06.13.68

Diocesan Priest Is Delegate Aide

!FIro

Jame~

Consuhant

A. Clark of New Bedford, Now Serving as Latin America I'

Designated to Assist Apostolic Delegate in Canada

WASHINGTON (NC) ­ 1J'.!lJther James A. Clark of New Bedford, assistant di­ l\.."CtOl' of the Latin American Burc.atl of 'lihe National Confer­ (¥rtce of Catholic Bishops here, -has received the approval of Bishop Connolly to serve as spe­ t't-tl'l assistant to the Apostolic Delegate in Canada, effective luly 1 next.

Father Ciark win be staff as­ Ilstant to Archbishop Emanuele Olarizio, Apostolic Delegate to Canada. The New Bedford na­ tive, who previ'ous;ly worked wLth the Arohbishop in the Dominican Republic, wHo! assi9t 1ft relationships wi'!.'h the En­ IlWh-speaking Church in Can-

ada. in April, 1965, a week after Clark spent tlhree months there, revolution broke out in the beginning in January 1965, as Dominican Republic, the Fall a liaison officer representing River diocesan pl'iest was asked the U. S. Church at the Interna­ to take leave from the Latin tional Marian Congress where American bureau to assist in Marian . theologians examined relief programs conducted by and explained the roots of the Archbishop Clarizio, a.t that· title "Mary, Mother of th~ time apostolic nuncio to the ChurCh," bestowed by Va·tioon Council II. Dominioan Republic.

F<atther Clark was in charge Fa>ther~ Clark, 38,came to the in helping provide food, cloth­ Latin America Bureau in June ing and ·medicines from the 1963, from St. Mary's parish in United States to the Ca,tholic New Bedford where he was as­ Relief services. He also assisted .sistant pastor. prisoners and families separated A na,tive of New Bedfuro, because of the revolution. He Father C1ark is an alumnus of 9pent four months there before Providence College and st. returning to Washington. . John's Seminary, Brighton. He Previous to his relief work in was ordained in 1955 and later the Dominican Republic, Fa,ther became active in diocesan work

The ANCHOR Pall River, Mass., Thursday, June 13, ~968

PRICE 10c Yolo 12, No. 24 © 1968 The Anchor $4.00 per Yea'

Emphasizes Urban-Problem Roots A~e in Rural Areas ST. PAUL (NC)-The problems of urban America; manifested by the Poor People's March on Washington and numerous riots, have their roots in troubled rural America, ~ording to the social action committee of the Priests' Senate af the St. Paul and Minneapolis archdiocese. In Small towns can help themselves, tbe statement said, by making a statement released here, efforts to attract industry and the committee supported the Turn to Page Eleven

right of the farmer to seek high­ through collecti ve bar­ gaining, and caUed for govern­ ment action to restrict corpora­ tion farming.

on beha,lf of lay missionaries.

While with the Latin Ameri­

can bureau, Father Clark made studies on the Church's use of credi,t unions, cooperatives, ex­ perimental farms and parish social serV'ice centers to aid needy people.

Aside from his regular duties, F,ather Clark also was the La1iin American bureau's regional di­ reotor in Eastern United States fur the Papal Volunteers fur La,tin America. . Early in 1964, Father Clark went on a 20,000-mile tour of Latin America for PAVLA. His mother, Mrs. James Clark, now resides at 722 Locust St., Fall River.

FR. JAMES A. CLARK

High Court Approves "Loan of Text Books

WASHINGTON (NC)-The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of a New York law under which textbooks are loaned by the state to students in .religious schools. At the same time, the Court gave legal "standing"w a group of New York City taxpayers seeking to challenge federal aid to pupils in religious schools. In a 6-3 decision, the Court ruled that in pro­ question in 1923--on the viding secular textbooks to ruled that a federal taxpayer's under "interest in the moneys of the pocketbook of Louise Frothing­ children in non - pub 1i c T,reasury oco co >II is comparatively ham, the woman who brought schools, New York State was minute and indeterminable.". In sui,t, would be too small to give

exercising a legitimate concern for the education of all its chil­ dren.

"We are unable to hold co co • that this statute results in un­ constitutional involvemen.t of .the state wi,th religious instruc­ tion or that (the law), for this or the. other reasons urged, is a law respecting the establish­ ment of religion within the meaning of the First Amend­ ment."

In permi,tting the New York City. taxpayers to challenge provisions of the federal Ele­ 'mentary and Secondary Educa­ tion Act, the Court in an 8-1 opinion altered-but did not re­ verse - a 1923 opinion which had effectively barred all tax­ payer suitS from federal courts.

In tha,t opinion, the Couri

other words, the effect of the Child Welfare Act - the law

Boa rds Explore Mutual Aims Planning in mutual inter­ est areas has been initiated jointly by the Diocesan School Board and the Dioce­ san Executive Board of ·the Con­ fraternity of Chri'stian Doctrine.

The areas include financing, staffing and future enrollment levels. An agreement has been rea.ched on a joint program to fomer Adult Christian Educa­ tion.

Tentative plans were made Turn to Page Fourteen

her a sufficient interest in the outcome of her case.

This time, however, the Court in an opinion written by Chief Justice Earl Warren, est'ablished two new criteria: The federal expenditure-not the taxpayer's share of it-must be sufficiently large; The taxpayer must raise the ohallenge based on specific constitutional restrictions on the federal government.

The New York Ci,ty case, said Warren, met both criteria: the ESEA involved a significant federa,l expenddiliurlJl, and the constitutional issue was specific - the First Amendment's re·· striction on state spending in support of religion.

The opinion in the school Turn to Page Ten

er prices

Three New Bedford Brothers Mark Golden Jubilees

"The right of the farmer to Three Brothers of the seek higher prices by collective Sacred Heart Oider, original­ bargaining must be recognized," ly from New 'Bedford, mark­ the statement said, "and this needs the wholehearted support ed golden jubilees in religion this month at Msgr. McClancy of urban dwellers."

Memorial HIgh School, East Government "will demon­ Elmhurst, N. Y. They are Broth­ strate its sincere interest in the er Romuald Robf.taille, Brother rural problem by making laws to Dominic Leblanc and Brother ~gulate cOI1poration farming ·Edgar Gagnon. and ... prevent big business from Their jubilee Mass was cele­ purchasing farms for tax write­ brated by Rev. Pierre Lachance, off purposes. a.p., Brother Romuald's nephew.

"Vertical integration whereby Father Lachance is sta\.ioned at Cl company owns the production, St. Anne's Priory, Fall Rivet. processing and distribution must He and Brother Romuald re­ be curbed," the statement said. cently returned from a seven­ week tour of Europe and the Along with this, it stated, trade Holy Land. schools and other institutions of Immediately upon completing hIgher learning should be estab­ his own religious training, lished in key rural centers, to Brother Romuald was assigned "give more young people an to teach novices and to give opportunity to advance their ed­ violin lessons. This was follow­ ucation" and "keep them in the ed by teaching assignments in area where they hopefully can New Orleans, Bay St. Louis, find employment."

Miss. and Washirtgton, Ind. '!'he priest group urged the de­ Brother Romuald's' first love eentralization of industry to pro­ was music, however, and for 25 ~de jobs in the rural areas. years he organized and direoted.

dance and marching groups, all Clancy High School in a main­ . tenance position. consistent awaro winners.

Now at Sacred Heart Provin­ For eight years Brother Rom­ uald has been assignl.'<i to Mc- ci,al House in Belvidere, N. J. as secretary to the provinCial su­ perior of the communi,ty, Broth­ er Dominic was for nine years librarian at McClancy High School. Additionally he handled typing and mimeographing as­ signments fur the school office and faculty as 'well as typing many term papers and theses for "hard-pressed teaching Brothers trying to keep up with graduate work a,t colleges in' . the vicinity."

Brother Edgar had for a pu­ pil the present principal of McClancy High School, as well as his immediate predecessor.

Also among his former students are the present Bishops of Natchez and Oklahoma City.

The religious was superior in various houses of the Brothers over a period of 20 years. He is treasurer of the E'ast Elm­ CORPUS CHRISTI, JUNE 13: This feas,t emphasizes now hurst high school and also joyful aspects of the institution of the Eucharist, finds time 'to operate the stu­ chief channel of divine life. NC Photo. dents' stationery store.

at St. Stanislaus in Bay St..

Louis one of the best high school bands in Mississippi, Band units included concert,

Bod~ ofC,hrist

... :Blood if Christ

the the

2

Wander~r Fo~~m

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall.River-T~urs. Ju.ne J 3, 1968

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MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - The Ohurch's authority, doctrinal is­ Unh7e[['~oli'1 lQ~e 6 sues in the new cat~h.isms, and!

LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Black Power movement, which the forming of conscience wiD has forced many young, middle un~versity should take the lead be spotlighted at rthe fourth a&o in de~'Sing "ways and means class whites from civil rights nual Wanderer Forum to be involvement, . and the Vietnam of involving the young in f·ruit­ 'held here June 21-23. ful rather than destructive uses war. . The forum has been sponsorec1 "Having been forced out of

of their energy." the president by The Wanderer. nationat meaningful civi.l rights action,

of the Universi,ty of .Notre Catholic conserva.tive week~ feeling themselves' more or' less Dame told a commencement au­ published in St. Paul. Thq dience at the University of helpless in the face of the Viet­ year a number of other CathoUe nam acIlion,' which seemed: to , Southern California here. publications and organizatiorull, worsen despite 'all' their protests, Speaking to so-ine 2,590 grad­ to be announced shortly. will uates and their li-amilies, Father the studenls finally decided that .join as sponsors. , I,., Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., maybe they' should seek' in­ The theme of. the forum wID 'said: . volvement and reform where . be.set by. Dr.· Frederick Wil­ wri" "We might begin by. devising they were-in colleges helmSen . of the· University 01 versi~es,". he ~d: new structures in thcll' univer­ l;)allas in.his .1teynote·.address, sity . life 'andedliciltion ~ • I) by Intelligent ·Leadermip ."The Crisis of Belief: - What creating" on campus a Teal com­ '.Vhe international student un..; . Must Be DOne." .•

munity'm which ·students have rest presents art .'opportUnity to a real and not "aphony role;

L. Brent Bozell. editor of T:rt­ "If they are dissatisfied with enlist the. imagination; ,{deali~m, ,umpih .magazine,' will:' lead • and . commitmerilt . (jf. : youth; the' education they are not get­ discussion on the new catechisms ting. there ought to be ways for Father Hesburgh sta'ted. '''Some­ in a talk on "Catechetics :De­ them to be heard and to have how, somewhere, we have to railed." Dr. William Marra GIl their ideas seriously C!)nsidered get the yOUIig' back into the Fordham University will speak by the faculty and administ~ human family. as a working ATTLEBORO REGIONAL HIGH:' Members of the on . "Conscience: Right • part of the establi$hment. if you :senior class: who received their diplomas on TueSday at Wrong." tion."

Father Hesburgh, who was will. The price for. tbismay .Bish6p Feehan School, were: Bill Flanagan, Kateri Dete1lis, For' the second year a youth awarded an honorary' doctor of well be a difficult kind of es­ forum will be 'held in"conjunc­ ,Anthony Gazzola,' Ty Brennen, l{athy Falzone and John" tablishment. but tha·t may not laws, traced the' disaffeCtion of tions with the Wanderer· Forum. .' -M~ab'ello. .. ... .' .'. " ., I youth back to the fact' that an be a bad idea either."

The sessions' for YOUng people But the priest did have some aHIuent' sOciety gave them the I • will be held June 19-21 at tbe admonitions for campus. activ­ schooling and the leisure to ex­ College of St. Thomas, 'St. PauL ists. "Action," he noted "is moSt '

amine the "American' ~ream." , fruitful when it is. backed up,

Clearly Divisible · not by emotion; or' mass hys­ , teria, or 'noise but by intelligent "The AmericaIll nation they and ,competent leadership which discovered is not indivisible. but is the fruit of a good education Presbyt~rian BALTIMORE (NC) ..... Father clearly, divisible into. two na­ that is taken seriously during tiOns: .bla~k and ,white, poor and the BELFAST (NC)-The jeering.

The pickets' piacards described Philip Berrigan. S.S.J., and years when it is available. affluent hopeful and hopeless. hymn-sjnging, placard-carrying Dr. Withers as a "Pro-Papist." Thomas L. Lewis have been de­ "Stud~nts n~, to.' hear' that· Liberty means one thing to action without ~ ideas and supporters of the Rev. Ian Pais- There were numerous scuffles as nied their appeal fo~ release '~e wbites. the affluent, and the ley demonstrated boisterously police sought to disperse the on bail by the United States real goals and true values • hopeful; another to the black. empty posturing, a truly juven­ outside the Presbyterian General demontrators, whose activities Court of Appeals for the Fourth the poor and .the hopeless.

Circuit here. ile distraction ..E~m doing. what .Assembly here. when the .new had been banned.

Justice likewise," the priest­ Booing and catcalls burst out Thme two have been sentenced is most important .to the young: moderator, the Rt. Rev. Dr. edueawr said.

J()hn Withers, was installed. again as Dr. Withers left the asto six years in prison for dump.. ·getting a fiI'Slt-rate educaltion," Father Hesburgh said the two ·F.ather Hesburgb said. . . Mr. Paisley .the anti-Catholic sembly with other church and ing blood on draft files in a factors oontl'ibuting to the frus­ and anti-ecumencal head 01. state djgnitaries.

Baltimore Selective Service oS­ tration of youth have been the the Free Presby·terian Church.

Catholics number about one- lice. A week before sentencing, served a three-month prison term third of Northern Ireland's total Father Berrigan and Lewis were FRIDAY - St. Basil the. Great, for disturbing the peace for his aJJl()ng nine protesters who deBishop, Confessor and Doctor leadership of anti-Catholic dem- population of 1.5 million. sti'oyed draft files at another .of the Church. m Class. -onstrations in 1966. He· and his ' In April of last year a neyvs selective Service Office neal' .JUNE 21 White.. Mass. Proper; Glory; f.olIew~rs demonstrated last year ..team assigned' by the' London Baltimore.

Rev. Desiree ·V. Delemarre. . at the installation of the Presby- Times to 'investigate charges ofThe three J'udge panel of the 1926. Pastor, BI~ Sacrament, ' .. Common Preface.· discrimination that SATURDAY---,Mass·. ··of: Blessed' terianmoderator.

Fall River. . the f d ' reported . .. ' U.s. Court of Appe~lft' u·pheld Virgin (V). ~ . Rev. Francis D. Callahan. . IV Class. White.' ' D r . Withe"" the newly elect- . y oun overwhelmmg . .eVl- !be' deciSion of Distirlc:'t J dMass Proper; Glory; Preta~ ..... .. dence. that the electoral system.· .' . u ....

1948, Pastor, St. Pa-triclt, Ware­ 01.' BI~ed Virgin Ma,ry. '. ~ moderator.' in an address to . in Northern Ireland', was .de- Ed.w~rd .S. N0r;thr~p' .in .!~fusing ham. e d .

O~ . tthh asseh'mbl~. ksaied thbat hl~ .was liberately weighted against· the' baild~hl1eThthetlhr firs.t ;ppeal is Rev. Clement Killgoor, SS.OC., SS. VJ~. MOOestus and Cres-. oroug l y SIC en y re IglOUS C.,atho..lic minority by a discrim-' pe,n,' ~ng. e, r~ .JU'fges saicb 1964. St. Anthony. MattapqisetL '.. · -eentia. Martyrs. R~.GIQry; ,. . . bigotry' in' Northern Ireland. . inatory system of . 20 years'.· ' .W ear~ of', .the ..vie~ afteJ' Common Preface. .

He ..continued: "I solemnly . standing. . " , . •. hearing argument of counsel for .JUNE 2f ." . • all.P8rties"that,.in light of the Rev. BemaI'd F..; M~ahiD,; '#)UNDAY-5econd Sunday .:~_. proniise t6 'this 'Gener~ ASsem-' 1907. Pastor. SS. pe¢er 'l!Dd PaUl. . tel' Pentecost. II Class. Gn;len...bly·~hat during my year of oHice eirc...~es. this ,.is. n o t .

Fall River. " ;' ....

MaSs ~ Proper" Glory' Creed' I· shall do all I CllD to cOntribute C a~ropriate case 1m,·the grant " Ji'ref~ Trinity.' .•. to' the' spfrit of good-will and of Nil.~

.:' .. Ji]NE 25 ':' ' .. , . ···MONDAY-:-S't.

Gregory Barba- tolerance; which is just waitfug

.Rev~Rayin6nd J. Haniel;l960. rigo, BIShop. Confessor.' m for expression."

CINCINNATI (NC)~tudent' Chaplam•. St. JOseph Orphan3ge•. . Class. ·White. . " Find Di.scrlmination delega.tes win be in charge 01.

Fall Riv~r. . .:.rUESDAY-St. Ephrem the SyHe said that those outside the all discussion sessions at the Rt. Rev'. Louis A.' Marohand, rjan, 1;)eacon. Confessor and church were scandalized by the' 23rd national convention of the Funerol Donie 1941,. Pastor. st.' Anthony. New .. ' ., .. '.

Doctor':.of the Church. failure of church members to'" Catholic Students' Mission CruBedford. . ,:. ·~~o ~~ Stred .

OR cooper.ate witb members of other sade Aug. 22 to 25 at the Uni­ , . FaU 'Rlyer! ~ SS.' Mark and 'MareeIiicin, churches. versity of Notre Dame arid

.lUNE26 .

Ma·rtyrs.

Red. . 'neighboring St. Mary's College.

Rev., Cha'r}(';s • P.. Gaboury . 672-2391, Notre Dame, Ind. " ' .

1~1, PasUSr.. ;.S¢., ~e, . Ne"'; '·WEDNESDAY-St. Juliana Fal. : conieri. Virgin. ill Cl~; . V ~,tic«Dn City.

National offic~als' of' the ; i .

Rose ·E•.S-"Wvan

Bfdford. . ~ ... '" ·Jeifre;:~. ~ .'

Whi~ Sec· CSMC here turnedov~r' respon. . -' ,"..

I J'UNE'··2'1 . {)R sibility for ~ageinent of the '~Rev. John :CorW•.. 1863. ·~S..Gervase and Protase, Red. . YATICAN' ciTy (NC)-Vat- . 'll?-ee~ to delegates "f~lIowing .<; • Founder. St. Mary. TaUntp~; THURSDAY - Mass of preeoo';; i~an. City's daily newspaper '. requests from faculty .inodera­ Founder. st. Mary. Fall Biver: ing Sunday. IV Class. Green. under the headlines "No to Vi.- '·tors for inCreased student 10. . .. OR . olence!" has excoriated demon- 'volvemerit in all·' of . the . ·Fu~e~Qi Home st. Siverius" Pope. Martyr. strators who roamed through' Church's' 3cuvi,tieS," .~. CSMC Red. ..: ' ':. . " . . the Sil:reets of Rome, burni'ngspOkesman said. . . .

57l· Second. Street an~ br:aking.· . ' . The' conventio~ will. mark the It IS not our busmess to 50flbanniversary of the estab­ . Fall River, .Meiss. draw up a court report on re- ..lishment of CSMC and will ~ 679-6072' : Rev. John P. Driscoll, cent events in ROl?e,': L'Osser- honor Father Cliffu~. J. King, June '16 - Corpus Christi, President, Inas called a spe­ MICHAEL J. McMAHON ,:atore R~ma~o ~.aId 10 an~..; S.V.D.. retired missionary. wbo Sandwich cial meeting of the Senate ·.licensed Funeral' Director sIgned edItorIal. But one thmg played a leading role at the fil'&t Holy Trinity, West Har­ of Priests of the Fall River is certain, and that is that if the . convention in 1918 . : Reg,istered EniJ;almer Diocese for Friday after­ wich principles of mutual respect and . noon. June 14, at 1:30 in the St. Mary. Norton. of toleran'ce are not accepted, June 23-Sacred Heart, No. Catholic Memorial Home in the powder kegs of violence Fall River~ AtUeboro. will always be dry."

D.Su~nvan ·.~ons St. Francis Xa~er, Hy­ The newspaper asserted 'that '" annis. the demonstrators could riot ~UNERAL HOME. INC. FUNE~AL HOME St. Mary, New Bedford. 'agree on the purpose of their R. Marcel Roy - G. lorraIne Roy

·Ken.".edy~·Funeral· demonstrations. "The objective 469 LOCUST STREET Roger laFrance

NEW y'ORK.,,jNC)-Angelo seems to be to disturb, to intim- . ..... ' FALL RIVER, MASS. , rl.;E 4NCHO~. .FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cardinalmm'A¢qua, vicar of ida1k· • to turn the rhythm of' .

Second ClasS Postage. Palo at fa II lliveJ. . 6n-3.381 ... ':~' Pope Paul VI for··'the diocest: of life upside down for. millions of 15 Irvington Ct,' ."

Mass: . Publisheo" ever)' flln'l'lIa) al 410 citizens who on the contrary HigblanoAvenue. ~all RIve, Mass' 02722 .Rome,: attended, the funeral- of Wilf~d C, James E. New Bedford DJ the Catholic Press 01 the Diocese at Fall Sen: Robert.F:' Kennedy the ~ant to. ~ helped ami pro­

Driscoll Sullivan, Jr. 995-5166 RIVer SUbscriptlon price bJ 1lIlI1l. postpaid !.'ope's pers~na.J, '. ~p'r~l;mta~v~ •. tected-..· $4.00. per .year. .. ...."..... •

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Churchmen Urge Sacrifice To Help Disadvantaged

THE ANCHORThurs., June 13, 1968

NEW YORK (NC)-Leaders of four major religious groups of America have simultaneously called on their respective members "to engage in -a genuinely sacrificial effort to help the disadvantaged implement local programs designed to give them full and just participation in n8lture of its own sacrificial ef­ American society." Issuing fort and each is being urged to pa,rticipate in irrterreHgious the call were Archbishop local programs wherever possi­

For Farm LQbor

John F. Dearden of Detroit, ble. president of the United States 'Meet Local Needs' Ca~holic Conference; Dr. Arthur The four churchmen also em­ Flemming, president of the Na­ phasized "local fund raising to tional Council of Churches~ meet local needs" in issu·ing Archbishop Iak,avos, cnairman their call and urged that the of the Standing Conference of "u'tilization of funds be deter­ Orthodox and Rabbi Jacob mined by responsible leader­ Rudin, president of the Syna­ ship of the disadvantaged." gogue Council of America: 11; is expected, they said; that Confront Present Crisis "11hia special effort will range Each urged members of his throughout the remainder of religious oommunity "to initiate this year." programs where they do nQt The call issued last Sunday is exist, to support financially, and a follow-up of a major state­ in other ways.,l1ocal programs and ment of the four leaders made flo cooperate with other religious in April in the wake of the groups on an interreligious assassination of Dr. Martin basis." . ,Luther King Jr. They noted that "many fund t'a'ising programs related to the racial crisis in America have been initiated already by reli­ gious groups." Their joint. action is intended "to strengthen and The principal speaker a.t the increase the participation of formal opening of the New En­ 1Jheir church and synagogue gland Summer Institute for members in a nationwide effort Priests, to open at Stonehill to confront the present crisis."

Col:1ege Sunday, June 23, will Each religious community is be Bishop 'Bernard J. Flanagan being asked to· determine the of Worcester. Presiding will be Bishop James L. Connolly. The instHute is to continue through Saturday, June 29.

Other lecturers will include Bishop Connolly, Very Rev. DENVER (NC)-A decision to John T. Corr, CSC, President of oombine the student bod,ies of StonehiU, and Rev. Simon E. Annunciation high school and St. Smith, S.J. Joseph's high school here, start­ 11he purpose of this year's in­ ing in September, was reached stitulte is to upda1te priests in at a joint meeting of the pastors scriptural research. In years to and principals of the two insti­ oome other areas of [>aI'ticular tUitions, Msgr. Thomas Barry, interest to' priests will be stud­ Annunciation pastor, announced. ied.

Msgr. Barry said Annunciation The program will bring to students will be bused to classes the Stonehill campus some 200 .at St. Joseph's at his expense, priests from all OVilr the Unf.ted and that 320 students of Ammn­ States. A number of priests ci-ati<ln elementary school will from surrounding communities occupy the relatively new high will be attending as day partici­ school building. The move was pants. eccasioned by the closing of the 80-year-old Annunciation grade school building, the pastor add­ ed.

Annunciation is the second BRUSSELS (NC) - :Private parochial high school to close in schools play a major role in Denver within a few months. Mt~ Belgian education, figures re­ Carmel high school also is clos­ leased by the govEtrnment's de­ ing because of f,inancial difficul­ partment of' statistics indicate. ties.

I1n the French-speaking sec­ tion of the country, private schools have 39.5 per cent of the total number of pupils a.t the primary level, 46.9 per cent at the secondary level, and 63.6 per cent at' the college or uni­ versity level. .

In the Flemish-sPQaking sec­ tion of the oountl'y, the prom­ inence of private schools is even more'mar1l:ed. They have 62.9 per cent of primary &chool pupils, 71.5 per cent of seoond­

ary-school students and ap­

proximately the same pereent­ age of oollege or university stu­ dents as the schools of the French-speaking area.

11here a,re 8,179 Catholic schOOls in Belgium, about half ,the, total number of schools.

Urge

p'riests' Institute To Hear Bishop

Denver to Combine Two High Schools

Private Education Plays Major Role,

TO ENTER SEMINARY: Paul M. Cabrita, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel P. Cabrita, North Swansea, a graduate of Providence College, will enter the Congregation of the Marian Fathers in Au­ gust. He will study for the the priesthood. at St. Paul's €oIlege, Washington, D.C.

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HOLY FAMILY HIGH: Diplomas at last! They're proudly displayed by, from top, David Chevalier, Ronald Lyonnais, Margaret Andrade, Angela Callaghan.

Praises Optimism Pope Urges Cardinal Martin Continue Work In Ecumenism . VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope Paul VI, accepting the resignation of Joseph Card- inal Martin as archbishop "i Rouen, France, urged him to keep working for the Church, especially in the field of ecu­ menism.

This amounted to a request that Cardinal Martin continue his activities in the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Chris­ tian Unity, of which he is one of four cardinal members.

Cardinal Martin is the sixth oard\nal to resign from .a dio­ cese in line with Vatican Coun­ cil II's suggestion that heads of Sees resign at 75. He is 76. Co­ adjutor Arehbishop Andre Pail­ ler succeeds him.

The Pope wrote Cardinal Martin a letter praising the "zeal, ardor and optimism" the caJ;'dinal had shown during his long episcopate 'and said it made him sad to think that so many souls would be deprived of his ministry.

you have carried out such fruit­ ful activity, you can continue as in the past to give the Holy See the profit of your experience and advice."

The Pope also asked Cardinal ;Martin to pray for him in his own papal ministry" which daily becomes heavier and more difficult." .

3

P~cteeli'~@ml

SACRAMENTO (NC) - The Catholic bishops of California have called on Congress to pass legislation extending the Nation­ al Labor Relations Act to farm workers.

Referring to the continuing dispute between farm workers and farmers in California, the bishops of the state's eight dio­ ceses declared that "genuine, lasting peace" will not come until the workers are included under the NLRA. "We have witnessed chaos and human suffering all too clearly to judge otherwise," they said in a joint statement.

The bishops said the National Labor Relations Act "has proven itself valuable over the past 33 years" in providing procedures for settling la.bor-management disputes.

Urging its extension to farm workers, they said the NLRA "could not only provide the nec­ essary due processes of law and procedures, but also would make available trained personnel tQ see that both farmers and farm workers are protected and arrive at just solutions to their prob­ lems."

High School Closes After 69 Years CHICAGO (NC) - De Paul Academy here, a private high school for boys, ceased opera­ tions with the close of the cur. rent academic year besause of declining enrollments and a "Shortage of priests on its faculty. school officials announced.

The academy, one of the city's northside landmarks for 69 years. will turn over its facilities to De Paul University for class­ rooms and department offices this Summer, officials said.

Both institutions are conducted by the Vincentian Fathers.

SPOIL !11M A LlTTl.E •••

. Fruitful A'cUvity

, "However, we yield to you,1:" reasons," the Pope sard.

"But we do not want to re­ nounce your seryices entirely.

It seems to us above aU that in: the ecumenical field in which

Warsaw Mass

BERLI~

(NC), :Poland's

Primate, Stefan Cardinal Wys­

zynski, offered a memorial Mass

fur Sen. Robert F. Kennedy a.t St. John's Gathed'l'al in Warsaw Monday.

COYLE ALUMNI Retrace 35 years of Coyle High School history in sports, organizations, classes, faculties and principals.

DEDDCATED TO COACH BURNS Coyle -in Relliew, is the most unusual yearbook in the school's history. See your classmates and friends in photos as they appeared when they roamed Coyle's hallowed halls.

Jo order your book, forward $5.00 by June 20 to: Brother Frederick McAuley, C.S.C.

Coyle Yearbook

Taunton, Mass. 02780

61 Summer Street

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THE ANCHORThurs., June 13,1968 \

The Parish' Parade

New Bedf([})rd NTJJJrr~® JE([lJg~rfy A[!TJ,aacipates H rBTj !FayGllllg H (l1)llll®Y1JfJD4)([]) 1JTt i1l1t JP([])[j(J71!J,ga I She just made the 4 foot 1J()il1ch requirement for nurses' training in Portugal. And the same height minimum for the Red Cross and for her pet hoboy. But when Mrs. Man~lel M. Albino of 167 Division St., New Bedford, introduces her new husband to her nat~ve country next month-it will be from a van tage spot high in the sky with Mrs. Albmo at the controls of a plane.

Flying Was a way of life for the former Maria Soares of Lisbon, before she came to

ST. MARGARET. BUZZARDS BAY SS. Margaret-Mary Guild has presented its annual CCD awards to high school graduates to Suzanne Fitzgerald, Bourne High School, and Ronald McCoy, Wareham High School. the United States a little over A donation .of children's three years ago. ' clothing has been sent to Red "My parents gave me a free, Cloud Indian School, South life," she Ilays. "I started flying Dakota, and guild members will when I was 22. My friends went contribute pastries to Sacred swimming or bowling. I went Hearts Seminary, East Ware­ t<l fly." ham, through the Summer I'll the more than 20 years months. since then, Maria Soares main­ New guild officers are Miss tained her interest in flying, UI'Sula Wing, re-elected presi­ taking up Piper Cub, Tiger and derit; Mrs. Haydon Coggeshall, Cessna aircraft. vice president; Mrs. John Mc­ Frequently she flew from Lis­ Manus, treasurer; Mrs, Arthur bon to' the Algarve in southern Wills and Mrs. Bernard Burns, Portugal to spend weekends secretaries. They' were installed with her widowed mother, Mrs. last night in church ceremonies, Virginia Soares. "I would bring followed by a banquet. fruit back with me-it was so Plans are being formulated inexpensive." fur the annual "gigantic penny Weekdays during the warm sale," to be held at 7:30 Tues­ -weather months, she and fellow day night, July 2 in the church nurses or fellow flying enthu­ hall. Prizes will include a Pol­ siasts "would fly to a beach aroid color camera, blender, north of Lisbon to swim after money tree, chaise lounge and work. It was' 15 minutes by' a handmade afghan. planeJ' The executive board will meet Red Cross. Nurse at 8 Wednesday night, June 26 During the periods of time in the h01)1e of. Miss Wing. when her feet were on the UOLY GHOST, ground,' Maria Soares, registered .i\TTLEBORO nurse, finished a year's »(>st­ graduate work in nursing, took The Women's Guild will.hpld a card' party in the church hall '18 months obstetrical training at 7:30 Monday night, June 17. and devoted six more 'months to studying public he<llth nurs­ Refreshments will be served ing. and prizes awarded. c' -As a Captain in the Portu­ SACRED HEART, guese Red Cross nursing corps, NEW BEDFORD she served for a time at an Army The Home and School Assn. hospital, still later she was on will 5»(>nsor a ham and bean the nursing staff of Institute supper with continuous servings Matemale in Lisbon. from 5:30 to 7:30 Saturday But, much as she loved--and· night, June 22 in the parish hall. still doeS-her nursing career,.

Tickets are n<lW available. some of her happiest hours were spent soaring in planes' owned OUR LADY OF ANGELS. by the flying club of which she FALL RIVER was a member.

A meeting will be held at 7 "We paid $1 an hour -:... and Sunday night, June 16 for the that was with gasoline bought 'purpOBe of planning the cele­ hom the United States," Mrs. bration of the parish patronal Ailbino recalls now. ' feast, to be held Wednesday.

"When I came here, I want to Aug. 7 through Sunday, Aug. 11. leam to fly helicopters. Then I , The past'oral council meeting find oilt how much it coots, Who will take place at 7 Sunday can afford to fly?" :night, June 23.

During her years in Lisbon, Holy Name Society members Maria went to parties and en­ will receive corporate Commu­ joyed them. "But I think' I n10n at 8 o'clock Mass Sunday never marry," she admits can­ morning, June 23. Breakfast and didly. '''In Portugal men are too a meeting will follow. much the bosses - and I am bossy, too."

HOLY NAME. Then. she came to New Bed­ )o'AL'L RIVER ford where a cousin was living A statistical census of the "because I want to study more parish is in process of comple­ in American hospitals." tion, Seminarians have dist!·ib­ Here her flying hobby was uted card~ and questionnaires. grounded-at least temporarily tc all familits and information gathered from these records will ,be used in planning parish 'activities.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA. FALL RIVER Mrs. Mary Silvia announces that processional capes are available for women desiring' to join a procession honoring the parish patron, St. Anthony of Padua, S3turday night, June 15. Women are requested to meet in the parish hall at 6 Sat. urday night to march into the church for services preceding the procC&9ion. '

Modify Obligation LISBON (NC) - Portuguese have been given per­ 'mission,' to fulfill the Sunday 'Mass obligation by attending 'evening' M3ss after '4 P.M. on :Saturday when the Proper (the ,changeable parts of, the Mass) '!for the following Sunday is re­ eited., . ,'-, :Catholi~s

Interfcaith Clergy

To Combat Racism

NEWARK (NC)-Another in­ terfaith group of clergymen has organized here to combat racism.

The new group is the United Clergy of North :Newark; which will pattern itself after the United Clergy of Vailsburg, a white residential section of New­ ark.

AnnounciJlg the formation of the group, the convening clergy­ men, including representatives of several Catholic churches, is-, sued a statement saying: "It is distressing to us that ·there are some who would exploit unrest to create further anxiety and fear among. people in the com­ munity." , They said that those who 39­ vocate violence and the use of firearms can only cause more disorder and spread hatred 3J'ld bitterness.

"-'_' C'- . . .

CardiDnc~:i~

Makes

~@ CCo~lege

Gift

ORCHARD LAKE (NC)-John Cardinal Krol of P,hiladelphia presented Fr. Walter J. Ziemba, J'ector of the Orohard Lak<.!

Schools, with a check for $10,­ 000 to initiate the process of accreditation of St. Mary's Col­ lege here in Michigan.

The presentation was made when the cardinal was presente(JI with the 1968 Fidelitas Medal of the schools at a testimonial dio­ nC{" attended by more than 500 persons of Polish ancestry. The cardinal is' an alumnus Off 51.

Mary's College.

The Orchard Lake schools in­ clude a prep school, the college ,and a seminary. The cardinal al­ so presided at the 79th annual commencement exercises &f. the prep school and college.

In his speech of acceptance cxr the medal, Cardinal Krol extoll­ ed the faith and fidelity of P0­ lish-Americans.

"Faith is a »(>wer which movell mountains," Cardinal Krol said.

"It is a precious gift which cornea with the waters of baptism. It is the foundation u»(>n which man builds his hope and love.

Faith has sustained the genera­ tions of our forebears and even today thrives under the most adverse conditions."

Gove!'I1l~fi' Wo~~hords Sig.rtah1fl@ If(j'~m'"il~.

MRS. MARIA ALBINO, R.N.

-when, sayS Maria, "I get old 'and get married."

'Next month, Mr. and Mrs. AI­ bine, he a native of New Bed­ ford, are going to Portugal for two weeks to visit her family. . , : She has her mother, a married sister and two brothers, living the~e.

Af-ter a 'Albino is American time tour by plane..

family reunion, Mrs. going to take her husband on a first­ of her native land"':­

Too Quickly

"It is so !Jeautiful to see it tttat way," she says.

Orders S,uspension Of Daily Pape~ MADRID (NC)-The Spanish government, at a speCial cabinet meeting, has ordered a two­ month suspension of a Catholic­ ol"iented daily newspaper,' The paper, Madrid, is under the direction of a member of Opus Dei, a pontifical associa­ tion of priests and laymen. This marks the first time in the two years the present censorship law has been in effect that a SpaniSh daily has been' sus­ pended.

Thi! reason for the suspension was the publication of an arti­ cle by Prof. Rafael Serer, a member of Opus Dei, concern­ 'ing the current social and po­ litical crisis in France. The ar­ ticle compared the French troubles to the situation in Spain.

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The two weeks wl1l pass much too qukkly" according to Mrs. Albino. "There is so much to do.

"When my mother hears I am going to finally be married She wrote and said - may.be we wouldn't be happy because I'm roo, bossy. ' "But my husband gains 38 pounds since we are married and he is happy wi,th me. Now !l1y mother will know."

Vaoation ovoer, the Albinos will return to their home in New Bedford. She will resume her .duties as a nurse at St Luke's Hospital arid he will re­ turn to his job at ~hmidt Man­ ufacting Company.

Mrs. Albino--nurse-pilot and then new bride-also will re­ turn to the vegetable garden she has' planted in her yard.

The first crop of tomatoes are already promised to a seni<lr member of the New ·Bedford clergy.

LANSING (NC) - Governor George. Romney has ,per-mittedQ sex education bill to become law withol,lt 'his signature and has hinted that he will veto a com­ panion measure that authorizes birth control instruction in pub­ lic schools.

Romney affirmed his support for "wholesome and comprehen­ sive ~amily life education" courses in primary and second­ ary grades of the public schools, but indicated that the sex edu­ cation bill did nOt guarantee that sel[ education would take place within the proper eon­ text. l;Ie said: ''There has been II growing trend in 'the field 01 education toward 19wwledge for its own sake, without the incor­ poration of moral, ethical and spiritual values u»(>n which hu,.. man and social relationshiPB de­ pend." ,

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Of Cow That Went to College

THE ANCl-'OR-

NCEA Stresses

PHILADELPHIA (NC) -It'll be many a day before Brother Palt'ick Ellis, F.S.C., forgets bhe frnal week of the 1967-68 school ;veal" at La Salle College here.

And that goes, too, for Ber­ Rie Williams and Roland Tay­ WI", both from Washington, D. C., who starred on the col­ J,ege's basketball team last sea­ I9On; bhree or four students, who, for obvious reasons, shall re­ main nameless; a gentleman who maintains a small farm not too distant from the college eampus, and a half dozen of Philadelphia's gendarmes.

It happened around 2 A.M. Williams was awakened from 11 GOund sleep by a strange noise outside the d'OOr or his second f;loor room in one of the collegc's posh, new donnitories, WilUanlS was sleepy-eyed when he opened 1.tIc door of his room to investi­ ~ate. He clf>sed the door much quicker than he opened it, no llonger sleepy-eyed.

went along smoothl~r and quiet­ ly-smoothly and cnuietiy con­ sidering all the circumstances."

The faMl\er was not too quiet, protesting the cow-napping and how the nell'V'OlIS animal wouldn't give any milk for' at least El week. The vet was con­ cemed aoout getting the animal tlo walk down two flights of stairs without injuring itself, but that was accom..'01ished with the aid of police without any serious damage to the building 01' the animal.

It seems it's mUi:h easier to get a cow to walk up a flight of stairs than it is to get one to walk down.

Bill for' Pal'eots After the cow was led away by the fanner back' to the farm, Brother Patrick, who is an oc­ casional who-dunit fan of TV and paperback fare, started his own investiga.tion, quietly and thoroughly.

The day before the annual commencement exercises of the Tak~ a Look!

William roused roommate college conducted by the Chris­ Taylor wi4ih: "Roland, take a' tian Brothers, Brother Patrick his private-eye phase rook outside the door and see if completed of the case of the cow that went you see w.hat I just saw." Tay­ }or Protested about being to college.

"I'm convinced I know the 8lwakened, but finally aquiesced, identities of the three or four opened Ilhe door and was startled wide awake by a very loud, who kidnapped the cow. I real­ Ize llhat ooys will be boys, espe­ long: "Moo-oo-oo."

In the corridor outside the cially in college and at the end Williams-Taylor room was--of of a school year. But their par­ are going to get a bill for aU things-a live cow, in JlQtu­ pal color and sound. It wasn·t bhe vet's service, the cost of the long before aU residents of the clean-up and a few other inci­ dentals. Maybe it W'Oo't be 90 GoMl\ were wide awake-espe­ funny then," the usually genial ei~l1y Brother Patrick, woo was Brother Patrick concluded. ill charge of the building.

But the Brother did agree the "I telephoned the police im­ cow incident Waf! more in na­ Mediately. I told the. desk ser­ lfeans who I was and asked for ture wi·th the time-honored pranks than some of the far ~istance. He was very cooper­ more violent distUJ~banceswhich Iltive \U1til I mentioned the spe­ eif.ic nature of our problem. His are now plaguing other colleges and universities.

Ile9POO5e woo: "Oh yeah, Broth­ er, right away!' and hung up the pAone," Brother Patrick related.

Farmer Protests '"'It took two more phone calls before I could convince the p0­ lice our problem was for real.

PATTERSON (NC) - Mayor 'llhen they responded promptly, Lawrence Krnme:r 02 Patersolll called in a vet,'" the embar­ bas Gffered to mediate II nego­ rassed Brother continued. tiation session between rent "I had visiol16 of a small a,rmy strikers here and their landlord. fIi newspapermen, TV cameras Father Roger Hebert, O.F.M., and all the other brappings de­ co-d i rector of the Catholic ooe-nding upon bhe dorm. But Community Center and one of furtunately for us, everybhing the strike organizers, has urged concemed people -white and black-to turn out for the meeting, The strike began May 15 when 100 tenants withheld rent Hel~ payments from Meyer Lobsenz, MANCHESTER (NC) - The the landlord, pending repairs eatholic diocese of Manchester on the rented buildings. Rents and the New Hampshire Confer­ vary from $55 to $135 a month enCe of the United Church of for two to six rooms. Tenants Christ have authorized the for­ have cited such conditions as mation of a fellowship consisting peeling walls, roaches, rats, and of members of the two bodies in­ inadequate . arbage facilities terested in bringing about great­ among their grievances.

01' unity between them. The fel­ Father Herbert said the Cath­ nowship was formally i,naugur­ olic Community Center has ated in the chapel of S1. Anselm conducted a survey on living College.

CQnditions within the ghetto According to a spokesman, the ovel' the last few months, and fellowship is not committed to that their findings influenced sny particular form for the lihem to aid residents in organ­ church of the future but seeks illing the rent strike. to clari'fy difficulties that lie in He noted that the strike has the way of unity. received support from many "It may take generations to social action groups in the ~ this, but it is the belief of area, such ~ the National As­ the fellowship that lit is not too sociation for the A1ivancement .

GOOn to begin studies in this di­ of Colored People, community l!'eCtion," he said. ''Though only. fair housing C{~mmittees and two communions are immediate­ local labor unions. ly involved, the fellowship will lreep in touch with all the other denominations in the state, since ~ ultimate hoPe is tor unit,. among all of them."

(0-

At the service of inauguration, addresses nod' declarations eon­ Over 3~ Years IJtituting the fellowship were of Satisfied Service

Il\ilde by Dr. Evereti R. BarroWa, hg. Master Plumber 7021

Minister of the New Hampshire­ JOSEPH RAPOSA, JI.

Oonfermlce. and Bishop EmeM I. 106 NO. MAIN STIEI:T

Primeall of Mancbester, flC4inc

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Priest Supports Rent Strike

Form FeUowship To Unity

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5

Thurs., June 13, 1968

'School Pc§;tors" WASHINGTON (NC)-A new publication issued here by the National Catholic Educational Association (NCEA) calls for emphasis on a "religious devel­ opplent service" in Catholic high schools.

It advocates the appointment of a director of religious services in each school who would func­ tion in a manner similar to that of a "school pastor."

The "school pastor" would be responsible for activities rang­ ing from liturgical functions to student apostolic works such as inner-city assistance. His role would complement guidance as one of the school's personnel ser­ vices, according to Father Mor­ eau, and would be an entity all its own in the Catholic high scQool.

STANG HIGH SCHOOL: Last chance to sign year­ book is seized by graduating seniors, front from left, Mary L. Hamilton, class vice-presideftt; Madeline J. Hoaglund, 'secretary; rear, Philip LeFavor, treasurer; Shay D. Assad, president.

Although "this innovation may give some of our principals and superintendents-and perhaps a few bishops-a headache, the time has come to face the issue that a religious development service is a response to parental and community mandate," Fr. Moreau stated.

Reserves Decision . In Abortion Case

Orientation Plan Glenmary Nuns Adopt Program t~ Permit .Nuns to Live and Work in Appalachia CINCINNATI (NC)-eandid­ ates for the Glenmary Sisters will have an opportunity 00 live and work with the Sisters i9 the missions under a new "orien­ tation program."

Sister Mary .Joseph, Glenmary superior general,' says the prO­ gram, which goes into effect this month, will enable candidates "to meet the Appalachian people, with all their needs and charm."'

The order works mainly among the poor of Appalachia.

"In this way," she noted, "'the candidates can discover in what areas they are most capable and interested ,and the experience will acquaint them with the total

Hfe situation of a group of Glen­ mary Sisters on the job."

First to enroll in the orienta­ tioR prog·ram is Denise Williams, who will be graduated later this month by Santa Clara (Calif.) University.

At the end of August, a class &f. four candidates will be en­ rolled, Sister Mary Joseph said.

TRENTON (NC)-The State Supreme Court reserved de­ cision here after hearing argu­ ments in an appeal aimed at upsetting the state law against abortion.

The appeal woas argued by George R. Sommer, attorney for Dr. John J. Moretti of Cedar Grove- and Marietta Schmidt of Orange. They were convicted on charges of conspiring to per­ form an illegal abortion after arrangements for an "abortion" had been made by a special fe­ male investigator from the office of the Essex County prosecutor.

Art Convention LITCHFIELD (NC) The Catholic Arl Association will hold its 31st annual convention here in Connecticut Aug. 12 1;$ 16 011 the theme "New World: Vision and Reality."

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:Cathofics ,Agree To School Plan

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rivei'-Thur,s. June 13, 196.8

The Rule of, Reason­

On Trial Basis :

Twenty-four hundred years ago the Greek philosopher Plato warned that when freedom goes unrestrained it will ultimately be brought to heel by tyranny and dictatorship.

For unrestrained freedom is no longer freedom but license.

And a steady' diet of license-with all that follows in its wake-so incenses peop-Ie that at last they react, and their reaction can lead to a sweeping: away of freedom, itself.

BELFAST (NC) - "fli8 seven-month controversy 1J&, tween the eatholic Churcti and Northern Ireand govel'Do> , ment over a proposed revisJoti of school policy affecting the mainly Catholic voluntary school system has ended with the a~ nouncement of a model<plan ~ the government and acceptance of the plan by Church autho.dlo ties on a trial ·basis. " Acceptance was voiced by Wi). }jam Cardinal Conway of IwrJ­ , magh in a statement that dec~~ "ed ,that Church authorities na4 , agreed, "in the interests of ha]!lloo mony and goodwill," to' give the ;. proposed new system a ''faiT trial," as the government ba4 ,asked.

"The legislation proposed by ~ goveJ;nment to Parliament called fur establishment of a "main.­ t tained" school system undel' which voluntary schools accept­ ing the system would receive 80 per cent ,of the capital costs' of .. building and equipping schooll , which in turn, would be' man­ I aged by "four-and-two" comMit­ 'tees-four representatives ap­ pointed by the former managem and, two by the local educatiOli 'authority: Previously voluntary schools, received 65 per eeDill ,grants.

, Freedom is, after all, not without limits: In the famous and oft-quoted phrase of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes; "'No one is free to cry 'Fire' in a crowded theater."

And yet there is a present-day Supreme Court Justice' who believes that a person is free sos'ay anything at all that he wants, whether it be true or false, good or bad.

Can this be so?

Speech should be limited by the truth. Who ,would de­ fend the, action of a' teacher, telling youngsters that two and two is seven? Truth does have consequences, and 'one of the consequences is that it does demand strict ad­ her~nce to facts.

Speech 'should not violate the dignity of others. Who would condone the use of epithets-wop, nigger, kyke, mick, etc.-in speaking or writing of others ? This outrages a ,man's dignity and, rightfully, outrages those who hear it.

Speech should be guided by the canons of good taste­ there are some aspects, of life that are all too real but these should not be ,hurled around in realistic detail wh'en these are offe,nsive to sensitivities of ,normal people.

I

So in other areas of activity. A~tions must respect the freedom and the rights of other people, as well. The right ofa man to drive a car does not mean that he can go over the safe speed limit or that he may stop his ear suddenly on a busy throughway. '

Johert J'r~tt~is' 1!Ittttttt~!

'Model' Plan J:

1925i'!1968

What defines the rights of a pe!S'On and the limits

to those rights ?

As Shakespeare ~ould say, "'There's the' rub."

In a society of reasonable human beings, the guide , would seem to be reason. There should be broad agreement on what is reasonable and what is not. It is not always something that can be spelled out hi legal language and put into law. Nor would that serve the purpose of free­ dom. That is precisely what Plato warned against. Unless men police themselves, act' ,reasonably in their use of free­ 'dQm, that may become necessary and when' that day does come, the 'cause of freedom will begin' to suffer, because , what is written into law can' easily be narrow and harsh and inflexible.

The decision this week of the Supreme Court, that a policeman may stop and frisk anyone when that is reasoJ:l­ ably necE;!ssary for the safety of' the policeman or others, is a good decision and takes into account the right standard upOn which men act. If such a search turns up something illegal, then this may be used in court against the person searched.

All this makes sense. And if it contains the risk that the decision will be the basis for harassment of mi­ nority groups, then the jurors of the, land must' step in again aJ)d as reasonable men stop the unreasonable use C)f a good and reasonable decision.

A son, a husband, a father, a brother, the junior United States Senator from New York and· presidential aspirant was struck down by an assassin's bullet in los Angeles on Wed­ nesday, June 5, and died twenty-five hours later.

Millions in the country and around the world followed the events of his death and, burial, his Mass in New York's St. P.atrick's Cathedral, his burial near his brother, the assassinated Presid,ent John Fitzgerald Kennedy, in Arlington, ' on Saturday evening. ,, Many a person on Cape Cod recalls Robert Kennedy and the activities of, the Kennedy family in '~and around Hyannis ,port. Many a person remembers seeing Robert Kennedy serving, . Mass in St. Francis Xavier Ch~rch in Hyannis. ' All remember him, as his brother Edward said in his eulogy in St. Patrick's Cathedral on Saturday, ,as ;'I good and decent man, a man of' the gre(lt moral courage which he himself called more rare than physical courage, or intelligence but the vital ingredient to bring about change for good into :. the world that yields so painfully to' change.

The faith in God that Robert Kennedy displayed in times of family tragedy in the past,was once' again evident in the 'lives of his loved ones -in their present sorrow.

'The hearts and prayers 'of all g~ ,out for Robert Kennedy and to his sorrowing wife and children and parents and brother' and sisters.

Several phases of, the gove~ ,ment's school plan were' opposed

by Catholic members of Parlia­ ment in support of Church o~ jections, The objections were ~sed largely on the sharing oj! authority over school manage­ ment wHh local school represen­ tatives as a condition of state aid.

Ca·tholics also sought the'rigna to withdraw schools from the plan if i·t did not prove worl.­ able or beneficial, a right aiI -ready granted existing private schools, This amendment was're­ jected in' Parliament. , T,he government later relaxed. '''this provision' by amending'. "portion of the proposal to' ,allow. , e,!:isting schools to leave the plaa shQuld they desire it, but would not permit this right for ne1ll voluntary schools: ' In ',announcing the "mode" school plan, Minister of Educa­ ,tion William Long told the legi9­ . lators that the plan would, be subject to some modifications • time, went on if local conditions indicated it. A great part of the model plan deals' with the ap­ pointments imd procedures 01! "the maintained' school comm~ tees. '

The tragic events of the la&t week':""- the assassination Fair Trial of a good and decent man, Robert Kennedy-have sickened Inhis statement supporting the people and made them realize that freedom to act is not new plan on a provisional basis. absolute, is limited by the rights of others to live. Facilities Cardinal Conway said the pro­ 'posal "does not meet all the that have established the climate of unrestrained freedom School Aid Decision' points which we felt proper to had better act in a more reasonable way, or public reaction The'Supreme Court decision upholding the right of put forward and we have made as Plato predicted, will ,swing 00 the side of repression. , oommun~ties to loan textbooks to pupils in non-public schools known to the ministry our recognizes that individuals, in exercising their right to ed­ ervations and difficulties about ucate in the school of their choice, are still advancin'g the these points.

"However, the minister has, em: public good of education. In the case of parochial schools, a number of occasions, expressed the pupil ~s the one who benefits primarily, even though the hope that the new system what makes him ,a good citizen is also making him a good would be given a fair trial, at Christian. It is the same line of argument for police 'and least in regard to a number oil fire protection of church property-the common good is schools, and we 'have agreed ~ primarily what is being considered, even though 'a church do this in the interests of haJl­ mony and goodwilL" ' OFFICIAL NI:WSPA~ER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL R~VER facili·ty is also being helped in a secondary way.

"It is our earnest' hope tbat The decision gives en~ouragement to private and paro­ the plan may in 'practice. and 410 Highland Avenue

chial schools. It acknowledges that the Federal Constitution with goodwill on all sides work Fall River, Moss. 02722 675-7151

makes no pro~ision for a national or official system of ed­ satisfactorily for the greater good PUBLISHER

of the children of the comm'\lDo ucation in this nation and that all, t·hree school systems­ Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.

public, parochial, private--have validity. It also acknowl­ ity," GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ,edges the great', debt' that the country as a whole' owes to _ 'I1he new ,plan affects about 700 Catholic primary schools, a !!DiaD Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll , the ,private and parochial schpols ~ho are advancing the , number' of Protestant prini~ " , cause' of good, citizeJ:}sl1ip , an.d .thus a~e ~erving a publiC sch90ls and aU ,Catholic intell­ MANAGING EDITOR '

res­

@rheANCHOR

'

Hugh J. ,Golden

p~rpose.

mediate schools.

:Venezuela's First" Lady Campa~gns To Legalize Common Law Unions

THE ANCHORThurs., June 13, 1968

7

Laud Guidelines For Translation Of Holy Bible

~~RACAS (NC)-Ii's Sadie' ~ marriage ceremony itHawkins Day all year in Vene-' self' was quite <001orfu1, with flUel'a, as the country's ,Fint, military bands, c;OZen3 of priests Lady campaigns to legitimize wUnessing the marriage vows, the unions of thousands upon top Venezuelan figures from the thousands of Venezuelans who President down in attendance, WASHINGTON (NC)­ live togeNter without the bene­ fireworros, 2,000 chJildren be­ Two Cat hoI i c ecumenical fit of lfoly wedlock. longing to the newlyweds en­ Opinions of all shades has joying themselves no end, and leaders have praised the been expressed privately con­ finally a big feast at the swank guidelines issued for com­ cerning Mrs. Cannen America 'officers' club Quilt by a deposed mon translation of the Bible by Leoni's efforts to get Venezue­ dictator to keep the military the Vatican Secretariat [or Pro­ laos by the carload. But in pub­ happy. moting Christian Unity and the !Ie her initi~tive has been uni­ Little PNpal'atioD Uni,ted Bible Societies. gersally praised. , .

According to Bishop John F. The matrimony problem in ~ C.hurch s part III the af­ Whealon of Erie, Pa., the "wel­ Yenezuela is this. A very large flair ,vaned! .but one could not come new guidelines eliminate percenbage of the poorer classes escape noticmg. an ov~rraU ap­ set up housekeeping' without athy. Jose Car:<lnnan Q~mtero of most if not all difficulties in pre­ paring and printing Bibles fOt' getting ma,rried, for a variety of ~~~ publIcly pr~sed the l'easons. Some do not have the 'mlh~tive of Mrs. Leoni and au­ use by Protestants and Catho­ dvU oocuments demanded by thorlzed pastors to ~o the pa~r­ lics alike." the complicated government red ~<H'k ~n the m.arnages; Auxll­ Bishop Whealon, who has rep­ tape in the marriage office.

IMY, Bishop ~U1S Hennquez of resented the U.S. Bishops' Com­ Some feel that they must _ Caracas presided ~t tlt-e ce~ mittee for Ecumenical and In­ Ihrow a big party, but haven't mony of mass marnages. terreligious Affairs in dialogue the money at the time. Others But the only attempt to try with the American Bible Society, just wan t to try married life to and prepare the brides and said: see if it agrees with them, and grooms-to-be came from the "It is remarkable that the they don't want to get into too Christian Family Movement and Bible, which onCe was the sign permanent a:t'rangements until the' Cursillos - a retreat-like and cause of division between (hey are sure.

Movement of Chxistian Fonna­ Christians, now becomes a sign Accurate statistics are not tion-who found i4; very diffi­ and cause helping towards unity ~!lilable, but it is commonly cult'to get priests to cooperate. of Christians. We can now work ~tirnated that a good half of Some accuse<ll the First Lady, together towards the challenge the couples in Venezuela at'e of Y.enezuela of trying to make of getting our people to read the living in common law unions. political hay out 'of marriages in ST. ANTHONY HIGH: Last handclasp is emotional Bible and to live daily by its Interest in Children ' Qll election year whim 'her hus­ teaohings." , Foreigners and Venezuelans band's party is running' scared. moment forgradu'ates, from left, Alain Fabens; Vivian Ro­ }~ave .' been talking about, this One ieading CatJiolic Layman bidoux, valedictorian; Elaine Botisquet~ salutatorian; Nor­ , Expression of Pr~gress idtuahon for years, but DOone . oonfided privately that "it was man Savoie, cl:a.ss president. ' Msgr. Myles M. Bourke, pas­ really did anything about it un­ a shame to expose perfectly til "Lady Menea," the affection­ good concubin~ge to the dangers tor of Corpus ChrisM church io ate nickname Venezuelans give of matrimony," meaning that New York and a member of the , iIo their First Lady, stepped into simply legalizing the ,unions Joint Working Group' of' the the picture as. a result of her without any attempt to prepare Bishops Committee for Ecumeni­ 'interest in poor children. the couples for receiving, the cal and Interreligious Affairs and Syno~ She found that so many of sacrament, could not, in his the National Council of Churches iflhe thousands of children she opinion, do much good. said tha.t acceptance of the guide­ was trying to help coul~ not be Beiter TlInan NoihfiD&' lines is "welcome as a concrete MONTREAL (NC) The as well as Chul'l.'i1 representa­ helped before se>methmg was' expression of progress toward tives.

Cmbholic Church in Mon'iIreal done to straighten out the marA large group of laymen and production of a common Bible." , The archbishop said the IIbge situation of their parents. the clergy felt, however, that· must continue tlo renew and re­ "~-()wever," he continued, ''the examine itself and its forms, Church today "wilShes. to recog­ Through various agencies of" even though Mrs. Leoni's 801u­ ~ial service Mrs. Leoni Jo-" tion could be improved upon, it Aroshbishop Paul Gregoire of ni?Je itself; must find itself first principle seems surprising: again, and must continue to namely, that the work of trans­ eates couples' living together wes better than nothing. With Montreal said here. take the pilgrimage to its lation is to wait upon the com­ Archbishop Gregoire has an­ who are willing to get .married. 'tnOI'e active 'cooperation from pletion of 'a new critical edition 'liMY of her helpers are from C~lKcl1 authorities, Mrs. .Leoni DOUfle'ed at a press conference 9Ouroes." lie added' bhat the time had of the Greek text of the New the cream of Caracas socie,ty,.' DU~t well be on the ~ to at the University of Montreal arrived for so many soci.,al, cul- , Testament. Whatever their de­ that a general synod would be ethers are wives of young poll- curb~ng the Venezuelan s ~­ ticians on the way up in her penssty f()l" common law wuons. formed here 110 include laymen tural and religious changes that ficien~ies, some of the critical 'the Church, "must reconsider edi.tions now published are' an ;,' husband's Democratic Action: 0ne priest, wbo prepared 17 - universally and loc;l1ly Ilhe adequate basis for a new jointll' ..-rty. . oo~p'les for the mass wedding, manner and forms of ills wit- sponsored translation."

Tbis Mother's Day, 512 couples 9ald that ~ jIound the people : ness." , " were married in a great outdoor' very well dISposed and grateful , I 'eeriemony in the shadow of boWfor the .three-ntoUir crash course ImpMve Effeet'veness VILLANOVA (NC) -Amer­

. 'ering monuments to Venezuela'. £n MatTlage, altbough' a number'

Archbishop GregQire said this ­

military and political heroes; of them ha~ never made thei'r ican and European theology and Scripture scholars will partici­ 'was in great pa'rt the work of ; ,.. , ' Colorful Ceremony , , first. confession M fill'St Com­ pate in a 12-day theology insti­ the 'Second Vatican Council.' , What makes people decide to ,munaon. . . ' . get. married en masse after so _ Mrs. Leoni satd that tillS is tute to be held at Villanova "which had laid down the lines many years? Mm. Leoni tries, to ' o~ly the. beginning, 'that She University here, June 20 to JUly ~r a more significant and ef­ fective presence of the Church "anake the idea as attractive as, Will, contmue to try to legalize 1.

Theme of- the institute, being in the world. ,p'ossibie. With an experi~ntal: marriages all over Venezuela.

He 'said the ~nod will seek grouP last Decemoor eacll If the clergy will rally behind sponsored by Villanova's theQl­ ways to improve the Church's eouple received $44 f~m con- her, Venezue~a ~lIld be on ~.ts ogy department, is "The- Dy­ . tributions made by friends of way to amehoratmq one of its namic In Christian Thought." effectiveness and. service to Lts members. He 'added that he SUbJectS to be discussed 'i,n­ Ibe movement. ' m o s t acute national problems, elude: "The Role of the Bible planned to continue to encour­ " ~ Mother's Day, however, in'esponsible pareIithood. ' in the Theology of the Future"; age establishment of pastoral «lSh gifts were dropped, and

"Evolution of the Human Soul"; councils", in individual 'parishes, instead each couple recei ved a "

and that already such councils "'God: A Pragmatic Reconstruc­ relatively modest wedding pres­ are ,functioning in several pa·rts tion"; "Jewish-Christian' Dia­ , en,t. In addition each couple' had of the archdiocese. logue"; "Developing Moral The­ 'a 'best man and brideSmaid WASHINGTON (NC) - Stu­ "The Church of God in Mon­ ology"; "The Institutional 'provided lor them, selected 'at dents and faculty, as well as ad- .

Today show him how much "' rondom from the middle and ministration representatives, will Church," and ''The Meaning of treal, in its faith to Ch,riat and in communion wIth the univer­ upper classes of Caracas society. participate 'in n new cOmmittee Revelation." you think your Pop's the" sal Chu~ch," Archbishop Gre­ "'1'M best man and bridesmaid on university planning estblish­ goire said, "must continue to were asked to provide the wed­ ed by Father John P. Whale!!, re-think its task, its presence in <ting rings. acting rector of the Catholic the world, and the concrete University o~ AmelI'ica)tere, forms in which j,t expresses and PROVIDENCE (NC) - The The commIttee's work will be accomplishes itself." first jointly sponsored Leba­ to continue the process of insti­ nese-American Mahrajan (con­ tutional planning begun by the vention) of New England Mar­ trustees committee. on survey GRAND RAPIDS (NC)-Foul' onite-rite Catholics will be held eatholic schools in the Grand. and objectives. in Pawtucket from Aug. 21 to

"This committee should be­ Rapids diocese will close at the Sept. 2, according to Father

end of the present school year. come the most influential stand­ Peter S. Hobeika.

ing committee of the university," Officials a.t the schools said in­ The mahrajan - held yearly

ereased operation cost was the. Father Whalen said, "It's pur­ The to preserve the heritage of the

pose is to advise the rector con­ ,main reason for the closings.

Al'8bic-speaking peoples - was I Public school officials in Hart cerning the objectives, proces­ "previously held under local iles Blnd needs of the university." sponsorship. This year the event

,~i~ the closing of one of the Chairman of the oommittee is will be sponsored, by six Mar­

schools - St. Gregory's - would Fall River Savings Bank PRINTED AND MAILED Prof. C. Joseph Nuesse, acHng onite-rite churches' from Mas­

tax the faciLities of that Michi­ 'gan 'community's public ele­ ,executive vice rector, serving saohusetts ood Rhode IsIand, 'ac­

VWrite or Phone 672~1322 FAll RIVER 'rnentary schools and at least ,ex-officio. Presidents of ,the, cording to Father Hobeika; gen­

'one portable classroo.m. may 'be graduate and undergraduate stu­ eml Chairman of the event and 234 Second Street...;, Fall Rivet SOMERSET ,Put in use neX't Fall to handte .' <tent councils of t.heir delegates pastor of, st. George'sl\:'Jaronite­ rite church here. ' ,

CIte additiGnal students. '. , will also serve ex-officio.

Asks Renewal' Continue Montreal Prelate Plans General' To Include Laymen

University to Hold ' Theology Institute ,

Students, Faculty On CU 'Commott'ee

lops!

Maronite Churches' To Hold Mahrajan

HAPPY

See Plans Closing

Of Four Schools

fATHER'S DAY,

POP!

MONTHLY CHURCH BUDGET ENVELOPES

Old Red Bank

-

8

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan Riv&r-Thurs. June 13, 1968

Urges Sisters "Rethinkl Vows

Prom Seaso'n Brings Crop Of Lovely' Dream Dresses 'i

lb.

NEW ORLEANS ~NC) ­ Some U5 nuns from communj.. ties in 14 SoUJthern dioceses were urged to rethink their trad}.. tional vows in the light of _ Vatican Counci,l's decree on Re­ lIgious life by a Lafayette diOOo esan official.

Msgr. Alexander O. Sigur aU­ dressed the nuns at an orgao­ izationaI meeting of the So~ east region of the NatiOl"4 Sisters VocMdon CommiCUJe . (NSVC).

"Poverty," Msgr. Sigur state&, "is unreal for most ~ligioua.

Why say it if it isn't true?"

"The. idea of chastity," Jle continued, "is due for an ov~ . haul. Ohastity means' love ):&0 diScovered. Our problem has " not been a lack of restrictionll and remonst,rations about love. but our Ohristian failure to teach people how to love. Chas­ tity is not the essence of coQlloo mitment, it's love."

Concerning obedience, MsgIil, Sigur noted that "it is not healthy or holy to teach or be­ lieve that everything done ell' said by or in the name of au­ thoroty is automatica.Jly div-in~ jUst, corr«;cl. O'l" good."

By Marilyn Roderick

rt's prom time in the Diocese and I thought it would be fun to take a peek into the 'closets of some of our young ladies to see what theyhild ch~sen to wear to this dance of dances. The results were quite surprising and delightful.

TriIiy, 1 hadn't realized that New' Bedfard, was certainly a

80. many junior and' senior staridout iii her long dress of

girls would have such defi­ yellow arid whi.te.. Cindy's gown

Bite ideas of what they felt had a yellow satin underskirt

was the fashion to make them topPed'with dch-looking yellow

. I

! ..

Stand out. on their prom nights.

Aiso' , I was .. quiteover:­ :wlielmedby the

number of girls

ereating and

sewing their

ow III dresses.

Cost and style

were the two

m a i n reasons

they .gave for­

turning to the

sewing machine

but the thoug<hI1

. :that' girls this age would be this sensible and talented gave the yOunger generation a bOOst my eyes. . , Two' of these very creative. and 'lovely misseS are cla..ssma~s at Durfee High School,' Fall' Ri~er, and next year will be. roomma,tes at' St. Anne's School . ~f Nursing: Susan .Boath; daugh.,. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booth of Holy Name Parish in Fall River arid Rosemary. Braga, daiJghter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Joseph O. Braga of Our Lady of Angels Pa,rish, Fall River. Susan cre­ ated' it white crepe scooped neckline gown with one inch Straps and an ankle length skirt..

The bodice is quite high and the' 'graceful ski'~ falls' softly , from under the bustIine. . . ''the statuesque and strikingly lovely Miss Booth will wear a sparkling pin 3't her decolletage and her blonde hair will be swept back from her forehead into a cluster. of romantic curls•.

Miss Braga has chosen tan­ gerine bonded crepe for her gown of sophisticated simplic­ ity. The round high neckline in the front dips to a slight scoop in the back and Rosemary has ehosen to add a designer's touch to her dress with white appli­ qued daisies under the bodice, on the hemline, and just' one flower at the top of the back zipper. Her. hadr will be caught back with a barrette also trimmed with the fragile' whiJte flower.

Over at Bishop Stang High School in No. Dartmouth there were so many lovely Senior Prom gowns that i,t was almost impossible to narrow the de­ scriptions down to two. How­ ever, Cynthia Curry, whose parents are M.r. and Mrs. James F. Curry of S1. James Parish in

0.:-

lace: The neckline was a slight

V trimmed with a, frillyi'uffle

, and the 'hemline also had a ruf­

fIe' trim in three rows.

The gown of Cindy's class­ mate, iMarga'retPolycar~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Polycarpo of St. Mary's Ohurch, South Dartmouth, was' an exam­ ple of high styling both in de­ sign and in' color combina·tions.

Margaret's dress was of green silk with pUl'ple and pink flow­ ers printed on the fabric. Be­ cause of the eyecatching effect of the print, the style of the dress was quite simple, with a slight scoop to the ruffled neck­ line.

Archbishop Joins ...' Wi,th this lovely d'ress Mar-.

MT. ST. MARY: Wearing traditional long·white gowns In EC,umenical Service ga·ret .wore pink. accessories and a', fuH..;length white coat. Her and bearing single roses,. graduates are, from' left, Colleen.

NEW YORK (NC) - Arc)).. dark' hair· was caugiht up into Lambert; Ruth Faris, valedictorian; Diane Berger, Mary bishop Terence J. Cooke of New french curls' and she certainly York joined with Mayor JOhB Louise Shea• must have been a beautiful dec..;.

V. Lindsay in an ecumenical oration at the prom. serVlice at the Episcopalian ea­ To . show that .. mothers are thedml of St. John the Divine crea'tive as well' as d'aughters, here asking for God's help in ivers. Henry Levasseur orea,ted dea·ling with the nation's ul"blUi Pittsburgh Human Relations Commission

her daughter Denise's dress for crisis. the Mt, St. Mary's Junior Prom.

Archbishop Cooke was ~ Welcames Constructive Suggestions

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ / first Roman. Catholic prelate' ta> rence Levasseur of St: Anne's preach in the Episcopal cathe­ PIT.TSBp'RGH (NC)-The Hu- suburban Catholics in the right Parish in Fall River, this lovely man Relations Commission of fight for justh:e. drnl. More than 10,000 persons miss chose. mint green bonded the Pittsburgh diocese has reJudge Harry Kramer, head of heard the archbishop declare "iii! crepe and imported Italian· lace jected an attack by the local· the Human. Relations Commis­ we are ever to solve the prob­ for her mother to .whip up. The Catholic Interracial Council (C sion, is~ued the following re­ lems of New York we need lace bodice had a jewel neckline IC) accusing it of f·ailing to sponse: the grace 'of the Holy Spirit." and elbow. length sleeves and take vigorous action against The archbishop said the "The commission welcomes all . the' straight .slim skirt had a' r.acial bigotry and other forms Christi'an church is obligated to constructive suggestions to assist slight back sHt for movement. of injustice. it in its job. We have made it . express its sympathy for the "legitima,te" goals of the Poor IDrea~ D.resses The CIC board of directors had clear from the beginning that People's Campai/in. He caned Over at Sacred Heart Convent issued a statement saying the we are not organized as an ac­ upon leaders of the various in Fall River, Kerry Darcy and commission, an official diocesan tion group, but rather as an ad­ church' communities to meet Mary l3eth Conlon will whirl organiz'ation. established two visory organization for the dio­ .a,gain soon to "confer on ways through' the June night in two years ago,was "mi..red in cold cese: to work together for the peace­ lovely white dream dresses. ,platitudes" at a time. when bold..

"We have no apologies to . ful Solutions of the problems oil Kerry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' inj,tiative is needed. make to anyone. We believ~ we our' people and for the bettep., James Darcy of Sacred Heart have done the job required of us. ment of our city."

Parish in Fall River, had her Advisory Organization "We take pride in our involve­ dress made to her specifications.

T,he statement called for the ment in, among other things, It is a romantic slender column . /Praest Among Leaders

of rows and rows of white lace. appointment of a "vigorous and Project Equality-Project Under­ The neckline is high and the inspirational" chairman for the standing (which the CIC should At Unity Conference

sleeves are short. With its only commission, and asked the com:' know is similar to Project Com­ NEW DELHI (NC)-A Jesuil color, a blue sa,tin sash encir- . mission to endorse Project Com­ mitment to which it alluded); priest is among top Indian cling Kerry's slender young' mitment, an effort ·to involve the diocesan housing study; and .leaders invited to attend a semi­ wa.ist, the total effect. of this Catholic-related' hospital human official conference charged wHit dress . be of pale feminine ' relation committees we have evolving norms for greater unity Asks Cleveland Nuns loveliness. sponsored throughout the dio­ between various sections of the Mary Beth, who comeS f·rom cese.

Indian people.

Support Campaign a family of beauties, is the off­ "If the CIC has something con­ Father Jerome D'Souza, S.J.. spring of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CLEVELAND (NC) - Cleve­ structive to offer we will be regional assistant for India. of Conlon of Holy Name Parish in land nuns are being asked to happy to receive it, but to this the Jesuit superior general in Fall River and a very talented sign petitions SUPPol'lting the date we have not received any Rome <from 1957 until early this offspring indeed. Nat only did Poor People's Campaign and. message from i,t except its pub­ year and a former member of the Mary Beth design her gown but urging passage of measures to lic criticism. In these very try­ Indian parliament, is among 55 Women Express Sorrow she also was its seamstress. alleviate human suffering. ing times, we could all use more top-ranking politicians of the Fashioned of white crepe the positive Christian help and less . National Inegration Council a$ 'Dhe petitions were prepared To Kennedy family design features a wide diag()nal criticism."

Srinagar later in June.

WASHINGTON (NC) - The . ruffled neckline that wraps by the Cleveland diocesan Sen­ ate of Religious Women through National Council of Catholic around the bodice and ends just Women joined' mdllions of sor- under the bust line. The 'slender its social action committee. rowing Americans in express- column of the skirt h~s a curved 'Dhey have' been sent to more ing sympathy to the family of hem aDd wi,th her own design than . 40 orders of nuns in the WiTHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS Sen. Robert F. Kenmidy.

Mary Beth' has chosen to keep diOCese, and will be forwarded to U. S. Senators and Represen­ In a telegr·am to the senator's her accessories all white.' at the tatives m.

WashiJ:lgt.on. wigow, NCCW president, Mrs. Patticia, Smith' waltzed (or .John D. Shields said: should I say frugged) through . The Petitions-which will be "o.ur. hearts and our prayers the e~ening at the Coyle prom sj,gned by indiv.idual Sisters­ go out to you and your children in· celery .·green and white styled ask for increased' rent su'pple­ SOMERSET, MASS•.. in this time· of uhS'peaka~le into a·. very . sophisticated' and . ments, expansion of the Model grief. That a man ofl your' hus-·· '·softly. floating d'ress of lace' and Cities program and a revamp:' The most friendly, democratic BANK offering· band~s .genuine Ohristian '00a cotton .blend:· Pat, whose par­ . ing of welfare regulations. They manism' .sharedh:ims~lf to seek ents· are Mr. and Mrs. John requested that the "Irian' in the ~o~pleteQne.-Stop personal. dignity for all men; is Smith .of st. Patrick's parish in house'.' nile,· the rules which' cause for unending:. thankful- Somerset, graduated Sunday limit the amount of income wel­ Club· Accounts Auto Loans . ness and, rededication: from .M,t. .St. Mar.y Academy. fare recipients may earn with­ Checking Accounts Business Loans . "The Na'tional. ~Q:uncil of Her gown had an empire waist­ out losing ·.their welfare ·pay­ Savings Accounts : Real Est~te Loans Catholic Women humbly but line .topped by a bib effect of ments, and "all other inequities" . At Somerset' Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge firmly pledges itsell to his crocheted white lace. Another in the current administration ideals; that all men may romantic gown for a romantic . of welfare payments be elimi­ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation reaLize their coJPmo.n humaniV." evening. nated.

in

Maya;

.Reiects Attack

will

CONVENIENT BANKING

SLADE/SFERRY TRUST COMPANY

.....:

Banking

Win Try 'Grd,w~g Berries

THE ANCHOR-

9 .

Thurs., June 13, 1968

In Flower Bed :Border

Schools to C~ose In Archdiocese

l

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick

ALBUQUERQUE (NC)-Par­ ochial schools in several New Mexico communities will close at the end of the current school year, the Santa Fe archdiocesan office of education announced.

The education office stated that Father Armando Martinez, pastor of St. Joseph's parish, Springer, N.M., plans to close the elementary school in favor new plants started. By doing started the Jiire, in our grille as ,of iI Confraternity' of I Christian " 'this" we usually end, up ,with 'we, were getting ready for the' Doctrine program which would rows about two feet wide,.and .../ ride over to church for the unite' those who have attended· m>out a foot a;part. ,. aft~rnoon crowning and just as the parochial school with area '.

This new· method requires;" 00 got the fire burning decently, public school children. that each of the runners be re.,.", ,a breeze came up the lilkes of mOl/,ed and that only the ,origi." ". wh,ich . hadn't been seen since The parochial school in Vil­ naL plant be allowed to produce " the hurricane of '38. lanueva, N.M., consisting of the' " first eight grades taught by' berr!es, thereby supplying large" , Fruitless Afternoon berrlcs and several crops rathell"l, ... three nuns, is dosing because than, one laf'ge crop. " ' With pion~r determination the Sisters wbo operate the' This is perfect for growing he stuck to hIS guns and fought school found themselves unable . berries in 11 border since one breeze and flames for over an to handle it next year, the arch­ need not be concerned about the hour until finally we decided to diocesan education office said. runners taking over the garden rele~ate the children to the r~-.

Father Albert Schneider, arch­ if there will only be one plant rea:tlOn roo~ rathe~ than nsk d i 0 c e s Ii n superintendent of growing. The plants themselves l~ng. a few In the wm~s that by schools, said the !four Sistern are pr6tty and the ehildr;~ ~hlS time were wreakmg havoc teaching in the elementary DOMINICAN ACADEMY: Foi,ir top-ranking graduates school in Pecos, N .M., felt they Ghould certainly enjoy, berng:, III ?ur rear yard. To say. that able to pick berries in the bor- Joe s father spent a frUitless 'are, seated, Patricia Maurano; standing, from left, Diane could have more nmpact on the der without going into the gar- afternoon was an understate­ Cloutier, Sharon Andrade, Michelle Gauthier. community by going out among den. ,ment and he very gr~ciously the people. They will become s0­ asked that we find another start­ cial workers in the 'community.

Nothing New er the next time we. were planThe closing' of the parochial!'

The idea of growing berries "nin~ to uSe the grill to entertain. school in Pecos will meal\ add­ .f:n the border of the flower ga~';', A!ly . attem~t on my part to ing some 125 pupils to the locaill den is nothing new. Many gar- ' :entertam gracIOusly out of doors Interfaith COMmission Urges Better . ,. public school system. cieners have been doing it fur", generally ends on the sll:me note.

In, Albuquerque, a plan to years, but we really haven't , It rain~, the charcoal fizzles out, Sex Education Programs consolidate three par 0 chi a 1 aotten around to it. We have al- ' the chicken tastes as if it feU in schools has failed, and two of ways thought of strawberries in ' the coals or flies and mosqui­ "For those who would intro­ WASHINGTON (NC) - The terms of acres rather than little' ·toes end up as uninvited guests. Interfaith Commission on Mar­ duce sex education into the them may be forc~d to close for plots of ground and therefore 'On the other hand, my mother­ riage and Family Life has issued schools, however, the question of financial reasons within a year. it is difficult to think of single in-law's barbecues and shish a statement on sex education, values and norms for sexual plants. kebab cookeries a'lways twrn which advocates more effective behavior is a problem-indeed, My father grew up in Dighton, out C;luite delightfully so I guess sex education programs but cau­ the most difficult problem," the which at one time was consid­ I'll Just make sure she knows tions that introduction of sex: statement asserts. ered one of the strawberry cen­ that we welcome any of her education in the schools presents "It is important that sex ed­ America's Ecoi'icmy E<il'lg rers of the country, and my outdoor invitations and do all a "most difficult problem." ucation not be reduced to the ~"r niue Best Deal Come To grandfather had a la,rge fann my own hostessing inside.

Commission members, who are mere communication of infor­ which specialized in strawber­ This is a skewer recipe that representative of Protestant, mation," the statement con-· lies in the Spring. com~s from Europe where it is INC.

tinues. "Rather, this significant Jewish and Catholic organiza­ As a ohild living in the city served for the Feast of St. An­ 768 BROADWAY

tions, issued the statement after area of experience should be I was always rather proud of thony of Padua.

RAYNHAM, MASS on Rt. 138

placed in a setting where rich. a series of bi-monthly discus­ one strawberry patoh (but, like Skewered Beef Romalll Style CHARLES J. DUMAIS. Pres. human, personal and spiritual sions in New York. most boys, no~ p;oud enou~h to, Meat Mixture. values can illuminate it and give Catholic representatives in the do a~y work In It) and enJoy.ed 1 pound ground beef it meaning. commission inc Iud e Father gluttmg myself on the berries 2 gg "in such a setting, we are which w.e pick~ fresh daily. I 3 ;ab~ ns --ted Romano James T. McHugh, director, am afraId bernes have never h espoo b'~

Famliy Life Bureau, United convinced it is not only possible been able to live up to my ex­ u c ebese d b

States Cat hoI i c Conference; but necessary to recognize cer­ . th . "h T<: cup rea CnIm ,S Msgr. William McManus of the tain basi~ moral principles, not pee tati ons SlOce .en, smce "esr '1 garlic clove, crushed New York archdiocese's family as sectarian religious doctrine could never poSSIbly taste like 2 T bl h ed I those special berries of child­ pars ey life bureau; Dr. Margaret Bed­ a espoons c opp but as the moral heritage of hood. saJ:t and pepper ard, sociology professor, New Western civilization."

Our own strawberry patch has 1) Mix thoroughly meat, eggs, Roc~elle (N.Y.) College; Dr. diminished in size until really it cheese, lh .cup of the bread Ann Lucas, chairman, psycho­ is t'1me to b . th' k' . crumbs, garlic, parsley, salt and logy department, Farleigh Dick­ f finde?lD '10 109 tIn pepper and shape into oblongs inson University, Rutherford, ....rm OJ.. a SYSTEMAnC ~ s 0 109 some ex.ra 2 inches by one inch. ..

10 year SAViNGS N.J., and William Maughan, New little space wb~re th~ be'i"~es Other ingredients needed are MONTHLY DEPOSI1TS York City public relations exec­ can be grown WIthout mtrudmg 4 slices of white bread utive.

01 a INVmMmT too much on the r~st of the 1 pound mozzareUa cheese garden and so we WIll now set 1/ d . to ..

10 yaM SAVINSS lLnfe-lLong Task t bo' 7'4 poun prosclU ou a rder, clip all runners, Yz cup veget bl oil NOTICE ACCOUNTS The statement underscores QIld hope for the best.

2 eggs a e a 1R[~Gl(Ul that responsibility for sex ed­ Ilm the Kitchem lh cup flour y<lar SIWmSS ucation belongs primarily to The barbecue binge is about 1 cup bread crumbs parents or guardians. It states that sex education is n6t only to begin and at no other time of 2) Thread 12 skewers alter­ the year do I feel more out of naUng the meat oblongs, bread for the young, but entails a life­ th.ings. The children and I adore squares, m~)Zzarel1a, prosciuto, long task. The statement asserts eating out-of-doors, the food, ,('that has been cut into 1 inch some parents want supplemental Bank By -Maim has. an entirely different flavor, squares. assistance from churches or the atmosphere is hard to beat, ' 3) Beat the eggs and put synagogues in imparting the ed., We Pey Th<1l Posta;a illnd everyone takes on a more them in a long shallow dish. Put ucation.

365 NORTH RONT STREET genial, carefree attitude. flour and bread crumbs at op­ • VARMOUTH SHOPPING Pl.AZA NEW BEDFORD Milk spilled on the grass is posite ends of a long piece of • SOUTH YARMOUTH • HVANNlS less likely to cause a frown than wax paper. Dip skewered mix­ • IlENNIS POal • OSmWiU-E 992-5$34 ~he same beverage when f.t ture in flour and then in egg earesses the kitchen floor, table and bread crumbs. Fry 'or grill manner do() not seem quite so over outdoor grill. important in the great outdoors. f:1!IIUllJHllIlfllllIllIlllllmllla(JJlIllllIlllllm::Elli!lllIllIlIlIlUIl!:mllm~([lIllllllllIllI!m:I::lrr:rm:Emmmn;i!!E ~Qla~ and all in all it leads to less Anglican Archbishop wear and 'tear on mother's BRotheR OR pRuest .' ner'ves when the whole family G'rieves for Senatoll' .

Let us tell you· how ~n head for the backyard at " you can serve. Write LONDON (NC) - Following dimier time. '.'., for free literature lit .. no obligalion•. · .

Well, my read~rs are 'prob:" the "death of Sen:. , Robert F. Kennedy, Anglican Archbish~p ably thinking, if this gal enjoys " Fr. A'ldan, D.F:M., Ca·p. ' outside dining sO much what is' , Michael Ramsey of Canterbury ST. LAWRENCE 'FRIARV § (while they last) == said: "I am grieved 'bey.ond she, complaining about. The· 175 Milton St. 0 Millon, Mass. 021011 GWer to this is that despite my words a.t this further tragedy for efforts to make grill cookin'g the Kennedy family and for the Name

par,t of my S.ummer schedule, whole American people."

Address

oomething always goes wrong. . The archbishop said he' was Just recentlY,to celebrate speaking for, himself and for 'Brother:O' Priest 0 Age_.·_·

Melissa's first CommWlion" we the Church of England. ~lIl1l1l11l1UlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlIlIIllIIlIIlIIlIIUlllIIllIlllIIllllllIlIlIIlIIlIIlII1II111111111~

About a year ago we read of a relatively new approach to growing strawberries and this year we plan to try to put it into effect, oo!; in Ii separate ,g-arden, but in the border of one of our flower beds. What we normally do with berries is to pick up the runners which emerge had an indoor buffet for t!he adult relatives, and I planned from the plants and cover to have an outdoor cookout J10r these with a little soil to get the small·fry. My fathell"-in-Iaw

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SHA Armnounce$ Senior ~wards

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rfver-Thurs. June 13, 1968

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power as circumscribed by the Continued from Page One

book case was written by Jus­

Constitution'" '" ~ "There must be a secular leg­ tice Byron White. Justices Abe

Fortas, Hugo Black and William islative purpose and a .primary effect that neither advances nor O. Douglas dissented.

The New York legislature inhibits religion."

White said "the express pur­ passed its law in 1965 to per­ mi,t local school districts to loan pose of (the New York law) secular textbooks to private was stated by the New York schools. The starte paid for the legislature to be furtherance of the educational opportunities books.

The law was challenged by available to the young."

The challenge by the school school boards near Albany and on'" Long Island, which charged boards has "shown us nothing about the necessary effects of ,that the law violated the, Con­ the statute' that is contra,ry to stitution's res,trioHon agai,nst an its sltated purpose," said White. "establishment of religion."

Benefits All ' A lower court .upheld their ComM~~~D@n\ a,rgument, but the state appel­ late division upheld the law, D~@Jc@~@te and dismissed the case on the grounds that the school' boaros, BURLINGTON (NC) - The as "creatures of. the state," had Burlington diocesan p'astoral no standing to sue'. commission has asked for a The New York Court ofAp­ study on the establishment of peals-the state's highest court­ the permanent lay diaconate.' granted standing, but also up­ It urged that· the establish­ held the constitutionality of the ment of the diaconate be a law. ' , topic for study in the individual The court said that the, law's deaneries and tha,t their recom­ purpose was to benefit all school mendations be discussed' at the ~hildren, and was not' one next meeting of th~' commission which "establishes a relig,i,on or in the Fall. constitutes the use of public The commission also: funds to aid religioJ,ls schools."

Recomme'nded that Bishop The U. S. Supreme Court Robert F. Joyce of Burlington agreed. .

Justice White cited a 1948 de-, ask the National Conference of Catholic Hishops to permit pub­ a:ision which upheld the consti­ tutionality of a New Jersey law lication of banns for mixed marriages, if requested by the providing school bus transpor­ ' tation for private school chi~­ par,ties involved.

Endorsed the plan to increase dren.

States Test the salary of Sisters from In that opinion, the Court said $1,200 to $1,350, plus the bene­ the Constitution bars any "tax fits of the Blue Cross-Blue in any amount""" levied to ....... Shield system.

support any religious activities Recommended ·tha,t the Ver­ or institutions"'~ '." mont Ordinary 'also ask the But White argued that t:he NCCB that reception of Holy earlier opinion also said the Communion twice in one day Constitution "does not prevent be permitted. This would ex­ a state from extending the bentena the daily Communion eHts of state laws to all citizens privilege to special occasions without. regard for their relisuch as funerals or weddings. gious offiliation."

The commission's recommendaThat opinion also stated this tion was that a Catholic be per­ "test: mitted to receive Communion Nothing' Contrary at each Mass in which he had "The test may be stated as full paxt,icipation ..... rol1ows:' what are 'the purpose Recommended that workshops and the primary effect of the in ,leadership training for pas­ enactment? If either is the ad- toral commission officer!; on all vancement or inhibition of re- levels-parish, deanery and di­ ligion then the enactment ex- ocesan-be held in the individ­ ceeds the scope of legislative ual deaneries:

, Sa,lutatorian and master ~ ceremonies for 1Jhe Class, Day. exercises at Sacred Heartsl Academy, Fall Rliver WGSj Pamela Correiro, school 'captain and student council president.

Of 95 graduates at the Fan River academy, 54 per cent wiiDlt attend four year colleges, 2@ per cent will a,ttend junior col­ leges or nursing schools; ] 5 pel? cent will attend business, praCo> tica'l nursing or other profes­ sional schools; 11 per cent ar~ undecided or have acc~pte<ll busin~ss positions.

Eleven graduates, say school! authorities, have received schol~ arship awards from colleges oai' organizations.

Class Day 11\wards

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TAUNTON COMME~CEMENT: Among the 127 sen­ iors receiving diplomas at Msgr.Coyle High School, Taun­ ton, !>n Monday, were: Robert Casey, David Lamb, vice­ president of the student council; Gary Kingsbury, presi­ dent of the student council.

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llJJlTilvleo~edl BERLIN (NC) -A govern­ ment-sponsored memorial to Pope John XXIII at Wroclaw Poland, bitterly opposed by Ohurch officials, has been un­ veHed with' a comment, by the regime fuat Polish Catholics should take credit for its com­ pletion.

In conjunction witlh the cere­ mony an article in a periodical of the East German Christian Democra,tic party, which sup­ ports the communist regime, quoted a Polish' government official as saying that the me­ morial is a "symbol for the great respect which is attributed by responsible representatives of the Socialist Peoples' Republic of Poland to the unforgettable Pope of Peace."

Refuses Rehearing On Card Burning WASHINGTON' (NC)-The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to' rehear a case in which it upheld t,he consti,tutionality of federal laws against bUl'Iling draft cards. . l'he case, brought by pacifist David Miller, was decided' in May, at the same time the court decided another case brought

by David O'Brien of Boston.

'As i,t rejected Miller's request for a new hearing (June 10)' the Court also rejected an ap-' peal by pacifists Thomas Cor-' nell, Marc Edelman and Roy Lisker, who wei"e convicted last year on charges of' burning their draft cards at a New York rally in Novembel', 1965.

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.

SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Two high schools and six elementary schools in the San Antonio archdiocese will not reopen in September, and two schools will lose grades seven and eight dur­ ing the coming year.

DITil rP'«»~(QJITil<clJ The comment was attributed

to Janusz Makowski, vice-pres-' ident of the commi~tee for the erection of the memorial, who was quoted as also saying that all cos,ts for the monument were covered by contributions f!'Om Polish Catholics.

Unveiling of the memorial staue marked the end of a two­ year barbtle by Polish Church leaders who accused the Polish communist regime of el"ecting the memorial as a means for causing dissension.

Prior to the dedication, Polish bishops wrote a joint letter of protest which was read in churches throughout the coun­

·lE,M IEUX MELKITE PRELATE: His Beatitude Maximos V Ha­ kim, Patriarch of Melkite Rite Catholics, is seen with Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University. of Notre Dame, where the Patriarch gave the Baccalaureate sermon at graduation exercises, calling on Christh\ns everywhllre to witness Christ's' pentecostal promise of' peace. NC Photo. '

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CCD~~5~V ~fI'Md;e~ft$ M®rrotl' ~(Q; ~rrC[j'j)\t$ Outstanding service awards at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton, went to seniors Mary Berube and Ann Marie SUllivan.

Miss Berube for her work as student council president, and Miss SuJ.livan as leader of the National Honor Society.

Other awards at the Taunt()R school were in the fields oR homemaking, science, journal­ ism, a.thletics, mathematics and debaNng. Donna Cole was vale­ dictorian and winner of award£! in !lomemaking and s.cience. , Eighteen grants from collegeSt universi,ties and hospitals were made, to gradua'tes and local organizations awarded eigM scholarships.

t,ry.

·The letter said: "Some politi­ cal circles are seeking to exploit ,the memory of Pope John to sow confusion and distrust in­ side the Catholic community.

,John's spiritt of Christian com-

. monwealoth cannot be concili­

at~d wi,th. treacherous action and sufferings imposed on the Church by the people who Sl~P­ , port construction of the monu­ , ment "'. "'. * and who do' not per­ 'mit the c,onstruction of neces­ sary churches."

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Class day,..awards were madl2> to students in the f.ields of bus­ iness, ,homemaking, journalism, poetry, mathematics, Spanish" science, religious leadership\, music, drama, CCD trainingp and physical education.

A special award went to Ml~ Correiro for leadeI\Ship, academe ic ,achievement and school. se~ vice.

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\

lTHE ANCHOR­

Asserts Problems of Urban Areas Are ROQ't~d in RM!rcd Secti€JJn~ Continued from Page One build clinics to attract doctors and dentists.

Young Americans move away from small rural communities, the statement said, because "rur­ al America has only one-half the number of doctors found in cities per 100,000 people, one­

third the number of dentists."

Also, rural America has "two"

and one-half million persons suf­ ,fering from underemployment, several million homes in need of improved water and sewage systems." .

lIgnore RunmR Areas The statement was prepared

by Father Benedict Peichel, pas­ tor of St. Peter parish, Delano, an archdiocesan rural life con­ ference director.

"Perhaps the most critical problem faced by non-metro­ politan America," the statement said, "is that journalists, plan­ ners, educators and intellectur­ als, in their developing concern for the central city, are ignoring the rural a,reas where so many of their urban problems origi­ nate."

,P!?@JY>@$~S C@ot1lmi~$B@!m

1'(1)> ~\1'M~V itnefltfilW>~O«Wil$ TRENTON (NC) - By voice vote, the New Jersey Assembly passed and sent to the Senate a resolution to establish a special legislative commission to study laws exempting religious, edu­ cational, charitable and philan­ thropic organizations from taxa­ tion.

Assemblyman Chester Apy of Monmouth County sponsored the resolution. If adopted by the Senate, it would take effect im­ mediately since resolutions are not subject to veto by the governor.

Apy said that the tax base in municipalities t·hroughout the state is being eroded by exemp­ tions which must be given by law. At the same time, he said, the cost of local government is going up and exempt organiza­ tions al'e not oontributin,.

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'.rhe committee called recent efforts by farmers to withold grain and livestock "a powerd'ul weapon" and a legitimate one.

The social, action committee urged rural pastors to "become involved in the problems of their area and • . • vitaUy interested in farm organizations,"

Sister

og

SAIGON (NC)-North Viet­ namese soldiers in South Viet­ nam, as combatants Qr prisoners of war, will be surprised to learn that they are not here at aJl.

'fihey may not get the news, a while. The statements made by the North Vietnam delegation in Paris are for for­ eign listeners, not for Hanoi's soldiers in the ricefields and. jungles of the South, or the back streets of Saigon, or pris~ ooer-of-war camps.

According to a spokesman foll' the North Vietnam delegation in Paris, it is a "perfidious cal­ umny" to say that these soldiers are in the South.

~c Ch~ir

litu~~)j

fur

Body

WASHINGTON (NC)-Sister Carol Frances, B.V.M., of Mun­ delin College, Chicago, was elected chairman of the Subcom­ mi'tJtee on Liturgical Adaptation, a consultative body to the Bish­ ops' Committee on the Liturgy.

Robert Rambusch of New York was elected secretary.

The elections took place at a meeting of the &ubcommittee held I-n St. Louis.

The major portion of the meeting was devoted to a dis­ cussion of the need for study and research in liturgical mat­ ters, especially in light of cur­ rent needs for Hturgical adap­ tation. Members of the Bishops' Committee on the Liturgy par­ ticipated in t'he sessions of the subcommittee.

Review The subcommittee also re­ viewed work in progress and future projects involving litur­ gical proposals-both those ini­ tiated by the subcommittee and those which have been pre­ sented by bishops, liturgical commissions, institutes and in­ dividuals.

Matters under discussion in­ cluded: Forms for the celebration of Mass in groups of children, with the mentallY' retarded, among young people, and in small

groups.

Also, liturgy for parish mis­

sions and related services, rites

for the celebration of marriage and the wedding Mass, services of reconciliation, anointing of the sick, catechetical prepara­ tion before the celebration of baptism, especially the liturgi­ cal catechumenate, and rites of ordination.

June 13, 1968

One of tbem, a former lieu­ temmt colonel in the North Vietnam army, a Comrnunis1; party member since December, 1945, disagrees. He came oveJt to bhe South Vietnam side last April.

BISHOP CASSIDY lHlIGH: The Taunton area high school for girls conducted commencement exercises on Mon­ day afternoon and the four following seniors were among the 86 graduates: Annette Bedard, Celeste Hall, Linda Tremblay and Gail Deniz.

"They are debying a tl'Uth," he said. "The North Vietnames~ regular soldiers are very nu­ merous in the South and they have been here a long time."

Another 'F-~rst' OuJlaon E~O$~@~ir:ll~g~lJil l1)~mJC@§'il$ at Rmt~

A native of Phu Yen province in central Vietnam, he had gone North as a member of the "People's Army" in the re­ ~rouping after the cease-fire ole 1954. He was sent back to the South in March, 1952.

~UD C@l'[}n@~oc CIroll,8rc&u

CARBONDALE (NC) - Two Episcopalian seminarians, Jerry Hay Anderson of Carbondale and Thomas Nicholas King of Decatur, were ordained? deacons of their church at. a ceremony held in St. Francis Xavier Cath,.. olic Church here in Illinois.

The Episcopal ceremony was held after a Catholic wedding ritual in the church. Episcopal Bishop Albert A. Chambers of Springfield officiated at the or­ dination. Father Levin Haas, pastor of the Catholic parish, read the Epistle at the ordin­ ation rite.

The Rev. William E. Krugel', communications chairman of the Episcopal diocese, said the oc­ casion was the first time in this area that a Catholic church was used for an Episcopai ordina­ l:ion.

He added: "I think it has tre­ mendous ecumenical signifi­ cance. It shows the barrier be:­ tween the Episcopal and the Roman Catholic Church is

breaking down at the grass roots level."

The larger Catholic church was used because some 300 per­

sons who attended the rite could not have been accommodated at St. Andrew Episcopal church.

"From 1959 to 1964 the infiJI­

trators from the North were

mostly re-groupees, Southernel'Sl

who had gone North in 1954 an<l!l 1955," he said. "Then regulall' North Vietnamese began 1.4) come."

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CHALICE FOR MISSLONS: McMahon Al'lsembly, Fourth Degree Knig-hts of Columbus, according to annual custom, presents chalice to Diocesan Society for Propa­ gatioii of FHith for use i.n foreign missions. From left, Rev. ~dmund A. Connors, accepting chalice' for Society; Fredenck E. Murray, Admiral of New Bedford Assembly; Edward Magardo, Faithful Navigator.

-

LOS ANGELES·(NC) Twent.y laymen and women have been assigned' to overse<!s mission posts by the Los An­ geles Lay Mission Helpers As­ sociation. Departure ceremonies were held in S1. Paul's church here.

James Francis Cardinal Mc­ Intyre celebrated Mass and afterwards enrolled the Helper~ in the association.

The cardinal also enrolled one physician, Dr. Richard Ziemba, as a mission doctor. He will serve in Africa. ' The 20 Helpers include nine teachers, four nurses, four bus­ iness and secretarial workers, one X-ray technician and two medical technologists, They will serve in six African nations and Peru.

Four already have left 'for mission posts. The uther 16 w.ill have a short home leave then go to Africa.

Each Helper j'ecei'ves nine IHonthstraining in !,.l;>S Angele~ in missiology, ascetics, history and customs of the country in which he will serve, and ele­ mentary Ii 1'51. aid.

,tel flJkk dellW".t

PASTOR: Rev. Henry L. Durand, M.S. who has 'com: pleted24 years as a U. S.

Army chaplain, assumes his

duties as pastor of Our Lady of the Cape parish, Brewster, on SUllday, June 16.

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12

~®W C~erro~ss ,B~hind" ,I ron

. THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 13, 1968 ,

: "

.

Nee@ C6(~@per@~§(t)~ ofPubli(t, I~: ·T[[@nsp'o'rtation Crisis" .

\Curiai'n

, W>[]'®,~@li'®,

[p'~®cd]D(f;{[~ Charrege in ,Czech R'eligious 'Lmfe, CLEVELA,ND(NC) ~'An .,',is app~a,Iiing' in CzoohOslovaki~:.'~ventua~:;cl'~r~ f~m R()~e 'of"

officiai of the Sacred Congre~ , which, will ?e ~n adV'antilg~, to' Cardinal ~Oseph Berah,80"year..: . . all demnomma,tions. old archbishop of Prague, Arcb­ gabon f~r th~ Orle~tal '.Vhe archbishop, currently on bishop Elko stated.

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Church saId here he predlct- a speaking tou·rof the U. S.; Said He said he urged a monk to From May 22 to June 3 I served, by appointment of ed a major preakthrough in the' 'that under the previous Czecho- return to Prague and tell oHi­ . the Mayor of Washington, D~C.· as special mediator in a religious life of Czechoslovakia. slovak government, headed by cials that Rome will not seek Archbishop Nicholas T. Elko, deposed President Antonin No- return of all land owned by crippling dispute between the Washington local of the Amal~ formerly bishop of the Pitts- V'Otny, clergymen were under religious Ol'liers. gamated Transit Union and the D.C. Transit Company. 'It burgh Byzantine-rite diocese, 'constant surveillance. Under the .Archbishop Elko Said he was' an unusual type 'o{labOr:' . was designated last December country's new leader, commu- urged 1lh.e no-return proposal' management dispute--some~ The ddvers finally agreed as the ordaining prelate in Rome nist party secretary, Alexander because of past abuses in land ' very reluctantly to delay a gen-, for the Byzan~ine rite, He had pubcek, clergymen are being holdings, and because many of ' . thing in b~tween a strike and eral work-stoppage for a period been in Rome for more than a asked their opinions abou~ state the institutions: taken' over by a lockout~ ~liri~g the prior of 10 days. They' '!Vere '. assured .' year prior to his resignation, p~P~~;,.he .-added.: ::" ' the" I government were: turned ,'., 12 months,! more .than '·400', bus that, during' that period o(grace, . from the Pittsburgh See' and his Ait' least twO' CzeOhoslovak into·, mirsirlg homeS 'and 'hoSpi:': " drivers in ,jbhe' WashingtOO' area, their union officers and I, in _fiuqsequentappoin'tm~t.,: . ,prelates;. have.: been :,t;o,Rome to tal5, atid':menibers of religious" ; had been robbed _ .. cooperation with the D.:C.'1'rah,.}'; .... 'Archbishop Elk;o, who siliidhe meet with ArchbiSlhop.Elko con- orde'ts'ate being' allowed to W1hile on active' sit CoiruiuSsion,the ·D. C" tran.~.tis' pa·rticit>atirig in. pegotiatioris'· "cerning·. stands· to'· be taken on work' within them. ' ._', duty and; in.' sitCoinpany,'~e:Mayoo-:~offic~,'::~tween :tlie Vatican and ,the' ~tiirn .of cl~rgy. to thek posts,"i'liis move," 1lh.e arohbishop lSOll1e cases; seand the Federal agencies would .: D'ew.·. Cz~~hoslovalt· ,goven,ment. return' of . C,~.u~h.;_ property said;"' H Wlll ~'show: Prague' that riously inju,red: work around the clock to find stated in 'an interview here that seized under the-StaUriist. gov- Rome is 'wHling'to'bend a little,' While the worst' . a solution' to the safety prob-" '8, " new aJtmosphere o~ openness emment of Novotny, 'and the too.""'" ' robberies dur-' lem. . ing that period: Period of Grace ' of time, had To make a .long and tedious 'occurred late at' story short, the Transit Com­ night, there had: . mission, after an emergency also been a public hearing, finally came up number of seriwith an experimental', plan ous incidents on 'which~ over a period, ()£'tirn~A, .. day-time ;runs in vi.ri~lly'· vvi ll hOpefully re)l1ove lill m;6ney' every secti9n of ,the city;, ,', _ fr<>m -the busses, onbotb:' the}day; As a. resplt, all '. of th~ .~,9qO:-, "andilight' rurts: . ' ! ~ ", odd drIvef)'. elllployedbY'.tb,ec.:" ,::The: details of this: plan~ D. C. TransIt. C()mpany we,re, ,~'wiiich involves giving a'~n;": na.turally r'Unnmg very.,sca'~ed.. 'ger who requireschallge a:i>rece: ' ': ,; 'l1hey 'never kn~w. when,' ',or, of' redeemable sed" if' T:::: where the lnex~ ~bbery:'. ~o~ld';,cash_are'1:>esi de *e' Poi~t for~' occur, and, they' ~IVed 10 oon,-',' present purposes. ' . " ~ stant fear!of,bemg assaulted· "0:' '. " ". ::, and possibly killed in the line 'Of ' ,.. , ,B~eakdo~wn P?s~lbl~ : ' duty " ' , . . : ,'!he Immedlate •. pomt, ,of,' the . , ,. .s~~ry. is that. ;n~itherthisplan'H' Refuse:to Carry lWolIl,ey "nor ,any <>ther' pro~1I1which':" Then the inevitable happened" 'has as its purpose to relieve :the" -very tragically--on the ·nigh<t· drivers of the responsibility of of May 17. A bus' driver ..~as: carrying cash-and thereby re,;; shot to death in cold blOod"no~ move the temptation to robbery in one of :Washington's ~any.- and assault~an possibly suc­ slums, but right on the edge of' ceed unless the majority of the the upper-class Georgetown transit passengers are" willing district, within a few blocks of" to go to 1lh.e trouble of having one of the city's most fashion- exact change or securing a able 'shopping areas. token before they board the That was the straw that bus. broke the came"s back. The This is 1lh.e very least that night drivers refu~ to carry ,they can be expected to do as any money, for the making of their way of helping to 'solve change or the sale of tokens, the mounting problem of driver Resident and Day Camp: for Boys whereupon the Company re- safety and security. Failure to fused to let the night-time find a solution to this problem busses run.. .. , will almost certainly result in a T~ ;make' ~tters worse, the breakdown in public transpor­ da~-hme drivers were threattation all across the country.

Day Camp for Gi~ls . emng to fol~ow suit. If they had Expects Fair Trial done. so, t1?-e Company almost My own impression is that the Sponsored by the Roman" Catholic Diocese of Fell River cer.tamly ,WOUld h~ve refused to general public in the District of let them ta~e 1lh.elr bUss~s out, " Columbia is prepared to make, LOCAllED ON LONG· POND, ROUTE 18, EAST FREETOWN, MASS. , : d the entire D. C. tranSIt sys- this minimal contribution to the m w~uld ·1lh.en have been shut cause. At the urging of Mayor down tight as a drum.

Wal,ter Washington who has June Frustrating Experience demonstrated great'qualities of It was at this point that leadership during his brief term Dfocesan Seminarians - College Students & Teachers Under direction Mayor Walter Washington asked of office as the city's fi,rst of a Diocesan Priest. me to look into the matter as Mayor-Commissioner, the citi­ his personal representative and zens' of the DistriCt and the Sailing, swimming, water skiing, horseback riding, riflery, archery, instructed me to 'try to mediate leaders of the busineSs commu­ hiking, overnight camping trips, arts & crafts, Indian crafts, camp the dispute and get the niglitnity show every' sign of being crafts, athletic (team & individual) competition' and inter-camp time busses: running again.. willing to give the Transit competition, professJonal tutorial service available.

Frankly, it was a frustrating Commission's scrip proposal a . experience, 'at least in the be- fair trial and to do everything Private beach, large luxurious camphouse, dining hall, modern ginning, for, by definition, the they possibly can to make it washrooms, 'arts and crafts buildings; camp store' and office, first aid issue which' divided the parties work. and infirmary, 'beautifu.l chapel, overnight and weekend accomoda­ -namely the safety and securIf the scrip plan proves to be tions for parents. it~· of the cii-ivers-wasn't a colsuccessful in Washington, it will lective bargaining issue in the undoubtedly be copied in other 8 WEEK PIEIltDOID $325 -,4 WEEK PIERIOD $ n6$ - 2 WEEK PIERIOD $85 standard sense of the word, and cities faced with the problem of therefore cOuldn't be resolved crime on the busses and other by the usual give-and-take forms of public transportation. process of haggling or creative In that event, the District's Camp' Fee, 35.00 for 2 wk. period. compromise; recent transit dispute, which .BUIL'lf n - AUGUST 23 The company took the posi- was triggered by the tragic Camp Fee,$125.00 for ~ wk. season period.

tioli that driver safety or secur- murder of one of the local tran­ fFIElES DNCLUDIE: Transportation, Insurance, Arts & Crafts, Canteen, Horseback Riding,

ity was the: responsibility of the sit union's members, will not u,'~, Cook-9uts " ~ Daily without, _ , u ~,

~_"'" Weekly, & Milk Added Cost.

District police or, as a last re- have been completely in ,vain. sort, of the Army' or National Guard.

Lak~ for P!'Desh The drivers, of course, also demanded greater police' pro­ LA PAZ (NC)-The Boiiviari' Camp Fee 35.00 for 2 '-wk.' period.

tection, but they took the added Bishops' Conference is pla9p.iI;lg, . .. , JUILV' U - AUGUST 23 Camp Fee $125.00 for 8 wk. season period.

position that, so long as they a social security system for the" fIEIES, INCII.UDIE: Trqn!1port!ltion, Insurance, Arts & Crafts, Canteeh," Ho'i"s'eback Riding,

were 'r~uired to carry money 8,OO•. priests oln this country...·Fr.' ".

'Weekly' Cook-Outs, 'Mill/'OCi'i1y without Added C o s t . ' " " . " ' . . '. . . on the busses for the purpose Jose Kuhl of Santiago" Chile; ,an '. of making change or selling expert in' that country's, social" .~or further information write or telephone to:' ".

GIRLS' CAMP .. BOYS' CAMP ,_., tokens, no amount of police security .system, is, assisting. ; .protection could eliminate the Bishop Jesus Augustin: Lopez of Tel. 763,8874 REV. WALTER A. SULLIVAN, Director', . ,,Tel. 763·5550 danger of their being assaulted . Corocoro in the project, ex­ P.O. Box 63 - East freetown, ,Mass.. O.~71r' and possibly killed in the line pected to be ready next Novem­ ber• .

Of du.t.Y. I

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Catheilral CalRp

Our Lady of the Lake·

RESI DENT CAMP

30 thru August 24 - 8 Week Season \

49th Season -

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N C EA Officiol Asks More Aid For Education MANCHESTER (NC) New avenues of support for Catholic educatioo and a greater 'accountability ~ Ca'tholic school administrators on how the funds are spent were called for by an official of the National Catholic Educa­ tional Association.

Russell Shaw, NCEA director of publications and publtic in­ formation, add·ressed the Bish­ op's Conference on Catholie Schools here on the subject cd financing Catholic education.

He said Catholic schools a-~ doing a relatively efficient job on finances, but warned that "Catholic educa·tion is an eJl­ pensiVie propositiQll'l which ill getting more expensive all the tiome."

New Approaches Asserting that the traditional sources of income for Catholic education-tuition and fees, the contributed services of teachers, and donations-may no longer be adequ.ate, Shaw suggested. possible new approaches to ease the :f.inancial crisis of the' schools, including the financial support of business and indus­ try. .

"Catholic schools represent a tremendous tax saving to busi­ ness and industry - a saving w.hich would disappear if the schools were forced out of busi­ ness for financial reason~" Shaw said.

"It seems reasonable to ask businessmen to pass on a small percentage of their dollars-and­ cenls saving to the source of. that saving." But Shaw also stressed the importan.ce of. training Catholic educators to make better use of the re~ources they already posseSll, th'rough more sophisticated planning and budgeting techniques. He noted that the NCEA recently launch­ ed a year-long program to train a corps of Catholic school peo­ ple in up-to-date long-range planning techniques.

Asks Candor Shaw decried an attitude of secrecy about finances which, he said, is shared by some ad­ ministrators and called for greater candor on the part of Catholic school officials and III willingness to open their books to scrutiny.

"Many People are convinced 0) '" that given the facls about the financial problem of Catho­ lic education, the Caltholic pub­ lic will respond," he said. "But' tlle fac.ts must be given to the public, and the public, in .re­ sponding, must have an assur­ ance that it will have an appro­ priate voice in how the money is spent."

Shaw said the means for tihis exists through the more t·han 4,000 boards of education which have been formed in the last few years on both pa'rish and dJocesan levels.

"It may well be tha,t demo­ ~ratically chosen, policy-making . boards will in fact prove to be the salvation of Catholic educa­ tion in this conutry," he stated.

Forms Task Forces

To Combat Poverty

TUCSON (NC) - B ish op Francis J .. Green of Tucson has directed that a task force com­ posed of priests, Religious and . laity ,be, established in each , deanery of tile diocese tt> com­ bat poverty.

The bishop said that the groups will be expected to study' the poverty situation in thek eommunities and propose prac­ tical programs to alleviate poor eonditions. He directed that membership in the groups be extended to persons of an faiths.

nil: ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan

River-Thurs. June 13, 1968

1.3

Says Tamwan Students Disciplined But Indifferent to Religion TAIPEI (lNC)-University and eollege students here :Corm a quiet, well - disciplined group, but are for the most part indif­ ferent about religion, according to priests closely associa,ted with them.

"We don't have many prob­ lems of displine here," said Fa­ ther Lawrence Wei, director of. students at Fujen Catholic Uni­ versity.

"Of eourse' we don't know

too much about what students may do outside but on the campus we don't observe any conduct contrary to good moral standards. The students here are very quiet ,they observe ihe rules with few exceptions.

There are 2,493 students en­ rolled at Fujen's colleges of liberal arts, law, languages and natural sciences. They are served by the Chinese secular clergy.,

Jesuits, and Divine Word Fa­ thers.

A close observer of students enrolled at state universities ec,hoed Father Wei's opinions.

Father John Goyoaga, S.J., is student chapla,in at the Jesuit­ stalfed Tien Educational Center located near Taiwan's two larg­ est universities, National Taiwan and Normal.

"I would consider the moral attitude of the students very

good," said Father Goyoaga, • Spaniard. "The students arc mQre sophisicated than formerl]ll, and enjoy life, but the Chinese seem to retain their good rna.... ners and. way of life.

"T.hey study, they really stud~ most of i'hem, The moral stand­ ards may be going down, but B we were to make a comparisoa with other places, I, think theN is a great difference."

WfH!lI'HER A WEEKEND OR SEVERAL WEEKS AT THE BEACH, THE MOUNTAINS

OR ABROAD, WILL YOU CONSEDER GOmNG SOMEWHERE ELSE, TOO,

BY GIVWNG A GIFt TO tHE NUSSOONS?

YOU (AN GET AW A. Y fROM IT ALL,

Dear Monsignor, Inclosed Is a share of my vacation.

btJlt two-thirds of this world

$ 5 can feed some of the 1 million chUdren now starving. $ 10 Cian change the course of a leper's life wBth sulphono. $ 25 can buy bandages and medicine for a mobile dinlcln

CAN N01'! By sharing some pltllrt of your summertime

allowance -lome part of the $30 bUlion Americans will spend on vacations this year -Cli missionary ccan help some of the 11 million lepe.rs without medical care, the 2 biDlion hungry.

l.atin America which treats 20,000 people CIJ yeal/\ $~OO can help crowded Asian orphanages buy new lb...... $250 can train CIJ young mean fro I"!he priesthood.

Name'_ _.......

_

Address

.

.......

MISSIONS NEED YOUR HELP

IN THE SUMMER TOOl

SALVATION AND SERVIOIi ARB THE WORK Of

THE FOR OF THE FAJTH .. SOCIETY .. '.. THE PROPAGATION . .. _. . . -.-:: ... ~

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.

.

SEND YOUR GIFf TO .,IN Rlah, Rellmnd Edward T..O'Mearo National Direc,o, 366 Filth Allenue . lYery )'ork, New r,?r~ /0001

The Righ, Rellerend RaymOnd T. ComldlM , 368 North Main Street f'JH I3J.Y.f.!! MQ~fl1£lJ.l!l~Y! 1J?7~'

OR Diocesan Directo,

NAME

ADDRESS

_

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~Gme Arc.~:~ish'op Cooke~ ~o'Co~m1ssion Pfl'e$id~~t ,D~"i~s,Coun;fr.Y 1s 'S;i~'k ,;'Wo,r,ld :Tax ,Coll'd,I):~~tri~ute WASHINGTON (NC)-'-Arch­ vised address 'just hours before country Is'sick-that iit has lost Terence J. Cooks of New Sen. Robert F. Kennedy' died ,its sense of 'balance,' itS sense 'ell Riches among: All Peopl~s' bishop York was named by President of' bullet wounds inflicted at direction, even i-ts common de­ THE ANCHOR-Diocese of

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fClnJ~i,,:~~-Thurs.June,13, 1968 . ' .. '

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Lyndon B. Johnson to a special commfssion to Study the causes The Encyclical "The Progress f>f Peopl~"'is fuJi ,f>f, and means to end hatred and .vi­ olence in America. t ehallenges to the Christian conscience but probably the The 'p~esident announced the most ~pecific is Pope Paul's blunt question: Are Christians prepared to tax themselves ff>r the benefit of poor peOples commission' in a nationally tele-

By Barbara Ward

in f>ther' lands? Why taxation? Why not generosity?

Why not alms-giving? W,hy not the traditional works of

.

remaining plunged or plunging ever deeper into helplessness, hopeless misery, then I think. there is nothing before us but eharity and mercy? The, short 'savoage strife between class and answer is that these are vol- elass and its increasing dOOr­ j'1lIltary, dependganization with the inereasing ing on the mood waste of human strengtib an~, ef' the donor human virtue." '"a n d i n n O - T h e . , speaker was Winston 1910 c i e t y has Cburchill and it was in part private c b a r i t y t h a n k s to his ,efforts at the I e,v e r don e' BoaId of Trade that Britain 'enough or done overcame this crisis and began it without dis,to take seriously the govern­ agreeable overment's responsibility to educate ~nes of patronthe minds, improve the health, age and dependstabilize the employment and ence. But the widen the opportun.j,ti~s of aU tr u e answer its people. :goes deeper; 1n modernized soThe fundamental challenge ,ciieties, in which vast riches are the Pope presents to the Chris-' ;released and can be' accumu- tilln conscience is to .transpose . lated when science and ,technol- this liberating and civilizing .,-.gy, through capital. are applied domestic deCision to the world 4lo' the making and selling of leYeL , ~ds, the ordinal'y processes of Can It Be Done?' "production and marketing tend What are the chances of 0,410. concentrate the new' wealth cess! At present, ChriStians have most hi~y 'among those "WOO to admit th,at they are p'retty have capital to invest or who, bad. 'The first reason for dis':' ...~~ . endowed with. considerable oouragement is that the various ,~leQ'ts for organization and en­ prograJDB of econOmic assistance ~rprise.

-our first rough sketch of '. :.Taxation iii one of. the in "world tax"__re all beginning ~hich this natum! tendency llo fatter.

,60wards imbalance in ~,free i'or the last 15 yeam or so,

,~arket is offset ,by redistrl­ 'most Atlantic countries have

'bution of money from the more contributed to aid. America's Iortunate to the less fortunate share, as • percentage of IlQ­ eitizens. Thus people wi.th less ' tional income, bas been lower IBoney, health, talent or oppor­ 1lban France's, higher than Ger­ t:unity get a dlance to, prosper aQ many's, about !be same as Brit­ fun members of their commu.­ ain's. At the beginning of the 'atty.

1960&; all tile Atlantic nations Preventiq DIsorder increased their effort. Assist­ This i6 what OIiWl' Wenden ance, in tbe strict sense of grants and ~ionary loans, Holmes, !:be great Amen:an jur­ 4Bt, meant. when he said: ,"With rose to some $6,000 million' a Iny taxes I buy civilization;''' It ,year. There it bas. ~ 'or :te. . is, an observable fact in' OUt" stayed.

As a percentage of, Dllltional 'WOrld boday that in sodeties in moome ,it has fallen," however, ·~hich rich citizens' evade ()I' do "lIOt, pay taxes-as in parts, of ko~ seven-tenths of 1 Pel' , "atin 'America~al disorder down to about one-half of 1· per , and radical violence tend, tQ eelllt in 1967..:.....sinceAtlantic in­ .come has gone on, rising. And '~ke 'hold. ,recently; the largest' donor,' the "I So'what the Pope ,is propOsing United States, has, ,started 'to i; a concerted' effort, by way "of what one might call a "wodd give less in absolute terms. ' 1rax," to widen the world's dis-- Ami!reian aid has fallen from : tribution of wealth; Atpreserrt, . aoout $3,600 million in 1964 to lfihe bulk of, it :tendS to pile up, less than $3,000 million in 1967. '. in the North Atlantic sector For 1968, aid of only $2,500 mil­ :°1Vhere! all the- 'precondi,t!ons- and lion is proposed. aiId is already ' , ' ;. ad va niages' of prosperity exist in trouble.'

This decline underlines' the "-:-in , temperate' climate, rich . second reason for discourage­ I soil, a; skilled and not excessive JUNE WEEK: Company ,population and an overwhelm- ment-a general public lack of ,eommander Michael·E;· Lep­ ;,ling .accumulation of' capitai. understanding of the role' of as­ pert chose petite Roxye Car­ ,:Here, as, with the. Y-anderbiliS, 'sistance programs -'- a topic to ter as his color girl for 'the

::,and Rockefellers, and Goulds ~ ''''f!i1i9h . we rnli6t turn next. . traditional g,raduation cere­ ; ,and Fiskes or the' Victorian monies at the U. S. Naval

::ctukes of. a century i ,good fortunes of being rioh and Academy. Both are from C0­

:'growing richer still allows a . lumbus; Ohio., where 'Roxye

:.small minori'ty to dOMinate the DUNGANSTOWN (NC) _ is a student nurse at Mt. C~

economy.

Bishop Donald, Herlihy of Ferns mel Hospital's training pro­ . Crisis of Choice blessed a 460-acre memorial gram' and where Leppert

The market itself simply re- park to President John F. Ken­ , flects and reinforces the imbal- nedy at Sliabh Coillte, over­ graduated from Bishop Wat­

anee., There is little "ol'rickle looking llhe Kennedy ancestral terson High School.

down'~ into the rest of the 'econ- .home here in County Wexford. , omy because the c!>mmunity as Ireland's President· Eamon de , as a whole still lacks the civil-Valera= Perfor-rned' the official ELECTRICAL '

izing institutions of organized act of dedication, and Mrs. Eu­ Contracton '

" sharing~taxation and the pub- nice Shriver, sister' of, the late lie education, health, san~ta'tion president, ~ l1!SWIlded' fur the' ~~. and housing whioh taxes makes Kennedy family. Mrs. Joan 4'"ft possible. The world economy, -Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward like the Atlantic economy in Kennedy, was also in the gath- ' "rflhe early 19008, Confronts,". :'ering of 10,000, which included : 'lrisis of choice which'one En:- Archbishop Joseph McGeou~. .' glish leader in 1909 described, in Apostolic Nuncio to Ireland.' ',these tel'Ills: " ',' " The park, which contains an "If we carryon iii' the' old 'arboretum and a':fores't'garderl, :' happy-go-lucky way, the richer-'" was, built by fundsoontributed ,944 County St. ... , .classes ever growing in wealth by Irish-American organization. ' - New Bedford" ... ::'w'" 11,1 , and 'in number, the veqj »OK and by the lri6h Gover~

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his campaign headquarters' in cency.

Los ADgeles.

"Two hundred million Amer­ The commission, headed by icans did not strike down Robert

Milton Eisenhower, brother of Kennedy last night-any more

the former P r'e sid en t, was than they struck down John F.

charged with finding out "why Kennedy in 1963, or Martin Lu­

we inflict such suf,fering on our- ther King in April of th'is year."

selves." ..

The -President's concern was The President called the . shoot­ rather "that in a climate of ex­ .ing another example of "law­ 'tremism, of disrespect fur law, lessness and violence in our of contemp.t for the rights' of country. ' others violence may bring down.

"We do not know the reasons the very best among us." that inspired the attack on Sen­ ator Kennedy," he said. "We, . In'addi tion to ;Eisenhower and know only that a brilliant ca,reer A'l"chbishop Cooke, the commis­ sion members are: of public service has been brut­ Albert Jenner, Chicago ilt­ aMy interupped."

Earlier 'in the day, Sen. Eu­ . torney and former president of gene McCarthy had said that it the, ,American Bar Association; would be wrong to assume that Particia Roberts Harris, former ambassador to Luxembourg; the shooting of the Sentor Ken­ nedy was only the product of Eric Hoffer. longshoreman-phil­ one individual's sickness. In-' osopher; Rep. Hale Boggs, of stead, he said, the entire nation Louisiana; Sen. Philip Hart of Miohigan; Sen. Roman Hrusk of must share the guilt fo'r creating the, conditions which le.ad to Nebraska (who has opposed gun control laws); Rep., William M. such acts.

McCullough of Ohio, and' Feder­ At about the same time, Sen. al District Judge A. Leon Hig­ Edward Brooke of Massachusetts ginbotham of Philadelphia. was telling the residents of Resurrection City, the campsite ,of the Poor People's Campaign, that "there is something wrong

,with this 'country" when so Continued from Page One'

many public men 'Me assas­ fur Q' wor-king g,roup" comprised inated. of members.of both units, to in­ President' Johnson seemed to vestigate possible org'anizatiO'llal :, reject both ideas: steps for the joint. venture.

"It would, be 'wrong-it, would CCIl President, Mrs.. Charles be self-deceptive-:to ignore the Fuller and Probate Court Judge oonnection between lawlessness, Beatrice H. Mullaney, Schoo-l hatred and this act of violence. Board presidelllt, presided a¢ the "I.t would be just as wrong­ session which was attended by' just as self-deceptive-to con-' Rev. Pa,trick J. O'Neill, Ed.D., elude from this act that our superintendent of schools, and.

Rev. Joseph 1.. Powers, CCD director.

,Mutual ,Aims

Canon Law Revision

Commission Meets

VATICAN CITY (NC)-The week-long plenary session of the Commission for ftle Revision of Canon Law opened, wi-ththe prese[ljtatkm III majority' and ,minority rePoOs on probleJDB under examination.

The 'fiNn problem, Pericle Oaniinal Felid, ,commission president, said in an introduc­ ,11010/ statement to the 26 ,cardi­ ,~al!J pr:esent,ooncerns what h!lS been variously oalled the fun-' damental law OIl' the oonstitu­ tionreg'lilating ,the Churclfs lel§a1 system. The second prob­ ~em dealS with 'the systematic ,order to be given canon Law.

Complete

BANKING

.SERVICE for

County

Bristol C,ounty Trust Company· TAUNTON, MASS.

. Set Installation ATLANTA' (NC)-Archbishop Thomas A. Donnellon will be ,installed as the second arch­ bishop of Atlanta on T~esday July 16 at 11 A.M. in the cathe­ dral of Christ the King. here.

~ris~1

THE BANK ON TAUNTON GREEN Member of Federal Deposit , lnsarallCe '()orporaUoll

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Special School Outings, Group Offer, $3. per Student Offer includes: Special Luncheon' and $3; worth of

Ride Tickets. For additional details or reservations' , call.

Mr. Conrad feria at (401) ,RE 7-8000, coUectl '.', . . ." .'

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"

..... '.~'

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Senators Support Bishops' Position On Protection of Farm Workers WASHINGTON (NC) -Amendment· of tJhe Na.tional Labor Relations Act to include fann workers in its provisions, proposed by the Catholic bish­ ops of California, is also strong­ ly urged by a Senate committee report whioh recently became available· here.

The bishops of California's eight dioceses said "genuine, lasting peace" will not come until fann workers are included under NLRA. "We have wit­ nessed chaos and human suf­ fering aU too clearly to judge . otherwise," they asserted.

The Semite SubcommiHee on Migratory Workers, in' its 1968 report, says: "Present unrest in the agriculture industry is di­ rectly related to the exclusion of the industry from the (NLRA) act of 1935. The strug­ 'gle within the industry to se­ cure the right to collective bar­ gaining affects us all, for it necessarily entails a 'substantial obstruction to the free flow of commerce'."

On Collision Course "The importance of agricul­ ture as one of the nation's ma­ jor industries, coupled with its criotical effect on all our lives, further evidences the need for maintaining equitable and sta­ ble employe-employer rela.tion­ ships," the commitl1ee re'port declares.

"Not only wHl the struggle in Califurnia and Texas undoubt­ edJy spill over into other agri­ cultural states, but such agri­ culture strife is also aggravat­ 'ing to the eJ'lltire community, for

it affects Nee production, fann

profits, workers' earnings and

'the general fl<:>w of fann prod­

ucts to the consumer.

"It is an inescapable conclu­ sion that the various elements of the agricultural industry are on a collision course similar to that of industry in general in 1935."

Dealing with "problems call­ ing fur basic legislation," the majority report of the Senate

Diocese Establishes Homes Foundation PROVIDENCE (NC) - Bish­ op Russell J. McVinney of Prov­ idence has announced fonnation of the Homes for Hope Founda­ tion, which will sponsor housing for low-income families in se­ lected areas throughout the state.

At first the foundation' will place special emphasis on pro­ viding better housing f{)l': mem­ bers of minority groups.

The foundation, utilizing fed­ eral funds and authorized to borrow f·rom the Federal Hous­ ing Administration and other governmental agencies, intends to construct model low-priced home improvements which will be made available 0IIl a long­ tenn financing basis to families who might otherwise never achieve home ownership.

Red Daily in India Lauds Missioners

group says: The National Labor Relations Act· should be extend­ ed to our citizens employed in agriculture. The discriminatory exclusion of the' agriculture in­ dustry continues at incalculable cost to fa I'mworkers and their families, fanners and growers, and to. the general public.

"We must guarantee em­ ployes the right to organize and bargain collectively, and we must make the orderly' proce­ dures of the act available to the industry."

Rave Vital Role Looking at things that have been accomplished and needs that continue to make them­ selves felt, the report deals with heal,th care for migr\lnt work­ ers, housing, educafion, wages, child labor, farm labor contrac­ tor registration, legal aid ser­ vices and collect! ve bargaining.

The report says that every yea.r fann workers afld their families numbering more than one million persons "leave their home counties to fill the contin­ uing and fluctua,ting seasonal demand for labor that is 00 vi­ tally important in our society."

It adds that migratory work­ ers performed more than 16 per cent of the nation's seasonal farm. work in 1967, working in significant numbers ill 668 counties in 46 states.

"Despite their vital .role in modern agriculture, particularly in filling the crucial needs at harvestime, our migrant citi­ zens have been grossly neglected by society," the report asserts.

Pope 'Beggar' F'or Missions' VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI, likening himself to a beggar with hand outstretched, has appealed to the world's Cath­ olics to help the missions in gen­ eral and the pontifical mission works in particular.

"The needs of the mission ter­ ritories' are immense, from what­ ever point of view they are con­ 'sidered," he wrote in a message to the bishops and faithful of the 'Catholic world. .

"They need schools, hospitals, . churches, oratories, leprosariums, seminaries, centers of formation and of repose, and voyages with­ out end."

The Pope began his message by recalling that this year's Mis­ sion Sunday would fall on Oct. 20.

"It is meant to be a time to rekindle in the heart of each Cathblic the realization of the missionary vocatiori of the whole Church," he said.

"The Church was founded to be missionary. Christ's Church calls herself Catholic, that is, universal. She is called to be­ come in fact, in history, in the ranks of mankind, what she is by right, what she is by duty: Christ's witness for all, the means of salvation for all, a .mystic and human society open for all."

COCHIN (NC) -An official'

communist daily here in 'India

has published an article of trib­ utes to foreign missionaries,

both Catholic and Protestant,

for their contribution to the growth of Kerala state's Malay­ alam language.

The paper declared: "To come here in the later part of life, to master the Malayalam language, to compile authoritative diction...; aries and grammar books, to compose beautiful poems and thus spread the fame of the lan­ guage to all parts of the world how ,can one appreciate enough the tireless energy and sincere service of the mission-'

aries."

Support Proposals To Amend Laws NEW YORK (NC) - Readers responding to a poll conducted by the Catholic World magazine gave strong support to proposals to amend the military draft laws to provide for alternate service for selective conscientious ob­ jectors or those opposed to a par,ticular war rather than to war in general. .

Five hundred and twenty-five of the readers or 83 per cent of the 630 respondents,. said such a dra~t law. amendment should be enacled~ 'Voting no were 94 or 15 per cent and only 11 or two per eent undecided.

15

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., June 13, 1968

Plan 30th Annual Sell"li"o Me~tirrng

In Oregon CHICAGO (NC) - More than 2,000 Catholic laymen, 35 bishops and several hun­ dred priests from 20 nations

I I

I

JESUS·MARY ACADEMY: From left, graduates are Suzanne Menard, Pauline Roppe, Susan Goulet, Madeleine St.Denis, Diane Dugal.

Medics for Change New Jersey Physicians Favor Relaxation Of State Law Governing Abortions ATLANTIC CITY (NC)-New Jersey's medical'profession is on , record today in favor of relaxing the state's abortion laws.

The house of delegates of the Medical Society of New Jersey also approved a resolution call­ ing on health insurance programs to provide coverage for preg­ nancy for unwed women. And theY called for a program to_ discourage smoking on hospital premises by either employees or pa.tients.

The 281 delegates favored per­ mitting abortion 'where ·there is danger that the child would be born defective, in cases of rape and incest and where medical evidence indicates that the con­ tinuation of pregnancy would 'threaten the health of the ~oth­ er.

A commission to study the state's abortion laws has been authorized by t'he' State Legisla­ ture but members of ,the nine-

man panel have not been named.

In a joint pastoral letter is­ sued in early May, the 10 Bishops of the state said they welcome the proposal for a study to pro­ v-ide a better law but could not accept proposals that would di­ minish respect for human life.

Propose Alternative To Military Se'rvice CANBERRA (NC)-A propos­ al by the Australian delegation ,to the third World Congress ,of the Lay Apostolate that civil service be considered as an al­ ternative to national military service was presented to Prime Minister John Gorton here.,. , ,The proposal was' presented

by Dr. Gerald Caine of Ballarat, who was research officer of the Aust·ralian deleg·ation to the lay congress in Rome.

are expected to attend the 30th anniversary convention of Serra International to be held July 1 to 3 in Portland, Ore. Convenm tion theme will be "The Ser.ran Responds With Faith and ,Aetion~ ',' The convention will 'op~n with a Mass celebrated by Jothn Cardinal Cody of ChicagOt episcopal adviser to Serra, a lay group organized to study and foster vocations to the priest­ hood. Preaching the homily will be Archbishop Robert J. Dwyer 'of Portland.

Father T. William Coyle, C.Ss.R. of Chicago, executive secretary of the newly formed U. S. Bishops' Committee on Priestly Fonnation, will be the' principal speaker at a panel session on "Meetip<7 the New Needs of the Church."

Discussing vocation work among high school and college students will be Father Eugene C. Kennedy, M..M., psychologist­ author and professor at the Maryknoll Seminary, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Negro Vocations A major address on "A Voice for the Poor" will be gi ven ' Auxiliary Bishop John J..

Dougherty of Newark, president of Seton Hall University and chairman of the U.S. Bishops' Committee on World Justice and Peace. , "Negro Vocations and Serra'" will be discussed by Father Richard E, Wheatley, a Negro priest who is assistant director of vocations for the archdiocese of Chicago.

Other convention speakers

will include: Archbishop Coleman F. Ca'r­ ,roll of Miami; Bishop JosephlL Hodges of Wheeling, W. Va~ James A, Scatena, a San Fran­ cisco business executive who ',is president of the 13,000 member­ S e I" I" a organization; Fathers John J. Evo~', S.J., and Van F. Christoph, S.J., of Gonzaga Uni­ versity, Spokane, co-authors of "Personality Development m the Religious Life."

b5r

Rosary S'un'day Has Mission ObjectiveTORONTO (NC) Rosary

Sunday, the largest annual

open-air gathering of English­

speaking Catholics in Canada,

will take on a. missionary ob­

jective this year.

The 24-year-old gathering has

been traditionall~' held on the

j)irst Sunday in October in

Toronto. This year it has been

moved up to June 9. At the same

time thousands of Catholic stu­

dents will "march for dollars"

to 'raise money for a diocese in

Brazil.

Bishop Paul McHugh, last

year named first Canadian bish­

op in Brazil, will be on hand as

the sponsored marchers attempt

to meet their goal of $100,000

for the Itacoatiara diocese in

the Brazilian state of Amazonas.

Priest Re-Elected NEWARK (NC) -For the

14th consecutive year, Father

Thomas J. 'Finnegan, assistant

pastor at St. John's Church, has

been elected chairman of the

Newark Housing Authority, city

redevelopment agency. Fath~r

Finnegan 'Was named to the au­

thority in, 1950.

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16

THE A~'r:HOR-Diocese of flot! River-Thurs. June 13. 1968

ISupp@sedly FunnyLr ~ovels Fail to Impress Reviewer By lIlt. Rev. Msgr_ John S. Kennedy

Can it be that your reviewer has fallen victim to melan­ cholia? He is wondering and worrying. about the possibiHty' because of his reaction to two new novels which are sup­ posedly very funny. One is T.he Triumph by John Kenneth Galbraith, economist, former makes the familiar diS­ ambassador, prolific author braith claimer of intent to portray any (Houghton Mifflin, 2 Park actuarperson. But one thinks he Street, Boston, Mass. 02107. recognizes, among others,. a fam­

.'-:J

$4.95). The other is Settled in Chambers by Honor T.racy, who bas performed very well in the comic vein in the past (Random House, 457 Mad­ ison Ave., New York, N.Y.. 100­ 22. $4.95.

Mr. Gailbraith is, in his first novel, writing about the State.

Department's mishandling of a situation in a tiny Latin American coun­ try, Pue.t:to· San­ tos. For thirty yearn this alleged republic has been brutally mis­ governed by a dictator named Martinez.. He has improverished it, while enriching himself and aH his relatives. But he is favor­ ably regarded in Washington because be bas maintained some­ thing that superficially appea rs l» be stability, and is anti-Com­ munist.

New GoverJlDleDi Now there is trouble in Puerto Sanfiog. An opposition Jl1()vement, led by one Miro, is threatening _ unseat Martinez. A deal is made by MilO and some or the <erstwhile supporters of Martinez, and a new government takes over. It makes alluring promises eo the people, but is mueh like ~ predecessor. . . There is .this difference,' how­ ever, that two or three of the ministers do try to change things for the better. For example, a very modest . attempt to teach people to read and write- is launched.

The fatuous American ambassador suspects that the new regime is fronting for the Communists. The Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs is only too ready to believe "'that such is the case. He so arranges things that all .aid to Puerto Santos is cut off.

Credible Story.

The Miro government begins to falter, for lack of American assistance. It is replaced by another, headed by Martinez's son.

American favor and help are restored. There is an ironic end,ing.

Mr. Galbrait.h's story is entire11' credible. His indictment en American policy is obviously well founded. His experience of the Washington bureaucracy qualifies him to give a plausible account of its weird wOrKtng,s.

He is not an amateur writer.

But he is no novelist. The reader has a hard time remembering. who's who as the book proceeds.

This is because there are no characters properly' so called.

There are offices or functions. each With a personal name, but Il()ne with anything resembling a personality. An effort has been made to fit out some of these unpersons with a history and .ytHh idiosyncracies, but they' re­ . main faceless and forceless.

ous columnist who styles him­ self "this re,porter," and the am­ bassador to the Organization of American States. . The other is the series of tart commentS which. Mr. Galbraith makes concerning the operations of a bureaucracy. They apply to any bureaucracy.' Thus "God is known to assign intelligence somewhat at random. But in the United States government god­ less and·god-fearing agree that it must be exploited strictly in accordance with official rank."

And,,. Meanness makes greatly lor influence." And,. "In the course of every meeting, Worth Campbell knew, there. comes a time when impatience and even boredom induce traciability."

Fumbles Badly

Clark Urges End to Debaseme.nt Of Law, Constit'uted Authority PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Re­ obedience; of trespass and ille­ gal possession of private and tired U. S. Supreme Court Jus­ tice Tom C. Clark advocated . public property; of riots and here "an end to this debasement burning, looting and maiming, is contrary to the great tradition of law and constituted author­ ity" before some 400 honors left us by the founders. It can students, . faculty members and but undermine the institutions parents at La salle College's that they have founded," he said. annual Founder's Day honors "History teaches·us that law convocation. and order is the greatest bul­ Brother Daniel Bernian, F.S.C., wark of individual liberty," Justice Clark continued. "It de­ college president, conferred honorary doctor of laws degrees fines and protects every man's upon Justice Clark, H. Ladd individual righ~, but it also imposes individual responsibil­ Plumley, chairman of the Na­ tional Council on Crime and ity on every man to respect and Delinquency, and Mrs. Curtis recognize the individual rights Bok, civic leader. of others."

"Where law ends, tyranny The convocation marked the feast day of St. John Baptiste begins," Justice Clark conclud';' de la, Salle, founder of the ed. "But where law is respected Christian Brothers who conduct and enforced, freedom lives; Law is the sine qua non of a the college. free society. It is, therefore, for Greatest Bulwark "The lesson today is clear," us to bring an end to this de­ basement of law and constituted Justice Clark said. "We must preserve,protect and defend our authority. It is the duty of you REV. JCSIEPB 1)1. CHAl.\WLIN Constitution. This is our great -and you-and you." and solemn duty. It is not the

Constitution, the law the indi­

vidual would liketo have it, but.

as it is, that· we must. respect,

obey, enforce and defend.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Coad­ BUFFALO (NC) - The Buf­ , "The recent wave of civil disjutor Archbi&hopLeo C. Byrne falo diocesan school department of st. Paul and' Minneapolis, has announced two mergers in­ - chairman of the Bishops' Com­ volving four Catholic elementary: mittee on. the Liturgy, has an­ scbools be~, a partial consoli­ nounced the appointment of dation between two others, and Fa,ther Joseph M. Champlin of dropping of two grades in· an­ Syraeuse, N. Y., as associate di­ NEWARK (NC) - Letters of other. rector of the eommiJttee;s secre­ commendation on police efforts The mergers are effective in ta1'13t. in. maintaining the peace in .this Archbishop Byrne said: "I am tense city have been sent to aU the 1968-69 school year.

The two grades eliminated at happy to announce the addition precinct commanders by the Our Lady of Loretto school, Fal­ of the. Rev. Joseph Champlin Newark Priests' Group, an in­ to the staff of tihe Bishops' Com­ dependent: association of priests. con~r, N.Y., has a combined en­ rollment of only 17 this year. mittee on the Liturgy. He will The letters commend' police . become assistant. to the Rev. The partial consolidation in­ Frederick R. McManus as he activity and restraint during in­ volves two Niagara Falls schools cidents which fonowed the kill­ takes up his residence in Wash­ only one block apart. ington, D. C.. I!JS' of July 1, 1968. ing of Dr. Martin Luther King.

Msgr. Leo E. Hammerl, dio­ They came after a long contro­ school superintendent, sailY "The bishops' committee .iB versy which oUen found the very gratefUl flo the dioeese of ~ and individual policemen at least 25 other elementa17 schools in the eight-county Buf­ Sy,racuse for making it pOssible at odds' over use of police dogs. falo diocese are also ex.ploring for F'ather Champlin to assume Opposition from the clergy the possibilities of merging or this new responsibility," Arch­ helped defeat_a proposal to es­ consolida<ting. bishop Byrne stated. tabIis~ a canine corps here.

Msgr. Hammer! attributed the Father Champlin, who was mergers and grade eliminations .

The priests' group has also ordained in 1956, studied at to rising costs and decreasing en­ Yale University.' and Notre started a series. of private in­ formal talks with Negro clergy­ rollments.

Dame before en,tering' St. Ber­ nard's seminary, Rochester, men in an effort to stem the pol­ arization of attitudes between N.Y. ' Bleachers Collapse the city.

InaddiJtion to pariah duties . whites and blacks HARRISBURG (NC)-Eleven as an assistant at Immaculate priests received hospital treat­ Conception cathedral in Syra­ To Hold Elections ment·· for injuries sustained cuse, he served for several years Bishop s~g Assembly of when 15-foot high temporary as diocesandirecior of vocations Fall River, Fourth Degree bleachers collapsed during a and lituJ:'gical commission sec­ Knights of Columbus, will hold picture-taking ceremony at the retary..FOT four years he ·wrote Harrisburg Catholic Youth Cen­ elections from 6 to 8 Wednes­ a weekly column on the liturgy, ter. The 11 were treated for a day night; June 19 at the Coun­ "T,he Altar of God," fo1' the variety of injuries - fractureli Franklin Street.

Catholic Sun, Syracuse diocesan cil Home, Election commi,ttee chairman is arms and legs, lacerations and paper.

J'Oseph O. Gagnon. . bruises.

Joins Committee On Liturgy

Turning to Miss Tracy's latest offering, one expecl:s at least a professional perrformance. how­ ever flimsy the materiais. For the lady bas shown a deft hand in the pest. But she fumbles badly this time.

Her target here is a stuffy, self-righteous judge. of tbe High Court of England, Sir Toby Routh,. who has long sat in the divorce division. He is hand­ some and superbly turned out.

A stranger meeting him for the tirst time,. innocently asks, "Are you an actor?" A good question.

At home, Sir Toby is a tyrant.

'He terrorizes his ineUieient and seemingly dim - witted wHe, d ri vi n g the. poor thing to drink. Their daughter has been barred from the 'house be­ cause of her liaison with a Welsh artist. .

Becomes .Involved Sir Toby is something' of II: tenor on the bench, too. He ex­ coriates husbands who have been carrying on affairs with other women. Wives command his be­ lief' and sympathy. Correspond-, ents are harried to tears. He takes pride in the opinions 'he delivers, regarding them as masterp]eces . of moral indignation.

But-you guessed it-he him­ ·self becomes involved with an­ N«M'lnteS Priest ther woman. An opera singer, no AUSTIN (NC)-Father John less. A baroness, no less. From E. Walsh, C.S.C., University of Vienna, no less. She is Gerda Trauenegg, who, during the Notre Dame vice-president for academic affairs, was named to Covent Garden season, is staying a 14-member advisory commit­ with a neighbor of the Rouths. tee on the Teacher Corps by Sir Toby m-akes an improper President Lyndon B. Johnson.' fool of himself, an the while im­ Purpose' of the' committee, agining that no one is aware o! which includes representatives what goes on. His wife now finds of business, labor, associations him much more agreeable than and foundations, is to help 'before, and, informed of the af- obtain 1Jhe best teacherS avail­ fair, is unconcerned, because she able to serVe poor children in is greatly enjoying her liberation city and ,rural slum area schools, from his bossiness and petulance.

Awful Mistake Ruin. impends when a newsgreatly appreciated in court and paperman with a grievance de­ nowhere else." Or, "Only in gen­ cides to track the judge and the baroness to their meeting place eral terms did he ever admit to a personal weakness." out of town. But this wretch sud­ denly dies. The affair abrliptly But, as you can see, even these are not very bright,. And what is ends, and so does the book. to be said of such worn-out stuff There is nothing new about as "To begin with the girl is t~ fool caught in his o'wn folly, Tart CommentS and Miss Tracy does nothing new foreign, of course through M Two considerations may keep with the situation. She manages fault of her own." ibe reader reading. One is guess- a few bright touches, mostly This creaky, lusterless, IIIOme.. ing the identities of the figures when Sir Toby is being discussed. times downrigtlt awful mistak~, which, if they do not populate, at For example, "It really was named Settl~ in ChambeI'5, least stock the book. Ik. Gal-. puzzlinl. bow his joke£ were 80 should have been baried in a filoe.

Diocese Plans.

School Merger

Newark Priests Commend Police

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Savannah Planning New Progrram For High School Seminarians SAVANNAH (NC) - ll!:dlZcc­ of hig:l1 school stuo:en1s pre­ pnring for the priesthood will wlte n iilramotic tum hl the S~vannah diocese when the new &!:hool year ~gins.

Bishop Gerard L. Frey has announced that "a new home­ centered v~tion program" will be initiated to replace the pro­ grnm curried on for the past nille years a1 St. John Vianney High School Seminary. The sem­ inary will be closed.

"Recent developments lin the theology of the priesthood and the changing conditions in which priests' lives are led call for a new approach in otiracting and training our seminarians," Bish­ op Frey said.

Long Consideration Be added that since the priest h increasingly cnl1ed upon "to f(hare the life of his people and to be n part of their lives, be needs on education which is more centered among them."

The Bishop said the problem has been under consideration for two years and has been the sub­ ject of several studies carried out by Father William V. Cole­ man, rector of St, John's.

Father Coleman will continue to guide the fonnation of the di­ ocese's high school seminarians in the new program. The semi­ nary facilities will be devel(}ped to provide a diocesan retreat and conference program and will also be used as living quarters by come diocesan officials.

Expand Goals' The new program, under which studcnts will live at home and, ottend a local high school, will involve an as yet undetermined number of priests, Sisters and Laymen, os well as the parents of the seminarians.

Father Coleman told The Southern Cross, diocesan news­ paper, that the program will op­ erate under the name of the "Fraternity of John XXIII," with ehapters organized in various parts of the diocese.

Its immediate purpose, be ~on

Pledge Cooperation In Education for All SANTIAGO (NC) T,h e Church in Chile has pledged to give its fullest cooperation to state and private organizations in o,'der to provide education for evel'yone in the country.

There arc alt'eady close to ) ,500 Church-sponsored schools in Chile, which has a population of about nine million. These in-, elude two Catholic universities ,OInd several rUl'al cducation in­ sti tutes. with 0 total registl'a­ $ion of 350,000 students: In a pastoral letter entitled "Catholics and Education," the Chilean bishops soid there is nmple room fOI' improvements in public and private efforts, 'l'he lettcl' included studies, sta­

tistics and recommendations. de­

veloped over the past two years by a team of 12U experts.

Formers Grateful For Bishops' Aid PORTO ALEGRE (N C ) Farmers oC Rio G,'ande do SuI state hel'e in BI'azil h(we ex­ pressed their gratitude to the Catholic bishops of the state for their assistance in gaining for them the right of association.

A joint document of the bish­ ops addressed to Jal'bas Passa­ ri!lho, state labor minister, was instrumental in getting recogni­ tion of the Farmers' Federation as a free and independent union. It was the climax of a ,conflict with thc Farm Owners Federation. which had launched its own company unioil.

said, is to continue ft2 wn:dr of aeveloping ond:!osteriog vo­ cations to the priesthootl, tout ite indicated its g~a1s will be err­ pnnded to iindude ooUabmratian with the ~rious religious orc1e;rs of women in the diocese to pro--­ mote vocations to the Sisterho3ti.

Position Paper The program wiill Dot rule out formal training in a seminary for high school students. Fath'<!r Coleman said some boys wl11 want to attend a seminary. otlh­

ers, he said might be "so far

removed from other 1ooys, for instance in the rural areas of the diocese, where there would be .no pt>ssibility of commun:i1y, where there's no possibility 0:£ 0 Cath­ olic . eilucation dUll'ing these years," that formal seminary training might be indE<:ated.

Development of the new pl'O­ gram was spurred, be declared, by recent developments in the­ ology as it relates to the {priest­ hoood, A position paper embody­ ing these developments, recent­ ly published by the Association of Chicago Priests, "will prob­ ably be the definite turning point of an understanding of what the priesthood is to be in the United States," and has been instrumental. in shaping the "Fraternity of John XXUI" pro­ gram, Father Coleman said. ,

Ch~[l'lthS$ ~1~U'$lW~

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LONDON '(NC)-While actual union between the Anglican and United Churehes here in On­ tario may be some yCc'1!1'S away,

the two denominations have be­ gun joint operations, At Huron College here the. General Com­ mission on Union held its third meeting in a little over 11 .year and heard reports of national and regional projects already underway.

The Rev., Canon R. Latimer, secretary of the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Can­ ada, and Rev. Ernest E. Long, secretary of the General Coun­ cil of the United Church of Can­ ada, gave details of institutions now being jointly operated; the undertaking of -oooperativemin­ istries among Indian eongi'ega­ lions; and inner <eity projects.

They noted that -in some of Canada's frontier areas, pastoral care is given by either an Angli­ can or a United ·Church min­ ister.

The General Com.rnission in a resolution request.Q.Q the top legislative bodies of the two de­ nominations-General Synod and General 'Council-to -consider a joint planning age~y "which could assist the oooperative planning process at hoth the national and local lev.els."

Pope Paul OHers

Mass for Sic lit VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope

Paul VI, celebrating Mass in St.

Peter's basilica for 3,000 inva­ lids who have banded together as the volunteers of Sufffering, called them the "'dear treasures of the Church," He said he owed them "a long and original diScourse" on suf­ feril1g 'in Christian life, but added that he was dispensed from this duty because "you not only know this discourse al­ ready, but live it." Their very name, he said, gave proof of this.

"My dear, dear sick people.

You are doubly brothers by the charity we owe to all ~md by the special tiUe which obliges us in our spiritual office to consid& you more than others as parti­ cipants in the mystery <l)f the cross . and the l'l*Iemption.".

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.SACRED HEARTS, FAIRHAVEN: Graduates agRi!'lt each other with final adjustments to academic regalia. From left, l\larie Blanchard, honor society president; Anita D~s­ roches, c1clss secretaryancl valedictorian; Ann Marie Keary, Kathy Donnelly. '

Visit, Homes Campaign tlJnder Way in Milwaukee To Promote Family Prayer MILWAUKEE (NC) - Some 36,00 laymen h€ c e have begun a campaign of visits to about 1&),000 families w ask them to make a commitment to daily lamBy prayer.

The laymen allle not sp~.ing what form the prayer should take, although they are distri­ buting booklets with practical suggestions for family prayer and gi ving each famiJ,y a rosary blessed by Archbishop William E. Cousins of Milwaukee, .spon­ sor of the campaign.

Officially called the Campaign for Family Prayer, the archdio­ cesan effort is under the direc­ tion of Father Patrick Peyton, C.S,C., and was officially launch­ ed with a letter from Archbishop Cousins, The letter, read in aU parishes, reminded people that it is hard for prejudice and hate to show' themselves in dally life if such sentiments aTe ,cl~wded out of Christian minds bya family's daily turning to ~c;l for guidance ami strength. ~5fith

Campaign

During the six-week campaign, the importance of family prayer has been stressed through homi­

lies, posters, television and radio

Adopts Consll'itution

TRENTON (NC) - The Pas­

toral Council of the Trenton di­

ocese has adopterl a constitution

which describes the council as ",mother means whereby the'

bishop may communi-cate with

the people and the people with

the bishop,"

programs and school contests.

The campaign was climaxed by an outdoor int€ r denomina­ tiona] rany attended 'by more than 35,000 personS. Speaking at the raUy were Fatlle'!' Peyton, Arehbishop Cousins and 'Father Clarence Rivers, a nationa'lly known H¢ul'gist, who· 'led the singing.

A ~ab~egram from the Vatican carried t:he blessings and greet­ ings of Pope Pau'l 'VI to aU partieipants.

After the visits of the laymen to families, a follow-up phase of the the campaign will. be carried 01'1 by existing archdiocesan or­ ganizations.

The l\.1ilwaukee dri.ve is Fa­ ther Peyton's 3511th Family Pray­ er' Campaign.

Name Bishop Rector Of National Shrine NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Aux­ iliary Bishop Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., of New Orleans has been named rector of the National Shrine of Our Lady of Prompt Succor here. He has served as pastor of St. Theresa of the CbHdJesus <Church sinee his consecration in January of 1966, Bishop Perry's transfer was among 19 clergy ,assignments announced by .Al'chbishmp Phil­ ip M. Hannan.

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SYDNJEY fN:C' J?ro\'iCl~ there rs 1l1D i:iJ1erference wit:,.,) the !proper Jjh2:r1:y of ~he churehes antl :n~ d:isuiminatio:il between them, 11:Jere ~n he no objection m jpTinciple to sWte airl for ~ect 0:1' cnureh work, said a :reptJ>rt to the New South Wales Gene:raJI. Assembly 01 t'be Presby:l2ria:n Church d Austr:allia.'

The report w~s submitted to the 600 delcg;;Jtes ~tte)}(i1ing the asoembly here by Ilhe Chureh'tJ oommi~ OD s1<Jte aid.

Debate on the TCoptllrt will not be held until ilte General k;­ sembly meets lin D1ay, 1959.

The re-port said ·there can be no objection to st4lte aid fOlf <1enoJllinntioIll:)ll schools.

MThis is nGt tl> say the... might IIWt be p~rtlcular objee­ twns to pqrticuhr schemes, but these would be required to be argu~ in <leta.il as such schemes al'c put forward," the repo~ said.

It said t.hat much of the op­ ptlsitic:m w Ii t h i n Protestan~ churches to state aid apparently arose because the Roman Cat~ o.1k Church, with nts largc11' system, st-ood to gain the mosi. ~It is mntter of elemen tary' ju&'tice that those who save, the stilte money by not making ~~ of .the state syst.em should re:' ~iv.e b~ck at leost a portiono~ wb<lt they oontri'bute compu~ sooTily.... the reJI'Drt said. .

any

Named to ~postolic Delegation Staff

WASHINGiroN (NC)-MSgJ'.

Uba1ldo Canabre6i ihlas been ap­

poi nted Iby the Holy See to the

staff of the aPD31olii: delegation

here, Arehbishop Luigi Rai­ mondi, Apostolic Delegate in the United SUites,

annoUllOOt!;

Msgr. Calabresi holds Ole mnk of ~nselor in the diplo­ matic service of the Holy 'See. Hc was iboI1n in Sezze 'Romano, in tile provance <If Latino, Italy, J~n. 2, 1925. He took his philo­ sophical and theological studiefJ at the Roman Seminary and the Pon1ifit:al ~mrn University in F!1>me.

He was ordlalined to ~ priesthood, l\1areh 2'1, ]948, by Luigi CcJrdi=il Traglia. In addi­ tion to a lioentiate in sacred t.h~]ogy, M:sgr. Cal<lhresi bold!!

Cl dQctoral:e in Iboth canon and civil law.

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'THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. June 13, 1968

JUNE FROLIC:' Everything combined for a perfect picnic when youngsters from special catechism class held weekly at Stang High School met at South Dartmouth Summer home of'Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Heming­ way. Left, Susan Furtado, Matthew LaCoste enjoy ride.; center, teen

Milwaukee Nuns Decide to, Close Printing Plant

helpers Barbara Hemingway and Jeanne Barber supervise water' play for Frank Mendonca and N aney Constant. Right, 'it's chow time' for Nancy Medeiros, Joseph, Arruda.

Meadow Shores Scene· of Splash' Party ,For Pupils in Special Catechism Class' \

Limits Program To High S'chol

GALT (NC)-5t. Pius X Sem­ inary of the Sacramento diocese will offer a.four-year high school

By Patricia Francis " MILWAUKEE (NC) program only beginning in Sept­ The Seraphic Pres~, a pri­ The sunshine was bright'last Thursday and the temperature soared intO Summer. ember. When Seminarians reach vate printing want operated But neither the bright sun nor the warm temperatures could compare with the brightness college level, they will continue for over 50 years by the and warmth of heart that accompanied a cookout frolic in South Dartmouth. Special, ,studies at St. Joseph's College, School Sisters of St. Francis, h,as Mountain View, Calif. pa,rt of the guests at the cookout were approximately 35 of Bishop Connolly's "exceptional children," seminary complex for the San been closed. , .

Sister M. Dafrosa, .director, youngsters whose minds may Francisco archdiocese. ,fl&id the chief reason was a shor:t­ Men don't get emotional. But When . Classes resume in the

St. Pius X has been offering never grow to match their age of personnel resulting from bodies. The 'splash party the tall Senior obviously was Fall, the dedicated teachers will the first two years of college lack of interest by members of marked the end of a long moved as he accepted. the gift begin still ano.ther project: preparation in addition to the the religious community. The from his ~mall friends. 'helping their young, charges to high school course. There are at school during which the plant was located in the Sisters' chi 1 d ryear, present 33 students in the junior e n attended 'religion The gay outing was held at prepare for confirmation. motherhouse here.

But Thursdl;ly, no one was college division. 'thf II h Th d Meadow Shores, Summer h()me 1 f urs ay of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent' Hem: thinking about "school". again..

"It's not that we don't have c asses aJ u y eao Father George Schuster, S,D.S., afternoon at Stang High School.

There were too: many exciting rector, announced the' decision enough work," the'director ex­ Joining them for the hot' dogs ingWay:. Mrs. ,Hemingway has plained.... "Younger' Sisters are, and hamburgers and games that helped transport youngsters to . things happening on a beautiful which followed a unarumous rec­ not interested. They're more in­ made the afternoon an event to the classes during the year. ' . June, day; ommenda~ion-of the faculty, ap­ clined to do social work." . proved by Bishop Alden J. Bell remember 'were DSister Joan As the youngster8-'-who range She said it has not been de­ of Sacramento.

Bernadette, S,N:D., 'of Stang 'in age from 8, to 17-shrieked termined' what will become of Mrs. Mildred Gifford of Dart­ happily under, the wa,rm sun, Father Schuster said the prime the printing presses and equip­ mouth and Sister Imaculee, the' shepherding adults knew concer~ of the Salvatorian Fa­ ment . '

R.S.M" of St. Kilian's, who teach a feeling of Satisfaction. ' , , PATNA (NC)-The Patna di­ thers who staff the seminary is , The press was founded by Sis­ in the program. . .

The .picriic was symbolic' of. ocese built 7,000, new· houses for to provide the highest calibre of ter M. Valencia,who retired two

college educatiOn posible.

Also on hand, as they h'ave the success of a program started the poor in the 14 months pre­ years ago as its head but con­

been all' year, were' "big broth­ with forebOdinis. .

"Our high school, department," ceding the:end of 1967. tin'ued to. assist her successor.

e,rs and big sisters," Stang stti­ "This year, 11 of the retarded he said, "has r~ceived accredita­ , Thedi~esan journal, Patna • Sister Valencia said the plant, dents who helped the ohildren children received their' first tiOil. pur junior college depart­ Jesuit, reported on the diocesan ment, has not yet' achieved this started 'operating in March, 1917, during their religion periods.

Holy CommUnion. . building program in a statement recognition. as ,the "St. Joseph Convent Pri-.

Special Gi.1t _ on famine relief. The diocese, vate Press'" with a 'budget of One of the Sta,ng 9tudents­ which is headed and staffed by $45. ,David Kennedy, who win enter U.S. Jesuits, also repaired 5,­ Modern Equipment .000' homes in'the same, period, ,- By 1946 the.convent press had the seminary a£ter his gr'adua-' grown to such proportions that tion this year-received a sPe­ . ,LOS ANGELES (NCh-James made more than 31 ,million roof' iltS name was changed to· the cial gift from. the Httle, ones.to Francis C~rdinal McIntyre .has .tiles and· bricks and built 412 Seraphic PreSs. Use' of modern "'.hom he, devoted so much time asked· members of the 300 par..: i,rrigation wells.

COMPANY equipment and techniques mas:' and effort. ishes oftM Los Angeles arch­ Other relief activities included It was a trophy reading, "To tered by S~ster Valencia spurred diocese. to conduct holy hours the transplantationo'r cultiva­ Qavid, III Appreciat~ori. 'Stang for success', o.f the Paris Peace tion of' 6,500 acres, of land and' its progress.

Complete line

Religion Class 1968." · Since its· beginning, the plant talks and for restoration of civic the laying of 35 miles of irriga­ bas produ'ced sOme four million order 'at home. tion channels and 166 miles o'f Building Materials

catechetical books, plus maga­ , "An hour. of prayer in each' road. iines, clerical do.cuments, bro­ , ' ' ThePatna diocese is headed parish,'~ he said, "will undoubt­ 8 SPRING ST~, FAIRHAVEN chur,es, . letterhead stationery, edly bring ,divine blessings and by Bishop Augustine Wilder­ ~rayer le~fl~ts, holy cards, var-, NEW YORK (NC)--:The eX;ec,. guidance upon those 'who are muth, S.J. who was born in St; 993-2611, l~US pubhcabons for the convent' ti' d' e' t - . f' th 'u S C'th', deii'berating at the conference ,Louis: . h' h h i P ' XI H' h Sch I u ve Ir c or 0 e .. a ­ , Ig se 00, IUS Ig 00 olic overseas aid agency has' on peace which is now in ses­ and Alver~o College, ma~u,als lauded the efforts of Catholic' sion ,in Paris." fur Cathohc.· Scouts, religIOn Relief Ser':'ices personnel in "He' asked' that· parishioners teacher manuals, pamphlets and . g t th' . b . V'et pray' ,too; for "restoration' o.f greeting cards." carrym o~ ell', JO s m I ­ During the past year· the plant fnam despite the dangers they civic oredr and tranquility in our national' life, ruptured as it , . t"mg ace. concen t rat e d on the prm B' h Ed dE'S t . IS op ,war needs of the order. Although as . wans r~~ is by ·the tragic events of 'recent ' .

27 S· t k d' th said on hiS return from a VISit days~' · any as IS ers wor e m e to Vietnam:

plant about 10 years ago, the "Aft . f 1£ th

. number dwindled to six, in­ d er sede~hng thor m ysfe , e d ang­ ' h f d . anger an "e reat 0 creI u dt mg t e oun er and the'dl­ " HELSINKI (NC)-A Catholic er th a t C a th 0 rIC 'Re I'Ief S ervlces • BANQUETS • WEDDINGS • PARTIES c or.

personnel face daily in Vietnam press service to be ini,tiated here in carrying out their' apostolic Jan., 1, 1969' will be distributed • COMMUNION BREAKFASTS

Edi~or assignment of caring for the to all Finnish newspapers and periodicals as well as church and NOTRE· 'DAME (NC) -Dan poor and suffering in that be­ 1343 . PLEASANT ,STREET FALL RIVER

seiged country, I can only say, ecumenical institutions. Some Griffin, an editorial-staff mem­ 993·7780

ber of Ave Maria, weekly mag­ fatat I am proud to have such of 'the material will be sent also azine published here; has been courageous and remarkableIrien in Swedish to the Swedish-Ian­ 1111. named its managing editor. and WlOmen on my staff." guage'preSs, in Finland.

India Diocese Builds Homes for Poor

Pray for' Success

Of· Peace Talks

FAIRHAVEN

LUMBER

CO;", mends V,ietnam Relief Personnel

WHITE SPA

m .

CATERERS

Press Service

Names

Taunton Big BeL Surprise:

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., June 13, 1968

Area Crowns NewSchoo~b~y Champions in Most Sports

COrro~MLl?~ [J2l~~~~e

On

By PETER BARTEK Norton High Coach The memO'l'y of a state championship, a league cham­ }rionship, a near tournament berth 00' a stunning upset V!ictory are only a few of the reminants C'f the 1967-68 scholas·tic· y~ar whieh will linger in the minds of area bigh school athletes. For some there will be thought watch. Hemond and company of victory, for others the did not disappoint.

Not to' be' 'outdone 'by the. anguish of defeat. But all have profli~d fri)m. participating in schoolboy' athletics. The year's htghJigbts include the "regs to riches"

story of.

Ta~­

Wn and Seekonk,:. iMle continwillg' superior­ ity of Somerset and .Case High of Swansea and the dethroning of perennial champions. The PeteL....

10 III g a·waited Bartek "year of the Tiger" became a reality for Taunton:imls as Coach Gi!orge Hemond's footballen oV'el"POwered an opposition eIIl­ route to Taunton's first Bristol County League dlampionship in many years.

Advance billing last Fall tabbed Taunton as tbe t~ to

grddden,the TaUlllton basketeers were superb dunng ~e early Winter months as they chal~. lenged for the league pennant until late in the campaign. The Tigers cHd not win the crown but they had to be reckoned wi4;lh to the end.

In both football and basket­ ball Taunton rose from the bot­ tom to the ~lrst division. That set the table for Coach Mike George and his diamondmen.

Taunton was hoping to improve upon .its, second place showing in 1967 and N; did.

19

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S)M(S~®~~(IDo"

VANCOUVER (NC) -Arch­ bishop Emmanuele Clarizio, .Apostolic Delegate to CanadQ, has arrived here to consult wi-th the priests, Religious and laity of the Vancouver archdio­ cese on the choice of a successor to Archbishop Martin Michael Johnson who is retiring.

Each parish has chosen five delega·tes to speak for the laity. , '11he appointment of an arch­ l»shoj> is' the, .personal responsi­ f bility of the Pope,·the archdioc­ ,',' ;.', 'esan 'J,l~wspaper nuted: 1:tut add­ ."j .. ed that "it is the wisq of the ., j • .H~ly Father" th~t 'fJhe a.postolic I' delegate "hold consultations on ~ ,. the broadest . possibl~ basis am~mg the. Peol?ie .of God in the i country and d.iOcese in qUestion."

In this way, the' British Columbia Catholic said the , . p()pe receives' the great~t as­ . gj's!ance in making his choice,.r

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PREVOST HIGH SCHOOL; Academic gowns for Prevost st~dents

were among few items rescued from recent disas- . trous fire. From left, front, Jean . Poisson, Gilbert L'Italien', rear, Robert Rheaume, Paul Lizotte.

Report Drag Ra~ing Brings Transfers

IPSWICH (NC)-The: Sisters of Netre Dame de Namur have declined comment on the. sudden 'removal of two nuns from n parish at Peaks Island off the coase of Portland, Me. : The nuns-Sister Margaret and Sister Gertrude-came 14) St. Christopher's in December and gained popularity for their work with youth. Sister Mar­ MONTREAL (NC)-A Catho- organized sit-ins and other pro­ lie priest who calls himself the test movements. Among his tar~ garet had transfonned a barn in­ phies in both sports. "voice of the poor people" has gets have been the Quebee to a garage for teenagers to work However, TaWlton's success on old cars and .had asked the Case's success in basketball is announced that he will run for Welfare Department and the story does not stand alone.

City Council to appro've the Playing only its second fun particularly noteworthy because, Parliament as an independent in Montreal Catholic School Com­ use of an abandoned baseball enroute to the title, the CardiCanada's June 25 federal elec­ mission. year in the Narragansett League, field as a drag strip. .

Seekonk High has proven it is nals broke the winning streak tions.

Rev. John F. Crozier said he As a result of the announcea serious contender in all sports of Holy Family of New Bedford. had complained to the nuns' Then Coach Gordon's forces ment, the priest-Father Hubert but the baseball combine pro­ superior because Sister Mar­ vided the finishing touches. went on to gain the Eastern Falardeau-has been stripped of garet Catherine had taken her Mass Class C orown. his priestly functions by ArchCellar dwellers af.ter its first While Case was winning the bishop Paul Gregoire of Montreal ERIE (NC) --The American' request for a d·r:ag strip to the Narry season competition, the Narry crown, the la'l"ger Bristol and told to return to the ,lay Beda Association of Priests has City Council without discussing Warriors. reversed fonn com­ pletely to win a ~are of the County league clubs were locked state "f(}r the duration of this' elected new officers to continue it with the People in the com­ .munity first. He denjeQ, how­ the organizatiOlll'S work in fur­ erown in thei-r ~ season. in a four-team fight for that . leave of absence." ever,. that he had asked.lor the leegue's tJwhy. Bishop Stang.

"I accept 'the decision of the . ·thering 'VocatiOlllS to the priest­ Even though Seekonk did cor­ nuns' transfer. . and Durfee High of Fall River '. archbishop,'" Falardeau said later hood. : ral a share of the baseball hon­ held on to the very end to 'at'a 'press conference held in a' The group is .composed of ors, the powerhouses were not ' . priests who studied at the Pon-. to be outdone by this newcomer. shaTes of the iCTOwn. Ttie shared slum alleyway. title was the first for Stang as "I'll" campaign ineiviliail' tifical' Beds College in· Rome,' Somerset added another cham­ pionship to iots ever growing list it was in baseballl. The diocesan clothes and the people 'can call' . seminary .for late. vocations, Hubert instead of Father. 'under tlhe auspices of the Brit­ as the Raiders through school now has annexed league ' the track campaign to win the tiUes' in all major spOrts exCept That's not· important. Improving ish hierarchy. . tli,Ue going away in addition' to track. . their· lot is.". . . . . . , . Fa.the..... John . F..' Anton of the baseball co-championship. .245 MAIN STR~ET While Stang ~s not a serious ., Father ,Falardeau began hi.s . J)qWneTS, Grove, 111., was elected' Case High of Swansea also contender. for track honors this' 'work for the poor in 1965, when, ~d.ept, . Fa,tller .Donal Ward FALMOUTH'-s¢1918 collected two more crowns year, atWliher diocesan. school he was assigned to a slum parish . of the ~urlington', \it. .diocese during the s'oholastic year. Op­ was. Msgr. Coyle High of TaWl- here. Prior to that he had worked vice president, Fa.the; Vincent ~RMAND ORTINS, Prop. era:llin·g under new head coaohes ton succeSsfully defended its f~r 16 years in a wealthy area of Guise of ChiCago, secretary; and (Bob Williston - football and dual ti11e for the second con- .Montreal.

Father Vernon Robertson of Bob Gordon - basketball) the secutive Spring but lost the BCL Since he came to the poor, Louisville, . tI-easurer. Father Cardinals annexed league tro- meet crown to North Attleboro. parish, the :ts"year-old priest.

John M. Hickey of Erie, Fa., will has been a constall't thorn-for- serve &II natdonal modera'tor. reform in the side of authorities The. Red Rocketeers from Valley Conference runner-up· and a~ times'h~s embarrassed his North Attieboro ended their Hopedale in the Class C finius' supenors by hIS methods. tenure in a "blaze of glory" win of the state baseball tournament.

He has led figh~ If~r more. . :, i.nthe eight-team meet victory. Hopedale gained a tournament' school, welfare, samtatIon and The Northmen are now .headed berth w.hen· its league cham. .-park funds for the slum area and 273 CENTRAL' AVE. . ... ..J

In~.~

for wha,t :is believed greener· pionship game with Norton was pastures in the Hockomock postponed because of rain. In 992-6216:

, :,..,.. , , League. . ' the rescheduled ohampiOnship MIAMI .(NC)-The Miami di­ 279 BClir/llstableRoad Down on Cape Cod, .the sec­ contest, which was played after NEW BEDFORD

ond year of ..the Capeway Con­ the . .tournament . qualifying ocese .will escalate its participa­ SP 5-0079 ference was almost a ,carbon deadline, the Norton Lancers . tion' in the war on poverty by.' , taking a major role in a com­ copy of the first. Coach Boo downed Hopedale, 3-0.

IIIInllllllllllllllllllll1ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIlIIIIlID Yates culminated his stay at Back on the Cape, Nauset and munltywide Summer program for Dade County's underprivi­ Lawrence High of Falmouth by Sandwich dominated play in copping another grid title, its the Cape and Island circuit. leged youths, and in the build­ second straight. Likewise, Fal­ Nauset ntled illl basketball' ing and operation of low-cost mouth repeated as the Cape while Sandwioh controlled the housing for low and middle in­ come families. track power. . baseball ·scene. ..

The Fairhaven Blue Devils New Bedford High departed . _ 01 BRISTOL 001JNT1i again proved their strength (}n the Greater Boston loop on a the story that could be told. the ha'rdwood as they extended winning note. New Bedford, one The real story is' contained 90-DA'! INOTlC'E their conference winning streak o~ the top ranking basketball within the hearts of the partici­ rrDME pants and fans. '.Dheir stories' to 28 games over two seasons. clubs in the state this past OPEN As things stand now, Coach Earl season, advancx.'d to the finals will live forever. In approxiACCOUNT Wilson's forces have yet to be of the Tech and State tourna": . mately two months new stories II • • handed a defeat at the hands of menis sf·tell' winning lea·gue wili unfold, stories just as mean­ BD'lteres~ CCMlOounded a league foe. honors. The Crimson and White fugful and exciting as those . QnJHlllPieriy Dennis-Yarmou1lh had to wait will now be a. major concern written this year. The continu­ OHices in: ing circle of high school at,hlet­ only two full years before win- for Bristol County lLeague' mem­ 'ics With its joys and i,ts Sorrows Ding its first ouu;.ght chainpion- bers.

NORTH ATTlEBORO MANSFIELD AnlIeBOt'!O FALLS ship. A year ago the Green Momel1'lts of glory and mo::' is' a' purposeful part of any . ," • '.

I ' Dolphins were defooted by Tri- moots of agony are only part 01 young "hOy's life.

1II1111lllnrillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllilllliJillllIDilliUlIlllllllnllllllllllllttJII1I1111l1lllnlllll.llJ The Gi!orgemelll baWed to the wire in the OOlmty baseball race with Bishop l~eehan of At­ tleboro and BiSih.op Stang of' Dartmouth. Dave Silvia pitched the Tigers to a victory over Feehan in their j)inwe, th'rowing the race into ~ three-way first place deadlock.

IVolee • of

Poor~

Priest Candidate for Canadian Parliament Stripped of Sacerdotal Functions

po.....

L' .

S"ee kon k..... f"'IIIIew ower In f"'IIIIarrry cop

Beda Association EI ec ts Off'meers

earn

raced

ORTINS.~

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Photo Supp,ly

Cape Races Parallel Prior Year

BLUE RIBBON"

".LAUNDRY

Real. 'Estate

Rene t' 'Poyaiti,

Escalates Role

Hyannis·

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~MAN1JFAcmRERS

NATIONAL BANK NOW PAYS

5%

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-·Thurs. Ju'ne 13, 1968

Name Recipients Of Coyle Honors

Amtef{~<r:@mr JJ~wish COrm~tr®~~' A~ks ,End 1f@ Mo~o\1'~ry Chapl@Dml~w$v~~em MIAMI (NC) - The American Congress has called for an end to the present military (ghaplaincy system and its re­ !placement by a new system in ~hich civilian chaplains would J;Je paid by their respective iahurches.

Some 500 delegates to the or­ ganization's national biennial ~nvention here unanimously approved the resolution. ' It calls on the National Coun­ en of Churches, the National

~onference of Catholic Bishops.

and the Synagogue Council of

America - the representative

body of the rabbinic and congre­ gational arms of the three -bl'anches of Judaism-to ask the administration for "an orderly termination" of the present ohaplaincy system. .... "Religion," the resolution said, 'lI\fnust always remain the guar­ dian of the nation's conscience and the moral judge of its ac­ ti,ons. It cll'nnot fulfill that sacred responsibility if it is at the same time the handmaiden of government." , The resolution comes in the :wake of mounting criticism by elergymen of the Vietnam wal·.

The Christiari century, a leading Protestant 'weekly, has also urged church groups to reconsid­ car their position on the chaplain­ IJy question.

Voluntary Program

Recently, the student bodies

~f the rabbinic training schools at Yeshiva University, which is Orthodox, and the Jewish Theo­ logical Seminary of America, which is Conservative, ended their self-imposed draft of new­ ly ordained rabbis into the ohaplaincy service. They replaced it with a voluntary program of service as chaplains.

On the other hand, some Jew­ Ish leaders' have termed it a "moral imperati\(e" fur newly ordained rabbis to serve as lIwunselors to Jews in the armed forces.

'In their resolution, the dele-' gates said the nation's news­ papers "can be conscientious and truthful reporters of military l~wish

Archdiocese Seeks To 'Recover Taxes

events and effective critics of military policy because they are not financed by the government and their reporters neither bear military rank, nor are paid by the government."

"Religion and chaplains, we believe, must certainly be' no less independent," the resolution said..

J esu ~t£tr'[f~~$es Role

@~

(;@tholic

U,b@m! U!l'\)BWelrsoty CINCINNA'l'I (NC)--':'The

Catholic urban university has a unique opportunity to meet the "gigantic problems" of the cities, Father Michael P. Walsh, S.J., told the 19611 grad­ uating class at X;avier Univer­ si,ty here. __ Speaking ail; X;avier's 130th commencement exercises, the president of, Booton College de­ clared· that educated Chri!ltdans can no longer "find a calm con· science in re'trea·ting to their ivory towerS in lofty effiinertce above their fellow men.

"Their companions must be the need.y,:the suffering, the workmen, the commuter, not the eattle and, squirrelS of bu· colic solitude,". he stated.

Unique Contributions The Catholic University in the ci,ty, ,Father Walsh said,' "can look art; 1Jhe mighty burdens pressing down and still see· clearly that the Son of GOO came one day as a real man to­ tread 'this real 'earth."

Citing the "unique cultural contribution" the Catholic uni·· versity can make to the city, he' said: "The long tradition of the liberal arts enfolding at least in part the, wisdom of past intelli­ gent in~nAs, the heritage of the Cathqlic .'university. Never was it needed, 'more."

Father Walsh said religdon in the city posts a "frighening" challenge to the un:iversity. The old signposts of life are being buLldozed aside," 'he said. "The securi,ty which' was once a by­ product of religion is disappear- ' ing from view. The mobility of individuals 'is diminishing the family. The feeling of alienation is growing."

KANSAS CITY (NC) - The Kansas City' archdiocese has filed a suit in Wyandotte County

Human Sol!itions Di9trict Court here to recover "The religious life of city $9,092 in real estate taxes levied dwellers demands new lIiI1d as ~Qgainst the chancery property yet undiscovered modes of ex­ ,here..

The suit, filed in behalf of pression if it is to survive," he Archbishop Edward J. Hunkeler continued. To help provide this, of Kansas City, states that the expression the Catholic univer­ property and improvements were sity must give "energetic atten­ tion to t~e cultivation of a truly used during 1967 exclusively for theological and liturgical spiri­ religi'Ous, chari,table and educa­ tual life fur its students, 'and tional purposes and that, by rea­ at the same time there must be son of such usage, the property is exempt by law from payment engendered in them a social commitment that will extend to of general real esta,te taxes.

The archdiocesan attorney. P. their homes and neighborhoods.';· Moreover, 1ihe Catholic uni­ Bevan McAnany; said taxes were paid on the property while it versity is "never likely 'to for­ get that the solutions to all was vacant and that the arch­ these problems a·re human, not diocese did not claim an exemp­ tion until the chancery building merely scientific solutions •.•• was completed in 1967. He said 'i1here is some danger of pro­ the archdiocese was denied the gramming and planning the life exemption by the State Board of out of the very people we would Tax Appeals lIiI1d that taxes were help. A truly ,Christian commit­ ment will not aMow this to paid under protest. . happen."

Graduates of the Catholic ur­ Joins State CQuncii ban university have "first of all the responsibility of service," PROVIDENCE' (NC)-Father Fa,ther Walsh declared. "The Titus Cranny, S.A., has joined the staff of the Rhode Island Judeo-Christian heritage which you have imbibed here should State Council of Churches. He is the first Catholic clergyman forbid you to labor !for your., to become a, full-time staff selves alone., The deeper insight member of the council since its you haVe acquired here should formation in 1937 by most of make you realize that thou­ the Protestant churches in the sands cry out to. be helped by only what you can give them." state.

...

Twenty-five or' 127 seniors at Coyle Hi~ School, Taun,ton, received awards at the annual Honor Night program. P. Gary Kingsbury, named Coyle Man of the year, received the Bal­ four Honor Key. Voted seconcll and ~hird most outstanddng sen­ il()rs respectively were S. Allen Silliker and James Reid. James Crowley was honored as Ath­ lete of the Year and Ronald Rusconi received a service medal First place in othe Bishop ConnoHy Oratory Contest went to Paul Marchand and eight sen­ iors received scholastic honor monograms.

Fourteen of 155 juniors re­ ceived awards, includdng eight scholastic monograms. Most out­ standing junior was James Ven­ tura with Stephen Slavick and J'ames Phelan runners-up.

Four scholastic 'monograms were awarded in the 114 mem­ 'bel' sophomore class and named as outstanding were John Wit­ kowski, Leo Schleioher and Donald Spinelli.

NOW ALUMNAE: Seniors at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, prepare for their final procession as undergrad­ uates.Left'to right: Beverly Ann and Bernadette De Nardo,' twins; Nancy L. Nagle, Jayne L. Stone, and Sharon E. Mit-­ chell. Ninety-five seniors received. dipQmas from Bishop Gerrard at the Fall River Academy's Slst commencement.

Fourteen of 126' freshmen re" ceived ,awards, including. 10 scholastic monograms. Outstand­ in,g class members' were Jphn Schleicher, John Southam and Roger Garceau.

The honor monogram is awarded to students wirth an average of 85 per cent or better and with no mark lower than 80 per cent -for three consecu­ tive terms.

~oP's the question Sunday - and he~.s . sure . sitt~ng pretty! Make

Pop pop his

~utto~s

by fussing over him with a little extra

attention - and love!

A Very Happy Father's Day

Fall River