Acushnet Native Is New u. S. Provincial
For .Society of White Fathers
Father Paul G. Sorelle, W.F., 41-year-old native of Acm~hnet, is the new United States Provincial for the So ciety of Missionaries of Africa <While Fathers). Father Sorelle succeeds Father AnthollY J. Coolen, W.F., who beld [he post since July 1960. Thc latter will shortly' take up his new appointment as an as sistant to the Treasurer General at the White Fathers' headquar tel'S in Rome. Until his appointment as the
U. S. Province's third Provincial Superior, Father Sorelle was rector of the Society's seminary adjacent to the campus of the University of Dayton in Ohio. Ordained to the priesthood in 1953, Father Sorelle spent two years teaching in the White Fathers' seminary then located in PennsYlvania. In 1955, he went to Rome ,to continue his
studies at the Gregorian Univer sity where he earned a licen tiate in philosophy. From Rome he went directly into general mission work in Bukoba, Tan zania, and then to teaching once again, this time at Katigondo S e m i J1 a l' y in neighboring Uganda. Teaching, however, was but one of two main categories of work assigned him at Kati-
The
ANCHOR
Fall Riv®r, Mass., Thuli'sday, June 21, 1968 PRICE IOc © 1968' The Anchor Vol. 12, N@. 26 $4.00 por Yoar
gondo. The other was the job of procurator. In this latter capacity, it was not only his duty to attempt to balance the books each month, but also to supervize the cooks, cater to 122 seminarians, manage a 900 acre farm entailing the supervis ing, hiring, firing and paying some 50 employees. Returning to the United States in the Summer of 1960, he was named Assistant Master of Novices at the Society's novi tiate in Franklin, Pa., and later Master of Novices for the Broth ers. In 1962, Father Sorelle be came rector of the White Fath ers' oollege-seminary lin On chiota, N. Y. When, in 1966, the seminary relocated llE~ar the
~~ternal Di"isBVene§$ Thr~@~~n1ing Popes' Dream
FR. PAUL G. SORELLE
VATICAN CITY (NC)-'I'he l1ites for conferring the three major orders of the Catholic Church-the Diaconate, the Priesthood and the Episcopacy-have beeJi revised to make them more understandable and briefer and to allow more particip3ltion by the candidates, and then invite aU faithful. Revi&ions were an nounced in the Apostolic to pray the Litany of Sa-ints. The central part of the rites Con s t i- t uti 0 n "Pontifi will then follow: imposition of
Coyle Grraduate Holy Cross
In
Pope Paul Modifies -Rites Removing Medieval Po~p
Two documents were announced by the Vatican (June 25), Tooth aimed at conforming in liturgical rites; with the teachings of the Sec participation Among the innovations is ond Vatican Council calling that the bishop's throne in' his for the simplification of lit cathedral is no longer to be
nrgical rites to make them more \l1l1dcrstandable. The first document was a motu propl"io of Pope Pau: VI entitled Pontificalis Insignia. It limits {hose who may wear the tra <liitional pon tifical insignia of the
bishop, such as the zucchetto or rs'ltullcap, red birretta, pectoral cross, episcopal ring, miter, crosier and special vestments. The second document issued lJy the Congregation of Rites, is Ian instruction reducing and ~lifying details 00: a bishop's
Latin Am<arican Appeal Sunday
Turn to Page Eighteen
A collection will be taken up in all the churches of the diocese on Sunday, ~rune 30 for the' benefit of our in
Bless Fishill1g FI'eet Sunday Most Rev. Bishop James L.
Connolly will bless the Province
town fishing fleet Sunday.
The ceremony at McMillan
Wharf, will follow the 11 A.M. mass in St, Peter the Apostle Church. Rt. Rev. MSgL'. Leo J. Turn to Page Eighteen
The out-going Provincial, Father Coolen, was born in Eindhoven, the Netherlands, in 1910. He was ordained a priest in North Africa in 1937 and taught theology in his home country for 10 years. From there he went to Tanzania, East Africa, as a professor of Moral Theology at the Major Seminary of Kipalapala. He came to the Un'ted States in 1952 to open the Society's first U. S. novitiate at Alexan dria Bay, N. Y. He remained Master of Novices until his ap pointment as Provincial in 1960, at which time he became an American citizen.
Ordinations, Consecrations Revised and Simplified
calis Romani" but will not be published by the Holy See until sometime in July or August. Some rites, which could lead t9 misconceptions, have been dropped. As an example, the RomePo~gtion practice of invoking the Holy DAYTON (NC)-An "internal divisiveness" -is threat Brother Francis Leary, C.S.C., Spirit as the bishop imposes 4)ning- the dream shared by Pope John XXIII and Pope son of Mrs. W. Ar.thur Leary of hands on an ordianadus has :!Paul VI of a new life for the Church, according to Auxiliary 1()01 Highland Ave., Fall River, been dropped because many Bishop Edward A. McCarthy of Cincinnati". The prelate and the late Dr. W. Arthur ei'rol1eously thought that these Leary, has been named secre wOrds were the form of the 'Warned of the danger of divi sacrament. coming true," Bishop McCarthy tary and translatol' for the gen sion in the Church at a listed Another major problem was som'e of the signs: "The· eral chapter' of the Holy Cross Knights of Columbus exem marvelous improvement in the Brothers now in session in the specifying of the sacrament plification ceremony spon al formula by which an order way' we worship with under- R,ome. -A graduate of Coyle High is conferred. It was found that oored here by the Southwest standing, interest and devotion, School, Taunton, Brother Fran only the formula for the ordi Ohio District, K. of C. now that we are emerging from He told the Knights that Pope our first bungling efforts; the cis received his habit in Aug. nation of a priest "fully suc 3Qhn had a dream that through wonderful increase in reception 1!l56 and took final profession ceeded in expressing the nature of the order received and of (he Vatican council the Church of the Eucharist-almost 50 per on Aug. 23 1960. He has just completed a year the mission bestowed." :would become "a powerful new cent of the people at Mass in Earlier -texts of the diaconal transforming influence for good, this archdiocese' recei ve Holy of teaching at Cardinal Mooney, ordination - have been assumed for peace, for sanctity, for unity Gommunion; religion has High School, Rochester and prior to this assignment served "enriohed in conformity with tin our world." . become a live subject in e<mver Vatican II's teacning," and the
Pope Paul shares the dream," sation and in the newspapers; as a teacher at Notre Dame Col rite is to be the same for per
(he bishop continued, recalling un-Christlike hostilities among lege, Montreal, Canada, :in the exchange program between the manent diaconate and diaconate 4he Pope's admonition to "love men of differing faiths are van Canadian 'Province and the U.S. as a step to the priesthood.
the Church because an awaken ishing; the potential of the Episcopal consecration has Catholic community ,is being' Province of - -the Congregation ing, a ferment, a restlessness, a of Holy Cross' Brothers. been greatly revised with a hope have been proclaimed aroused like a sleeping giant to prayer of St. Hippolytus sub :Within the Church." become involved in the social Brother Francis is a nephew Suggesting that we "should problems of race and poverty." of Rev. Leo T. Sullivan, pastor stituted for the present conse
cration formula. This, rite was Turn to Page_ Two ~ult in the signs of the dream of St. Ann's Parish, Raynham. taken from, the saint's "Apos tolic Tradition", the Church's fullest and most important ex isting source for the Roman liturgy in the second and third centuries. Henceforth, ordinations will be conferred after- the Gospel VATICAN CITY.,(NC)-The ceremonies, vestments of the Mass. The candidates will ~nd baroque pomp surrounding bishops at liturgical func be presented; the bishop will tions has been greatly reduced by orders of the Holy See. preach a homily, question the
Sees
campus of the University of Dayton, Father Sorelle col1 tinued as rector.
BRO. FRANCIS LEARY, C.8.0.
digent neighbors in Latin Amercia. The statement of Bishop Con 'nolly that was read in the churches ~nd chapels of the diocese on last Sunday follows: Next Saturday, June 29th, marks the close of a Year of Turn to Page Sixteen
the hands in silence. At the or dination of a priest, all priests present will impose hands; at the consecration of a bishop, all bishops present will impose hands. The presentation of the ring, crosier and miter has been retained for an 'episcopal con secration. The consecratory prayer-es sential formUla-is then said and the appropriate annointings performed. Once the Latin texts of the rites are published in Rome, they will be sent to national episcopal conferences which will be able to make translations which, after review by the authorities in Rome, can be used. No dates have yet been set.
.Fr. Leo Sullivan Named Personnel
Boa rd Di rector On the basis of an election by priests of the Diocese, Rev. Leo T. Sullivan, pastor
of St. Ann's Parish in Rayn
ham, has been appointed Direc
tor of the Personnel Board
which was recommended by the Diocesan Senate of Priests and approved by the Bishop. Assistant Directors appoi_nted from the election are Rev. Don ald Belanger, pastor of Ste
phen's Parish in Attleboro, Rev.
Bento Fraga, assistant at st.
John of God's in Somerset, and
Rev. Edward J. Mitchell, as
sistant at St. Mary's Cathedral
in Fall River. The Senate 'of Priests will now choose five priests to be board members with the choice being based on the election re sults and taking into considera tion geogl'aphical and age con siderations, so the- Board will be truly representative of all the priests of every area of the Diocese. The Board will serve to assist the Bishop in personnel train ing and placement and will make other recommendations to him regarding priests and their service to the faithful.
2'
Ask De~con's Fin
'P·riest Shortcg'e
THE ANCHOR-Diocese'of Fall River-Thurs. June 2'7;1968
'.
L;~Mrrgy, .O§f~\ti@~ ~!!LOJ~(~1{~":·· TraQ1l$~@~icra$
by
~M~. ]5)
WASHINGTON (NC)-The international committee which translates the revised Latin liturgical texts for vir tually all EngHsh-speaking countries has been working on a translation of the new eucharistic prayers since last November. The official Latin translation and accompanying text was released by the Vat notes to each bishop present and iean commission for the re bishops were invited to submit vision of the liturgy on June their criticisms. 13. Omissions Not !'-pproved Although the translations are "Although there was a 95 per still 'being studied and reworked cent approval of the text, about and must pass the final scrutiny 10 U.S. bishops did write to us of the advisory and episcopal suggesting that certain pastoral eommittees of the International problems might arise from this Commission on English in the or that wording," Father Sigler Liturgy, Father Gerald J.' Sig stated. ler, . ~CEL executive secretary, "The same was true with the said 'here he hopes these phases' other countries we serve. After . will be completed in the next , the text was finatized at the ad two months. visory committee meeting in The translations would then May, it was sent to the episcopal be ready for voting by each committee and then voted on episcopal conference by Aug. 15, by the various conferences. the date the Latin text becomes "At this time the majority of official. Approval by a majority bishops voted to recommend to of the members of each episco Rome the omission of the lists O'f pal conference is necessary be . saints and'the short conclusions fore a translation can be adopted ("through Christ our Lord. in a given country. Amen.") within the text of the Roman canon. When these omis , Three BaJlotings sions were not approved, the "The same procedure was fol lowed for the translation of the U. S. bishops again voted on the translatipn, this time including Roman canon. "When the translation was the saints and the conclusions. , Expect Single Vote still in semi-final form," Father "In the case of the new eu Sigler continued, "some of the charistic prayers, since the com.:. members of the episcopal com mittee, for example, the late' memoration of the saints does Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of not arise, and since we have Atlanta the United States and had very few major translation Auxiliary Bishop Owen N. problems with these prayers,~ Snedden of Wellington, New Father Sigler said, "we do not Zealand, presented the draft expect that more than a singie vote will be 'required once the text to their respective confer ences for a 'preliminary discus-, episcopal and advisory com sion of ICEL's approach in using mittees approve the text;" "The translations of the eight a modern translation of that an cient prayer, a translation which new prefaces, or lyrical intro could convey the full meaning ductions to the eucharistic prayers, can be more difficult. of the prayer when read aloud We have not had the amount in churches. "Archbishop Hallinan first of consultation and discussion played a tape of the translation on these translations as we have , at the April, 1967, meeting of had for the eucharistic prayers. '''Also, since they will be put the U. S. bishops conference. He then gave cOpy of .the draft' to nitisicin 'many places". the translations must take this into account. We wiil; ho~~ver,at tempt to have the prefaces JULY'Z" , ready' 'at the tiDie as the Rev. Gerard A. Boisvert, July prayers themselves," ·he stated. , ,~, 1!)67~ assistant, St.< Anthony , of Pad~ai New Bedford.. ' '" ' : . , JULY 5"~' . " Rev. J. F. La Bonte, 1943, Pas tor, Sacred Heart, New Bedford. 28,~29 JULY 6 Mr. and Mrs. William Crow .. Rev. Ed,mund', :fra~cis, SS. CC.;' , ,1963, • Pastor, St.' Mary, ley ~f' Attleboro will lead a Fairhaven. '. ," Fall River diocesan delegation JULY '7 '- ,.,~. 40 couples to the biennial' Rey. James, E. L;~~h;'i965 ' conv~ntion 'ofthe New England , F~rst Pasior, St.Joan. oi.~ Ax;" Area of' the Christian Family Orleans. ' . . . , ' .. " , ~ovement. ~. ,.. .' , . 'JULY 8 "'.... " . " ," 'T-he' convention, ,this year, "Rev: :Ed,~ard J.' Murphy,)SS7/ ,v4i U>e, held ca~ ,Newlon College Pastor,. !:!t. 'Mary, Fall River.: ', .. ' ,of the, SacX:ed ,. "!;Ieart, Newton, ,'!. . . . , ,JULY 10 ':: ,',' .." .Mass., and· 'WIll. extend over , c· :Rev. :Pie '~arie Berard, O;P;,' ~une 28-2.9. '.. :' :." , " ,1938". Dominican' Priory, :FaU:: ,The pn?cIP?l.~peakers 'will River. . " ,~ Romeo. MlUone",.internation ,', aUy known. laYlnan; Tom At;" ,~ . ,'. ,', .. : ~.. ; . Iq't)s,: ~o~toti's OUtspoken Negro C,ouncilman, and Mother Bes si~ Chambers who is both a re ligious superior and a trained ,'J : psychologist. "Up, Up With Persons" will be' the theme of the sessions Jwi~30---6ur' Lady"of the with the role of the person as . ' ',.' Assumption, osterviile. an individua~ and a member of St. Hyacinth, New Bed both urban and international ford. society coming under in-depth discussion. July 7-St. Mary, So. Dart CMF is a rapidly expanding mouth. organization of Catholic; lay St. Elizabeth, Fall River. coup,les who meet in small home ~roups every ot~er week to' _ ••••_ •••••••••••_ ••~.. ' . E>bse~e, tfUdgte! 'a~d .Act"· on , .' som~ per men , cU,rrent, prob , ' , ,'I.E ANCHOR . " .....-lems in the parish,' t1)e Church, sec~nd Cl,ass Postage Paid at Fall"River,' the community or the" world Mass. Publlsh,eo" every rhursday" ar 4 1 0 ' , , ' " • Highland Ave~ueJ. Fall River.' Mass.: 02722 : ,Each group WOI:ks together with b~ the Cathol!G-."ress !II the Diocese 01 Fall a chaplain in these social in RIver. SubSCription price by mail, postpaId . . qUlnes. $4.00 per year. '
a
Necrology
same
C'FM ,',Convention' On June
:' .FORTY 'H:OllltS.:· .::.:.DEVO'tION"
-.
ALHAMBRA GRANTS: The Order of~the Alhambra awarded two grants for the furthering of studies in the field of exceptional children to two Sisters of Mercy teaching at Nazareth Hall, F~ll River. Joseph A. Fortin, left, presents award to Sr. Maureen who accepted the award for Sr. Regis Ma.ry Lester, who is away for' advanced studies.
Threaten Popes' Dream Continued from Page One Instead of rejoicing in these signs, however, he continued, "we are hindered by snarls O'f internal divisiveness - all,' of course, ironically in the name of 'love: Underground' churches, shocking personal attacks on the Holy Father, the bishops, the clergy-appearing even in seg ments of the Catholic press, as though by some neo-madness rash judgment, detraction, cal umny were no longer sinful, as long as they are directed against God's anointed." Emphasizing that h'e did not. question "constructive criticism from' qualified ,people," Bishop ~ McCarthy said: "I am 'condemn;., ing personal attacks; ,I am de ploring attacks from people out of the field of. their competence not familiar wIth the facts:" .' , ', ' ,Giddy' Impulse "Some' Catholic writers and teachers," the bishop continued' , "quote the 'ih' atithor in the fad O'f the' day with , more d,eference' than' Holy Writ, or the council. , "With the bewitChery of nov:'" elty, they teach halt-hatched 'new theologicalspeculation as' though it were the teaching of' the Church. There is' more attention to 'speaking out than to thinking through - giddy' im:' pulse to action, but little patience for' planning." . .Bishop McCarthy sal'd tli'at
LA PAZ (NC)-The BoliviGJi ,Bishops' Conference is seekin1§ Vatican approval to establish d special group of married perma. nent deacons to work in rural areas, where the shortage «4 priests is especially critical. The present ra,tio of priests to Catholics in Bolivia is about one for every 5,000. There are ev~ more Catholics pe~" priests hi rural areas. Bishop Armando Gutierr~ Granier of Cochamba said here a special committee is complet. ing plans for the training and or<tination of permanent dea cons for pastoral work in rurai areas on a trial basis. . A team of qualified priests and laymen is visiting several rural Indian communities to es tablish a pattern for the selec tion, of candidates. A tentative list of requisites includes that eaoh deacon have a good home life, be over 30 years of ·age, ami be a proven leader in the CO'J'Doo munity.
A.A. Group Meets In St. William's Alcoholics Anonymous is the one group that seems to provide the best understanding and the best treatment for the sickness known and accepted as' alcohol ism. A group of AA.--(:alled the Humility Group'':'''- meets every Thursday evening at 8:30 in the all-purpose room of St, William's Church in Fall River. Meetings are open, t6 all and characteristic of the AA group is the acceptance given to those who come and the sincere in terest of all in facing realistical ly this sickness and the steps needed to be 'taken to change from a drinking alcoholic to a non-drinking one.
'''some segments of our press give the demoraiizing impres sion that priests in general are unhappy in their work. We took a survey among our priests re cently. To the question, Are you satisfied? the vast majority an swered, Yes. Some underlined their yes, and some added ex clamation marks. Acknowledging his esteem for the Knights of Columbus and their "loyal, ever-incr~asing dedication ¥> the apostolate of the Church," Bishop McCarthy urged his audience to "love the Church, because, Christ; her founder, loved her." , OIROURKE
Healing, Harmony Funel!col- Home
'''Let this love be 'eager to bring the Churoh to' grips' with , . 57,1 ',Second Street contemporary needs,'; he said . . Fall·· River, Mass. "and with the, mOdern mentality: 'Let it everoe critical of the'" , 679-6072':~: failings, weariness, defects, ar .. ,MICHAEL J. McMAHON chaisms of the Catholic world." Registered ,Embalmer " '''But let this criticism not'be;" come habitual, radical shaIiow . . Licensed Funeral Director ... Ierant, -" incapable of , under-, . m.o s~ding the mysterY, of obedi-' " ence or the inner charity which' unites ~nd sanctifies the PeOple J,. of God. Let this criticism not" ,render sterile the magnificent Funeral Rome energy of the Church"" .. "Let this love of the Church 550 Locust Street a.im not at divisions, at separaFall River, Mass. tion, at withdrawal, but rather 672-2391 at Closing gaps, at healing and "ose E. Sulllvm ft a t h armony, at getting closer to the vitality which is the Church's Jeffrey E. Sullivan holiness and ,her capacity to make ~he Gospel living, and con-' FRIDAY-Vigil of SS. Peter .temporary. Let it fulfill dreams, an,d Paul, Apostles. I Class. not create nightmares." Red.
f""!------------ EF,.FREY .E. SULLIVAN , ..
:
I
: Mass Ordo,
.'D. D. Sullivan & Sons
SATURDAY-SS. Peter and Paul, Apostles. I Class. Red. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed;" Preface of Apostles~ " .. ,S,UNDA Y-Fourth Sunday Mter, Pentecost. n Class. Green. Mass· Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface" of Trinity. MONDAY-The Most' Precio~s' .Blood Of 'Our Lord., I C·lass. Red. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed;. Preface of Holy Cross. ' TUESDAY-Visitation of Our Blessed Lady. II Class. White. MaSs Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface of Blessee:I Virgiri. WEDNESDAY - St. Irenaeus, Bishop, Martyr. III Class. Red. THURSDAY-Mass O'f preced , ing Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; COmmon 'Pre face.
FUNERAL HOME ;DO,LAN~SAXON"
,469 LOCUST STIl~ET
Funeral 'Home
FALL RIVER, MASS. 672-3381
123 Broadway
Wilfred C. Driscoll
James E. Sullivan. Jr.
TAUNTON VA 4-5000
'SSSSSSSSSSS%SS%%SSSSS
. Building Contractor
BROOKLAWN FUNERAL HOME. INC. R. Marcel Roy - G. Lorraine Roy
Roger laFrance
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 Irvington' Ct. New Bedford 995-5166
~asonry'
VICTOR
FLEURENT
7 JEANETTE STREET FAIRHAVEN
WY 4-7321
Baptist Minister Expresses Views On Dialogue
l'HE ANCHOR-
Thurs., June 27, 1968
3
Expand Sch·edule Of CeD Center
DETROIT (NC) - The same differences that divide the Roman Catholic Church and the American Baptist
The Diocesan CCD Center at 446 Highland Avenue, Fall River, will be open Monday nights during July to accommo date parish groups wishing to use it as a meeting place and to serve members who cannot come during regular hours. The expanded schedule is as follows: Monday - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Tuesday through Friday - 9 A,M. to 5 P.M. Special ar rangements for use by groups on other than Monday evenings may be made by calling 676 3036. Plans for the August schedule will be announced later. Thp. center, in addition to pro viding facilities for meetings. offers a complete range of c'ate chetical texts, supplementary material, visual aids, audio tapes and filmstrips for use in schools of religion and adult education programs. The CCD board has formed a sub-committee to work with the Diocesan school board on a joint program of adult education. It also notes the recent transfer of Sister JOHn Louise, O.L.V.M., from her post as Diocesan CCD super,visor to Marquette Univer sity, where she will continue studies in religious education. The board 'expressed its appre ciation for the outstanding work she performed during her three years of work with the Diocesan CCD program. Preliminary plans were made at a recent board meeting for the commencement of a series of radio programs to be sched uled on a regular basis in the New Bedford Area in the FalL Tentatively, the sel'ies is titled "Religion in the News."
church also exist between Bap tist and Baptist and between Catholic and Catholic, a member of the Baptist dialogue team engaging in conversations with American Oatholicism said here. The Rev. Robert G. Middleton, minister of Hyde Park Union church, Chicago, told the fifth National Workshop for Chtistian Unity that what is needed is "a confession of our own incom £)leteness." He said both Catholics and Baptists require "a searching for a greater fullness, a willing OSTERVILLE SISTER ON COUNCIL: Elected to the Council of the Missionary ness to let God have His way Servants of the' Most Blessed Trinity, are: Standing, Sr. Grace Angelica, Sr. Mary Vin with His pe()p~e," rather than hiding stubbornly behind de centia, Sr. Edward Mary, and Sr. Margaret Edward. Seated, Sr. Mary Thomasine, Sr. nominational positions. Mary Gerald, and Sr. Marion Agnes of Osterville.. Contains Agreement In discussing' "authori,ty in· the church" and "believer's bap tism" as against the "baptism of infants," Dr. Middleton said, "a very interesting observation emerges and it is one of the Significant results of our process A Missionary Servant of the native of the Brookyln diocese, comes to office as National Di of talking to one another." is a graduate of the University rector of the Missionary Cenacie Most Blessed Trinit~' from Os "I refer to the fact that we terville was named a Councilor of Pittsburgh School of Social Apostolate. ,t}g>ain and again discovered that of her community at the seventh Work. At the time of her elec Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Sis the issues about which we are General Geenacle Meeting held tion she was General Supervisor ter Edward Mary Gallagher is concerned are not simply issues at the Missionary Servant of Catholic Social Services of a graduate of St. Joseph's Col':' the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. .between Roman Catholics and Motherhouse, Holmesburg, Pa. lege and was formerly director Baptists, but issues among dif of vocations. Sister Mary Thomasine Two She is Sister Marion Agnes ferent thinkers within. Roman Daniel, daughter of Mr. and mey, a native of Boston, holds Sister Margaret Edward Catholicism and thinkers within Mrs; J. M. Daniel, Osterville, a master's degree in languages Conrol, a native of the Diocese file Baptist fellowship," he said. who is a candidate for a- 'doc and is also a graduate of Ford of st. Paul and Minneapolis, is "The issues are, in short, toral degree in philosophy at ham University School of Social a graduate of St. Joseph's Col intra-confessional as well as in Fordham University and whose Work. She is currently Direc lege, Philadelphia, Pa., and cur terconfessional. We found this to most recent assignment was to tor of the Anti-Poverty Pro rently supervisor of Catholic be the case many times," he said. the faculty of Holy Family Col gram, Office of Community Ac Charities, Montgomery, Ala He said Prof. Robert T. lege. tion, for the Diocese of Rich bama.. Handy, in a paper "On The Na Also elected to' office at the mond, Virginia. Director of the School of Re ture of the Church," said that it meeting were Sister Mary Ger Another native of Brooklyn ligion at Madonna Parish, w·as a '.'very controversial area" and a graduate o{ Catholic Uni ald, Reverend Mother Custo Swissvale, Pa., Sister Grace at first sight but later stated it dian versity School of Social Work, General; Sister Mary Bon~ Angelica Pad berg, formerly of will "be found to contain more Thomasine, Assistant Reverend Sister Mary Vincentia Joseph PAMPLONA (NC) - Arch the Brooklyn Diocese, now agreement than we might ex Mother and Councilor; Sister Enrique Delgado y holds the office of Treasurer bishop pect." Mary Vincentia and' Sister Ed Gomez of Pamplona has banned General. Within Communions ward Mary, Councilors; Sister his more than 1,500 priests from In Diocese "We come upon the fact that Grace Angelica, treasurer gen participating in the worker the two communions are seeking eral; and Sister Margaret Ed In this Diocese the Missionary priest movement in Spain. Hill ward, secretary general. oil fuller realization of the mean Servants have Cenacles in At action was prompted by three TRENTON (NC) - The New Sister Mary Gerald Kiely, a ing of the church," Dr. Middle tleboro, Hyannis, Osterville and priests who took jobs without Jersey Division of Civil Rights lon said. Wareham. consulting him. has been charged with discrim "Baptists are endeavoring to ination. The charge was made bring within their life a larger by a group of staff members measure of true liberty," he led by C. B. Cargile Jr., super added. visor of employment and public He said here again the discus BALTIMORE (NC) - Father accommodations in the division, sions "revealed tha:t the matters ANOTHER ADDED' FACILm •••• Philip Berrigan, S.S.J., has lost who was promptly fired. we are talking .about are issues At a press conference here, 'within communions as well as his religious f.aculties in the Baltimore archdiocese and may Cargile said the division's di within them." rector, Goerge Pfaus, showed "And this, in turn, underscores no longer publicly say Mass, preach or hear confession here. favoritism toward white em the importance of continuing a ployes and deliberately withheld Father Berrigan, serving a d'ialogue in which there is real six-year sentence in prison for action on civil rights complaints possibility of mutual enrich for political purposes. pouring blood on Selective Serv ment," Dr. Middleton said. ice files in an anti-war protest .Seven field representatives in l~st October, has not been sus cluding two white members of pended, the archdiocesan spokes the staff, supported the charges. man said. He explained that They called for Pfaus' resigna Father Berrigan may say Mass tion and for appointment of a WICHITA (NC)-The Kan and give a brief homily in his Negro director or assistant di sas Catholic Conference, organ prison cell where he is being rector. ization of the state's Catholic held without bond. The priest Pfaus said his division has a bishops, has joined other major has appealed his' six-year sen better record of processing civil tence. . religious denominations in Kan rights complaints than any simi sas to commit their purchasing Faces SC!lollid Charge lar 'agency in other states. "We power to Project Equality-the The archdiocesan bureau of have had a much higher success national movement for racial information explained that ratio in terms of settling the justice and equal opportunity in F'ather Berrigan "no longer has case for the complainant and 1\11 aspects ()f employment. faculties in the archdiocese of we re doing it with a smaller At a news conference here, Baltimore since he is not avail staff," he said. church and civic leaders an able for parish work. At the nounced the Project Equality request of the superior general movement involvIng interfaith of the Society of St. Joseph, to cooperation throughout Kansas. which he belongs, he was re . Project Equality, the program lieved of his position as an asso 3 Savings ciate of st. Peter ClaveI' parish. sponsored by the National Cath • NEWSPAPERS
Home Financing Any priest who has been re • TABLOIDS • BOOKLETS olic Conference for Interracial Justice, places the purchasing lieved of his duties as a priest in -the archd'tocese of Baltimore power of religious' organiza FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE tions behind a drive for fair does not have the faculties of " . . the archdiocese." employment practices. The pro gl'am insists that all firms doing Father Berrigan and eight business with participating re others were also involved in the I~~K ligious jurisdictions maintain a burning of 600 draft files at an 261 Main St.. Wareham, Mass. lJtrict policy of non-discrimin-' other Selective Service office. . -'-' ,-: ' :.:::;. -" . " -: :'. - ;>'-' - Telephone 295-2400 ation in their hiring and pur That case has not yet come to Bank·lilv-Mall ServIce Available 672·1322 and 675-7620 234 SECOND STREET - FALL RIVER, MASS. dlasinli: procedures. trial.
Trinitarian Sisters Elect New Council Name Sr. Marion Agnes Daniel of Osterville
Movement
Director Denies Bias Charge
Jailed Josephite' Loses Faculties
WEB OFFSET
Catholic Conference In Project Equality
Offering You
Plans
WAP-=..AM
CO..OP!FRATIVE
-_.------------,
.
"~LE'A:_RY::~.:"...,eRES-S
<_:
4
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 27, 1968
SaY$ Poverty Breakthrough Is Agonizing Problem By Barbara Wal'd Any country when it begins to h'y to modernize its eeonomy needs to lay its hands on foreign exchange-that it to s'ay, on other nations' currendes. The essence of under development is not to possess fertilizer plants or metal in dustries or advanced insti tutes of education. But their people,. receive less than 15 per products are essential to cent of the world's investment. Seeking Breakthrough modernization and if it is to This is, of course, only one
Schedule for Summer Season BREWSTER OUR LADY OF THE CAPE Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, ] 1:30 A.M., and 5:00 P.M. Daily-=-8:00 A.M.
EAST BREWSTER IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00,10:00, 1l:00 A,M.
Receives Patriarch
NANTUCKET OVR LADY OF THE ISLE Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, At... 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:oo, 8:00 A.M. Btmediction-Sunday: 7:30 P.M. SIASCONSET, MASS.
BUZZARDS BAY ST. MARGARET'b. Masses: Sunday--6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:00, 12 noon and 7:30 P,M. Daily-7:00 A.M. ·Saturdays and Holidays--8:00 A.M. Confessions: Saturday 4:00-5:30 P.M. and 7:00-8:30 P.M. Sche<tule starts May 26 ends Sept. 1.
Ilappen, they must be procured one more example of the Bibli abroad. And this means securing cal saying: "To him who, hath' othe:r peoples' shall be given." To start rich is money. There the best way to stay rich. The .is nothing new agonizing problem is the break about this "fact. ' through from self-perpetuating ONSET
Every country, poverty and this is just as true . ST, MARY-8TAR OF THE SEA
as it develops, for a family caught in, an urban ' Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:3.0, 10:30, 11:30 A.M.
goes tlhrough a ghetto as for a nation struggling . Daily-9:00' A.M. Schedule starts June 29.
phase of need with a colonial heritage, with, ing access to . few resources and no access to other peoples' CENTERVILLE
the accumulating wealth piling resources. Brit up in the Atlantic corner of OUR LADY OF VICTORY
ain might not world society. And because it Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12:00 noon
have been the is a problem which no amount Daily-7:00 and 8:00 A.M. first to launch the modern industrial economy of self-help can solve in the early stages, a number of insti -in the 18th century if its traders WEST BARNSTABLE
tutions have been invented and had not been able to exchange OUR LADY OF HOPE
do exist to give developing na gold and slaves from West Af tions just this kind of early ac Masses: Sunday-9:30, 10:30 A,M.
rica with silver and spices from cess to capital. Asia and with sugar and cotton Some are national-the De': produced in the New World and CENTRAL VILLAGE
velopment Lo·an Funds· in U. S. BOld back to Europe in return ST, JOHN THE BAPTIST
aid - some international-the for iron ore, timber and ships United .. Nations Development Masses: Sunday:'-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A,M.
stores. Daily-l:l:OO A,M.
Programs' grants. One of the' The United States triple<! its Confessions: Saturday 4:30-5:00 and 7:30-8:00 P.M. most important, the Interna borrowings from Britain be ST JOHN THE BAPTIST HALL tional Development Association . tween 1820 and 1850. EU1"Ope (the IDA) is managed by 'the Masses: Sunday-9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. lent money all around the world World Bank. It lends the poor 'to start up local industry. Japan est nations funds for 50 years CHATHAM· made its breakthrough by sell with no repayment in the first ing milk abroad. Either by trade ROlLY REDEEMER 10 years and charges no interest, or investment, every developed only a, three-quarter of- one Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00 9:00, 10:00, ll:OO, nation has secured the critical percent service charge. But it 12:00 A.M.
element of foreign exchange at Daily·-7:30 A.M.
scrutinizes its clients and their the necessary moment. Other projects with all the caution of wise, nOne would have devel its wide banking experience and e.ped: . SOUTH CHATHAM ensures that the capital goes Olm LADY OF GRACE, Sped,.l Difficulties to projects which really enhance Masses: Sunday-7:30. 8:30,,9:30, 10:30,11:30 A.M. Eut the nations developing the nation's growing power. Daily-8:oo A,M. ~ay face some special diHicul Additional Funds Needed ties--both in trade and invest Few' programs have been' so ment. We, will "look at trade EAST FALMOUTH
rapidly successful. As' a result, later on. The issue here is in ST. ANTHONY
the original funds contributed "vestment. When people invest, Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00,
,they want to produce something ,by the wealthy governments are and international 12 noon, 5:00 P.M. '
which, is useful-in other words ,exhausted agreement has been reached to Daily-8:oo A.M.
:~mething which will sell, and thus earn the hoPed-for return replenish reserves to the level ell. the original capital-and they of $400 million a year over the EAST FREETOWN
'want to know they will get their next three years. Of ·this ·the . VATJIIEDRAL CAMP
Arne ric a n share would be :JDoney back. : '. $160' million a year, a figure OUR LADY OF TJIIE ASSUMPTION CHA.PEL
. In the 1960s, these conditions 'which about reflects America's Ma.sses:, Sunday-7:30, 9:00, '10:00, 11:00 A.II; are'mostly fulfilled only in al share in the total national in Daily-7:30 A.M. ready developed economies. The come of the developed nations. Schedule from June 30-Sept. 1. North Atlantic states g!'Ow by Unhappily, at this point, Dives three or four per cent a year. is giving his habitual response They do not default. They ab FALMOUTH to Lazarus. ,T'he American Con sorb' a fantastic range of m'anu ST. PATRICK gress is postponing any action to facture<! goods, produced by provide this small sum':""approx Masses: Sundey-7:00, 8:00, 9':00, 10:00, 11:15, high technology. They invent imately 1/6000 of America's na 12:30 and 5:30 P.M. substitutes and by-products. tional income--and other gov Daily: 7:00 A.M. They protect their own farmers ernments, waiting on America, Devotions: Miraculous Medal Novena-Monday and tend to produce large sur may do the same. It is a spec at 7:30 P.M. pluses of food. tacle to make the angels weep All these trends increalle ,the in heaven-and men to revolt· opportunitjes for Atlantic in 01' despair on earth. FALMOUTH HEIGHTS
vestment-in growing markets ST. THOMAS CHAPEL
:and manufnctures. They de Masses: Sunday-6:15, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15 A;M.
,crease Atlantic· dependence on . ' Daily-8:00 A,M. raw materinls, from elsewhere. ,So'it is not surprising that three ;quarters of A,tlantic, investment HYANNIS
BOMBAY (NC)""7India:s ies uit edueators decided here to is' in fully developed economies ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
abolish class differences in their , Masses: Sunday- 6:00 7:00. 8:00.9:00, 10:00, 11:00,
and the largest field of invest schools and colleges. . m~nt elsewhere is in oil, which 12:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. The six-day conference spon of11y a few developing countries Daily-7:00 'and 8:00 A.M. possess. It is also not suprising sored by the Jesuit Educational MELODY TENT'
'that countries with a per capita Association, of India decided to Masses: Sunday-9:15, 10:15: 11:15 A.M.
iru:ome of less than $150 a year, commit the order's schools and who make up half the world's colleges in the country publicly YARMOUTHPORT
to a policy of "equal opportun SACRED HEART
ity" for the education of child Masses: Sunday-9:oo and 10:00 A:M.
ren of all social Classes. ' . VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope , The commitment has 'come BARN~TABLE VILLAGE Paul VI received Syrian-rite against the background of .l~ng BARNSTABLE HOUSE OF CORRECTION :Patriarch Antoine Ignace II standing criticism that ,the Ma6S: Sunday~7:30 A.M. Church's educational institu : Hayek of Antioch in a 40-min tions in this country, especially : ute audience. It ·was the first MATTAPOISETT the residential type of schools I meeting between the Patriari:h· ST. ANTHONY and colleges conducted by Jes : and the Pope since the former Masses: Sunday-6:00. 7:00,8:00.9:00. 16:00,: If:OO, 'was elected to succeed Ignace uits, are out' of the common , A.M. and 5:00 P.M. 'C,ardinal Tappouni, who died, man's reach because of their "exclusiveness" and hip fees. Dllily-7:00 A.M. 'earlier this year.
Jesuits to Abolish Class Differences
ROUTE Cl DAMIEN COUNCIL, K OF C IlAl.L Masses: Sunday-9:30 and iO:30 A.M.
COMMUNITY CHAPEL
Masses: Sunday-8:15 A.M.
Schedule Begins June 30
OAK BLUFFS
SACRED HEART
AND OUR LADY STAR OF THE SEA
Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30 A.M.,
Daily-7:00 A.M. Confessions: Saturday 4:00-5:00-7:00-8:00 PlI& Devotions: Benediction-Sunday at 7:30 P.M.
EDGARTOWN ST. ELIZABETH Masses:' Sunday--6:45, 9:00 and 10:30 A.M. Daily-8:00 A.M. Confessions: Saturday 4:00 7 5:00 and 7:00-8:00
P'-
ORLEANS
ST. JOAN OF ARC CHURCH
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AJIQ,
Daily--8:00 A.M.
NORTH EASTHAM
CHURCH OF THE VISITATION
Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30
A."
, OSTERVILLE OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9':00, 10:00,'11:00 Daily-7:00: 8:00 A.M. First Friday-5:30 P.M. ~nfessions: Saturday 4:00-5:00 and 7:30-8:30 Sche<!ule June 23 to Sept. 1.
A.
PA
SANTUIT ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL
Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00,
ConfeSSions: Saturday 7:30-8:15 P.M.
MASHPEE
QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS
Masses: Sunday-7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A;M.
'Confessions: Saturday 4:00-5:00 P.M.
First Friday Mass-9:oo A.M.
PROVINCETOWN
ST. PETER THE APOSTLE
MaSBes:
Sunday~7:00,
8:00, 9:00, 10:00, A.M., 7:30 P.M.
Dailr-7:00 A.M.
,Schedule-June 2-Sept.. 29
11:.
SANDWICH
p.
CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH Masses: Sunday-:-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 ,A••. Daily-7:30 A.M. . Confessions: Sat~rday 4:00-5:00, and 7:30-8:30
SAGAMORE'
' "
ST. THERESA'S CHURCH Masses: Sunday~:30, '11'30, 9:30. 10:30, . A.M.' ' Confessions: ~at~rday 4:,(10)_-5:00 a"d ·7:30-8:30 Pii,
, POCASSET ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Masses: Sunday-,7:00, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A." Daily 7:~0 A. ,M. (from July 4 to Sept• • Confessions: ~aturday 4:lItl-5:00 and 7:30-8:30 pa
,SOUTH DARTMOUTH ST. MARY Masses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:00, 9:00,'10:00, '11:00, • noon. 7:30 P.M. Daily,-7:00 A.M. 8:00 A.M. Saturday ONLY
SOUTH YARMOUTH
ST. PIUS TENTH
Masses: Sunday-7:00 8:00. 9:00, 10:15, li:30 A&
5:00 P.M. '
Daily-7:oo A.M.
BASS RIVER,
OUR LADY OF THE WGHWAY
Masses: Sunday-7:3? 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A&
VINEYARD HAVEN ST. AUGUSTINE Masses: Sunday--6:30, 8:00, 9:15, 10:30 A.R. 'Daily-7:30 A.M. Devotions: Sunday Evening Rosary and Benetlilllt> tion at 7:00 P.M.
CHILMARK
$T. AUGUSTINE'S' MISSION
Masses: Sunday-=-7:00 P.M.
. WAREHAM .. ST. PATRICK Masses: Sunday~ 7:00, 8:0(,. 9:00, 10:00, _ _ 12:00 noon and 7:00 P.M. Daily-7:00 A.M.. ' Confessions: Saturday .4:0Q-5:00 and 7:00-8:00 ..... Turn to PaMe Five
Dr. Malik Thinks Orthodox Ready for Reunion NEW YORK (NC) - Dr. Iharles Malik said here he ~Iieves that the Orthodox lIhureh is ready for reunion ~H>h
the
~urob.
Roman
Ca tholic
Lebanon's former foreign min llIiIter, an Orthodox layman, said ~ bases his opinion on discus ~ns he has had with Patriarch ~enagoras, Orthodox spiri,t • leader. A. confidant of Patriarch Ath ttnagoras, Dr, Malik talked at length about· the reunion possi &flity in an interview during a ~it here. "'.lIhe Orthodox Church is pt'epared to take the steps to find the kind of relationshtp ettat existed with Catholicism in "'e first thousand years of Qlristlanity," he said.
Plan Ecumenical 'Summer-In' Program At Regina Pacis Center, New Bedford
.On Monday, July 8, a 6-to-8 week "Summer-In" or "Summer Happening"-call it what you will-is scheduled to begin at Regina Pacis Spanish-Speaking Center in New Bedford. The ecumenical effort at making Summer brighter for youngsters living in the vicinity of the Center is sponsored by Regina Pacis, the' New Bedford YWCA and parishioners of St. Mary's Church on Tarkiln Hill Road. Twenty YW volunteers, 6th to 8th Grade boys and gil's
THE ANCHORThurs., June 27, 1968
5
Court Ruling Lets Priests Ma rch WASHINGTON (NC) - The District of C9lumbia Court of Appeals has struck down a lower COUl't ruling that two priests who were defendants in a civil rights case could not participate in any other civil rights demon strations until they had gone t~ trial.
belongIng to th{l Y's Y -Teen Service Corps, and 70 high The appeals court said that school students w.ho volunteered Judge Charles W. Halleck o.f their help through St. Mary's the Court of General Sessions will work with neighborhood who issued the ban on demon children on a person-to-peroon strations-had no right to make basis. the demand of the priests who "Each' volunteer," says Rev. were arrested in late April on Coleman Conley, SS.CC., direc charges of unlawful assembly tor of the Center, "will take on the Capitol grounds. Their charge of one neighbol'hood trial is set for July 23. child for a week." The Y-Teen volunteers, Mrs. The appeals court decision Grace Young, teen program di came just in time for the tw~ rector at the Y, explains, will priests - Father Raymond B. work with elementary school Kent and Father Andl'e Bou Growing Friendship children. The high school volun chard, both of Washington-to Dr. Malik, who has served as teers will form "partnerships" participate in the Solidarity Day with junior high youngstel's en ~banese ambassador to the March of the Poor People's Cam 'United States and to the United rolled in the pl·ogram. paign. Nations, cited'a slowly growing College students, seminarians The pliests were among 39 friendship between the half-bil and nuns will serve as youth 'persons arrested' in April while lion-member Catholic Church leaders for the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. taking part in a three-in-the and the 145-million member program that will be conducted morning vigil protesting welfare Orthodox Church. Mondays th,'ough. Fridays from legislation. The vigil was spon Rome and Constantinople July 8 through mid-August or sored by the National Welfare € n ow Istanbul) split in 1954 in late August. . Rights Organization. w.ha.t Christianity knows histor Work - Projects ieaUy as the great schism of the PREPARE ALTAR: David George and Carmen Acevedo Each morning, the children East, he recalled. Now, Dr. and their volunteer partners assist Sr. Celinia, R.A.D., of the Regina Pads Center, New Malik said all Christian churches will participate in neighbol'hood Bedford, to prepare the altar for Mass. -=-Catholic, Orthodox, Protes work projects. They are sched .nt--are becoming increasin~ uled to clear litter from prop Tickets for the dance may be include a variety of activities, tv involved in a unity move erty owned by The Standard COMPANY obtained at St. Mary's Rectory ranging from' sewing, painting ment. Times on South F'ront Street, or at the YWCA. Dr. Malik, now professor of where playground equipment is and handcraft classes, to tours , Model Cities and ONBOARD philosophy at the American to be installed. They will help of the area and speci'al out-of Complete Line are cooperating in the ecumeni University of Beirut, prefaced clean and paint Regina Pads. town trips, to 'drama sessions ftis comments by emphasizing They will work at Marine Park, aimed at helping self-expression, cal venture designed to make Building Materials
Summer a happier and more Mae is "only a very humble Or near New Bedford-Fairhaven· to film showings, to tutorial educational period than many thodox layman" Who is a spokes Bridge, picking up litter and classes for non-English speaking S SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN
of. the youngsters involved could Man for no one, but simply weeding and watering new trees youngsters. hope to have on their own. "'Oicing his opinion. However, and shrubbery planted by the Who'll Pay Bill! 993-2611
Iae has in the past carried per Planners for the program in Garden Club of Greater New Who will pay the bill for the clude Rev. Michael P. McPart !tOnal messages between Patri Bedford. Summer of fun and learning? "reb Athenagoras in Istanbul land of St. Mary's, who is Work Lunch will be shared at the ~ the late Pope John XXIII Volun~rs will foot their ing closely with Father Conley Center, followed by an "ecu .. Vatican C\,ty. and Mrs. Young, menical hour" - "·to help digest share of the expenses and a spe It's' a type project that has cial fund-raising dance-featur food," Mrs. Young explains with 'Ardent DeskeSee Us never been tried before-"We a grin....:. that will feature talks ing muskl by "The Orpheous" waRt young people from var-ious .,'. Dr. Malik reviewed events of . by various clergymen of the' and "The Van Goghs"-is sched . About . parts of the city to get- to know uled at trbe National Guard Ar lleCent years that have drawn area, Bible vigils and masses. each other," Father Conley says. ~e Catholics' Orthodox Then, in a bus donated fur the mory Wednesday, July 3. ~oser. He recalled the meetSummer by the father of Rev. Effecliveness' of the program ings between Pope Paul VI and Paul Connolly of St. Mal'y's _ could mean its expansion into 'p~tdaroh A;thenagoras. it.t the "'complete with gas .and oil," Fall and Winter-and its expan BONN (NC)-Eugene Cardinal sion next year to other sections Holy Larid In 1964 and ~n Is- Father Conley injects quickly _ .iallb~ in 1967; the creatIOn of .; the young "Summer-Intlers" and . Tisserant, dean of the College of the city. . (I jomt Catholic-Orthodox study the volunteers working with of Cardinals, was awarded the If the enthusiasm of Ute plan Wareham Falmouth "mmi~lon; the changes in them will be transported to . Order on Ribbon of the Yugo ners is any indication, the ,:y 5·3800 KI 8-3000 Catholic Churob. law concem- Municipal Beach for 'two-hour slav Flag by President Josip "Summer-In" will have 1lG jng Ute reception of 9acramen~ swim sessions. . Broz (Tito) during the cardi change its name and spread out by Orthodox from Catholic The afternoon pl'Ogram will nal's recent visit to Yugoslavia. b'om its original location. ltl'ie9tB.
"There is an ardent desire Oft
&oth sides," Dr. Malik said, "to work as closely together as
laS possible, to close the gap be
Contilllued from Page Four WEST HARWICH tween them." HOLY 'l'RINlTY WEn WAREHAM He explained that the llth Masses: SundaY""""77:OO, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, ST. ANTHONY ~ntury division was a result of WYmaa 12:00 noon and 5:00 P.M. • withholding of mutual rec-' Masses: Sunday- 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M. Daily-9'OO A.M. 34592 Daily-8:00 A.M. ~nltion rather than a doctrin eonfessions: Saturday: 4:00-5:30, 7:30-9:00 P.M. Confessions: Sat. 4:00-5:00 and 7:00-8:00 P.M_ ~ break. CKARlES P. VARGAS DENNISPORT Pope 8POkesMH 254 ROCKDALE AVENUI MARION UPPER COUNTY ROAD
SIT. RITA OUR LADY OF THE ANNUNCIATION Dr. Malik said he believes
NEW lEDfORD, MASS. 4he Orthodox are "quite pre Masses: SundaY'""7'6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10:00, 11:15 A.M., and 6:00 :Masses: Sun<iay-7:00, 8:30, io:oo A.M:. . .
7:00 P.M. pared to have the Pope be a P.M. ()pOkesman for 'us" on specific Daily-8:00 A.M.
Daily-8:00 A.M. doctrinal declarations, and ad Confessions: Saturday 4:00-5:30 and 7:30-9:00 P.M. Confessions: Sat. 4:00-5:00-'1:00-8:00 P.M. ded the Orthodox have- always WESTPORT l'egarded the bishop of Rome . ST. GEORGE WELLFLEEt fthe Pope) as 1Jhe first of an Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00,11:00 A.M. OUR LADY OF LOURDES bishops. and 12:00 Noon Dr. Malik agreed, in answer Daily-6:30 and 8:00 A.M.
to a question, toat the reasoR Masses: Sunday--7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11l:4M' A.M_ Daily-7:30 A.M.
Patriarch Athenagoras has beeR WOODS HOLE
~avelin·g to 90 many of the_ Confessions: Saturday 4:30-5:30 and 7:30-8:30 P.M. . ·ST. JOSEPH aeven autocepahalous (indepen , Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 A.M. TRURO <!lent) Orthodox patriarohates in SACRED HEART Daily-7:00 A.M. ooeent months has been to get Schedule July and August prior understanding from his AM ~ellow Patriarchs of the OrthoMasses: Sunday-8:00, 10:00 . • NORTH fALMOUTH (Megansett) «lox Church in the Near East NORTH TRURO ~ACULATE CONCEPTION on possible common steps to" ward unity with Rome. Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP
noon Dr. Malik has two brothe1'8 who are Catholic priests. Daily-8:00 A.M.
Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M,
FAIRHAVEN
LUMBER
---·_·__·__·,
Plan To Build? rLow Cost Financing '.
ana
Medal for Cardinal
Schedule for Summer' Season
WAREHAM
SAVINGS BANK
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR OilHEATI
'D
eatt
,.,fl/Jel.".,,';
~~
HEATING OIL
6
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-;-Thurs. June 27...,1968
.,
Whither?-
After Resurrection City
,Express
Opi'nio~s
On War~' Peace NEWTON (NC) -, A- Boktoa College institute on "C.hristian. Community, 1968" took up the issue of international peace and economic development ancl ,heard 8 defense of draft Tesi~ ers and a proposal that nuns give convent "sanctuary" t. registrants WtIo refuse illduction into the' anned forces. ' , 'The five-day institute, sPOn sored by the Jesuit universitn theology: depaI'tment, 'was ,d~ signed. to 'offer more than 2000 participants---some of the !l&: tiori's ' outstanding~eologians, sOciologists, authors' and, lee.. turere-:-an opportunity t.o el!t'" ,press "individual convictions" OIl Christian involvement in co~ DlI.inity life. ' .':Rev. WiiliamSloane Coffin Jr:, Protestant' chaplain at Yale University, made his first pub lic appearance here af,ter 'he wQs convicted in Boston's U. S. Di"", trict Court on an anti-draft con-' spiracy charge with Dr. Benja. 'min Spack and two others~, The Presbyterian 'minister spoke at two sessions for the 200 institute participants and at a 'public meeting. The public lec ture - widely publicized - at. tracted only about 150 people in an auditoriUm equipped for some 2,000. Extra police secur i-ty forces were on duty. Massachusetts Catholic Peace Committee members distributed handbills appealing for a de fense fund for nine people who destroyed draft board records in Catonsville, Md. The nine included Thomas and Marjorie / Melville, former Maryknoll mis sionaries in Guatemala.. and Fathers Phillip and Daniel Be.. ri,gan.
The closing down of Resurrection City-the makeshift" dwellings of the poor people in Washington-means only that this gesture of ,the poor people has served its purpose. It has dramatized and underlined the terrible poverty that' still exists, no matter what its causes, 'among not only black Americans but Indians and Mexican:'Americans and lV,hite people in these United States., ' , , The tempOrary shack city has served a purpose, because its very presence alerted the conscien,ces of men and, women the oountry over to a problem that is smll very much with 'liS. !tis this kiJld of pressure that helps' translate hi.UiiieCtiial awareness into action. ' " """" ," , , Th'is pressure'hM'served its pu~s~~ Now isth; time' , -10'1" another kind of pressure, less Sipootacular,perhaps, but '~value nonetheless. This is the' time'; for face ,to face 'meeting~ w~th'JX>werfuI:cOngressiooallea4~rs,wit;h'capta:iJl~ , ~ indlJstry, ,with leaders in the l~bor ,union field, with ~ver-nment offiC>ials on a state and local, leveL This is the time to show them, that the tide is moving 'and ,they must ..be on,it. The mood of the country now is a resentment of group pressure in a Power-play tactic and it!i ever~present flanger <Y.f violent flare-ups and unmanageable explosions. _The mood of the country is a disgust at maTching and tlhouting and demanding and threatening.,IThe assassina tions of Dr. Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, t'he rioting at Columbia Vniversity-these have caused reactions 'in many if not most Americans against heavy-handed methods and in favor of a reasoned ~pproach, one embracing less noise but more effectiveness. This is not a return to the status q~o, a ,do-nothing attitude. No one can turn back the clock or the c'alendar. It does mean that when the shouting dies down and the groups dissipate the problems remain but there has also been added the determination to do something ahout them. Rev. John F. Moore,' St. Joseph's, Taunton And something remains ,to be done and must' be done. Evet:y program, however small, to train or retrain poor B.A., M.A., M.Ed. people to get better jobs; every program, however modest, to prepare poor people educationally to cope with high school and college; every poor 'person of any color admitted into a trade union; any expansion of services to provide
and added necessary jobs for those in mOat need; any program :Hails Court Action that works with poor people-'-'rather than for them in a
On School Texts,
patronizing way; any such individual prOgram is CINCINNATI (NC)-The Su
&tep forward in doing the work that must be done" the Robert Francis Kennedy made an important coniri- preme Cou'rt's action in uphold sharing among all Americans of the g~at and undoubted bution in death as well as in life to a better understanding, ing the constitutionality of a wealth of this country. Resurrection City reminded all that orf the Catholic Church in this country. The televised funeral New York law requiring public there are poor Americans. Now theSe' ·must 'be helped. 'serviCe to a shocked and grieving nation, impressed and school districts to lend non-rell consoled a people who need. gious texts to church-related • . f h H d all men. Each member of e school children in grades seven edan infUSIon 0 ope. ar .- Church has the responsibility to th rough 12 was prals . ed b y PauI ,ly a newspaper or magazine C. Mecklenborg, president of Many problems in the Church come not from what is k' participate in this great leam- Citizens for Educational Free-' · f could ,re'f ram rom, m(l. mg ing process. ' "
done but the manner of doing: A case in poirit is the invita .. . . , '
tion to Father Hans Kung to go 1;0 Rome' for discussions Pertinent comments on the ,. If we fail to a~tively partici- 'dam. ch~nges in ,the liturgical cele- ,pate in the revitalizing liturjp-, The CIncInnati ?USll~essl1'!all on some of his writings. How simple it' would :be ,for the bration of the New York sen- 'cal life of. 'the Church we fa11. : wh~ h~ads the natIonWide OJ' proper curia official to announce that this invitaition had 'ators funeral Mass.'The use of ,not only ourselves but also Iel- . ga.mzabon, ~ 2~0,000 mem.b~ra ~ald ,~e. action, was ,a "posItIve been extended and for a courteous 'exchange ~tween the our national language, the par- -low man.' ,proper officials and Father Kung' on: when he would come ticipation of the e~tire congre-' Our public worship ,must, be recogmtion of .the role J?lay«:d f hym ' .. ' b, y · gatl'on ,th e Sl' n g'ng' Io n of ma~e publIc, a lIturgy ,that can hI'Church-related to t bas'educatIon A . 'm ,and the matters in q~es,tion. ' '" an' American people, the per- be, ~nderstoo9' imd ~ppreciaied 'n e 'PIn,~ ,mee IC merlcaa Instead; the story comes from a secular Italian news · sonal involvement ,of the Ken- 'by all men. To stop short and eeds: ,'" .' , ,paper. ,.All the involved people in R~m~refuse cominent~ A · nedy .family in the Ifturgy li~it ourselves' only to·, the ,Mec~lenb.org al~. pral~ed t~ veil of secrecy that is not even complete, is raised. Sinister brought to millions of Amer- Catholic cOmmunity is to fail in Pennsylvama Legislature ~ pa;'J things areread·into the partially-known story~Fath~r Kung icans their first vision, of o~r our _ total acceptance of, the safIe of ,a measure to p~o':lde for new . Catholic liturgy.' And 'Christian message. ," . purchase of secula~ s.ervlc,es by speaks his side but the other side, remains' obscured in America was· impresSed!' "All of us together; Bishops, the. state from n9 n -pubUc silence. The whole affair 'smacks of medieval times. The For Catholics this should be prie~t:s arid laity, must. ever be schools. . '. ,;.". ' . Church is not helped., an added stimulent for liturgical conscIOus of this publIc aspect He said bo~h actions _Indlca,te Like it or not, we are in an age of communications and understandil')g ,and develop- of liturgical renewal. Togeth- very clearly the gr~wmg c~~ of publicity. The Church makes good, newspaper copy. Either ment. T'he liturgy is oiJr great ' er,-and 'only together-ean we ~ensu~ that nonpublIc educatI~ teaching medium. Through' our achieve a liturgy in' which all , ~s an Integra~ part of the Amer the various curia offices will announce things of this nature public worship we bring the men can find the hope and love lcan educatIonal process and
in a straightforw~rd way. Or, in trying to keep silence about message of love and hope to: of Christ. ' that aiding all children-regard
less of the school they attend
them, it will risk the inevitable leaks and the bad publicity to receive the best possible edu. that follows. ' Healing Nation's Self-Inflicted Wounds cation is good public policy." There is a danger that some ~is views in the framework of will try to go it alon,e. On one reason. WOll'cesll'er Priest hand some Catholics refuse The church has a valuable even to heed the suggestions of contribution to make to our Ge~$ R.~ll'iI'M~ Post our .national liturgical commis American way of' life. ' VATICAN CITY (NC)-Fr. sion. And, on the other hand, there are those who feel that We must make America John A. Marshall, headmas~el/' we' are much too slow in intro- , aware that we care and that of St. Stephen's Central Cath ducing new aspects of renewal. we want to help in the renewal olic High School in Worcester, Mass., has been named a spirit OfHC~Al NfEWSI?Al?lER Olr 'il'HE D~OCIESIEOf fAU ~IVER Both are extremes and both do of this great country.· To con harm. All of us have painfully cern ourselves with the public ual director of the North Amero seen what extremes can lead to expressions of our liturgical ican College in Rome. 410 Highland Avenue in civic life. May we be'spared worship is certainly in keeping Father Marshall is no strang
Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 such' 'consequences in our re with this objective. Mere hu-' er at the college, which house.
ligious life. manism is not, sufficient. A love hundreds of seminarians sent
PUBLISHER , The only way we can over of our fellowman in the light from U.S. dioc~ses to, study in Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., Ph!'. come, these dangers is to keep of the Gospel together with our Rome.. He was assistant vice our sights set' on the ultimate puqlic expression of this love ' rector and instructor at the , GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER goals ,and not to fall i'~to the in our, ,liturgy certainly will college from 1957 \g 1961'. The Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalleo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll rut of selfish dreams. Everyone help to" heal, the wounds that 40.,.year-old priest has heeD MANAGiNG EDITOR ,has, a contribution 'to make" thi,s nation· has inflicted upon headmaster at St. StephenW everyone has a right to express itself. since 1962. Hugh J. GoldfH'
the
mOOR,lnG
The American Public
a g.iant
A Present Case
Catholic' Liturgy'
Cath~lic .. Faculty Ne. w Bed~ord Na.tive Reports Li~e at Cuban Members. Score 'J • Ban on ColiegeNaV~1J;Jasein DUB,l.iN (NGl ..:.... The tlatholic academic 'staff of Protestant Trinity College has blamed the Catholic bish
ops for creaUng an aQverse im age of the college the minds
in:
~ many ·persons.··
In a st:atemerit the Catholie 'eaculty members referred spe eificaHy to the Irish bishops' Iiong:-standing ban on the attend ance of Catholic students at Trini.ty. They charged·'that flhe ':',. prohibition" has hampered' the
'J •
Gu;antanamo 'Very" Q":iet'
" . Fiv~ "returnees"from quba left Massachusetts Friday after two weeks o~ fU,n in the IUn on Sconticut Neck in Fairhaven, Senior Chief Hospital Corpsman Wilfred A..Gagne, an 18-yea:ir Navy veteran, and his family stopped in the area to vi'8it relatives on their way to his new duty static;m at Great Lakes" Ill. The New Bedford native-his wife, the for mer Anita Henne, is from St. . . Louis - atteIuied St. lIya-. ' cinth School b.ef9re.moving to N t R' I' '. 'th h' .' eWPor"., ;," WI IS Parents as.a boy:. He graduated ~1"9m. De LaSall~~c~demY there
1ft 1948. '. ;:'. . : ',Ii,is . mothe;r," ".M~. 'Wilfred fGagne, now live$' atiJJ5 Swindells !Qt.~ FaU':R,iver,· Wji'b.:his ,-Sister, ,.
THE ANCHOR-
Thurs., June 27, 1968
7
Plan Conference On Atheism PITTSBURGH (NC) - The American oommission of bhe Vatican Secretariat' for Non Believers met here to plan 11 precedellt-setting national con ference on atheism in the U.s. in September, 1969, at the Cen ter for Continuing Education at Notre Dame University. "To our Jmowl.edge, it will be the first time that a serious study has been attempted of the 'extent, nature and' sources of religious' unbelief in the' 'U .S.," said Father Richal'd Butler, 11 Dominican .priest. frQm, C~Jcago .who servell as commission secre tary. . .....' ' .,
,.. ,growth: "arid· deV'eiopmen~ of - . T-nnity College.",·' ,,,q " " • :A year . ago' . Trinity and; the ;MiSs. ~mette Qa~e, RN:,. lib .: se 'at'St. ~uke'S~OSPit8!; , .", ." 'mainly Oatholic University Col lege here were in' 'the 'spotlight I , Vel"'.:: l~uie! :, '\" . . Father Butler said the Com ",,' as the ,biShops were urged, par ~·:~a.t was'it likeli:Vil).'g.,in:'lted~'. .•.. ticularly by, Catholio, circles, to ::t-erri.tory? '. . .: :..' . .}'[., mission,' formed in 1966, is .concerning itself ·initially.. ,with reappraise their ban ·on Catho " '.I'Very quiet,it· sayS', the' chief':';" lies IlIttending .Trinity. , , who was stationed a't Gua~ta .. : the stuQY and· understandipg of A subsequent restatement of namo Naval Base Hospital; ·"My . religious unbelief' and .not with oIJhe 1956 ban by Archbishop family· loved it there." . . debate. . John C. McQuaid, C.S.Sp., of ., .. Hence the conference will not Dublin heightened the contro The :family inCludes two :.. involve pro-and-con dialogue versy. , " d'aughters; Ann, 12, and Loretta, ' between believers and non 11, and a son Wilfred, 9.. AU . The student council. at Uni . believers. versity College .and, Catholic three, he explains, were bap Rather, he said, "the purpose . members of the Tripity 15aculty tized in different places. will be to explore and set forth, urged a. reconsideration of the Ohief Gagne and his wife through sha~ study and dis ban. , were married in St. Mary's cussion, the patterns, sources The Catholic a·cademic staff Church in Annapolis, Md. Ann and significance of contempor at Trinity has now noted' that was' baptized at St. Boniface' ary. religious unbelief in the a recurring theme in discussions Church in Elmont, N. Y.; Loretta U.S." on the establishment of a new was christened at Chapel by the university in Dublin has been Sea in Newport, and young Wi! '11he charge that Trinity College fred was christened at St. 'The is not a part of the mainstream; resa Church in Portsmouth, Va. .' . O'f Irish life. . During his two years at Mfi$S for lllnJustifned SUsJ!)ncBOll1' ." G~atana~o.,. Chief Gagne, se-rv~ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope "If this .charge is" true," the as a lector and an usher in the
~aul VI_ celebrated Mass Sunday statement .saId, "we sug~est that Catholic Chllpelon base. He
in ·St. Peter's Basilica for thou blame should not be pI-aced on also was an active member of
sands of pilgrims from the coun:' T'rinity College, which for many the base Holy Name Society.
tryside south of Rome led by years has' sought academic coHe· had some surprises" com
NAVY FAMILY: Family, of Mr"and Mrs. Wilfred Gagne Corr~do Cardinal Ursi of Naples operation and full participation ing, though, when he got home. and also for the pilgrimate of the as a univel'sity in Irish affairs. "We went to Mass at St; reminisce about life at Guantanamo Naval Base, Cuba. four branches of the Franciscans Children are from left, Wilfred Jr., 9; Ann, 12; Loretta, 11. in Italy, the order of Friars The blame mUl/t rest primarily Joseph Church (in Fairhaven)," with the prohibition on the he says. "It wa.s a little different, The Gag-nes are en route to new assignment at Great Lakes Minor, Conventual Franciscans, entry of Catholic -students to than we wete used' to. There :Naval Training Base, Ill, Mr.. Gagne is a senior ,chie'fhospital Capuchins and. Franciscans oil this college." was a lot more singing." the Th~rd Order. corpsman. Noting that asa result of the' On Sunday, June' 30, the Pope ban, Trinity' has been .forced to. .'Once they get: settled" near fill many of its stlldent places . Great Lakes, the' Gagnes "hope' . When the Gagnes left home to family now is. looking forward is scheduled to preside over an from ab~d, the statement de- 'to be'able to' get the children in d,rive west, it was via St. I,.ouis, to making Ii new home in the open air ceremony in St. Peter'll dared that the eOlltinl,lance of' Catholic schools. There's a di£- . ~or . a, ,v,isit. with, . M;rs. Gagne's Midwest. ' 'That's' the' way" you Square, including ·a concele live when you are a Navy family. brated Mass on the steps of the the bishops" .prohibition "has ference there, he says. parents. basilica. " encouraged in the minds of: . During his long Navy service, . . "One 'of the 'be~ . parts of . h paren . t s a t''raglc • an d . t0 any being home is being able to visit , The ceremonies will mark the many I ns' . ' Chl'ef Gagne has n 't ru n In J5 unjustified' suspieion of our chaplains "from home." 'the grandparents,'" he says. ....
closing of the 19th century of ,them.artyrdoms of 55. Peter oldest university and has done . "But the priest who sang my ·The three .youngerGagne~ Of Theology Union
little to help our image through-' father's Requiem Mass--"-Father agreed wholeheartedly. BERKELE:Y(NC)-Thomas F. .and Paul,. the closing of the Year of Faith and the fifth an out the wi)ole .w:orld as a Johnson, he .was a pastor at St. They, Hloved" Cub!1_the part "" . th f 't b h G . Jordan, vice-president for uni vhrishan a1).d toleI:ant ~ple;" Joseph's in Newport then-was . ey saw 0 1 - ut t, e. agne versity relations at the Jesuit- niversary of the coronation of A,peal .' at Guantanamo as chaplain," he ' . ' of.. .San Pope Paul. The observance will ··t Final C opel".at.ed (.Tniversitv. T rIDI y. ollege ,was founded says. "I recognized his voice and . FranCISco, has been ~named'first also be the Vatican's officiall observance of the Feast of SS. by Queen Elizabeth, in. 1:;91. 'made myself' known to him." I/'" . . vice-president ofihe' Graduate Peter arid Paul, which falls om University'College was e s t a b < > ' JUS·t,I·C""'.', Pe'G'''.... "'. Dshed in 1851 and under an act yia St. Louis '6' "...Theological Union here.' , ' Saturday, Jilne 29. . o~ 1908 became the nationalThe c,urrent senior Catholic MAYNQOTH; (N:C)-A CounJordan, a graduate of St.· Louis Ulni versity of Ireiand. It has chapla~n;. is ."a Fat\,ler Bilffir, a· cil for Justice and. Peace; con~ University,. joined USF in. 1959, . and has served as its director of 8,500 stl.1dents, more, ~an twice Redemptorist, from somewhere· .. sisting .of. priesu, and laymen, a& many as Trinity, in the .Boston area.". . wjll be. established by' the Irish: developnient. Previously, he had A year ago the g~vernment . bishops to spearhea.d assistance . been 'a writE~r, TV -producer and announced that it proposes to 'llteh~«IIlt',CO~~~Il' .. eli'il"""" to unde.rdevelop~· countries. public relations consultant. consolidate the two institutions: \!Pilii' The bishop,s p.ecided to estab:.. . The Graduate Theological because of the duplication of «n!1 lish the council-similar to the Union started in 1962 as a union university fa'cilities here.' Pontifical Co;nlTlission for World of four Bay Area seminaries It Both universities have been" WASHINGTON (NC)-Young Justice and Peace-at a meeting. now has 12 member instituti~ns heavily endowed by the state, people will come in for a major held at St. Patrick's College with scholars of all major faith~ but, according to Education share of attention during the here. represented on' the faculty. Minister Donagh O'Malley, they 40th annual convention of. the The b,ishops decided also '- There are four Catholic mem For YOUI' ..... bel" institutions. . have been "plowing their own National Catholic Laymen s Re provide theology courses for "..urrows. " U nder the consolida t,reat Conference (NCLRC) here non-clerical students and to ex ... July' 17-20. ~lOn, it was stressed, the new pand the courses already offered university would be "multi Four sessions will be devoted lay students at St. Patrick's, the denominational." to youth, July 18-19, with mod Irish national seminary. ,The Citing efforts by Trinity to erators and panelists composed college was made an open cen have the ban on Catholic stu of authorities on youth guidance ter, of learning by the bishops WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS dents revoked, the Catholic staff· and youth retreats from through two years ago. It will now grant at the members made a "final" appeal, out the country, according to degrees in the arts, science and fur at least the establishment of Father William Alcuin, OFM, theology to non-clerical stu "an effective chaplaincy" at Cap., of Appleton, Wis., NCLRC dents. Trinity. associate moderator for youth SOMERSET, MASs.. retreats. In addition to the youth ses Relief for Needy' sions, the convention will have TlMt most friendly, democratic BANK offering a full schedule of panels for lay WASHINGTON (NC)-Catb It.ltgr. . .lic Relief Services during the adultS and fur the ~lergy de I••ch.,. 1967 fiscal year carried out a sigried to familiarize them with Club Accounts Auto Loans hi the HlYr. program which amounted' to . the. latest developments in re Checking Accounts Business Loans ., ... CIt• • treat work. ene-fourth of aU efforts ex':' Savings Acco.,nls leal Estate Loans pended by 63 U. S. voluntary Dr. John W. McDevitt, Su .dB: . . . . . . GtIF~ o....&.
At Somerset Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge agencies engaged in aiding the preme Knigbt of the Knights of ·11. . . . . . . . .' en _ needy overseas, U. S. state De Columbus; will be the maiD Member Federal Deposit !nsurGftCe Corporation partment atatiniea, cliclosed. QPeaker at the closin&: ~~uet.
e
Pontiff Celebr«l3tes
PHgl?crms
too,"
Nam Lay Of,fl·cl"al
Bish'oll\s .PI.;an Cou,nciJ.'·' F.or
The Best
T@ Stress Y
th
Car
CONVENIENT BANKING
.SLADE'S FERRY TRUST 'COMPANY
XAVERIAN BROTHERS
~ ..................
Complete One-Stop Banlcing
8
lHEANCHOR-Diocese ofFon River-!hu~s. June 27, 1968
Program' Finds .
Jobs
Fashion's Summer S~ogan -is ~Say ~t with F~owte'rs" By Marilyn JRodewJick
June is flower month in our garden and the roses f&nd peonies outshine any man-made beauty. 1968 has really been' a flower year from its beginning, what with flower people, flower prints and even paper flowers becoming the decorating rage from coast ,... ro coast. Hairdos are en of black, white and yellow or peacock, blue and spearmint. ~wined with garlands of real This print comes in sheets, pil or artificial bloom, earrings low cases, blankets, bedspreads
and pins are shaped by the jew elry designers into petal shapes and abstract and real J:iotan 'ical shapes are everywhere ' -
rcM~~
even
on
SlU!.Id
ca,rs.
.I;3M0I.il
and so forth. Why dream on plain old everyday linen? Tuck yourself into a bed of flowers and who knows how' colorful your dreams may become? Interior designers don't want fJhe homemaker to stop at just wearing floral prints and put ting them on her beds, they?ve also introduced a renaissance in wan flowers. Such famous names in wallpaper manufacturers as Schumacher, Embassy and stra han have joined the trend and have come out with some of the most bizarre and bewitching de signs since the era of. Beardsley. Fantasy' ,flowers are every where, ,the more the merrier.
for
250
BROOKLYN (NC)-Some 250 g.raduates of a building main tenance.program begun by rep resentatives o.f diocesan agen cies, city officials and a man agement consultant firm, ar~ now employed at ''starting sal aries of at least $95.80 a week m Catholic institutions in Broo~ lyn and New York. Most of the graduates of the two':'year-old program are Ne groes and Puerto Ricans, man-y, of whom have found their first jobs or doubled their former salaries as a result of the train... ing. The program began in 1966 when Father William F. Burke. Brooklyn diocesan director of Institutional Services, asked the Tao Corporation, a management consulting firm, to make a study of diocesan institutions and find out what could be done to im prove maintenance and c~ down overhead. Out of that study, Father Burke said, evolved the idea of a training program which would find usefu.) jobs for the hard. core unemployed.
The'Tao Corporation worked
out a program employing the
resources of the Manpower Com mission and the Human Re sources Committee. As the pro gram developed, pastors and heads of institutions in the Brooklyn diocese were con tacted to help find available maintenance positions for the trainees. Arc.hbishop Terence J. Cooke.
then vicar general and chancel
lor of the New York archdiocese.
became interested in the effort
and initiated New York arch
diocesan involvement in the·
program, according to Father
Burke.
'Wallpaper are where one real ly notices the UNDER BOTlHI SPECIES: Newly baptized adult con influences of verts, and those just Feceived into the Church, have the mature. Boussac special privilege under the new liturgical rules, when ap prints from proved by the Bis'hop of the place, to receive their First France are truly one ~of the leaders in the home Holy CommunIon under both species. In St. Mary's Co sewing department. Their colors cathedral, Minneapolis when 22 adult converts were baptized, are brilliant and beautiful and Mary Daoust raises the chalice to her lips as a fellow-convert their designs remind one of the
awaits her turn to take the Precious Blood. NC Photo. ]'Omantic period of French
Perfect for Tables paintings. 'I'he cool look of flowers is On the practical' side, the perfect for table setting for hot manufacturers claim that they days. The July issue of Glamour handle well\while you are sew displays a lovely table decor Catholic Conference Plans Increased Medical ing them and do up well as they using Bloomcraft's Spring Fair float through your busy Sum fabric for the tablecloth. This Aid ito South Vietnam Civilians mer schedule. design has' a white background bureau of health and hospitals WASHINGTON (NC) - In scattered with bright and bril Roses, violets and daisies tum ble every w.hich way on many liant blooms in shades'of strong, creased medical aid for civilians is headed by one of their num in South Vietnam is the aim of ber who is exceptionally quali red, pink, g,reen, blue and yel of the white background fabrics a new program being launched. fied for the job. low. and, one of the greatest design She is Sister M. Karen Goss here by the U. S. Catholic Con ers using flower prints is Ken . For the look of Summer '68 5«>tt of Italy. Mr. Scott is an steal some of the bloom from ference's bureau of ·health. and man; a member of the Medical Mission Sisters, who gained war American who traveled across the garden and drape i,t on hospi·tals. 'I'he Vietnamese Assistance nursing experience both as a
the ocean' to hit it big, yourself, your table or your Program will provide this aid Sister and, prior to entering the
and hit it big he has. Most of his wall. Tuck a few blooms of arti Altar Boy Has Reason prints are done up in a soft ficial flowers in your curls for by sending a medical-surgical Religious life, as a surgical drapable nylon that lends itself evening wear, or if you have a .team of 16 including general nurse in the Army Nurse Corps. For Failing to Appear beautifully to traveling. His creative florist, have him design duty nurses, nurse specialists, Another leader in the new LITTLE FALLS (NC)-When medical technicians, and physi program also has an exceptional colors are muted and glow wi,th a hair ornament of real flowers 12-year-old Steve Luker says background for the job. Sister the soft beauty of a watercolor. the next time you have a formal. cians to Vietnam to work in co operation with and under the Virginia Farrell, a Maryknoll he's "missed the boat," he means event to attend and let .the just that-nothing more. Home Not Neglected direction of the U. ·S. Agency Sister, spent ten years in the compliments flow. The boy was scheduled to
for International Development Army Nurse Corps and her The home is not neglected in If caution is your middle and the South Vietnamese Min service included work in Korea serve 7 A.M. Mass at Our Lady
this new rage for floral printed name, cross it out, and invest in istry of Health. of the Holy Angels church here
during the war there. She also fabrics and designs. One com The first seven members of worked as a consuJotant to AID in New Jersey. He telephoned
pany has produced a daisied a wild fantasy print-at least table. It's a small (20 inches one. For the home sewer it's t'he team left here for Hawaii to in Nicaragua before joining" the the rectory to report he couldn't
begin a 12-week intensified Maryknoll order. make it. The priest asked: "Why
across) round table that can be much easier to be daring be The medical problems - of not?" And Steve Luker respond
used either indoors or out, but cause the flower-printed fabrics course in Vietnamese l'anguage ed: "I missed the boat."
its outstanding feature is the are absolutely enticing beyond and culture. On completion of South Vietnam are so great their studies the seven Durses Itt seems the area around his
Sister Karen said, that this typ~ large eight-petaled daisy that words. of health service wiU be needed' home was engulged with flood
covers its entire top. The beach, at home, or that six Sisters and one laywomjln will be assigned to Vietnam. "even should the war end, for water and boats were the only
Daisies are not supposed to special par-ty are the places to As the progra~ continues it many years to come." means of t,ransportation.
wear wild, daring colorful prints tell but they do disclose that ...
will be expanded to include they are the most popular flower to advertise that you don't mind nursing education advisors and'
joining the ranks of the flower around this season. They grow more general duty nurses. ~.on rugs, needlepoint pillows, people, a,t least, if it's only Army Nurses where their moUf is concerned. shower curtains and even on
Most of the members of the coffee mugs, and are ~tainly
'team, will be Sisters competent a great way to make a big effect St. Joseph 'Magazine in the health field. The Viet
on a small b.udget.
nam Assistance Program-of the
Fieldcrest has rushed to meet Suspends Publication
the demand for flower prints
ST. BENEDICT' (NC) -'- St. Orthodox Use Catholic: with a coordinated ensemble Joseph Magazine, national Cath printed with huge Art-Nouveau olic magazine published here Church for liturgy blooms in razzle-dazzle shades NAPLES (NC) Corrado in Oregon, will suspend publi
653 Washington Street, Fairhaven cation with the July issue. Re Cardinal Ursi of Naples has set
Vqtican Representative duced revenues and lessening aside a 'special church in Naples
994-5058 of interest in general publica for use by both Eastern-rite
~I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
At Humanist Congress tions were the reasons given Catholic and Ol'thodox priests. The cardinal assigned the " . VATICAN CITY (NC) -The. for the ·suspension. . . . ; .' Naples Church of Santa Maria ~IIII1I11UIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'"III11I11II11I111111I11II11II11I111l1l1illllll"lillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll"1I111111111111111111111111! . Vatican will'be :represented at The magazine was edited, dell' 'Aiuto as a parish church 'a congress sponsored by the In published. and priil,ted by the f~r Eastern-rite. Ca'th4)lics, and terriational Humanist and Ethi monks' of' Mouri,t Angel; Abbey•. at the same time 'sPticified 'that . cal Union to··be held in Han It began in 1900 as Mount' Mag it, may be use~ bY, priests' of the
pover, Germany, Jl,Ily 14-19, an :izine; The naJhe" was; changed 'INC. other step in'the Church;s effort to ·St. J&leph Mag~zine .in' 1932.' Orthodox chuicll .to eelebrate
their' own litlU'gy. . to establish contact and dialogue
E 3 . Current,subscrib.er~; m~y ob ,With .atheists and non-believers.
. . :Pope Paul- VI 'established' in', tain a· refund, . make a donation' to the abbey,' or among' April, 1965, the Vatican Secreta 'ot;per. Catiholic· magazines .PLUMBING&:,HEAtING,INC. , iriat for' Non::'oelievers, "headed 'tthree c> fjlioot"·~ei~. '~ubscriptions. by Franziskus Cardinal Koenig . . .. '.. .. Sal11S. and :5ervice' .. of Vienna. Amonj(, the first . Thec~oi~~' are c~:~~* Dige9t, . : . '.foi'l)omestlc . , Marria~e,. \lild,' Si!:lrl~" '. ~, " groups to establish oontact with
. and Industrial
_the secretariat w~re members of The .. Mount Angel· Leiter, ab
Oil Burners
/ . various humanistic associations, bey, newsletter,· will continue to·
995·1631 and this in turn led to contacts be printed andpublishej:) at·the . 2283 ACu~HNET'AVENUE , ,',with the Intern"tional Human abbey's ,print shOp, the Benedie-· .. -. - . 'NEW ,BEDFORD"'" ist and. Ethical U~10~. : ~",.:. r·>·.·~ -", .• '....... ,.~.-.,'l. .. ~.,.~ c·:" . . : ...
tine. Pr~:, ,_.'" .. ".. '.' '" iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU,"IIIIlIImlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIInllllllHlii§
Cooperative Program
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BISAILLON'S GARAGE
24-Hour Wrecker Service
'.
.,/
I·
i
choose'
:D .& ,D' SALES AND SERVICE,
'LEMIEUX', .. "~=
I'
'FRIGIDAIRE ,JtEFRIG'~RAT'ON
' 1 . -APPLIANCES,:' =
c~
AIR-' CONDITIONING
1363·SECONDST~ .FALL- RIVER,· MAsS.
"
I
I
I=
I I
= ~.
I
THE ANCHORThurs., June 27, 1968
.S,hasta Daisies, Abundance Of Fruit Herald Summer
Rules Attract Girls
ConVlent
By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick
TAOYUAN (NC) - Young girls are still attracted by a strict rule, and a simple, hard life does not discourage voca tions, according to Sister Sto Luc, mistress of novices here for the Little Sisters of St. Theresa. Sister St. Luc, who is French" has been in China 36 years. "We were founded to work: among the poor people in the rural areas," Sister St. Luc said. "Our rule was wri tten in the spirit of St. Benedict tho primitive rule,that is." Sister St. Luc said that she had been afraid that because of the higher standard of living here in Taiwan, girls would be ' slow to enter a strict congrega tion. "At first I was afraid that the rule would be too strict for the girls here, because the life on the Chinese mainland and here is very different," Sister SL Luc said. "But we have two or three vocations each .year, which is good, and that shows how the 'Holy Spirit works. 'For the mos~ part they are new Christians, proud· to be the children 'of new converts, but they are very proud ., to be the ,children· of Father Lebbe." The Little Sisters of St. ,The. resa, or Theresians ,were founded in 1929 by, Father Vin cent Lebbe, Belgian missioner who died during World War IX as a result of hardships suf fered while in communist cap. tivity. One year earlier he had founded the Little Brothers ox St. John the Baptist, with an equally strict rule, and for the same type of apostolate.
For the past week we have had a bean pot filled with Shasta daisies adorning our kitchen table and it is as pretty today as it was when Marilyn first arranged it. Nothing is easier to grow than these almost wild flowers, yet they are especially pretty in a simple way. The ones we May lush-looking baskets were have in the garden produce gracing the counters of our local a white flower about three supermarkets and even though inches across with small yellow center. Ours are the common variety found in most gardens but we. wouldn't do without
th~~~s'ta daisies bloom in early Summer and if the' flower heads are cut off they may bloom again in August. They will grow in full sun or light shade but if the shade is too heavy they may' crane their necks and lose their graceful airiness. Although f.t is not recommended in the garden manuals, we transplant them at any season to fill in spots in the garden where they are needed. They may droop· for a few days but with a little extra watering they lleem to pull through with no problems. , Ask a Friend These 'flowers 'are very hardy' and prolific and must be divided' from 1:ilJ1e to time and thiI1tied out or'they will take over a gar den. They're a common flower gardeii~rs are wllling to part' with, 'so if you have 'a friend. who has a few in his garderi' don't hesitate to' ask for a few' divisions for Fall planting. Marilyn wouldn't think of being without them for floral anangements since their sim plicity of design and color go well with almost any other flower. If you buy them, stick to the single flowered variety which is far lovelier than the double. Plan to order yours for the Fall for early planting and keep your order to a minimum because the plants spread. rap idly aild can be divided every two years or so to give you as many as you need. . This is a case of a simple, old fashioned flower which has as much appeal today as 50 years ago. Sometimes I think that this kind of flower is going out of vogue because of the emphasis placed on newer varieties and oddities for the garden and be cause it is so easy to grow and is so common. Beauty has noth ing to do with how rare or different a plant is. In the Kitchen "It's nice to have so much fresh fruit around the house," commented Joe as he opened tile refrigerator door and viewed its array of fruit. There were lus cious red strawberries from the garden, plump blueberries just waiting to be made into a pie, and dark red cherries, perfect for nibbling. In the fruit dish yellow 'apples rested beside juicy red and yellow peac!:J.es, all waiting for eager hands and young appetites whetted by Summer activities. , Fruit and warm weather seem to go hand in hand. Picnics are not complete, without fruit .for dessert, and a clamboil would not be a clamboil without a finale of watermelon. Not only is fruit a hot weather specialty, it is also good for your figure and your health. Rich in vitamins A a.nd <;:, fruit" supply our families' nu trition"l needs. Also, in' our ealorie:-conscious culture, fruit As filling, yet not fatten.irqi. 'So gorge r<>urself on all the straw ben'ie~ you desire, only leave off that glob of whipped cream. Air Transport Speaking of strawberries, 'I was quite amazed to find them early in the markets this year. Way back in April and early
9
they were not native they tasted delicious. From what I've read, the greater variety of fruit (and good fruit) that we're getting in New England before our own
I
season begins is due to the in creasing use of air transport. Possibly the only drawback in having your house well-stocked 1 " with these gems of ,the garden is the price. Not too long ago I planned a large gathering and because time is something I have very little of, I decided to call one of the fruit markets in L_ __ _ _.._ _._ _~ _ ~-. the area that delivers. As I went down the list of SON'S BLESSING: Bishop Felix Ley, O.F.M. Cap., f.ruits and vegetables that I recently oonsecrated in Okinawa, gives his firs't episcopal needed for the dishes I was blessing to his .83-year~old mother, who came from Wis going to prepare I foolishly didn't bother asking prices. The result consin for the ceremonies, accompanied by her daughter, of my' folly was that I paid $2.25 at right, Mrs. Beatrice. Lee. Bishop Ley is the only non for half a watermelon, and a Japanese member of the I5-member Japanese Bishops'Con dollar something for a dozen ference. NC Photo. I lemons, plus equally outrllgeous " pr~ces for all the other items I 'had ordered. Needless to say, I ct'uickly crossed that fruit store off my list arHi began looking around for one less inclined tQ cheat its customers! Or. Biake Urges Massive ,Church fight 'This' a delightful recipe any' time of year and a perfect treat For !Economic Justice to serve company. The original recipe comes from Mrs. Francis DETROIT (NC)-The general Council of Churches does that Marcille of St. Louis de France secretary of the Wc>rld Council could not be better done if the parish, Somerset. of Churches has urged a massive Roman Catholic Church were Cherry Delight Protestant - Catholic - Orthodox fully and intimately involved in thrust to establish worldwide it," but added: 2 cups graham cracker crumbs "Equally, from another point economic justice and equal op New Stamp 1 stick (¥.i pound) margarine, portunity.. of view, the price that must be melted BONN (NC)-The West Ger paid for such cooperation by Speaking to the fifth National 3 Tablespoons confectioner's Workshop for Chri,stian Unity both sides is so great in every man post office has issued 11 sugar here, Dr. Eugene Carson Blake instance we mum decide whether postage stamp commemorating 1 envelope unflawred gelatin the 82nd biannual Katholiken said also that the combined it is worth it." 2 envelopes Dream Whip churches must plunge into the Dr. Blake said all ecumenical tag, convention of German Cath 1 cup cold milk olics (Sept. 4-8) in Essen. The political field if nuclear war is discussions should be theologi 1 cup sugar to be avoided and peace estab cal, based on the Gospel; that stamp shows a cross and a dove 1 teaspoon vanilla lished in the world. the purpose and fundion of an with the meeting's sloga~ 1 large (8 oz.) and 1 small (3 oz.) "Amidst This World." He told more than 2,000 ecu institution must always be more package of cream chees¢ menists gathered for the con important than mere survival, 1 can cherry pie filling ference that Vatican Council II, and that while compromise is 1) Mix together crumbs, mar papal documents and World. necessary, the forsaking of con TRI CITY garine and confectioner's sugar Council of Churches' positions victions is "illegitimate and dis and press into a 9 by 13 pan. reveal complete agreement on astrous." Sprinkle the envelope of gela SLAB BRIDGE ROAD
the tasks which must be done. tine over crust. ASSONET, MASS. 02702
"There is no good theological 2) Beat together until stiff the Tel. 644-5558 Dream Whi,p and the cold milk; reason for continuing to be in °1 a SYSTEMAnC BOILERS RETUBED
effective as against the weight add the sugar and continue 0 year SAYINGS /'G and urgency of the problems TUBES REPLACED
beating until all mixed in. MONTHLY DEPOSITS 24 HOUR SERVICE
3) Cream the cream cheese now faced by all humanity," he 01 a INVESTMENT said. FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE
with the vanilla and add to the • /'0 year SAVINGS He added that although impor Dream Whip. NOTICE ACCOUNTS 4) Spread on crust, -building tant ethical, soc~al, economic and political differences exist 01 a REGULAR up edges. • /'0 year SAVINGS 5) Spread the can of cherry between Christians, none in volve nuclear war or peace. pie filling over the cheese mix Chri!!tian Goodlwinll ture, leaving the edges of the "It is therefore clear' that in' cheese mixture showing. the next few years our' com-. 6) ChilI at least 24 hours. bined bureaucracies must find the ways to bring the whole Bank By Mail
,Appoint'. New' President w~ightof Christian goodwill We Pay The Postage
a~d conviction to bear upon the Of Women's Co~lege 365 NORTH FRONT STREET gr.eat social, economic and po • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA EMMITSBURG (NC) - The litical issues of our day." NEW BEDFORD board of trustees of St. Joseph • SOUTH YARMOUTH • HYANNIS On other· matters of ecumen College has announced"that Sis' ism, Dr. Blake said "there is • DENNIS PORT • OSTERVILLE 992-5534 ter Margaret Dougherty will be hardly anything that the World 'come president of the college July I, succeeding Sister Rose mary Pfaff who has completed a E!!/11/1111IJ111111111""IJ1"I11I11""""UU"UUlI/II"UIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIU""""1II11111111111111111111111111UIIIl1I1111UIl~ six-year term. we An alumna of St. Joseph's, S' 5 Sister Margaret recEtived her master's: degree from the Cath olic University of America and her doctor;lte in administration .. from St. John's UniV:ersity. She has been vice-president of St. = = July 4th '§!' Joseph College since 1966. St. Joseph College "is a,. liberal
arts college for woin.'cn, con
ducted by the Daughters. of . Charity of St. vincent de Paul UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN. Tel. 997-9358 since ~1809. imlllllllll"""U""""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/II/IIIIII"IIIII/IIIIIIIIIIII/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIJI"III"H/IIIIIUU/IIU/1111~
I
,Same' Problems
BOILER REPAIR CO.
5.50 5 00
4 50
Bass River Savings Bank
DEBROSS OIL
co.
H'eating Oils
and BMrners
!=
YES,
have
.
I=
§JUMBO-§
famous:, for'
'QUALITY and
SERVICE!,
"1§
Closed All
DaY·.'~
I M'acLean's . I
I'
I I
.
~10
Seek Couses
THE ANCHOR Thurs., June 27, 1968
C«»OlHJ't)(C ~ ~
Of Violence
tp 1?@!p>O~l2$
AnU'cc~@~O~1ITfil iJ»~an F@l]'
W>DU'll'S3rwM([~G1
PITTSBURGH (NC) 'Celebrating its first birth day, the, Pittsburgh Diocesan Pastoral Council offered ad 'vice to Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh on how the Church <can combat racism and promote ¢'Ommunity harmony. ' . Eleven resolutions were voted and only one was defeated at the sessions. The 10 approved !resolutions were directed toward local implementation of the U. S. hierarchy's national program on race approved at the bishops' spri~g meeting in St. Louis in May. .. The coullcil's decisions are' 'notable in view of the fact that Bishop Wright was a key author of the U. S. bishops' statement, "'The Natit;mal Race Crisis; 1968," and, as chairman of the United States Catholic Conference's So Glial Action department, pre sented the program on race to the bishops for approval. The single resolution rejected by the diocesan council was a suggestion that one-year prep schools for black students eighth grade, or high school 'graduates-be considered. The 10 resolutions approved 'Iliecommended to Bishop Wright: , That a study course be , launched in Catholic junior and ,'senior hi~h schools, and be an ,in-depth study of the reporl of the National Advisory Commis sion on Civil Disorders (the Kerner 'report). Exchange of Programs That Parent-Teacher Guilds,' Confraternity of Christian Doc 'kine groups and other parish erganizations interested in Chris tian education in suburban par ishes "twin'" with simila,r groups . in innercity parishes. That a more extensive pro , 'gram of twinning parishes "to tal1y"-not just parish organiza 'tions-be established in the dio cese, with the exchange of par ,ish programs carried out to the "m.aximum degree." " That Catholic organizations ,araise funds to support a program ,ef training paid teacher aides to . wprk in Catholic schools in un 'del1privileged areas of the dio eese. That the bishop bring together the priests m the diocese to de velop, ,with, the help' of experts, an understanding of racial prob lems, and that this program aim for more and better sermons on :racial justice. Constant Reminders That the Diocesan Human Re lations Commission be staffed with two "full-time .perSons to earry out its work, with no change in the commisSions' con Stitution. That tnrough the' chancery, 'confessional and· pulpit "con stant reminders be given that racist attitudes are matters of eonscience.:' That an educational program en racism be inaugurated with qualified teachers, Religious and lay, as discussion leaders, and that teams of black and white teachers be developed to initiate appropriate programs at the parish level. That a diocesan urban task force, to complement the U. S. bishops' national task force, be established under the - diocesan planning office. ' That the diocesan ~council commends the bishop for estab lishing the planning office and 'urges the people to support and use' i-ts services. '
WrASHINGTON (NC)-Presi dent Lyndon B. J(Yhnson has asked the newly appointed National Commission on Vio lence to "undertake a penetrat ing searcll for the causes and prevention of violence" in Amedcan life. search, the P,resident said, should look into "our national life, our past as well as our present, our traditions as well as our instiJIiutions, our culture, our customs and our laws." The President met with the oommission he appoil1Jted in the wake of the shooting of Senator Robert F. Kennedy for nearly an houra.t the White House. All ten members, including Chair man MHton Eisenhower, former president of Johns Hopkins Universi,ty, and Archbishop Terence J. Cooke were present. Noting past presidential and other political assassinations, Pres:iderut Johnson urged the commission to study political campaign practices in the United States and determine whether the democratic process would "permit less physical contact with masses of - people, as a matter of security against the deranged individual and ob sessed fanatic." He also asked, the commission to determine whether there is "something in the environment m American society or the structure of our institutions that causes disrespect for the law, 'contempt for the rights of others and incidents of violence" and whefuer American society can ~'any longer tolerate the wide spread possession of deadly firearms by, private ci.tizens."
The
POPE GREETS PRESIDENT: Pope Paui VI receives the president of the Republic of the Congo, Gen. Joseph Mobuiu, and his family in audience. The Pontiff spoke to the leader of the :Kinshasa government a1:)(mt the Church's interest in the development of ,peoples, citing Pope Jphn XX~II's Pacem in Teri:is,and his own ~ncyclical, The Progress of, Peoples. NC ,Photo. ' ,
Luth~ran Appraises Catholic Renewal
Diocese in N~rway Plans Lay Councils
. ,Theologic»n Explains Current Reactions
DETROIT (NC) , - Roman "Some of them have been un an axis; that is eager to be OSLO (NC)-The Oslo dio Catholic, renewal has been be critical 'and extreme in their known as relevant and as get cese plans to institute lay coun set by fickle theology, simplis mere adoption of the new lingo thlg society's ear, but as having cils in each parish so that the tic ,thinking, thoughtlessness and of violence and self-assertion nothing to say," he stated. laity can assume greater respon frequent compulsion to abandon' for the snke of ,change." sibilities while working in "I look for a: more aristocratic rocking ship, a Lutheran his Catholic renewal theology, Dr. --and thus more' humble~the closer union with t,he clergy. torian-theologian told a national Marty 9aid, has sometimes been ,ology in the future, one which , Bishop John W.. Gran said ,in intedaith gathering here. ' "fickle .and nervous,'" offering an outline of the plan published Speaking to the fifth national 'experiment as solution and ten 'moves by norms gained from in the diocesan magazine, St. Christian listening to Ii tradi workshop for Christian Unity, tative steps' as the "last word." tion than form merely being Olaf, that each council will ac Dr. Martin E: Marty suggested tively support the parish priest outrageous. Lacking Axis ' "some Catholic renewal has' not in the following ways: "I share a tear for those who been renewal of the Church, but "The public need have no rea It will be the ,center of lay the manic babble on the 'part of son for confidence in a theology have been crippled by legalism activity in the parish, assist the and folly in the unrenewed people with personal problems." that listens not 'at all to the pastor in financial administra Church; but I' rooerve' admira He. said some Catholic experi thousands of years and only to tion, and establish liaison with tion for those who do not enact menters have not learned the the moment, that is as jumpy as Oedipal problems on the public the diocese through its parent difference "being a fool for , a magnetic needle but' lacking diocesan lay council. stage, who. settle matters re Christ and' a damn fool." , A minimum of three members served for the' couch or the bed The University of' Chicago room in private, and who then to each council will be elected professor gave a "Protestant bring a vision that can cure for three-year terms which need critique of extremism in Cath
not be ratified by the bishop.
others," Dr. Marty stated. olic renewal," and said Catholic PHILADELPHIA (NC)
renewal has to learn more about - what he called the "Protestant Father John B. Caufield of Holy principle." Name Hospital, Teaneck, N. J.,
Dr. Marty defined this as the 'was elected president of the ,tradition which, "allows for and National Association of Cath insists upon radical criticism i of olic Chaplains at, its third an
one's own community'; one's own " nual convention here. Theme of
formS,:' butas.serted in a sp~rit" the meeting was "Modern Chap
lairicy in Ferment." '.
m loyalty. : Other officers elected were
~'Many 'Catholic renewalists· €.ntraet.~~ si__ee "1,913 act as if the choice were blind . Father ,Joseph F. Ciolek, Mary
mount Hospital, Cleveland, sec Catholic loyalty or open rejec tion," he said. retary; Father Daniel. P. Tor
699 Bellville Avenue WYman 3-0911 mey, Rochester, N. Y., member Romanticize Secular 'at-large, two years, and Father New Bedford • "Protestantism tries to assert Edward G. Pettit, St. Mary j Corwin. Hospital, Pueblo, Colo., that loyalty to God precedes all other loyalties, but that it can member-at-large, one year.
also be directed in love to a
community of hope which is not
yet perfect, but which' is open
Enjoy Dining to Christ's future."
Dr. Marty also charged some
IN! THE Savings Bank Life Insurance Catholic renewal has been "ex Real, Estate Loans ' treme" in its 'embrace of the JOLLY WHALER secular world; and that although Christmas and Vacation Clubs --AND- "the world is the workshop of God," such renewalists are Savings Accounts SPOUTER INN guilty of pure romanticization of, ,S' Convenient Locations the secular. IlESTAURANTS Other" Catholic renewalists,. he
Always Free Parking said, frustrated by political con
vention, have found it "neces-.
sary to link up with revolution
ary forces in' the wor\d."
a
Assodation Elects New Jersey Priest
- ---
• • 'JEREMIAH COHOLAN
PLUMBING '& HEATING ,
- -
'Check These Banking Services
•• • •
•
New Radford Hotel
-
NEW BEDFORD
INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
II
jt
THE ANCHOR-
Prelote Stresses Hazardous 'Role Of BB$hop
Thurs., June 27, 1968
!?Ian to C@[fQG'CITTJMe
Md.
DAVENPORT {NC)-An archbishop admonished here that in the present precari ous era "the modern bishop must guide the Church on a course that avoids the twin d~n gers of immobility and frivolous thange." In his sermon at the consecra tion of Bishop Maurice J. Ding man, 54, sixth spiritual head of the Des Moines diocese, Arch bishop James V. Casey of Den ve~' declared: "It is totally unrealistic and intellectually absurd to think tllat, in a world caught up in the throes of profound and turbu lent change, the Church can carryon 'at the same old stand in the same old way, like a tree in a petrified forest." Archbishop Casey, a native of Osage, Iowa, and classmate of Bishop Dingman's at the North American College in Rome, said the new bishop "bas been called to his high office at a most dif ficult time in history." "I am tempted to say 'we live In a period of great change,' but I was recently reminded that Adlai Stevenson once remarked that that phrase was first spoken by Adam as he led Eve out of the garden," the arch bishop quipped. "Nonetheless," the prelate
'said, "the approaoh of the bishop
today to his primary missil,m of
:'leading men to a knowledge and love of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ is quite different than it was even a few years ago."
11
A:LASKAN BHSllilOJPS: Bishop Dermot O'Flanagan of Juneau, right, who for reasons of health had asked to be relieved of his elu ties there, has been named by Pope Paul VI to the titular See of TreoalM. At left is Archbishop Joseph R. Ryan of Anchorage who will act as aposto~ic administrator of Juneau until a successor to Bishop O'Flana~an is appointed. At center is Bishop Francis T. Gleeson, S.J., of F~liirba.nks. NC Photo.
Directs Community Commitment Office ReClJ"lLIBf's
Human Resources to Meet Crisis
CINCINNATI (NC)-An Epis include opportunities for inner copal bishop is installed in a city youngsters to spend time in third-floor office of City Hall the country, offers of swimming pool facilities fot underprivi here. Maintenance workers erased leged children, plans for "drop the word "sewers" that formerly in" centers for teenagers, and Service to People adorned Room 340 and replaced proposed intensive training ses it with a legend never seen be sions for business and industry .Archbishop Casey, emphasiz ing the total dimension of fore in City Hall-"Office of leaders. change today, said: "No human Community ~ommitment." institution or mortal man is un And cheerful volunteer work P'lan World, P'lenary affected by the forces of social ers answer the constantly ring and cultural change that make ing telephones, writing down Meeting in Penn. up the history of our times." offers of time, skills and money PHILADELPHIA (NC) -Tjle Archbishop Casey said the ,.from people concerned about Jnternational Catholic Move ,. service of a modern bishop "is the urban crisis. ment for Intellectual and Cul Episcopal Bishop Roger Blan primarily, not to brick and mor tural Affairs (ICMICA) will tar, but to his people who have chard of the diocese of Southern hold its 20th six-day world Ohio spoke about his new role various degrees of spiritual re plenary assembly. at St. Joseph's as director of the city's Office of 'sources." College here in Pennsylvania, "Bishop Dingman," he said, Community Commitment at. a starting Aug. 21. ,Assembly "as every modern bishop, is public, n;reeting sponsored by the theme is "Four Faces of Poverty College Hill Forum in St. Clare being sent among his people, -Economic, Social; Intellectual Church h'all. not so much as a brick and mor and Moral." "We're trying to provide an tar administrator, but as a pas The organization has consul tor and shepherd to bring Christ opportunity to thll citizens of tative status with the United Cincinnati to find an answer to into every segment of what is sometimes called erroneously ,the question which everyone is . Nations Economic and Social Council and the United Na'tions asking: 'We know we ha've a the secular world." crisis in our city; what can we Educational, Scientific and CUl tural' Organization. Tension In Church do about it?' "
The Philadelphia meeting will
Archbishop Casey cited the First ADm be the first in North America.
tension and conflict apparent Related institutes will also be
He acknowledged the leader today, particularly tension in the Church. He noted that ship of the Cathd.lic Cincinnati held at GeOl'getown University
and M~nhatta~
Bishop Dingman had been archdiocese in launching its Washington, Project Commitment early this College, New York.,
quoted as saying "'I am con vinced that we are passing year. Endorsed b)' the ,pastoral
through a crisis at this time in Council and sponsored by the
Catholic Commission on Human ,r~"'····'····~····~···
the Church and all of us are suf program "to ~~RACIABROS. fering. I think bishops suffer Relations, it is most of all with, an anguish of help Catholic lay leaders recog spirit. But from this '~uffering , ·nize ,their: responsibilities And Excavating will come a new Church. Can prepare for their proper roles in we expect something glorious in the field of interracial justice."
Contradors
the future if we don't pay for Bishop Blanchard s~'id the first ~
it now?'" aim of his office, which was ~ 9 CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN Archbishop Casey speculated established by Mayor Eugene ~ ~
on what may come out of a suf Ruehlmann, is "to recruit hu ~ WYman 2-4862
4 fering pilgrim Church concerned man resources" to meet the ur ~ • • • • • v • • • • ~~~~~~~~ for dialogue with all men. ban crisis and to see that they
"As we use dialogue," he said, are directed to the agencies and
"we may be startled to discover organh:ations where they will
that there are many who do not be most effective.
Emphasizing that the new of call themselves Christian but Who share with us a flaming fice was to recruit and coordi
nate "and not to duplicate" he
passion and expectation for jus said: "This is one more W~y of
tice and peace and transcend enabling people to put them ence. , "God seems ,to be sending ,selves on the line in meeting 273 CIEN'1l'RA~ AVE. the neeqs of others.'~ them to us as a challenge that we may strive together toward a ~royide .. UnUy 992-6216 higher level of human existence, Some of the pr.)jects, to' which
a universal recognjtion of a ,liV ing pel'sonal God whom we will the office is referring volunteers,
NEW BEDFORD all one day call: 0\11' Father who are, "exciting, creative, experi 'mental programs," he said. They art in heaven," he stated.
a
,
1
BLUE
Among the "root causes" of the crisis in the cities, Bishop Blanchard said, are prejudice and discrimination, feelings of J)()werlessness among some citi 'zens, lack of technical skills, the "inertia" of organizations, and the "inflexibility of antiquated" ways of doing things.
S~morru@[]'w
LANHAM (NC) - Plans to close Divine Savior Seminary in serious financial trouble since an investment turned out un profitably in 1966-have been laid aside because of financial support raised recently. Father Edward De Bruin, pm vincial superior of the Society of the Divine Savior, says the decision to keep its major sem inary open is based on "re evaluation of our financial con dition" due to help received from friends of the school. He also cited the importance of the institution in the society's formation program and its value to the community. Divine Savior Seminary has been operated for more than 0 quarter-century on a 38-acre suburban tract in Maryland near the nation's capital. Over 60 young men studied there last year. " National Elifoll'~ Fund-raising efforts and ben efits held in the Washington area have netted $60,000. Two other educational institutions operated by the society's North American Province have closed recently, including a minor sem inary at Blackwood, N. J., which was sold, and a high school in Sioux City, Iowa, currently up for sale. Father De Bruin noted that the seminary will also benefit from the efforts of a national fund raising organization which has been hired to raise $1 mil lion for the Society of the Divine Savior from business and pro fessional leaders.
Praises Pilgrims'
"We're in the business of pro Loyalty to Faith viding unity," he said. "All of us VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popcl share in what happens in Avon Paul VI welcomed a pilgrimage dale, the West End, Walnut of Yugoslavians to Rome during Hills." . .his weekly general audience for 'Commenting on a description their loyalty to the faith and the of his office as a ""cool Sum ~hurch. mer operation," the, bishop said: The pilgrimage was composed . "None of us is partrcularly con of Catholics from the Croatia cerned about a hot or a cool region of Yugoslavia who had Summer. We are in business to come to Rome in connection prov~de justice, in terms of jobs, with the centenary of the SS. housmg, education, recreation CYI-il and Methodius Publication through changes of' attitudes: House of Zagreb. The cancerous causes of the The Pope said the group had! crises in urban living aren't given and is giving a magnifigoing to be uprooted in one . cent contribution to the forma , two, or three Summers, but a~ tion of conscience and to the , concerned citizens work on them cause of Catholic culture in the YE!ar 'round." Croatia.
N4S0N OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry
Avenue ,Taunton Mass. 822-2282
'Our Heating Oils Make Warm Friends'
~~~~ON
LAM~@~Y
OPEN DAILY. FOR TH E SEASON
12,.".. THE ,,\~C:11C?R~Di?ces::of "
, .
Msgr. Corrcorran Asks Guaranteed Job Program
fa!' ~ive_~-:-,T.hl,lrs: JUIJ~ 27, 1968
,
•
I
WASHINGTON (NC) The nation's chief Catholic Charities spokesman' has called on Congress to enact
Stre~~es
N«iE'-d of Personal Involvement in Aiding Poor
legislation guaranteeing a job for everyone willing and able to work. Msgr. Lawrence J. Corcoran, secretary of the National Con ference of Catholic Charities, testified before a House labor subcommittee on .the pending Guaranteed Employment Act of 1968. He called for legislation to create more than two million new jobs and urged recognition that.. the federal government, working with the private sec tor and state and local govern ments, has a responsibility to assure "full employment." Msgr. Corcoran said the need for federal' employment legis lation is "widespread and mas-
By Msgr. George G•. Higgins This column is being written on the eve of the Poor Peoples March in the Nation's Capital. So much has already been written- and so much will be said from the speaker's platform at the conclusion of the March-about the plight of the poor that one hesitates to say anything more about it kind. Never befOre have so many people enjoyed such a for fear of being hopelessly high standard of' living - a repetitious. And' yet the oc'; standard of living which, in the.
sive." As of May, he noted, there were more <than 2.3 mil lion unemployed persons in the country and the unemployment rate for non-whites-6.4 per cent - was double that for whites. "The federal' government •• should accept the responsibility for guaranteeing full employ ment by developing a program in cooperation with .private en te11prise and with state and local governments to assure that everyone who is able and will ing to work has the opportunity to do so." he declared. He said federal assistance should be orffered to private employers and to state and local governments to enable them to provide more jobs than they could without aid. In addition, he said, "the fed eral government should also provide employment opportuni-
ties .beyond those whioh can be stimulated in private enterprise establishments." He added that - employment opportunities in private non profit organizations "should 1» utilized to the fullest, recogni zing the necessity of inclUding. such organizations in the pub lic-private pal'tnerSWp." . Msgr. Corcoran noted ~. any effective job program. will require provisions "for upgrad ing job skills and the opportun ity for job advancement." He said a guaranteed job pro gram "would remove many per-' sons ,from the public assistance roles, and thus providing them wi th a basic guarantee against hunger and exposure to :the el ements. The development of the guaranteed employment pro gram would, therefore, be an. important advance in the elim ination of poverty in America.If
casion calls for a statement of time of Moses, would have been some kind in a column devoted beyond the 'wildest dreams of to social and all but a handful of kings and economic issues. potentates.. Hopefully the And yet the words which f 0 I low i n g Moses addressed to the Chosen remarks about People in the Book of Deuter:t ih e spiritual onomy have not lost any of their roots of the meaning either as a statement of problem will fact or a binding dictate of con:'
fill the bill or, science: ..... there will be no
in' any event, lack or! poor men in the land
will not be comthat is to be thy home, I must
~pletely wide of needs warn thee, then, to be the mark. 1t is open-handed towards thy broth recorded_in the er, thy fellow countrymen, when Scriptures that Moses told his he is poor and in want." followers on the threshold ·of On the contrary, as - .noted their entry into the Promised above, the law of Moses and the Land that "there will be no lack subsequent teaching .of .Christ of poor'men in the 'land that is on the virtue of charity, .which· to be thy home; I must needs is the perfection and fulfillment, warn ·thee, then,' to be open':' of the law, are, if .anything, handed towards thy brother, thy'.' more importaht today than ever f>ello~-countryman, when he is before. poor and in want •• It may be First Obligation that one of thy brethren··· ~his is true not only. beca'use
will fall 'on' evil' days. 'Do' not' there is no' lack of POor people
steel thy heart and shut thy in this bountiful and phenom
purse against him; be 'generous enally prosperous land, but
to his p,oyerty." . also, and more importantly, be-
Measure of lLove 'cause there is less excuse today'
Christ came into this world for the continuation of wide
not to. destroy the law of the spread poverty and infinitely
Old Covenalit, as handed down less excuse on our own part for
to us by Moses, but te perfect steeling our hearts and shutting
and fulfill it. our purses against its unfortu "By this," He said, "shall all nate victims. men know that you are my disOur first obiligatiori, as we cfples, that you have love for. examine our collective con- . one another," adding very sol- science on the matters under <emnly, in another context, that discussion, is to force ourselves en th~. last day our love .of to realize that there is indeed no G<>d will be measured strictly. lack of poor people at the pres by the degree to which we have ent time' in almost every com Resident and Day Camp for Boys. ministered--or failed to minis- munity in the United States. , ter-to the material as well as By and large, our recognition the spiritual' needs of our neigh- of this fact has been very slow bor. in coming. As one experienced "Believe Me," the Lord will wrioter put it in a recent study
Day Cam'p for Girls . say to each of us on the final or! poverty in the midst of
day of. Judgment, '~when you did plenty, "the poor have drifted
Sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of .Fall River it to one of the least of my out of the national conscious
brethren here, you did it to Me," ness • • • this has happened," he'
LOCATED ON LONG. POND, ROUTE 18, EAST FREETOWN,. MASS. or "••.• when you refused it to says rather charitably, "not be
one of the least or! my brethren cause Ameri<:ans are cruel but·
here, you refused it to me. And because they are looking the
these shall pass on to eternal other way." '
punishment, and the just to Change for Better
Diocesan Seminarians - College Studellts & Teachers Under direction eternal life." Thanks be to God, however, it
Perennial Condition would appear that, at long last
of a Diocesan . Priest. ;r Perhaps never before in the this regrettable situation is be
Sailing, swimming, water skiing, horseback riding, riflery, archery, history of m<lnkind has this ginning to change for the better.
hiking, overnight camping trips, arts & crafts, Indian crafts, camp teaching been so timely and of That is to say, the American
such crucial importance as 1t people, thanks in part to demon
crafts, athletic. (team & individual). competition and inter-camp is today in the United States. strations such as the Poor Peo-
competition, professiol')al tutorial service axailable. . When Moses told his follow-. pIe March, are gradually facing
Private' beach, lar'ge luxurious camphouse, dining hall, modern ers that there would be no lack tip to the fact that literally mil
of poor men in the Promised lions of their fellow citizens
washrooms, arts and crafts buildings, camp store and office, first aid Land that was to be their home have fallen on evil days through
and infirmary, bea:utiful chapel, overnight arid weekend 9ccomoda and commanded them, in the no fault of their own and are
tions for parents.' name 'of :the Lord, to be gener- living in the most degrading
ous and. open-handed 'to those . kind of poverty. '
2 WEEK PERIOD $85 8 WEEK PERBOD $325 "":" 4 ~EEK PER'O~ $165 who might fall 4pon .evi~ days,. The poor, in other words,; are
he was speaking to men .and finally beginnihg' to drift back
women who, all their lives, had into our national consciousness,
. been surrounded by abject pov';' 'and in recent years we have Camp Fee 35.00 for 2 wk. period. JULY n - AUGUST 23 ' erty and were themselves very latedly begun to step up our, Camp Fee $125.00 for 8 wk. season period. poor and, for that reason, might efforts, through legislation and FEES INCLUDE: Transportation, Insurance, A~ts & Crafts, Canteen, .Horseback Riding, understandably h a e been other appropriate means, to help Weekly Cook-Outs & J'.o\i1~ Daily without Ad.ded Cos~. tempted, as he himself. suggests, them remedy their sad plight 1Jo steel their hearts and shut and to take their rightful place """""~""---,------------------~-------------------------, their purses against the. less' for- . in American economi<: and. ~ tunate neighbors. . social life. Poverty, in. other. words, was, Impersonal Interest . ' Camp Fee 35.00 for 2 wk•. period. . .. in those days, and -iIi many parts Whatever we might be able JULY 1 - AUGUST,~.3 ,'. .... ~qmp,.f~e.,$,l~5.~QPf~;' 8 w~:. se~son:p~r.~Od~. . of the world still is.' the peren- to db about· the problem of ~v-y': /FIEIES' INCLUDIE:' Transpoi't'Cition, Irm'.l;anc:e, -Arts..&,CrQfts~ .. (;(;lOt~~n, H()~~~~c:lC~ ~',alr:'.9~ ....,: nial and almost irr~mediable lot er.ty imJ;lersonally, so to speak, of all but the favo'red few. by supporting needed reforms: we~~~.y'··C~~:O~ts,"Mi~~·. ~.~~IY.'.'}.... it.~o~t.Added, .Cost•. : " , '. ':'.. '" ..;. .., .. :.... "." Present· Situation ., ".c>' in our e<:onomic system, by ad- . BOYsi CAM~:;' . "Forfltrther Information write telephone.' GIRLS' CAMP Our own sitliation" ·'tn the . justing our social and economic UnHed States at the present time legislation to the needs of our· TeL 763,8874,· " : REV. WA[TE"~'.;;~·.':.SUlLj¥AN,· Dir~~tor 'rei: 763'5550' is vastly different. We are the times, and by contributi'il'g,' ac~: ~ " ,,;,..,·~IP.O~·'. Bo~, . {).~.:.~ . E~,~t fre~town, . ' Q271.7 . . " . .' ' wealthiest and. most prosperous wr<iing. to..: our rn,~l'\I1~,;·tQ .<\I;gan;:,,,,: peoplo 1in the history 'of man- ~~. Turn."to:p,~,;e ~,'y'~p:~,~~., ...,., ."lIli.;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_"W;;;;;j;j;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;.;;";;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ;.'
Cathedral .Camp .
Our Lady of the Lake
RESIDENT ·CAMP.
49th Season - June 30 thru August 24 - 8 Week Season
StaH:
Progr€l1m:
Cathedral Day
be
Camp
For . Boys
v
QII~'" ·Lady of' ,th~ Lake Day. Camp .For' Girls
to:
or
..,
1
'..
Ma·ss.·
• ,"
...: ! '..... ,~ .• \
",;
,
WORK IN APPALACHIA: On work-trip to poverty region of Appal aehia, Fall River men build footbllidge. From left, front, Tom Wolstencroft,
Cardinal Urges Race Harmony In England
Thomas McCloskey; standing, Dic.k Desrosiers.· Cooter, child of poor family at Mt•. Vernon, Ky. Right, volunteers build steps for aged couple.
Notre Dame College Has Layman Dean
Fall River Men Travel to Appalachia' Aid Small Kentucky Mission Center
LONDON(NC)-John Car By Patrica McGowan dinal Heenan of Westminster From Holy Name parish in Fall River a group of men set out this month to dis has asked English Cath olics to take a good look at cover for themselves the truth of Appalachia. They were stunned by what they saw. their own family trees before In the nine-state poverty area house after house was "worse than the worst jn Fall Riv passing judgment on new im er." "You see pictures," said one man, ·'and you think ·the photographer probably picked migrants in this country. out the worst situation, but In a pastoral letter on racial schools in chronic need workers. Everyone participates when you get there you see Bibl; harmony that was read in all of instructors, in addition to in daily Mass." churches of the archdiocese, how much there is of it." much manual work designed to There's not much CQnvert "It made poverty psycholo improve homes of the poverty work per se, said the Fall Cardinal Heenan asked all Cath
olics to stamp out racism by setting a good example among friends and fellow workers. A controversy has been rag ing in this country over the Labor government's new race relations bill, which would out law racial discrimination and in the use of the phrase "no color ed" in help-wanted advertising. In Britain the term colored includes Indians, West Indians, and Pakistanis as well as Ne groes. Attracted by greater oppor tunities for jobs and inCQme, in creasing numbers of colored immigrants have come to Brit ain in recent years, most of them from former British ter ritories and holding British pass ports. The influx of these im migrants has created racial tension in Britain.
NOTRE DAME (NC) - Dr. Frederick J. Crosson, chairman of the Liberal Studies program at the University of Notre Dame, has been a.ppointed the first lay dean of the univer sity'S College of Arts and Let ters. Dr. Crosson, a specialist in con~ temporary philosophy and II member of the Notre Dame fac ulty since 1953, succeeds Father Oharles E. Sheedy, C.S.C., dean of the CQJlege since 1952.
gically as well as visually pres stricken, and a schedule of River men. Father Poole says ent to us," commented Rev. Ed home visiting. he "doesn't hear 10 confessions ward J. Mitchell, now an assist "One thing we noticed were a year outside those of his mis ant at St. Mary's Cathedral, but all the junk cars aroiind the sion workers, and he hasn't had previously at Holy Name. houses," commented McClos ONE STOP
a sick call in the past four Among homes the men visited key. "People buy an old car, run years." SHOPPING CENTER
was a bleak tarpaper shack it till it falls apart, then get Nevertheless the Christian • Television _ Grocery housing a mother and five another one. As a result, the spirit is bright in Paintsville, _ Appliances _ Furniture youngsters abandoned by the houses are surrounded with said the visitors. To a man father. "The children were them." they're anxious to return. 104 Ailen St., New Bedford barefoot and in rags," said Fa-' Also striking the visitors "I'd go back tomorrow if I 997-9354 ther Mitchell. were sharp contrasts between His companions on the IO-day poverty and affluence. "In some could," summed up McCloskey. trip were Thomas McCloskey places we saw $70 or $80,000 and Charles O'Connell, both of homes a few hundred feet from Holy Name; Providence College shacks." ON CAPE COD student Dick Desrosiers, and They had high praise for the Tom Wolstencroft, ~eaded for work Of the Painsville mission. Assumption Semlna~y in Can "The church is one room of ada. the rectory," said McCloskey, After a brief stay in lVIt. Ver "and the men wo~ers also live non, Ky., the men' were directed in the house. Across the street SPring 5-0700
to Paintsville, Ky., where Rev. is a bouse for the women William G. Poole is in charge of a small mission center staffed Calls Poor March Show Gra.titude by volunteer workers belonging 'Cry of Anguish' "Catholics ha·ve no excuse If to PACE, Programs in Appala . MINNEAPOLIS (NC)-Aux chia through Christian Efforts. AMPLE PARKING they withhold f,riendship, be "Many of the workers were iJiary Bishop James P. Shannon cause most of them are them of St. Paul and Minneapolis CursilJistas or members of the selves descendants of immi Christian F'amily Movement," characterized Resurrection City grants," Cardinal Heenan's let and the Poor People's March on 11I11I11I111I11I1111111111I11I11I111111I11I1111I11I11I1111I1111I11I11I11I11I11I11I1111I111I11I11I11I11I1111I11I111I11I111111I111111I11I1111I,. said McCloskey, "and their com ter said. munity spirit w~ ,wonderfuL- Washington as "a cry 'of an
"If this Sunday we were to guish from those in our midst
B~idge. Buildel'S exclude all Catholics with any who live regularly, in need." MANUJ"ACTURERS Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Polish or During' their' stay the FaD The bishop reealled that St. Italian blood in their veins there Riverites : bllilt a foot bridge 'Vincent' de Paul' once said "that , would be. very few left at Mass and repaired stairs for a family every time you give . alms to a . , .DISTOL ~O(JN'fY -nor in' most parishes would living near the mission, and al poor man you insult him,but there be a priest to offer it. 80 worked at [the mission center. . that H you 10\7e' him enou'gb,' 9O-DAY NOTICE "We didn't 'have time w de and' he knows '.it, he wi)) forgive' " "By our friendship we show ,.; '. ,,' ". TIME eur gratitude for aU UJat the "ery much," .said McCloske3J, )J()u.· ,...., OPEN
immigrants are doing lor ibis "but H we go', again we will let
"The 'poor man of our day eountry. Without their doctors. ibe center know in advance that 8IlG of our land· 'a~e making a ACCOUNT
. aursesand hospital workers, we're Coming 'and they'll have a valiellt eHort 'fA> . ShOW them hrterest COfnpounded .ur health service would 001-, projec~ ready for us." selves and their needs i4> our , Quarterly
lapse. ,Many people' come te b afiluent society,'" he said. The
"Never forget that in our own area in the Summer months, b~8hop also 'reealloo Christ's Offices 11M
day millions of Jews were done said mission workers, and their admonition that' His rollowers 'NORl". ATlLEBORO , AnLEBoRO, FALLS participation in vaeation jpre would be recognizable by· itleir to death for the crime of " longing to ibe WJ'ODllIaCe.game ill ,preplaDned. 'Bbelle ... lclve 1M the popr. ". IIIJ11WIIIHIIII""""111111I1111I11I11111""J1111J11NIJI"JllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IJI"11111111"
CORREIA & SONS
JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS
NATIONAL' BANK
"
"OW
PAYS • • •
5%
.
••
I'
•"
..... -'
.
~
"i·;
,
ExceptionalChiidrelJ
Day Camp for
ADAMSVILLE ,PHY$lc;Al FITN~~S., '.' ~RO(;aAM'
I
;
~
'..
.•
,
:."
I .':.,' ,',','
. : ' ; ,1' ;
',~:'.~:, .~' ~,~"r'·. ~.:." t. :
'.
~,
i :-;
.,'"
.. ' j
-,'
'I'
.;
:~:
. , : ,', ,
\...
J ,,,
1
,·t·~ "~
:
.'
Sp,iritual, Educational and Recrea'tional WeD-being of mmpe..s .
.
primary· concern· of train . . ' . ~
'
'.
ed and understanding
all
redors' an.d c:ounseUors..
$100:00, per ,we~k .
. ~. "
. J~.By l'"" AU.~lo '23 .. i~lNl$1fll6~ii'IJ;.TftOfi\'! '1JO .AND fROM CA,M[¥l
,, HAPPINESS IS
•
0.0
"
fishang.:culd· Boat.ingon a Calm /Pond .. I.,
'-I:,
i..·.:; , .~":, ...:....... ' >~.'~ ~ "~'. \-
' ::/ :'.,~ .::',.,';':
'
t'tATHOLlC.fBoVS' · 6AY"'CAM~:It .. .... '. . .. .. ,.""" :
-:::.:~.
~'."
~::.;S·::
'.._~:
,.
'~).~~Qd.":p~r ~eek' '..I
:
.
: )
.-FOR:" REGiSTRATION· .
' .. " 1
~:·~.:;;::J:?t(·:
. ,....,~· ..'1-'-l-:~fyears of" Ag~ -
,.
.... ',
t·':
.
'.I'.'
;.'
,
.,'
'!"
- WRITE
" . : .... , ~
t.
;
'._
, . Camp'ers e~9t~~e' :in" CD" :'ty~'es 'of' AtMeti~·,lE,tEHlts . and visit ihe beOJch"f~', ~at~i<~vents,.· ': .
.. . ,
.4U» HIGHLAND
AVIEN~lEg
fAll RIVER
opporhmDty·>:!~"·P~;~i~i6~~', 'i~- H~~y. M~.~$/:i:'c,
An offered ,daily.
A field
'
'Tiip is
.
.:
arrcJnged once
Cll
'
. \:
..
.
Te~eplho~e
676-8943
week.
....
... ,
:!
This Message Sponsol'ed b'l The Following IndiVidqals and Business Concel'ns
. In The Diocese of Fall .Riyer
, .
~.~##~.#• •# • • • ~#• • •~. . . . .##########c.~#. . . .
CASCAIOE DRUG CO. .' EDGAR'S FAll RIVER - BROCKTON GLOBE MANUFACTURING CO. . -INTERNATIONAL .LADIES GARMENT ·WORKERSUNION.. _.. '
0
..
Fci.IRi"ttr ...~.~.#
#~ . . . #.~~. . . . .,
.LOUIS HAND, INC. . MacKENZIE AND WINSLOW, INC.· -MASON FURNITURE SHOWROOMS ~ERALD E'McNALLY, CONTRACTOR 14.. 'McWHIRR COMPANY: . ~'o . . .
....
,~. ."~
r-'North. Attleboro--' IEWElED CROSS COMPAN~, INC.
GILBERT C. OLIVEIRA INSURANCEAGE,.a
...' .....~Ta·unton ....'._",
SOBiLOFF BROTHHS
STHUNG BEVERAGes, INC. . SUWYAWS .'
I
MOONEy, AND COMPANY, INC.'
.'
. lIIlttIIIIIIIII'IIIHm11mllllllllllllll1llllltllllllllll~lIIlllllllllllllllllllJlllllllllllilllllllllnnll_IIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI!!IHIII"llIlllil"l1IIIIIIlIHIIII• •lnilllllllllllllllll. . .llllllllllliinHl_I_I•••il"'_U11!fIIIIIIlI••. . . .-. -. -... .... --'. _.. - " . . - -' ... . . \.
----
.~~.
~
Official Weighs Catholic Progress In Church Unity Movement DETROIT (NC) - Roman Ca,tholic progress in the Chris tian unity movemem is made of the same stuff "that is causing serious tensions in that Church, an official of a National Con ference of Catholic Bishops committee said here. Father Bernard F. Law, ad dressing the fifth National Workshop for christian Unity, discussed unity in the areas of interfaith dialogue, secular and spiritual ecumenism. ' Father Law, executive direc.,. tor of the U. S. Bishops' Com mittee for Ecumenical and In terreligious Affairs, said" the Catholic Church is living in '8 ' period of "thoologlcalcreativ ity." He said that while this period of growth and renewal is 'con ducive to successful dialogue with other faiths, it often pro duces the opposite of unity with in Catholicism. "Paradoxically, the one phe nomenon which makes progress in dialogue most hopeful is the same phenomenon which, poten _ially, can cause greatest ten sions within the Catholic Church as the dialogue proceeds," he said. , Theological Development "As a matter of record I know of nothing which has caused a greater 'breakthrough' in dia logue with other churches than the present consciousness within the Catholic Church of the his torical process in the develop ment of dogma," Father Law said. "Because the Catholic Church is currently experiencing a pe riod of theological development, it stands to reason that we are viewing and presenting earlier periods of our theological his tory more conscious of the proc ess of development, making pos sible ecumenical progress in dialogue." The consequence is the added tension that can "easily result between those engaged in theq logical thought and those whose pastoral concern for the Church makes it practically impossible to 'keep up' with the currents of theological speculation," he said. Dialogue Goals Father Law declared that bishops, In their theological stance, have a built-in conserva tism "as they attempt conscien tiously to 'preserve Christian tradition. "This tension can be destruc , tive if the fact of tpeological de velopment'is in effect denied," be said, "or, on the other hand, if tentative theological specula tion is used as II basis for uni';' • laterally altering, or changing disciplinary . law or Catholic practice with little regard for' , the jurisdiction of bishops." Father Law outlined the pro-, eedures and early goals 'of the dialogues American Catholicism
THE ANCHC''' Thurs., June 27, 1968
TV To Hcghlighf
is conducting with seven Prot
Black America
est'llnt and Orthodox teams, and said they should be given a pre cise agenda and a termination
The National Catholic Office for Radio and Television (NCORT) lists the following television network presentation as a program of special interest. The time listed is for the NCORT viewing area (New York City) and may vary in other areas. , Tuesday, July 2, 10 p.rn. "Black History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed.'? CBS. Bill Cosby guides viewers through a his tory of black and white atti~ 'tudes toward the Negro. This is the first CBS ,News broadcast in a seven-part series ,entitled "Of Black'America," which will .trace the history of the Negro and relate it to, his place hi- the United States today. -
date. Action-Oriented Developmen ts should then be turned over to national dlmomi national heads for scrutiny, he said, then communicated down ward to, Ule gene,ral church membership, lest dialogue be come the prerogative of experts. said he bas the impres sion that dialoglJe" has not been !lO pOpular wi ui' thOse at the leveL of the pew,' , :, ''Those. who are inelined to give extra _' ti~~ to, churcJ:1~ rela,ted activity," be said,_ "are
often less interested in more
speculative effort and more in
clined to' an action-()riented
actiVity; ,
, "Whether this is so of the
laity, it is certainly true of the
young ~ whether they be lay,
clergy or religious;" Father Law·
declared. '
,He
a
Cardinal Dei.,Aequo Visits Gravesite
Waste ()f 'll'ime '
He said that dialogue as an ecumenical method is viewed by some, perhaps by many, as a waste of time. "Unity for some has already been realizeQ in a common Ohristian commitment in the face of today's social problems," 'he said. This "secular ecumenism" is being exercised on the world level, he said, in ef.forts involv ing the World Council of Churches and the Pontifical Commission for World. Justice and Peace. In a letter to, the latter bo~, he said, Pope Paul VI said: "Let all privileged nations and their people underStand: the impa tience' of the poor' is growing, we must come to ,their help. The re~edies are certainly known, it is necessa,ry to apply them without delay." '
[-~~:,. ...,'~.. " ... .... .. _-,.," ,-,--~.,,,," .. _.. ,
"
FIRST ARCHBISHOP: Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll . sits before the altar in St. Mary's Cathedral here following the reading of papal decrees establishing the new ecclesias- . tical province of Mi·ami and elevating him to ~ jirst Arch bishop of M;iami. Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the U.S., on throne, presided. NC Photo.
Score Red Anacks Against Religion SAIGON (NC)-~hll Council of Religions of South Vietnam has denounced the North Viet nam communists for antireli gious actions and for the bom bardments of South Vietnamese towns. . It calls on the heads of reli gious, bodies, 'chiefs 01 state and the United Nations secretary
general, U Thant, to take meas
ures to have theSe bombard
ments halted.
, The council comprises dele
,gations represellting Con'fucian
iSt, Buddhist, Catholic, Cao Dai
and Hoa Hao Buddhist religions. •
WASHINGTON (NC) ' - An gelo Cardinal Dell'Acqua, vicar ,for Rome of Pope Paul VI and the Pope's personal represen tative at the funeral of Robert F. Kennedy, visited the graves
of Preseident John F. Kennedy,
and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy
'during a brief stay in Wash ington. The cardinal was a guest of
the apostolic delegation here. He
will visit other cities in the
U.S. before returning to Rome.
Make a clean break with the past.'10
'Graduate to a flameless electric range
that cleans its own oven.
Living Colour
BRIDAL PORTRAITS
Pope Says World
Faces Great Crises
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI said the world faces "a time of great crises and great ideals" in the realm of faith. Among his listeners were pil grims from communist-ruled Czechoslovakia. The Pope said the present time called for "a more stead fast faith that moves from ideas to action." Speaking to the Czechoslovak pilgrims, as well as those from northern Italy who had come to mark the Year of Faith, the. Pope said such faith inspires "the firmest determination to leave a clear mark on various forms of professional and social life through a continuous effort of fidelity w Christ and the OlurCh.1I "
:l~\
1r
Q
1
....
CREATIVE CANDilOS
EXQUISITE FOI:tMALS
By the area's leading studio.
RESERVE YOUR DATE EARLY
EVANS STUDIOS 18 MAIN ST.-TAUNTON Tel. il22·1181
1S
Why spend hours stooping, scrubbing and scouring to clean your oven? Why not grad uate to a modern flameless range ... with an oven that cleans itself electrically? It's so easy to use. Set the controls and-zingo. The oven cleans itself. (And drip pans.) All you do is whisk away a little powder. You'll notice, too, that a flalJleless range keeps your kitchen clean, cool and com· fortable. And because electric cooking is so automatic, you'll cook with pleasure. So see your appliance dealer about a flame less elec
tric range ... with an ingenious oven that cleans itself. Make a clean break with the past ... and graduate to another appliance that adds to the joy of Total Electric living.
You live BeU®r E!ectrically
See Your Applianc~ Dealer or
FALL RIVER "ELECTRIC LIGHT 'COMPANY
..
THE ANCHORThurs., June 27, 1968
Pre!cli'e Explains Meaning of Total Religaous Liberty ST. MARY'S CITY eNC) The Religious Toleration Act enacted in Maryland in 1649 Red to the concept that each American has the right to "free 'Qlom of conscience in selecting his own religion," Auxiliary Bishop John S. Spence of Wash .Angton noted during a pilgrimage iJerviceat ,Maryland's olq' cap here. ,~l . "However, a strong, second Book at religious liberty and its meaning will reveal that even . hOW, after more than 300 years, all Americans are not actually Ikee," he added. . "Religous liberty means more than just the freedom to parti eipate . in open exercises of 'worship * * * Total religious lib erty means the freedom to ful fill all those needs of the indi vidual person that spring from bis human nature, the nature ~at makes him like unto God. ' "I mean;" the bishop contin ·'lied, "the equal right to educa ,tion, to live where you ~ish in -good and decent housing, the 'equal right to employment op ,portunities, to form un'ions, and to protect our right to work, to .~ave a voice in choosing' our fl)Olitical leaders and in select ing by ballot the proposed legis Ra·tion for the common welfare."
Quite a few Catholics we talk with say that they are experiencing today's popular malady-the "identi-ty crisis." Democratically, this extends from a questioning of the identity of God, through the .formal structure of the' Church, ,down to particular individuals. Ree'vahiation of this sort is healthy and valuable in a world as -ohanging as ours. It is this kind of thinking that created the climat~ for a Vatican' II '.and that prompts today's column about The Society for the Propagation of the Faith.
OFFICIAL OBSERVERS: Representing the Catholic Church at the forthcoming World Assembly of the World Counoil of Churches will be two Americans: Father Thomas Stransky, C.S.P., of, Milwaukee, left, .and Father Bernard Law of Washington, D.C. The WCC Assembly'will meet in Uppsala, Sweden, July 4-18. Father Stransky is an official of the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity; Father Law is director of the U. S. Bishops' Committee for Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs. NC Photo.
"
Latin American Appeal Sunday' I
Fire of Renewal Bishop Spence expressed hope IJlhat "very soon" all Americans ·....ill enjoy such rights equally 'under law, but noted that laws Illt'e obgerved only "by reason of the demand from those who are to be governed by them" and men must change "their personal prejudices and atti tudes" for laws to assU!'e equal Justice for all. · . Such a change will' not hap !)en at once, he 'said, "but there ~ have to be a beginning., "And the beginning has to be :within ourselves, within our own hearts. The :fire of love that will · ;recreate our land must begin ,....ith the fire <Yl renewal in each individual person's sou1." Men today, Bishop Spence lJQid, are "beyond toleration-in • state of transition, a change 'of seasons. The cold and icy des olation of Winter's 'holed in' self oontainment is on its way out, Qnd the Springtime of ecumen ism is pulling us out into the w·arm climate of togetherness, Gnd discovery of each other's beauty and virtue is at hand. May the Summer of unity and 1Jove be not far behind." o
Commission Sfudies N. J. ,Divorce Law 1'RENTON (NC)-Two .cler Iymen are among ,six p",blic members named to a 'study eommission to examine New · ,Jersey's divoree laws and report
· to the Legislature next year .on '
the need for possible revisions.
The six public members were named by Gov. Richard ~. Hughes. Three members of the Senate and three members of the Assembly still are to be Darned to fill the panel. , ) : · · '.
F-ather Martin H. Paoovani, S.V.D., of Bordentown,. N. J.; vocllltional director for 1be Di" vine Word Fathers, and the Rev. Theodorse. S, Meth ..of' Newark, a Presbyterian min- .. ister who is adjunct professOr I of law at Seton Hall University's. , School.of Law in Newark, were". · the clergymen named to the' . panel. ' .
Continued from Page One Faith called for by Pope Paul VI. Looking back over the past twelve months, we have not much to be complacent about. Wars and civil discord have caused deep spiritual wounds, worse even than loss of material goods. Without Faith to secure and hold a right sen'se of value, we .could be in a very, bad way. We need to realize that no cause is lost when God sustains it. In our generation, the greatest tragedy is a turning away, from God Himself. He has not abandoned us; but how many in various ways aband~n Him? It 'is important, then, that we continue . to judge, our lives against the rule of the Com.;. mandments, the, spiritual and corporal works of mercy.' Not enough to say we have the Faith. It must live. It should shine forth in our way of liv ing, speaking, -praying. "Faith without works is dead," wrote St. James. And St. John, in his First Epistle tells us how men should adjust to· times such as ours; "This is the Vic '·tory that overcomes the world, our faith." So 'let us be sure that we litimulate and strengthen ourselves in Christ Jesus so as to have a saving impact on so ciety. On Sunday, June 30th, we are Invited to remember our Latin-American neighbors with ·prayer and sympathetic alma. For many years, and certainly since the war, our North Amer ican Chureh has sent missionary men and women to supplement •
:Support Family Plan Program in Jersey TRENTON (NC)-All 26 wit nesses at a New Jersey State ·Senate hearing on' birth control' programs. for welfare recipients 'have favored family planning services. The legislation sup porters included' physicians, family services workers and ·welfare officials. Essex County Welfare Direc tor Philip K. LazarO, tbe first to inaugurate a paid birth control program for welfare reci·pients in the state's 21 'counties; said 273 women have received Planned Parenthood ·Clinic ad vice. He said he has not re ceived a 'single written com plaint since the program was initiated in his County.
meagre resources in personnel the South of us. It has been brought home, lately, that much financial aid is needed by al most all the dioceses of Latin America. Committees of Bishops .have gone from here to there: They have seen conditions. They know how extreme the demands for help are. They have re Ported to the National Confer ences of Catholic Bishops, and all of us have agreed to en courage our faithful to do what they can to relieve neighbors in need. No more than it would be at home, for us; is it good to let conditions worsen. The past two years have seen considerable improvement. But much m@re has to be done. So we urge you to give generously, next Sun day, June 30th, to help' the Church in Latin America meet the demands put upon her t@ lift the poor and the sick out of condition of misery, 'ami' provide opportunity in educa:' don for the young, guidance and . encouragement for ali, through increase of 'vocations to priesthood and religious life. Certainly the Faith is 9trollg in Latin America. Let us do what we can to keep it so. Faithfully )"Ours in Christ, James L. Connolly Bishop of Fall, River
a
When Pope John XXIII was asked, "Which is the most important work of the Church at the present time?" his answer was: "At this moment, when in different parts of the world trOUble is stirring up people a~d upsetting them, one thing must come before all else in order qf importance:. namely, that the Missions, through which the. Gospel may be brought to ,the people, should spread and ·intensify their work ..... The work of the Missions is, therefore, not only relevant in today's world-it is vital.. And that is where we come in. What is The Society for the Propag-ation of the Faith?" It is the international mission organization of the Holy Father. Through the Society His Holiness can support the apostolic work of thousands of missionaries around the world. Assistance is rendered to schools, hospitals, leper clinics or villages, orphanages and homes for the aged in impoverished areas. One of the great humanitarian works of this century is accomplished by the members of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Does any other Society help support all the missions throug-hout ·.the world? No! The Society !for the Propagation of the Faith makes availa:bl~ support' for the world's foreign missions. The Society also contributes 40% of the funds collected every year to the Home Missions of the United States. May any National of Diocesan Director use the moneJ' given to the Propagation of the Faith for any cause be sees fit. even for a worthy missionary cause? No!' No one may individually dispose of the alms' of the faithful. All such monies are distributed by .the Holy Father who knows better than anyone where the needs of the Missions are most urgent. He sees that the allocation of aid is based on actual need.
'~hat are the advant~es of giving to the-Society for the Propa gation of the Faith? The first advantage is that you are giving to the entire. Church, not to one organization, one society, one group _0r one area. Second; there is the beautiful anonymity of giving to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Our Blessed Lord said that the left hand was not to know what the right hand did. - While there is a: Considerable satisfaction for an individual who determi~es where his money will go, nevertheless, there is gre~ter charity' in denying oneself..that satisfaction and giving it to the Holy Father: Third, the money is' distributed within the 'year to the Missions,' the poor of 'the world, and nothhig is held over. ',.me is • very important point: The Society for the Propagation ,of the Faith .never invests any 'of your alms. As the dimensions of' our world Slhrink by means of ~odem technology, the MissIon world becomes closer. We can no longer sit back in our comfortable' churehes and let those four wallS bind our horizon 90 that we do not see the world at our doorstep. We are Christians and our identity is simply this-followers of Christ. As such weare involved in the identity of others in a world so' close to ours, a world suffering from hunger, injustice, Godlessness. Your help for ~ose who cannot help themselves is, and must be part of your love of the Christ who said: "Whatever you ·do for these the least of my little onesi you do it for me." God bless youl
SALVATION AND SERVICE are the work of T·he Society for the Propagation o£ the Faith. Please cut out this column and send 70ur offering ·to: Right Reverend Edward T. O'Meara, National · Director, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 or directly to STOCKHOLM (NC)-5weden your diocesan director. has set up a parliamentary com Jnission to study proposed' The Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Considine
changes in the relationship of 368 North Main Street
the Lutheran State Church with Fall River, Massaohusetts 02720
the government. It is hoped that the commis sion will be assisted by a gr@l!P of experts, including represent atives from various Church de nominations. The proposals have been dis tributed for comment 00 admin istrative agendes, political or ganizations and' churches, in Tbe only propertIes exempted LANSING (NC) - Michigan'. cluding Illinois-born Bishop first statewide open housing law, are short-term rentalS when the John E. Taylor, O.M.~., of Stock now on the books, will go into owner will return in less than a .holm. year and duplex or boarding effect 90 days after the legisla 'ture adjourns, possibly by July houses whose owenrs live on the premises. . ' L T·he chief enforcement agency The long-discussed measure NASHVILLE - (NC) Joseph makes it illegal .to discriminate will be the State Civil Rights 'Sweat, city hall reporter for the in housing because of race, creed, Commission but a complaint can Memphis Commerciai. Appeal, be filed with a local human re color or national origin. will become editor of the Ten . The bill affects all real estate lations ,office or with a cirucuit nessee ~egisteri Nashville dio . . cesan newspaper, on July 'I, it ·that is publicly offered for sale court judge. The law also protects prope~ has been announced by Bishop or rental, involving an estimated Joseph A. Durick, apostolic ad 80 per cent of all real estate owners from falseaccusatioIlB or barrassment. ministrator of Nashville; transactions in the state.
Study Church-State
Issue in' Sweden
.On the Books
Michigan's First-Open Housing Law Affects . All .Real Estate for Sale or Rent
Names Editor
Italian Journalist Reviews
20th Century Pontificates
Msgr.
,By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy In The Popes in the Twentieth Century (Little, Brown, 34 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 02106 $10), an Italian journalist named Carlo Falconi reviews the successive pon tificates of Pius X, Benedict XV, Pius XI, Pius XII, and John XXIII. This is a long book by a man who has ob neo-temporalism. By this be viously done a great deal of means that Pius Xl sought, by some 18 concordats or similar study, and just as obviously instruments, to secure and' ex
Is strongly opinionated. ~he time span of the book Is just 60 years, from the death of Leo XIII In 1903 to the death of John XXIII in 1963. The contrast between the two occasions is pointed out by the author. The square be fore St. Peter's was empty when Leo died, lout during the three days of John's dying it was crowded with people keeping loving vigil. Ml.. Falconi goes so far as to say that Pius X began as a pro gressive and ended up extreme ly conservati ve. Leo XIII, says the author, sought to reverse his predecessor's policy and "to bring the Catholic Church to the same level of progress as the secular world in every sphere." But Leo's course was, in turn, reversed by Pius X, who is here portrayed far from sympathet ically. Mr. Falconi gl'ants him some fine and appealing quali ties. But he regards his policy liS disastrous. Benedict Magnanimous Mr. Falconi goes so far as to say that Pius X invented Mod e I'll ism. Which means that, ob jectively, no such movement ex isted. Few indeed would be the eompetent commentators who would wholly agree. But agreement would come more easily and copiously if the proposition read that the dan gers of Modernism ""ere exag gerated and the repressive mea sures taken against It were excessive and, even, in some respects, 'reprehensible. . When Benedict XV became' pope in 1914, the anti-Modern ist frenzy was at once tempered and soon died. out" at least offi cially. He is here portrayed as ,magnanhnous, generous, with out pomp or pretense, Ulldis turbed by criticism. His reign was to last but eight years, half of thC6e during World War I. Distortion of Reality Benedict, says Mr. Falconi, abominated war and unquali fiedly repudiated it again and again. This made him unpopu lar, for both sides in the combat sought of him some approval for' thcil" cause. The author be lieves that Benedict's attitude was precisely what that of a pope should be, and he credits him with fOl'ward-looking ideas and endeavors of many sorts. Pius XI, elected in 1922 and reigning until 1939, is charged by Mr. Falconi with a policy of
Scranton University Honors Methodist SCRANTON (NC) - Bishop Fred Pierce 'Corson, retiring Bishop of the Philadelphia area of the Methodist Church, has re ceived an honorary degree from the University of Scranton dur ing a fal:ewell dinner given in his honor. .'ather Aloysius G. Galvin, S.J., president of the Jesuit Uni versity, conferred the degree of doctor of humane letters on the Bishop at the Elm Park Meth &dist Church where the dinner was held.
tend the rights of the Church everywhere, the objective being "to conquer the leadership of the country and restore it to the Roman obedience," This strikes me as a fantastic' distortion of reality. Certainly Pius XI was too much a realist to believe that such could be accomplished in the twentieth centUl·Y. Bitter Pages Mr. Falconi's harshest stric tures are reserved for Pius XII. He does absolve Pius XII of the charge that he was pro-Nazi and pro-war. But he declares that 'the pope's supposed impartiality in the war benefitted the guilty. While faulting Hochhuth's play The Deputy, Mr. Falconi condemns the pope's silence concerning the fate of the Jews 'and of other victims of the Nazis. It is very unlikely that Pius XII will be downgraded by fu ture historians. But Mr. Falconi goes to extremes and runs the risk of b.eing considered vindic t! ve as his zeal to belittle this pope prompts him to deny Pius XII credit for anything - even the remarkable impet.us given to biblical scholarship by theency clical Divino Amante Spiritu in 1943. The many bitter pages about Pius XII seem to betray an obsession. John xxm's GrCll,tnclSS T,he treatment of John XXIII is quite different.' Di1'ferent, that is, in being discerning and favorable. Mr. Falconi perceives this pope's peculiar excellences, their development, their mirac ulous flowering and fruiting. In the book, as in fact, John XXIII shines out with a great ness unmatched in our time. And even the enthusiasm of Mr. Falconi does 'not fully or justly . measure the marvelous advance ,for the Church represented by his pontificate. This readable, sometimes in-. judicious, often annoying book is, in the English translation, pockmarked with errors. Thus, Pius X did not issue the ency clical Quadragesimo Ann 0 (1931); it was Pius XI. When a young priest, the future Pius XII was offered a post 'at Cath olic Universit.y, not Washington University. The Holy See arbitrated in 1938 between San Domingo and Haiti, not, as absurdly stated in the book, Tahiti. There are many misspellings, 'and some l'idiculous renderings of Italian and Latin words and phrases.
Ridder to Receive Journalism Award NEW YORK (NC)-Victor L. Ridder, publisher of the Cath olic News, New York Arch diocesan newspaper, has been named 1968 recipient, of the Richard Reid Memorial Award by the Catholic Institute of the Press. The Reid award was estab lished by J. Edward Pridday Jr., former CIP president, in mem ory of the late editor of' the Catholic News and 1942 CIP co founder. It is presented annually to the member who best exem plifies Reid's attributes of com bining religious and civic aciiv ity and leadership.
17
THE ANCHORThurs., June__ . 27, 1968 .
VISITS TROOPS: Archbishop Terence J. Cooke o£ New York, Military Vicar for the Armed Forces, made his first visit to a major post with large troop contingents when he reviewed the troops and offered Mass at the Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N.J. Thousands of t1.'oops and civil ians patiently waited to receive Communion at the Mass in the outdoor amphithea,ter. NC Photo.
Deny Reque'st Louisville Commission Rules Bar Priests From Housing Project LOUISVILLE (NC) - Two priests desiring to take their ministry "to the people" have been rebuffed. here after several attempts to gain apar,tment spa~e in a housing project. The priests had their reqUeflts 'denied 'because they do not con 'stitute a "family" under the poli~y 'of the Louisville Muni, eipal 'Hou'sing Commission. According to housing officials, '8 "falnlly,1 consists of persons reiated by blood or marriage. 'Also,' neither priC6t can qualify shlgly' because he is not 60 years 'old, or' disabled. Last April, the priests re ceived : a denial of a request made' in February in their names and that of ~he Louisville archdiocese. The denial was based on "long standing policy to prohibit units of space for use by religious organizations." Plan Petitions ~he priests then reapplied on tile basis of individual citizens and were again denied entrance
"for obvious reasons," aecording to a letter received from the commission. One priest said the
Complete
BANKING SERVICE for Bristol County
next step will be to circulate petitions among the residents of the housing project, who have already ex,preS6ed a strong de sire for the priests to move in. , several Protestant ,ministers live in the project, but these men are apparently part-time ministers who hold other jobs. The priests claim living in the housing projects migl'1t be one way of countering charges con tained in the report ()f the Pres ident's Commission on Civil Disorders that the churches are apart from the people. . They say they want to deal with the people on their home grounds and be a part of the community. They said it is ironic that one agency of the government criti cizes churches for non-involve ment while nnother arm of the government is pro:hibiting them from becoming involved.
~"""""""~:~III~r~~I~~~~IIIIIlIIIII"I~
~ S
a~d
fUR STORAGE
Hig)@U[f&S
Continued from Page Twelve ized appeals for the relief of thtl needy and the underprivileged is all to the good and should iJlI no way be discounted or unde... estimated. On the other hand, it must be emphasized that a purc:~ jJno> personal interest in the plight of the poor and the disadvanta~ is far f,rom being adeq,l..ate. Much more is demanded of aD of us. We are called upon .. perform the corporal and spi~ itual works of mercy on ape..., son-to-person basis and to dO SO with profound respect for tbf> dignity and the sensibilities flII those whom we are privileged to serve in the name of the Lordi. Favorite Children We will most certainly fail tlIl meet this challenge effective}~ if we think of the poor and thfl ,under-privileged only as ~ many digits in a cold statistica~ abstract and fail to see them itli all their dignity as the favoritfl childl'en of God. "St. Paul has given us the e»o a.m-ple," the famous preachellJ Bossuet, reminds us in his cele-m brated sermon On The Eminent Dignity_ of the PQor in thtl Church. "Writing to the Roman!! of alms he was talking to Ulfj faithful at Jerusalem, Paul speaks thus: 'I beseech you, mw. brothers, ,) '" '" to help me in yOld! prayers before God, that t119 service I oUe!' may be accept-> able to the saints who are ill! Jerusalem.' Offering Service "He does not say, 'the alms I am about to give them' nor 'the
help I am about to bestow 011
them'; he says "the offering UP.
of my service.' He goes furthe~
and I beg you to meditate hie words. 'Pray God,' he says, '~ dear brethren that my servi~ be acceptable to them.' "It is thus," Bossuet conti. . ues, "that St. Paul assists N poor. He does not see them till so many unfortunates to be r~ lieved '" * '" He sees .them 0 0 0 ll8 persons to be courted, and theree fore he does not rest content with relieving tit,em' by hi~ gii\ but hopes that his service ma(9l! be acceptable." , This is our common rC6pon" bility and not merely an dee;.. tive, so to speak, ,for the fe_ None of us, in other words, is free to look the other way or .. stand 011 the sidelines as a pu sive spectator. We are all callei! Upon to become personally volved in helping the poor .. help thel'(lselves.
in..
ELECTRICAL Contractors
ft
"~
~
S
I~~~.~~~~~~ I
~
~~~
~
9.44 County St. New Bedford
'4'
'il11II1IJ""IIIIII""""I11""IIII11I1"1111111111111111111111Fr
WHITE1S
TAUNTON, MASS. THE lANk ON
TAUNTON GREEN
Kember et Feder.. De,,,, '
.Maranee C.r...rlllU. .
~
~. "
Fami'y Restaurant
It. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport
Bristol County
Trust Company
-0
Where The Entire Family Can Dine Economically
fOl IEURVATIONS PHONE
675·7185
.
'8
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 27! 1968
.SOine May Close
-Pope Paul Modifies Rites ,Continued from Page One a throne but rather a cathedra (chair or seat). It is 110 longer to be topped by a Bal ,dachin or canopy. It is up to the bishop to choose whether or not he will wear traditionally or nate ceremonial vestments. The Vatican press bulletin noted that these and other, changes are "nothing more than a first simplification Of the es ~tablished ceremonial which' re fleets the' mentality of the 16th .and, 17th centuries when the rites of the Roman Church were drawn up." The limitation of the use of ,~alled
....
Louisiana's ,Lafayette Diocese Analyzing
Place and Status of AU System Schools
LAFAYETTE (NC) - Two with authorIty to' close an
by the Congregation of Rites,. consists of five parts, all apply ing to a bishop:s ceremonial functions: 1. The number of special as- , sistants at pontifical ceremonies presided over by bishops is to be reduced. The priest assistant will no longer hold the missal or bishop's book. This can be done by a serVer. If a deaco!l or subdeacon is present he may take the place of priest assist ants. Minor ministers assisting the bishop no longer will wear copes.
2. The bishop's seat is no leng er to be called a throne, but by pontifical insigna for non-bish 'the traditional and more exact pps, aside from those specified name of cathedra '(seat or in the motu proprio, does not apply to those prelates, such as chair). The baldachin or canopy protonotaries apostolic, who al over a bishop's seat is abolished, ready have been granted this unless it is a precious and artis faculty but 'does apply to future tic work ,in, which case the opin 'appointments. The document ion of the commissions on liturgy 'also permits those who enjoy and sacred arts is to be consulted these privileges to renounce before removal. There is to be ,them spontaneously.
only one cathedra. The nymber . Both tlie mqtu proprio and of steps leading up to the cathe the instruction of the Congre dra is no longer fixed at a spe gation of Rites are in force as cific number 'but is to be de of Sept. 8 of this year.
termined by the number neces , The use of the insignia of sary to assure the congregation bishops is now reserved to l,Jish of being able to see the bishop. ops only, but with the follow 3. It is left up to the bishop ing exce!)tions:
to decide whether or not he , a)-Legates of the Roman wants to wear the traditional pontiff;
ceremonial 'stockings, sandals, b)--:.Abbots and prelates who gloves and clasp .The use of the have jurisdiction over a terri tunicella or small dalmatic, the ,tQry separated from a diocese; grembiule of apron-except the . c) - Apostolic administrators ,white one used during annoint who have a permanent aJlPoint ing ceremonies- the bugia or ment; . candlestiCk and the kneeling ~ d)-Regular abbots "de regi cushion is' abolished. The use of mine" after having received the the dalmatic under the chasuble abbatial blessing. - remains unless the bishop for The pontifical insigna, with "good reason" does not wish to the exception of the crosier and wear it. episcopal cathedra, are permit Also specified in this section ted to non-bishops who are: is that only one miter is to be - a)-Temporary apostolic ad used. In the past, two miters, ministrators; b)-vioars apos one plain and the other jeweled tolic and prefects apostolic. or decorated, have been used. ~ The right to use these insig- The use of 'the corsier is permit Dia is granted to those specified only within their territory and ted to all bishops presiding over Dnly for the' duration of their pontifical ceremonies with the ~ppointment or mission. Ab agreement of the Ordinary ,of . t e and a bb 0 t s . g eneraI the diocese in which ceremonies bots , prIma of monastic congregations 'dur are being held. In the past only ing their term of office may Ordinaries used the corsier., ' Only, one processional cross is use pontifical insignia in all monasteries of their order or to be used and at the end of ~ongregation. Regular abbots the procession it is to be hoped "de regimine" may enjoy the that it will be used as the cru same right in any monastery of cifix for the altar at which the their order with the consent of Mass is celebrated. the abbot or cenvEmtual prior of 4. Bishops will vest in the, the monastery. sacristy or, if necessary, at the Other prelates who do not altar or chair, but the vestments have the episcopal rank, but will not be placed on the altar who were nominated before the as in the past. The Epistle stand present motu proprio, continue will remain on the altar through to enjoy the existing privileges out the Liturgy ot' the Ward. concerning some of the pontif ~nuflections to the bishop, are ical insignia granted to them by abolished. Servers and assist.,. whatever title, either personal ants remain standing except i y or collegially. However, they when necessary. Prayers for the may spontaneously renounce preparation of the Mass have these privileges by virtue of the been abolished and instead can law. ons will chant the canonical hour The document also states that preceding the Mass; The bishop prelates who will be nominated no longer must wear, the miter in the future, with the exception or carry t~e crosier when mov of those already specified, will ing from place to place unless a not have the faculty to use pon-' relativeiy long distance is in tifical insignia. volved, nor' will he wear' the . "The second document, 16Bued miter for the washing of the hands and for' the iflcensing of the altar. 5. These riorms apply also to Continued from Page One those who are noL bishops but Duart, pastor, will be celebrant. who have the right to wear pon The fishermen will escort the tifical insigna. bishop in procession from the. 'church to the wharf. There will by be a general blessing of the as WASHINGTON (NC) - Ad sembled fleet, then each boat will cruise past the' end of the ministration of the old' city of Jerusalem by' the Moslem,.. J ew pier for an individual blessing. ish and Christian religions was The annual fishermen's din ner will be. held Sunday ni~ht proposed at an ecumenical ser vice of prayer for Christial1 unity In Proyincetown Inn. , St. Mary's Cathedral Choir, at the Washington- . National (Episcopal) Cathedral by Mel led by Rev. William G. Camp bell, will sing at the fishermen's kite-rite Patriarch Maximos V JIlass Sunday. Hakim of Antioch.
Fishing Fleet
Rule
Religious
committees-one with authority to close schools and the other to analyze the school system value-today are probing the fu ture of the Catholic education program in the Lafayette Dio cese' here in Louisiana. Bishop Maurice Schexnayder has designated Auxiliary Bishop Warren L. Bohdreaux to head the group which will "analyze the value of the Catholic school system in the diocese to the pre~nt Christian community and the prospects of developing this value in the future." The committee will survey clergy, 'Religious and laity. ,The second committee, ap pointed by the diocesan school board, is reviewing conditions
sc~ools,
where :fJhere is an oh vious inability to meet uncon ,trollable rising costs. Explaining this decision of the predominantly lay school board, Msgr. Richard Mouton, diocesan school superintendent, said: "In view of the imminent pos sibility of the closure of Cath olic schools due to inability to meet educational costs, the di ocesan .school board has directed that no school may close without !first consulting with this' com mittee and. obtaining its con sent. "This is not a process to close schools," he said, "but a pro cedure to follow in the event that it is necessa,ry to close them."
WANTED:
AMOM DR CAD POLYNESIAN BISHOP Bishop Pio 'I'aofinu'u walks in procession to his conse crati()ll in an outdoor pavilion at Moa Moa, Apia, WeSitern Samoa. NC Photo.
THE HOLY fATHER'S MISSION AID Ta THI aRIElNTAL alluRaH
You are needed ••• to act as a Mom or Dad to an orphan In the Holy Land, Ethiopia, or India, The cost Is very little. The satisfaction Is great. More than half of the 1,400.000 refugees in the
Hold CCl11l*eirell1ce
Holy Land are boys and girls. A great many are o'rphans. Some barely exist ,by begging for milk,
Folr' Ch@!p!QQnS
food, olothlng. Others are in the Holy Father's
FORT AMADOR (NC) -Fif teen American countries were represented at the 1968 Latin American chaplains' conference held in the Canal Zone under sponsorship of the United State~ Army Forces Southern Com mand. Theme of the conference was "To Bring Man to G.od and God'to Man." The conference, held every other year, attempts to bring together chaplains of the armies, navies and air forces of the American nations to exchange ideas and to promote the ecu menical solidarity of the Amer icas. Archbishop Antonio Pind, ,papal nuncio to Panama, ,was principal concelebrant of a Mas!! ' celebrated in Don Bosco Church, Panama City, Republic of Pan ama, highlighting this year's conference.. Archoishop Tomas A. Clavel of Panama delivered the sermon. ' '
GIVE A CHILD A
HOME
LUMBER CO.
meals a day, a warm bed, love and companion
An
ship and preparation to earn his own living.
a month. _ •
$120 a year. Send us the first month's support and we will send your 'adopted' child's photo. You Clan write to him or. her. The Sister wile» cares for your child will write to you, If the ohl.let
A olose
cannot write yet.
bond of love will
or
develop. 'Please send the coupon with your ferlng today.
WHO ORPHANS BREAD II the club (dUes: $1 • CAN'T month) that comel to the resoue when orphan. ' SPARE fir
need milk, medicines, underwear. LIke
to Jolnr
Send $7 now for '68, or $1 every month.
Ifs never too late to remember children In your
WILL will. The Holy Father, knows where children a...
POWER ' the neediest. Simply tell your lawyer our lesa'
title: CATHOLIC NEAR !AST WELFARE ASsOclAnOIle
Montie, Plumbing &
Heating Co.
J8
supported by the generous friends of
orphan's support oosts only $10
Scripture passages were read by a Protestant and a Jewish chaplain of the U. S. Army and Air Force.,
Over 35 Years
of Satisfied Service
Reg. Master PllJmb'er 7023
JOSEPH 'RAPOSA, JR.
806 NO.' MAIN STREET
Fall River 675~7497
oare -
Near East Missions ••• You can 'adopt' orie of these children and guarantee him (or her) thres
.-----------------_.- ,
"
Dear
"'onsrl"Of,Norlm Please returnc:oupon with your ' o'fferlns
INCLoal~
'LIASI 'IND
$
to --.•• . '
'o,,~--_-_--------_
NAMIr:
ITRIIIt' OITY
_
-.; ITAn_ZIP CODItIr
_ _
aATHDLla NIAIII IA8T WILPARI A•• DOIATla.
NEAR EAST MISSIONS MSGR. JOHN O. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC'NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue· New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840
-
Baptist Preacher Recalls Quizzing John F. Kennedy on Catho~c$m: HOUSTON (NC)-The Bap tones when viewed in perspec tist preacher who eight years tive. . ago subjected John F. Kennedy The session was conducted to an "Inquisition-like" session, under the auspices of the questioning his fitness as a Greater Houston Ministerial Catholic to be President of the Association, Dr. Westmoreland United States, said here he be said, and the invitation ~as lleves t!he confronttation made a conceived as an "interest build great contribution to American ing" effort by a lagging organ ization, eager to exploit the democracy. . presence in the city of a popu The Rev. Dr. Hermond West moreland, pastor of Houston's lar political figure, come to First Baptist church, reminisced make a political speech. For the Kennedy headquar over the historic meeting here on the day that the Southern ters, Dr. Westmoreland said, the Baptist Convention stood in invitation promised political prayer for the late President's profi,t. Newly made studies suggested the Democratic nom brother, Sen. Robert F. Ken nedy, also slain by an assassin's inee already had lost all the votes he would lose in the elec bullet. The day was Sept. 12, 1960, tion as a result of anti-Catholi cism and an examination of the and the confrontation was wit religious issue might' work to nessed by millions via televi sion, Dr. Westmoreland recalled. the Kennedy advanta,ge, he ~n' He said many believed the tinued. Dr. Westmorel03nd's role in questions asked John Kennedy, then the Democratic nominee the affair almost was accidental. for t!he presidency, were hostile. He had received, a telegram A professor at the Episcopal from Southern Baptist friends Seminary of <the Soutwest, who in St. Louis posing a question was present at the time, wrote to be passed on to Kennedy for discussion when he visited about the "Inquisition-like" at JlWSphere, Dr. Westmoreland Houston.
'Sea,ted ,by a microphone Dr. said.
Westmoreland 'chose to read the Deemed Insolent question publicly when the Dr. Westmoreland, a kindly, . question period opened. The thoughtful man, recalled the question concerned whether the meeting "cleared the air" and nominee's good friend and spir afforded the President-to-be an itu031 shepherd, Richard Cardinal opportlunlty, more persuasively Cushing of Boston, would take than ever before to put to rest the same position on the separa forever doubts over the issue tion of Church and State as of a Catholic serving as Presi John Kennedy had espoused in dent of the United States. an a,rticle in Look magazine; in The invitation to John Ken effect, the question asked if the nedy to justify the compatabil opinion of this Catholic layman ity of his religious beliefs with was considered orthodox by American political principles, the Catholic Church.
Dr. Westmoreland said, was
Rejected by Council deemed insolent by millions of The future President replied Americans, but had ironic over he assumed the cardinal would agree with him, hinting that he was not much troubled or even interested abou,t the political philosophy of the Boston prel PCElttri§h . ate. "You seem to know more OUR LADY 'OF ANGELS, about my religion than I do," FALL RIVER remarked Kennedy. To the hunThe CYO annpunces its third, d~ ministers gathered on' the annual clamboil fur 6:30 Sat- mezzanine of the Rice Hotel, he 'urday night,' June 29; hi 'the "wt!S' referring to the .challenges church hall-. Serving will· be, in·, the fonns of, questions from' from 6:30 to 8:30 with dancing the Catholic Encyclopedia (the beginning at 7:30. PrOceeds will original edition), Civilta Cattol- . benefit the CYO program. ,ica,' published illl Rome and "Who Knows?" in the American ST. MARGARET, Ecclesiastical Review, asserting BUZZARDS BAY. claims to a privileged position The annual Gigantic Penny in the political order for the Sale of SS. Margaret-Mary Catholic Church, Ii position sub Guild of BuZzards Bay and On sequentlY' rejected by the Sec set is slated for 7:30 Tuesday ond Vatican Council. Such as night, July 2 in the church hall sertions clearly demarided a on Main Street. Proceeds will frank appraisal and an honest benefit 'youth activities of the answer, Dr. Westmoreland said. parish. Smith's'lReply .
HOLY NAME,
On the other hand, Dr. West FALL RIVER moreland and, one presumes, Contemporary music will ac his. colleagues, were unaware company the 10 o'clock :Mass that their questions were pre Sunday morning, June' 30. cisely the type addressed to an Rev. Edward J. Mitchell will e<U'lier Democratic presidential . be' honored at a testimonial at nominee who was a Catholic. :. 8 Monday night, July 1 in the When Gov. Alfred E. Smith school hall. answered the attack on his fit ness by Charles ·C. Marshall in ST. JOHN BAPTIST, the May, 1928, Atlantic Month- . CENTRAL VILLAGE ly,. his 'response began "So little' The Ladies' Guild is sponsor Ing a food sale following all are these matters of my faith Masses this Sunday ~orning, that I, ··a· devout Catholic since my childhood, riever so much June 30. as . heard of them until you ST. PATRICK, brought them up." Smith went WAREHAM: on to be nominated in Houston, St. Patrick's Circle will hold ironically enough. Its .. annual food sale on Fri day, July 5 starting at 9 in the morning at the First National Shopping Center In Wareham. SAN REMO (NC)-The towns Mary Stott, Lorraine Almeida, people of Colirodi here in Italy Lillian DeVitt and Irene Frank- have threatened to wall their lin are in charge. . parish priest in his rectory if the The Circle has announced bishop persists in his intention that an annual scholarship is to transfer him to another town. available to any girl in the par Father Giuseppe Stroppiano has Ish who is entering or attending declared that he will obey the any college where the expenses bishop even though he wants to are over $500. stay where he is.
The Parade
Oppose Transfer
THE ANCHOR-
19
~x~rre$se$ H~~e
Thurs., June 27, 1968
feD' !rtefrfl®D" Ln~~
I
~
_---_ _~~ _ _~-. . ....
_-
I
_..
..
-"_..-
_-
J
.
HONEYMOON: Gary Beban, the 1967 Reisman 'frophy winner, and his bride, the former Kathy Hanson', are shown on honeymoon following their June 14 marriage in St. Therese Ohurch, Alhambra, Callif. Not only did Gary win his lovely bride, he signed a three-year contract for a :reported $200,000 with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. NC Photo.
New Programs Michogan Catholic Schools to Teach Negro History DETROIT (NC)-Steps will be undertaken next year to develop a program to teach the history and contributions of the Amer ican Negro in all grades of all Catholics schools in Michigan. The Michigan Catholic School Superintendents' Committee said Negro history will be inerwoven in subjects taught in Michigan's 675 Catholic schools - history, literature and the arts and sci ences. The superintendents' commit tee named a study committee to develop the Negro history pro gram in the state's Catholic schools, which have an enroll ment of nearly 270,000 students. The study committee will start· its work this summer. The committe also tOok steps w conduct in-service training programs for all Cat~o.lic school principals, and teaChers to give them a better understanding of the problems facing inner city children; . Interwoven in Subjects Father Olin J. Murdick, Sagi naw diocesan superintendent of. schools and chairman of the superintendent's committee, said the decision to undertake the two programs was made at a day-long meeting the superin tendents attended to discuss pro grams' for Catholic schools in. the inner city. "While we were discussing how we can do a better job in our inner city schools, it be came clear to. us that we must do a better job of teaching all
of our children about the Amer ican Negro, his heritage and con tributions," Father Murdick said. "We discussed the possibility of conducting a special course in Negro history in all of our Cath olic high schools but felt this would be a half-way measure. "Instead, we believe Negro his tory should be interwoven in all appropriate subjects from kind ergarten through 12th grade and we are taking steps to do so soon as possible."
Social Justice Dept. In Ore. Archdiocese PORTLAND (NC)-The Port land archdiocese is working on plans for'the establishment of a department of social justice to coordinate educ,ational facilit1.es and to make Catholics aware of the moral implicationll' of the Kerner Report, the, peace move inent, the statUs of migrant workers and urban problems. .'l'h.e decision to establish the department came after a recom mendation by. the Portland Sen ate of Priests. Father Bertram Griffin, senate president, says the proposal followed a sugges tion by the Social Action De partment of the United States Catholic Conference that dio cesan task forces be establised in the filed of social justice.
'TOLEDO (NC)-The Interna tional Catholic Deaf Association will hold its 19th annual con vention here' starting Sunday, July 7. Mass will be celebrated daily in the sign language during the convention, at which Bishop John A. Donovan of Toledo and singer-actress Nanette Fabray will be guests of honor. The ICEA, founded' in To ronto, Ont., in 1948, is a mem ber of the Council of Organiza tions Serving the Deaf, which is composed of various religious educational and fraternal groups. It now has 93 chapters in the U. S., Canada, Puerto Rico, Scotland, England and the Phil ippines.
StrronSl Voace SANTIAGO (NC)-New stat utes approved by the governing council of the pontifical Cath olic University of Chile give students a strong voice i'h the elections of university officials and faculty members and in de cisions of university authorities.
Where A
GOOD NAME Means A
GREAT DEAL
GfO. O'HARA
CHEVROLET
DONAT BOISVERT INSURANCE AGENCY. INC
Association of DeQf Plans· Convention
VATICAN CITY (NC - PopO Paul VI has expressed the hope that the world is on the thres hold of a better )ife, but stres sed the need for man to strive actively to create it. The Pope appeared at a win dow of the Vatican overlooking St. Peter's Square and told the thousands below that men must.defend the principles which have been acquired by civili zation with great difficulty. Among these he listed: "Above all peace, the liberty of all, the exclusion of violence, brotherhood and cooperation between classes and nations, re spect for laws and authority. "Allegiance to these values will not impede our promotion of progressive social justice, nor will it prohibit recognition of the good aspirations of new gen erations, nor will it limit ~r openness toward better expres sions of modern cultural con quests. The love of brothers, especially of those who are the youngest and most needy, wiD show us the path to be follow ed." The Pope concluded by say., ing "There opens before us per haps a new hour of history. We hope that it will mark a re gression in the construction of a better humanity and we pray that wisdom and charity, of whieh Christianity is the inex haustible source, will not be wanting in helping the world along its, adventurous course toward new destinies. And may Our Lady be our aid."
96 WILLIAM STREET
NEW BEDFORD. MASS.
998-5153 997-9167 PERSONAL· SERVICE
NEW BEDFORD 1001 Kings Hwy. Open Evenings
"You Can Whip Our Cream, but You Can't Be~t Our Milk !" Your Gull Hill Route Man ;s Always at Your Service! FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 998-5691
GULF HILL DAIRY so. DARTMOUTH. MASS.
..
/
'20
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 27,1968
D~ocesan Gener'osity
/
..
to LEa59 ,latin America PoY,erty