, ~irrelevant. power of-life arid death.. They are agricultural workers."!

One Year Term Two Year Term The Church's interes't, he said, I 'suspect that' many, people.' words-merely wo~ds. Let's' re'Minimum Deposit $1000 Maximum Deposit $~O,OOO , who find tJie Mass irrelevant too' member ,.that. covers the entire agrichltural in.. AU DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL , 'day' might mea.n "bori~g:" Perdustry.

Minimum Deposit $100 haps if they did ,some reading Denies p'rediction ' ,"It would be useles to seek PAID UP. SHARE- ACCOUNTS' )/ Maximum Deposit $30,000 , and research 'on' the Mass and Of P'aper's Demise increased wages and b~nefits for , '1L 72 ~o Dividends Paid QU'arterly and Every IN PASSBOOK FORM -, their responsibility' to it, they the workers without at the same Dollar Insured in Full might find it more de'manding VATICAN CITY (NC)-Reports time encouraging the groy.rers to, No Notice Required for Withdrawal ' . cond'Iof the death of the Vatican's s t reng th en th e econor~l1c an~ less boring. Hence, relevant. daily newspaper L'Osservatore tion of all agricultur~," Bishop 'Relevancy, then, is a value Romano are greatly exaggerated, D h'd I ' ono / J·udgment. Wh'at' I'S relevant to sal'd F re d . oeK sal . P 'hi . ,' ' , erlco AIessandrini, the , my' c,hild is often irrelevant to paper' sassociate . .. ~0,W:s", aro. , editor; who He .,endorsed bille~s sponsored 'me (like worms, and monsters.) also heads the Vatican Press . py'Rep. Siskthat woJld fortify What is relevant 'to, me is often office. 'the growers' bargainiri g power irrelevant .to my child. As mem: A Rome, daily, Giornale in dealing with fooa p'roce'ssors, d'Italia, reported that the Vati' comm~rcial food' 'ha~dlersor t can' Secretariat of State is con: eep '~ , a~ts : 'sidering ending the life of the , "Because' factual .information 11 Q-year-old paper because', of BEFORE YOU ,. - "provi~es, ,a; ,public service, not rising publishing costs.·Its pla.ce , , BUY :':"'TRY i Main Office: 41 Tau~ton Green, Taunton, Ma;cs • I' ,only 'must news' reporting keep would be taken; s'aid Giornale , Bran~h Office:"1400 Fall River Ave., Seekonk, Mass. to the facts, and bear down d'Italia, by a weekly;news bulle- , ' upon the most important of tin dealing strictly with Church these, but the meaning of what affairs to be printed in sever~l' it reports should be brought out ',' languages. ' by explanation."-Vatican Pas-'iThe report is without founda"The. Bank That Sets The Pace For Progress' Oldsm6biie'-P~ugot-~enault toral Instruction on Communi- Hon," said Alessandrini," adding 67 Middle Street, Fair~aven , Ga~ions., it was, an "invention." . . . . . ...., ... "

Conceal

a

Bishop: S,upports ,GreaterVoic'e For F,a rmers

'I

,

,

'

r

1

oW

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Co-Operative Bank Higher Interest lor Savers '

,5%%

6%

I'

5

K

F'

-

PARK; MOTOIS

OLDSMOBliliE: '

-.

~

~

TauntC?n cooperative bank,

-

,

)

The Parish Parade Publicity ganizations news items Anchor, P.

02722.

chairmen of parish or· are asked to submit for this column to The 0.. Box 7, fali River

-

MT: 'CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD The following officers have been elected to parish PTA for the coming year:. Joseph Rapoza, president; Richard Barboza, vicepresident; Elizabeth King, treasurer; Beverly Souza, secretary.

Named to serve as directors are Lea Vieira and Rosemary Ferro. Mrs.' Mary Cambra will be chairman 'of the bulletin.· Mrs. Elizabeth King and: Mrs. Dolores Vasconcellos will be in charge of. refreshments at the June' meeting' that will feature the honoring of the, boys' and girls' basketball teams.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 10, 1971

Movement for Catholic Action LIMA (NC) - Directors of the Latin American Workers' Movement for, Catholic Action has condemned the governments of Brazil, Paraguay, Guatemala and the Dominican Republic, charging that they practice repression in the name of Christianity. .

"These. governments call themselves Christian," said the MOAC leaders, "but they practice repression agaipst priests and laymen in'the service of the . people... · "Their actions seem to con~ firm the growing belief that -they are neo-Nazi dictatorships," the MOAC directors charged.

In . Paraguay, Father. Uberfil Mo~zon, a Uruguayan priest

.ST. JOSEPH, AITLEBORO The minstrel show, "Springtime ,Varieties" will be staged on Saturday and Sunday, June 12 and 13. Tickets are now available.

working for the department of the Latin American Bishops' Council, was arrested in February and held for more than ·two months without trial 'on charges that he was sympathetic with guerrillas.

The Paraguayan bishops called his arrest a "police ~idnapping," and ,charged that he was tortured. .

Auxiliary Bishop Andres Rubio of MO,nteYideo,' Uruguay, who carrie to seek: F:ather Monzon's 'release, was assaillted at the airport by a' pro-government mob.

Paraguayan Interior Minister Sabino A Montanaro and Asuncion Police Chief Gen.

Condemns Four Governments Francisco 'Brites were excommunicated for allegedly ordering the arrest and the assault.

In Brazil, charges of police torture of priests and others engaged in social action and community organization have been numerous. .

Tensions Growing Last' year the Brazilian Bishops' conference censured the government for permitting the tortures and the Brazilian bishops' justice and peace commission compiled a 66-page dossier entitled "Brazil ~ Torture and Death of Political Prisoners."

In the .Dominican Republic, several bishops have decried

TEN ARS OLD Muladi was one year old when this picture

W.

was taken, and in his third week at a

ST. ELIZABETH, EDGARTOWN' A testimonial honoring Rev. Donald A Couza, pastor of the parish until his transfer to Norton on March 18, will be held at 7:30 on Monday night, June 14 in the parish hall. It is open to all parishion'ers and friends of Fr. Couza.

mission hospital-c1il1lic.

He was dying of severe malnutrition and nQt expected to .Jive.

Today he is a healthy 10 year old, and third in his class at the new mission school ...

ST. STEPHEN, ATTLEBORO Reieane Marquis, president of - the Women's 'Council has an- ' . nounced that Esther Aussant and Jeannette Brodeur will serve as co-chairmen; for the 1971 Christmas Bazaar.

The final meeting of the Women's. Council will be heW on Monday night, June 14 in the church hall. Theresa Teixeira ,is chairman, of the buffet and re'servations should be made with her.

Rita Gendreau, program chairman has asked each member to bring an article fitting for a "baby shower" in order to enable the council to make up layettes for the coming year.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER A "pre-festival" auction will be held from 10 AM. to 5 P.M. Saturday, June 12 in the parish hall. Refreshments will be available.. Donations may be left in the school hall, or arrangements may be made for pickups by calling the rectory.

government violence, placing it on the level of violence by terorist groups.

Bishop Roque Adames Rodriguez of Santiago de los Caballeros called the nation "a land of Cains," with brothers killing brothers.

"Men are kille<;l simply because they are leftist leaders; others, simply because they wear, a military uniform," he said. , Church-state . tensions are growing there, and in March of this year a group of seminarians from the capital city of Santo Domingo criticized President Joaquin Balaguer, charging that he is polarizing Dominican society and violating human rights in the name of Christianity.

I

OUR LADY OF' THE ANGELS, FALL RIVER ' The first meeting of committees for the Feast of Our Lady of Angels will. be held at 7 on Sunday night, June 27.

Adoration hours for the Day of Prayer, Sunday, June 13 are divided....according to streets in the parish. The letter a.fter the hour signifies the first letter of your street.

Noon-I: 'A, B, C; 1-2, D, E, F; 2-3, G, H, K; 3-4, L,M, 0; 4-5, P, Q, R; 5-6, Sand T; 6-7, V a~d

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, NEW BEDFORD The parish society will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 8:30 Mass on Sunday morning, June 27.

15

* * *Your dollars built that clinic ten years ago * *Your dollars built that school a year ago

. .

*Your dollars, not only saved his life, but is his hope today and in the future!

PLEASE help millions of others who LOOK TO YOU today for the chance to live, to grow, and to know that others do care ...

SEND A CONTRIBUTION FOR THE MISSIONS TODAY PLEASE ... .

r-----------------------,• , Enclosed is my sacrifice 'of $ to help today's missionaries bringing life and hope to the poorest of the poor.

Name_ _-,--

_

I Address-'·

L

City

...,....__ Slate

-.&.Zip

SALVATION AND SERVICE ARE THE WORK OF

The Society for the Propagation of the Faith THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION Of tHE IFAI'lJ'H SEND YOUR GIFT TO The Rev. Monsignor Edward T. O'Meara National Director 366 Fifth A venue New York,' New York-lOOOl

OR

•I • I•

The Rev. Monsignor Raymond T. Considine Diocesan Director 368 North Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts 02720

~

_

••I

••

~~

.,(,

•

,

'"

,

I

16

THE ANCHOR~Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 10, 1971

,

I I

i

KNOW YOeR FAITH Something Old-News Worship i~ usualfy warmer, more effective with a small congregation than in a large cathedral. But Pope' Paul's Mass at Ya~kee Stadium' proved that in unique situations a eucharistic celebration, prepared with gre;it care and designed' for participation by the' people, can move a huge community.

'In such circumstances, of course, liturgy planners have more 'resources at their disposal and greater opportunities to pre-

D.

Sei~ing Those Magic Moments I

rian chants and English folk melodies.

He is five and, a palf. (Don't forget the half. Ifsa~ important to him as the five.) He has Diversi,ty of Music,. I just finished kinder~arten and A partial list of items ,should .is learning how'to sou,!ld .out a I illustrate how diverse and ambi- few' words. , tionus the musical program 'realThe other eveningl I noticed Iy 'was. he was poring dve~ the large Prelude before the liturgical headlines in our' d~ily paper, celebration: "Jesu Meine , k eep-mg . , , . Freude" ' ' "Kee ... keep ... i'1g, ',' Mom; it says keepipg ..." He . .. Flor Peeters Processional hymn: "Praise to grabbed up the paper! and ran to the Lord" ... Traditional. his dad with it. "Guess what, Alleluia verse: "Your wo~ds, .." Dad? This word ,sayS keepiIlg." o Lord" ... Lusien Die~s. '.' : "'He glowed ~ith ple~sure.

Ordination ceremony: "y~ni,. ',', His nine-Year-old sister raised Creator Spiritus',', ... :,Gregorian: her' eyebrows' in resignation and chant and "Peace, My" Friends", muttered, '''Big deal, it says '~y ... Raymond Repp. " keeping."'I iowered my eyebrows' Presentation of gift~: ,"0. Maria, as her raised ones ,and, put down FR., JOS~PH Mj Sine Lab Concepta" ... J. J. Mc~ my magazine to share in ,Mike's ". CHAMPLIN, Grath' (former organist-music new interest. He ~as! experiencdirector-com'poser at, the Immac- •ing the fit'st thrill of r~ading and, ulate Conception, Cathedral). , , like, all of us, he needed some~ 'Sanctus: "Mass forChrislian one to share this thrill with him.'

Unity" .'.. Jan Vermulst. We spen'tthe neit hour or so sent artistically' perfect programs. ' Communion: "My Shepherd is sounding out new wor:ds" each All th'ese principles were veri- the Lord" ... Joseph Gelineau followed by some exclamation fied at the April ordination of and "Praise Ye the Lord (Psalm of wonder and awe. I Bishop Francis Harrison in Syra-. 150) ... Cescar Franck.

M . M ts f p'l th d Recessional: "A Mighty FortaglC omen 0 fren 00 cuse, N. Y. (an event described , in last week's column). A superb ress Is 'Our God" ... Martin These are the magi<f m~ments , 40-voice choir supported by brass Luther. of parenthood, those: moments ensemble, ,organ and classical Two monumental works took we are often ~emptedl to.ignore guitar offered over a thousand your breath away (a plus), while, because they mterfere, With our participants a grand musical at the same time, they made own schedules but which can't treat. everyone wait, ,some impatiently, be .:: ignored~ because,: of ' their I ' These artists performed new for the already long Mass to briefness.

Mike chose that evening to and old works, classical poly- move on (a minus).

The Agnus Dei from Mozart's ~elt? We ,couldn't, sar. to him, phonic pieces and simple con.Mike, we re busy,torpght. You temporary~ hymns, Latin GregoT urn' t0 Pa ge Seventeen ' d ou t k eepmg ' . wal't to soun unti'1 next Thursday evening when we're free." That was i the night pf discovery and if, we wen~ to share that magic moment with "Mike, we had to do it l that eve'Washington changes about self-consciously how they - are ning.

• I this time each year. Hundreds of gazing intently at a stone or We have many magic moments thousands of camera-toting tour- house that the local people are in parenthood. There's the moists arrive by plane, train, bus, passing right by. ment a child asks, "Moin, is there There is something ridiculous bicycle and car. They come from something wrong with being every part of the United States. about the frantic pace of the black?" and the mome~t a child They come from Europe, South modem tourist. But -there is begs, "Please, Dad, I~t me fix America" Africa, Asia. They' something admirable and instructhat shelf?" In that instant, each come in every size, shape and tive as well. Someone wrote parent eyes the Childi and his combination. But they all have sarcastically that most of us, run one thing ifl common-in addi- ' through· life superficially Ijke a motivation. Then he sets aside tion to tired feet-they want: to tourist. It seems to me that a his own plans for thel day and see. quite different interpretation of seizes the magic moment to , : the tourist is equally possible. teach his child. ' mother knows The experienced We can learn from the tourist how to go through life - not there is a time when the infant necessarily so frenetically an'd wants to feed himself. If she By . heavily laden with travel gear, seizes that time to erldure the oatmeal in the hair andlI the milk but with our eyes open.

FR. CARL J. on the floor, she will b,e able to Notice and Admire lead her toddler to eat By himself PFEIFER, S.J. The tourist sets out to see, to" within a reasonable thne. wonder, to admire. He wants to' , But if the mess is too Imuch for 'get a glimpse of the marvelous her and she puts it off,! she may , world in which he lives. Woe may pass up that magic moment of . They want to see the monu- laugh at his trappings-walking motivation. She will stili be feedments, they want to ,see' the shorts, straw hat, shopping bags, ittg him at two becaus~ he lost President, they want to see Con- cameras, travel bags, sun glasses ~nterest at' one.

I', e gress. They come with eyes wide - but we might well imitate That's an obvious stage. Other . open, looking for everything of ' something of his eagerness to stages in a child'~ dev;elopment interest. see, to notice, to wonder. are more subtle and the parent The same phenomenon occurs A wise Catholic writer wrote has to watch for them. When the all over our ,country and in much about haif a century ,ago that 'child begins asking .questions of the civilized world. Summer we need never fear God's punish- about' goodness and evil and , .I is the time of the tourist. Euro- mEmt for wasting time looking God, the parent should r:ecognize peans sometimes laugh at the at a butterfly, but we might it as Ii magic moment to furnish Ameriqm tourists, eternally regret never taking the' some simple and loving !i-eligious . typical swarming from tour bU,ses, ex- ,time to notice the beauty of it information.

I pecting everyone to speak En· butterfly. In the hectic pace of Teach When Child is ~terested glish. twentieth century life we, simply T90 often we ignore ithe moOccasionally, tourists laugh at fail to even notice so many beau- ment of interest in religion and ,,~h~ms~l.ves,.~~ theY:.reali,z~.~ bi~ . ,. ,l)~I'P- to "fage. Seyenteen.:" then give up later when our

L,earning from Tourists II ,

,

I

.

:

MOTHER READING 'TO CmLDREN: The atmosphere 'which leads to, "those magic moments" of childhood, can be developed at a reading session when the adult takes the time to allow for, the children to enter into the spirit of learning.' NC Photo. child doesn't enjQyhis catechism th'em, ,"We fill your needs acat our convenience. cording to our convenience." It When the chiid begins to show doesn't' work that way. When a an interest in nature, parents crying daughter needs to be rewho see and seize upon that in- assured that she is lovable in terest are able to implant a love spite of her glasses, she needs it ~ of nature which might be life- now, not tomorrow. long. Too many of us let it pass I wouldn't give up those magi,c and then find it impossible to moments of parenthood for, anyrecapture "next Summer in the thing. To watch a child learning' mountains." to read, to help a child discover When the child starts questioning us about sex and sexuality, we can say, "Wait until you're older," or we can stop what we're doing and answer By his questions.

DOLORES It all comes down to being open or closed to the needs of CURRAN our children. We can't say to

Laity to Distribute Holy Communion CHICAGO (NC)-Specially selected lay persons in the Chicago archdiocese will soon be, 'able to distribute Communion in parishes where such help is needed, beginning the first Sunday of' July.

A pastor and his staff must see a real need for seeking this assistance, however, such as an exceptionally large number of communicants in relation to the number of priests available. . Names of potential iay helpers -called "extraordinary minister" -will be submitted by a pastor to Auxiliary Bishop Thorrias J. Grady. The laymen or laywomen must then receive an official mandate, issued to them personally by Cardinal John Cody of Chicago.

Those: chosen will take' part in tr.aining sessions on the theology of the Eucharist and related subjects, and people in a parish will be thoroughly informed of the role the "extraordinary ministers" will play. A specialliturgical ceremony announCing the new helpers" will take place before they begin their service.

the awe of reproduction, to share in the scrutiny of an ant hill-:these moments make up for all those others we spend folding laundry and scraping mud off shoes. Those are important to ,us, maybe, but not to our children.

Remember Mom's Reading Not long ago, I read somet.hing by a mother who reasoned that her children wouldn't remember her for her clean home, prompt meals, 'or sparkling laundry..

Rather, they would remember her for the stories she told, the confidences she heard and the fun they shared.

I would like to see us change our orientation as parents. Instead of fitting our children and those magic moments ihto a supposedly well-ordered day, let's fit our home life around those magic moments."

Instead of saying, "No, not today," when our children want to learn something, let's 'say, ,"Why not today?" and put aside o~r routine chores which will be always with us. The magic moments w~m't. ': ~ ,,/,

'0("

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs .. Jun!3'1 0, .1971

Somethina Old, Something Ne~ Continued fr01l1 Page Sixteen "Coronation Mass in C Major" and "The Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's Messiah were truly spectacular majestic in themselves and performed to perfection. But in the first case clergy and' congregation stood rather restlessly waiting for the distribution of (::ominunion to begin. In the second instance all sat, enjoying Handel in a position more comfortable than standing it is true~ yet wondering how much of the cere1)10ny was still to follow.

Not to Impede the Celebration .I had mixed feelings during these delays. A musical program should enhance the liturgy, not interfere with it. To quote a recent Roman decree: "Music in the celebration must serve the worship of God, and thus have qualities of holiness and good form, to be suited to the liturgical action and. the nature of each of its' parts; it should not impede the active participation of the whole assembly but must' direct the attention of mind and heart to the mystery which is celebi~ted."

In' some ways, those extended works did impede active participation. Further, special occasions do call for added solemnity.

We operate on rushed, crowded time-tables in America. and a slow savoring of something superb Funs contrary to our daily habits. I wonder if we shouldn't be pushed now and then to stOD, listen, ponder and enjoy, fighting off the impulse

Tourists , . Continued from' 'Page Sixteen tiful things around us. The tourist's purpose is to notice-but usually far away from home.

Last year I went back home for several days-home being in St. Louis. One day my parents and I decided to take a day and see St. Louis as if we were tourists. It was truly remarkable experience. I saw things'that day that I had grown up with, yet never noticed. A world of natural and man-made beauty and of American history was right there all along and I had hardly given it a glance.

First Step to God In suggesting that we learn to look at what surrounds us as if we were tourists, I am merely recalling a very traditional practice. One of the first steps in the traditional approach to God is to learn to open one's eyes. and see.

St. Thomas Aquinas felt he could prove God's existence from the beauty of the world. St. Francis of Assisi learned to appreciate the beautiful creatures of God long before the drug culture set out to expand consciousness.

St. Ignatius Loyola begins his famous "Contemplation to Attain Love of God" from the starting point of the' marvel of creation. His spirituality was characterized by "seeing God in all things"-which implies that one first learns to look at things.

Contemplation is nurtured on wonder, which begins with learning to look at, to notice, to see.

"To live at home like a tourist" is simply a way of calling attention to the traditional path to God by way of the visible, tangible world which He keeps in existence for our good.

a

17

to be always on the go, always looking for the next event of our lives. Just to be remains our greatest gift from God. The ordination of a man to the episcopacy would seem to be one of those now and thens, one of those moments when we ought to be forced into reflection on what life is. .

In any event, 'the Syracuse ordination demonstrated the clear need for musicians and liturgists to work as a unit and the beauti· ful effects' which result when they, do.

Discussion Questions 1. Why should liturgical music be planned SO as not to impede the 'progress 'of the liturgy?

2. What is the value of classical music for liturgical functions?

Media ,Executive Continued from Page One in this' country," he said. "But in other parts of the world it · (the pastoral) will be startling."

McGurn, who is now in information work with the State Department, said the document stresses "the right of reporters to get at the truth," and "the opening up of news sources." He added that it particularly talks of this about Church organiza-. tions and their need to have spokesmen who will respondquickly.

"This is like nothing I have known in my experience," said the veteran Vatican correspondent, "where it was often a struggle to get at the news and be told things quickly."

Archbishop Hannan said there was a tendency for any party or group in power "to want to stay in power, and to do so by trying to control the media."

Parental Control He explained that, where the pastoral instruction talks favora~ly about control in terms of media, it does so with another meaning-the· control that parents should exercise over what their children see, as with television programs showing violence.

"That's the kind of control we're talking about," he said.

The New Orleans prelate said the new generation "is. a TV generation and gets most of its news from TV," with the result that schools will have to do more instructing about television.

Every intelligent person must understand the limitations of the medium involved. For instance, a newspaper editor cannot print on a single day all the news that is availaole. In high schools, children should be brought in and shown what TV can do and what it cannot do.

Archbishop Hannan will appear again on "Look Up and · Live", on June. 13 to discuss American Catholic implementation of the Va.tican instruction on communications.

'The third program on June 20 will focus on NC News Serviceincluding scenes 'in the Washington newsroom and an interview with its top editors-and on the National Catholic Office for Information (NCOI), noting the difference between NC News, 'a largely autonomus news agency sponsored by the USCC, and NCOI, an information office that issues official releases and acts as a spokesman for the USCC and the nation's. bishops.conference.

, VETS GETS DEGREE: Perry Tillman of New Orleans, who returned from Vietnam a paraplegic, is congratulated upon receiving a bachelor of science degree from Xavier University of Louisiana by, from left, the Most Reverend Philip M. Hannan, Archbishop of NewOrleans;'Dr. Norman C. Francis, Xavier president. Tillman was an outstanding ·athlete at ·Xavier University Preparatory School before entering the Army in 1965. He attended Xavier in a wheel chair.' NC Photo. .\

View' of Media See' Changes in Church \ usee

Consultants Appraise New Pastoral

WASHINGTON (NC) - Pointing to "painful episodes" in the Church's past relations with communic~tions 'media, the U. S. Catholic Conference's top consultants on communications predicted "basic' and healthy changes" as the Church takes to heart the Vatican's pastoral instruction on the media.

to the commentary, Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit, who heads both the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the U. S. Cathlic Conference, ~alled the Vatican pastoral instruction "in many ways an impressive document."

Cardinal Dearden said one point deserved special emphasis

In' a J,500-word American commentary released here June 3 along with the Vatican document, the USCC communications committee noted that the new pastoral says much to both the Church and the communications media in the United States.

"Of the two, the Church probably has the most to learn from this document," the commentary added.

"Save Witll Safety" at

NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET CO-OPERATIVE BANK

D

"The Instruction, for instance,. puts great emphasis on the importance of public opinion -in the Church and the consequent· necessity that its members-as well as ali others~fia:te -full and accurate information about· what the Church does and says.

"A need for secrecy is acknowledged but also strictly limited ... Without at all imputing . motives, one must acknowledge that secrecy is a inatter on' which churchmen have sometimes exhibited an excessive and ill-advised caution, which in particular cases lIJay have done more harm than good."

In an introductory statement

-"that the Pastoral Instruction is intended in the first instance for the g}lidance of churchmen."

"It offers remarkably forwardlooking guidelines by which they can evaluate the Church's own efforts in communications and devise and implement future pastoral programs in this field," he said.

115 WILLIAM ST.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

"'-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111III~

IE ~

I i !

D & D SALES AND SERVICE,

I

INC.

~

~

F~~~:~~~~EI A~6~1~~~~ING I

AIR

363 SECOND ST. FALL ROVER, MASS. ~

~llIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIInlllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111II11h~

I"

r

18

THE ANCHO.R-O,ioc:ese

of FaU ~iver-Thurs. ~une 10, 19!,1

Prelate -D'epl'ores Senseless Kil.ling

Liberal Editors! Prejudice ObvIous 'in Book Reviews A good measure of the intellectual honesty of the liberal intellectual establishment which acts as arbiters of how all of us should think is the treatment by reviewers of Mike Royko's book, Boss, which purports to be a biography of. Richard A. Daley.

It is not my intention view certainly deserves' the top prize for bias, since. it gave the either to. defend the mayor .review to Dan Walker, a candi(on. the basis of the last date for governor; who is run-

election in Chicago, I don't think he needs my defense) or to attempt a formal criticism of Royko's book. But it does seem appropriate to ask some questions.

--. .-.

ning avowedly and explicitly against the influence of the mayor-an action which, I take' it, is rather )ike giving Eugene McCarthy an opportunity to review a book that attacks Lyndon Johnson .-:.. with the exception that the. former senator probaI;>Jy takes himself much less seriously than does Mr. Walker.

To top things off, the SaturREV. day Review, in an attempt to present the other sige, commisAND.REW M. t , sioned a review by a critic who GREELEY was at least as unfavorable as Walker, though'in a more s).lbtle way.

This author ~xplains the about the way .the. book was re- mayor's. corrupt ·behavior in . . viewed in the official journals of terms of his "Irish ethics"-obviously, an inferior brand of the liberal establishment.

Th~ book is unquestionably a ,morality. I am not, mind you. brilliant fascinating piece of suggesting that a reviewer is work. It is also, as I think ha~dly under a~y obligation to disagree need be observed at the present with Mr. 'Royko; what I am saytime, ,anything but favorable or ing is that if the journals in question were rea.lly impartial even' fair to Mayor Daley. . Mr. Royko, of course, is per- and. unbiased, tbey' would have fectly within his' rights to write assigned the reviews to writers a book attacking the mayor and where there was at least ,a the reviewers are perfectly with- chance ote disagreement. in their rights. in agreeing with Objectivity Unimportant what Mr. Royko' has to say. But the important question, it seems One' must conclude' thatUi~ to me, is who are the reviewers. editors were not really willing I am unaware of a single re- to take this sort of chance.and view of Boss in a major national wanted to guarantee a review .journal that was not written 1?y that was favorable to Royko and a sworn public enemy of the· h.ostile to Daley..

It is interesting to compare mayor. In other words, the re.view ,editors of these journals this technique' with the reviews d~liberately and consciously for Catherine Gray's book on the turned the book ·.over . to men Catholic radicals. With one or who . could be counted: >on to two exceptions, all the reviews endorse Royko's view of-'.things, were written by people who and indeed, to use the reyi:ew for could be relied upon to praise yet another attack on Hie' mayor both Mrs. Gray and the brothers _ Berrigan and their allies. of. Chicago.

Book review .ed.itors of the Editors' Choices major journals on occasion are Newspaper writers, radio com- only remotely interested in obmentators, and' anod;asional jectivity and much more consocial scientist· who have- taken cerned about reinforcing the public ~tands against th~ ::~ayor ideology of the currently fashseem to be the favorite choice of ionable party line. book review editors. The New Anti~Irish Tone York Times chose Studs Terkel, whose dislike of. the mayor is It ought not to be hard 'to find patent to anyone who reads his writers who are both well inbooks. formed about Chicago and capInterestingly enough, Mr. Roy- able of being objective about ko thanks Mr. Terkel in his in- its politics and its mayor. One troduction for urging him to looks in vain in any of the libwrite the book. I wonder how eral journals, for example, in often ·the Times assigns a' book search of a review by Professor to someone who is openly ac- James_ Q. Wilson of Harvard, knowledged as having inspired who is perhaps the outstanding it. scholarly expert on city politics.

But the mayor of Chicago has 'Irish Ethics' . e. no right to scholarly, objective, Another journal gave the. book . and expert evaluation. He has to Roy Fisher who is Mr. Roy- been tried, convicted, found 'ko's boss and whose support is guilty. It only remains for the also acknowledged in the intra- liberal establishment to execute duction. The Critic chose Nelson him.

Algren, who is also thanked 'in Before the,' . recent Chicago the introduction. The New York- election I signed a statement of, er turned it over to Richard Har- a group of "scholars for Daley,", ris whose worship of .Ramsey not because I particularly, Clark would scarcely incline him thought the mayor needed my to take an objective view of support (he certainly didn't), but anything that happened in Chi- because I was· furious at the cago. obvious and blatant anti.-Irish However, the Saturday Re- ~one of the university comm~-

By

'-:1/ ..

r:/: :- '1''''';

:·'~"I·.'~" ~',)I'I':.:~·,~1·,ll:'''~'I)\~'~;·r\)\~lf·:·.!

.. ,tli:~'·,~'~"I;·~·.)'.)I\:·:·,ll"'",1 ~ .;~

,

WEDNESDAY':S WEEKLY PAl?AL AUDIENCE: Many I •

who attend the' W:ednesday papal audience are tOUflStS. But others-like th,is· aged nun and young t:lun-are pilgrims who may b~ seeing the Holy Father for .the first time in their lives. For them a papal audience has a deeper spiritual· meaning: than for the average tourist. NC Photo.

•j

,

I

I',

. F:i~st Direc.tcr I

Long .s~an~. Pastor' to lHleQld Arizona CCllll'lhlolibI IEdLllcatio"n Programs .

I PHOENIX (NC) - T~e pastor of an ocean-front parish in Long Island; N.Y., has been kppointed .

I

",j'''''''''''lmUUIIIIIII'''It'''ltll"umw''''''''''''''U'''UIU''''''\"llllmllllllw"nllum",

l1ity's opposition to D*ley-and the irresponsible refusal to reco,gnize the fact that, las Adlai Stevenson puts it, the mayor is tpe most .competent #tunicipal administrator in thel' United States. .

All Figured Out I was deluged with cO/nplaints, .phone calls, and nasty comments. of The editor of the Univ~rsity , I ' Chicago student. newspaper called up outraged to I demand ~hether. I really was in favor of political corruption. In the world of the UniversitYI of Chic'}go undergraduate, aBparently if you were for the mayor you had to be for corruptioh.

Mr. Royko and hislit~rary admirers have it all figuted out.

Daley wins because of fraud, cqrruption, and the p~tronage army. It's just that simpl'e. There is no other reason why people would vote for him. i In the election, of cohrse, he carried 80 per cent of the black vote, 80 per cent of theI Polish vote, and 65 per cent I 'of the Jewish vote (against a candidate who was Jewish). But the only reason for that was that the people of Chicago are S6, stupid.

If they were as smart Ias Mr. Royko or Mr. Terkel ,or Mr. Walker or the editor lof the .Maroon, things would' be differI , ent. i 'I

/):, -: :-, oJ'

,J

0

Q

-,.a..::o- C

"<f '-:-

~

:::r

~~ .pJi ~ ::

t'l '}". ~ .~ . , ,.

I' I

JACKSON (NC)-The spiritual leader of Mississippi's Catholtcs said the "senseless killing" of Joetha Collier, 18, shortly after she was graduated from high' school in the Delta town of Drew' "underscores the responsibility each of us has to build a community in which the dignity of every person is recognized and respected."

"The chilling truth is that the dignity and worth .of black life is not universally recognized and respected," said Bishop Joseph B. Brunini of Natchez-Jackson.

The black girl, honored ror her "school spirit and attitude" at the "graduation exercises of integrated Drew High School, 'w'as cut down by gunfire as she sfood in front of a store in a predominantly black section of Drew.

She was. pronounced dead on arrival at Gl'eenville Hospital.

Three white men, arrested by police at a roadblock in nearby Cleveland, Miss., following the shooting, were booked on murder charges by police. The three are Wayne Parks, 25, of Drew; hjs brother Wesley, 26, of Memphis, T~nn.,and Allen Wilkinson, 19, also of .Memphis.

Drew High School has 200 students - 150 black and 50 whites. Miss Collier was the first recipient of a. new award for school spirit and attitude and also was voted the most valuable member of the girls' track team.

Montie Plumbing. & .Heating" Co. . .

Over 35 Years. of Satisfied Service . Reg. Master Plumber 7023 JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.

806 NO.: MAIN STREET Fall River 675-7.497

first director of Catholic schools and religious education programs for the Phoenix diocese, officials announced here in Arizona.

Msgr. Edgar P. McCarren" 53, superintendent of schools for the Rockville Centre diocese from 1957-65, was named' to the job here by Bishop Edward A. McCarthy. The educator holds a doctorate from Catholic University of America.

During his three-year term as pastor of St. Ignatius Martyr Church in Long Beach, Msgr. .McCarren reorganized and renovated the parish's education programs, paying off a longstanding debt of $175,000 in the process.

The diocese of Phoenix has almost 50,000 students in its education programs, including CCD classes. The parochial school system is staffed by 538 teachers, more than half of whom are laity.

CORREIA &SONS

See Us First See Us Last But See Us

GEO. O'HARA

CHEVROLET 1001 Kings Hwy.

ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER

NEW BEDFORD .

• Television • Grocery • Appliances • Furniture 104 Allen St., New Bedford

Open Evenings

997-9354 ,

.....

"'.) t

,. ,

Announce Speakers at Feehan High Commencement Exercises Maureen McCarthy, top ranking senior, will be validictorian at Commencement Exercises at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro, Tuesday, June 15.

Sister Therese also announced that Joan Basile and John Grenier, who both rank second will speak at Parents' Night, Thursday, June 10.

Maureen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy of Smith St., North Attleboro.

She will attend Bridgewater State College where she will study to be an elementary teacher. , Maur~eh is a member of the Executive Board of the National Honor Society and a member of the Spanish Honor Society. She received an athletic award for basketball.

As a member of the Future.

Teachers' Cl~b, Maureen has worked at Holy Ghost Kindergarten during her' free periods at school. She also worked on the staff of the 1971 FLASHBACK, the school yearbook.

Joan Basile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Basile" of Grove St., North Attleboro, will deliver a. "Tribute to Parents" at Parents' Night.

Joan is a member of the Mass: achusetts Advisory YouthCoun- . cil. She is President' of the National Honor Society and a memher of the Spanish Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for Journalism. Joan . served as assistant copy editor of the .school yearbook. She is also on the staff of the school paper.

During the Summer following her sophomore year, Joan studiea in England as part of the Ameri- . can Institute for Foreign Studies.

In the Fall she will attend the University of Massachusetts where she will prepare for a' career in medical technology.

The address on Parents' Night will be delivered by John Grenier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aime Grenier of Mt. Hope St., North Attleboro. John is a member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Honor Society.

John received a sports award for four years on the track team.

In Bciy Scouts he attained the , rank of Eagle Scout and served as a Junior Assistant Scoutmaster.

In September John will attend the U.S. Coast Guard Academy.

He is interested in oceanography.

Sister Therese, has also announced the other Commencement Week speakers.

Words of Welcome at Parents' Night will, be given by William Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn of Cumberland. William is the \. !?resident of the Student Council and plans to attend Niagara University.

Ann Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pierce of North Attleboro, will read a letter from' President Nixon to the graduates. Ann will attend Providence College.

The class prophecy will be read by Joann Hastings, Suzanne Keefe and Ann Ronhock.

Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer~ill Hastings of Plainville, is President of the Band.

Suzanne Keefe, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Keefe of North Attleboro, will attend Faulkner Hospital School of Nursing.

Ann Ronhock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ronhock of North Attleboro, plans to attend Bridgewater State College.

At Class Day Exercises June 10, Martha Zito, President of the Senior Class, will welcome the underclassmen. Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zito of Attleboro, will attend Georgetown University.

Planting the Class Tree will be Ronald Mollins, vice-President of the Senior Class. Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mollins of Attleboro, will attend Villanova.

The class history will be read

by Carol Connors, and Thomas Almeida. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connors of Cumberland, will attend Rhode Island College. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aristides Almeida .of Attleboro, will attend Stanford University.

Michael . Dolan and Robert Cloutier will read the class- will.

Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cloutier' of North Attleboro. Michael, vice-President of the Student Council, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dolan of' North Attleboro. Both plan !o attend Worcester Polytechnical Institute. .

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 10, 1971

....

.

QUAD-CITY BOWLERS: These four p nests, representing' Fall River, New Bepford, Dartmouth and Westport, plus several laymen, form the Quad-City· Bowling League, which has bowled every Wednesday morning for the past six years. This group is small, but puts on a mini-banquet for itself, com plete with awarding of' trophies. From left are Rev. John Magnani, Rev. Peter Levesque, Rev. Casimir Kwiatkowski, Rev. Henry Kropinicki. Fellow players say Father Magn ani and Father Levesque are top scorers. -

Diocese Introduc'es Re,ligious Education

o

Pr~gram

GREEN BAY (NC)-A unified religious education program for children, adolescents and adults, based on thousands of hours of psychological and theological research, has been introduced here in the Green Bay diocese.

cesan director of religious edu- example. The human goal at the cation noted extensive sociograde level is to lead a child to logical research was also con- an "appreciation of the world ducted. He said program planaround him through a discovery ners had decided if the good process," he said, while the faith . goal is helping him "continue news of the Gospel "is going to relate to God as a life-giving to be good news to the person t> and loving Father, seen in the "The Green Bay Plan wisely. who hears it, then we'd better context of his own father .and find out a lot more about the enVisions religion education as of the other adults in his rea life-long proce!?s with gradual person who hears it." lationships." and flexible movement from Ultimate Goal infancy to adult' maturity," Th~ completed plan outlines a said Auxiliary Bishop William E. McManus of Chicago at a day- unified religious education prolong orientation session on the gram for all ages with the ulti'9)e 93tta66 plan. Bishop McManus chairs the mate goal of Christian maturity in adulthood.

It provides blueU. S. Catholic Conference educaprints for cooperation educationtion committee. al efforts in the parish, school Planners of the new religion and home and "comes to grips until at least two years after the program researched· Vatican with trying to spell out the (edLatin originals appear.

Council II documents to pull ucational) goals and objectives Father Annibale Bugnini, sec- out main themes which cate- of an age level," Father Kasper365 NORTH FRONT STREET retary of the Vatican Congrega- chetics should cover. To develop ek said. tion for Divine Worship, said the the program' the Green Bay dioNEW BEDFORD The priest noted these goals general instruction had 'been cese sponsored eight full-time .992-5534-' printed early 'to provide an op- researchers - studying subjects cover three broad categories, portunity for "learning the depth like sacramental and scriptural citing the fourth grade as an, and forcefulness of this new theology-at universities around g)1II11111111II111111111111III1111III1111111111111111111111111111III III111111III1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II~ book of the Church's prayer, the' the country. proper format and norms guiding Father David Kasperek, dio- ~ The Place to Go for Names You Know -~ the celebration of the liturgy of the hours, and also the spiritual ED. COUGHLIN, Prop. benefits to be drawn from it by the people of God." Along with the general instruction, the U. S. bishops' committee also published a questionCAPE COD'S LARGEST SHOE OUTLET naire on the Church's prayer life, FAMOUS NAME SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY addressed to interested priests, Religious and laity.

Responses to the questionnaire will be sent to diocesan liturgical Open Daily 9 - 5:30. !Friday until 9' Ample Parking South • Sea Streets commissions and then to the National Conference of Catholic ROUTE 28 ON THE CURVE-DENNISPORT Hyannis Tel. 49·81 Bishops as input for an upcom'itlg •NCCB' stlttemefit Cdn" 'prayer.

ea. fine.

Committee Publishes .Introduction To New Version of Breviary WASHINGTON (NC) - The official introduction to a new version of what was once the Roman Breviary has been published here by the U. S. bish9Ps' committee on the liturgy.

Catholic priests have traditionally recited the breviary, also called the Divine Office, daily.

Vatican Council II urged a restructuring of the office into the Roman liturgy of the hours-a call to praise God at different times of the day through psalms, hymns and other readings. That restructuring is now under way in Rome.

Th,e official introduction, or general instruction, for the liturgy of the hours is the only part currently available in English.

Latin editions of the revised liturgy are expected to appear volume by volume in the next few months. But official English transiatiolls' Will' 'not' be ' ready

19

'.9i,e

Heating Oils and Burners

I

ATWOOD OIL COMPANY

SHELL HEATING OILS

~

I

FACTORY SHOE MART

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

~

,.

Open Dbily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Including Saturdays

The Furniture Wonderland of the East

I

I

See New England's Largest Selection of Cast.a~· Furniture For Your Summer 'Home, Seashore Camp, Cabana, Hide-Away, Lawn, Rorch or Patio at Low Warehouse Pri.ces .

~.

,

.

P':~;>{

,

i

. . ,..

L]/ f .J

~:., ,~.'. R! .... , i l H'

.

~esolve Your Space and Guest Problems . · 1 ·

.•~.

.

. ,

2 \BEDS IN 1 SPACE

',.

I

. '

.'

famous SIMMONS HI-RISER STUDIO

:>--.

I

This ~ersat'ile Simmons Hi-Riser Bed will solve 'all your problems for space and comfort. It's a bed (or two), it's a studio couch (or two) it's the most practical bedding you can bUy 'at a price you can't ignore,

i'

• Two famous Simmons Mattresses • Both units are standard height • Extra unit folds down and slides under top bed • Separate beds and use in different rooms

ONLY

$119 r

o Use end-to-end in narrow room

Use side-by-side, twin style o Use together for one oversize bed o Use in corner space saving' arrangement

o

I I

I t

Make Up Your Own Bedroom from ithis Colonial Maple (Group Salem Dresser $59.

I-I

\..i

Chest of Drawers

....

$59

\1' 'J

\

Bunk Bed wUh \

\

Guard Rail and Ladd,er " ..

$59"·1

3 Piece Colonial Bed Outfit • Twin Size Panel, Spindle or Wagon Wheel Bed • Sealy Innerspring Mattress • Matching Sealy Box Spring

SEALY BED OUTFIT Innerspring Mattress with Matching BOI{Spring on legs. Twin Size Only BOTH

FOR

$59

..

PERSONALIZED BUllGET PAYMENTS No B{lnks or Finance Companies To Pay

, asons

.....

FREE DELIVERY ANYWHEIlE IN NEW ENGLAND

Twin'Size Panel Bed with Sealy Innerspring Mattress and Matching Box Spring on legs. AI! 3 Pieces

$79 :

"New England's Largest Furniture Showroom"

':

. PLY M pUT H ,.

A \V ~.

tAT

R

q D M ~~ N

. .'

,,:

.; .~

• ,\'..

• .• \'.'

~

~. , ., •

"

I .1"

'.~. t

.Twin' Size Wagon Wheel Bed with Sealy Innerspring Mattress and Matching Box Spring on legs. All 3 Pieces, .. , , , , , ... , .

'.

$79

,ST.

Twin Size Spindle Bed with Sealy Innerspring Mattress and Matching Box Spring on legs. All 3 Pieces, , . . ,

F Ai,L L

$79

R I V ER