06.29.84 by The Anchor

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

t eanc 0 VOL. 28, NO. 26

FALL RIVER, MASS., FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1984

$8 Per Year

usee

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BABY ZOE, the world's first baby born using the frozen embryo technique, rests in Queen Victoria Hospital, Melbourne, Australia, following her birth in April. (NC/UPI)

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Fall iMARYK:NOLL, N.Y. - The Fall River diocese will be very much in the spotlight when the Maryknoll Fathers and Brothrs honor more than 70 Maryknoll Missioners celebrating anniver saries of their ordination and first oath as Maryknoll Brothers with a speCial Mass at the Maryknoll Center July 2. Three Maryknoll Missioners from this area wiH be especially honored. Father John Edward Morris, 95 years old, marks ,the 70th an niversary of this ordination. The other diocesan men are both bishops. The Most Rev. Freder ick Donaghy, former bishop of Wuohow, China, marks the 60tq anniversary of his priestly or dination. The Most Rev. Joseph W. Regan, retired bishop of Ta gum, Vte Philippines, was or dained 55 years ago. Father Morris Father Morris was born Jan uary I, 1889, in Fall River. Or dained for the Fall River diocese in 1914, he entered Maryknoll

in 1921 and received his first overseas assignment in 1923 to Korea. He was named Prefect Apostolic of Peng Yang, Korea, in 1930 and in 1936 was trans ferred to Kyoto, Japan. With the outbreak of World War II, Father Morris was in terened by the Japanese and was repatriated to the U.s-. in 1942. 'Prevented by the war from re turning to the Asian missions he worked with the Korean popula tion in Los Angeles, then in 1944 was assigned to Hawaii. Returning to the United States in 1948, he served briefly as di rector of Maryknoll' brothers in Bedford, returning to Hawaii in 1949. Back on the U.S. mainland in 1956, he was named regional director of Maryknoll activities in the North west, residing in Seattle. In 1959 he returned to Korea for a three-year assign ment. In the 1960s the veteran mis sioner did promotioniil work for Maryknoll in Buffalo and New

WASHINGTON (NC) -·Sc;en tists and officials "should take whatever steps necessary" to save two frozen embryos whose parents were killed in a plane crash, said an aide to the U.S. bishops' Committee for Pro-Life Activities. Those scientists have a re sponsibHity," said Richard Doer flinger, legislative assistant to the committee, part of the Na tional Conference - of Catholic Bishops. "They (the scientists) are almost as much the parents as the donors of the sperm and egg are." Doerflinger was reacting to the moral and legal dilemma of officials in Melbourne, Australia, when they discovered that the parents of two embryos frozen in 'liquid nitrogen had been killed in a plane crash in Chile last year. Mario and Elsa Rios of Los Angeles had traveled to Mel bourne in 1981 to try to conceive a baby by in vitro fertilization, which involves fertilization of the female egg with the male sperm through laboratory pro cedures rather than sexual inter

course. Three of Mrs. Rios' eggs were fertiHzed: one was im planted in her womb and result ed in a miscarriage; the other two were frozen. The embryos will remain fro zen at the Queen Victoria Medi cal Center.in Melbourne until a government-appointed committee can make a recommendation on the matter, probably in July. Doerflinger said those. in volved must "make the best of a bad situation." Although the church usually opposes surrogate motherhood, the next step would be to find wo men willing to bear the children if they can be iJnl>lanted success fully, Doerflinger said. Scientists have said these embryos probably Turn to Page Six

NOTICE

For the convenIence of sum mer visitors, our annual listing of Cape Cod Mass achedules ap pears on page 10. It wiD appear every other week' during the summer months.

Maryknoll sp,otlight

Orleans. In 1970 Father Morris retired to St. Teresa's Residence at Maryknoll. Bishop Donaghy Bishop Donaghy was born January 13, 1903, in New Bed-

ford. After attendance at Holy Cross College, Worcester, he pre pared for the priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary Baltimore, and at Maryknoll Seminary. Ordained Jan. 27, 1929, he

began his mission work in Kay ing City, South China, where he served under Maryknoll 'Bishop Francis X.' Ford. After 10 years, he was appointed 'Prefect of the Turn to Page Six

BISHOP DONAGHY

FATHER MORRIS

BISHOP REGAN

Pay raise

THE ANCHOR Friday, June 29, 1984

VATICAN CITY (NC) - De spite concern over the burden on its treasury, the V!ltican will give its 1,800 lay workers raises reo troactive to Jan. 1.

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Bishop Daniel A. Cronin has appointed Rev. Ronald A. Tosti,

now administrator of St. Fran cis of Assisi parish, New Bed . ford, Priest in Charge of lidmin-

J istration and the pastoral care

.of souls at two Cape Cod mis sions, St. Jude in Santuit and

Our Lady, Queen of Ail Saints

THRIFT STORES in Mashpee. . 101 coulm ITlln Father Tosti will reside at St. NEW lEDFORD, 1Il1i. Jude's mission and will' continue UIO JEFFIRSON' BLVD. in his 'post as director of the dI WlRWICK, R.I. • ocesan Office of Family Ministry. (lit. .. I""'· llrpll1 lilt) The bishop has' named Father . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . t

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Brian J. Harrington, now asso ciatJ pastor at St. Mary's par ish, i New Bedford, to suoceed Fat~er To~ti as pastor of St. Francis of Assisi. Both appointments are effec tive IJuly 16. : Father Tosti F~ther Tosti was born in Taunton. and Is the son of An toni~ M. and Norma (Ginesi) Tosti. After attending Taunton public schools, he prepared for the jpriesthood at St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, and St. Mary's Seminary, Ba-ltimore. H~ was ordained by Bishop Jam~s L. CO!1nolly May 11, 1962, at St. Mary's Cathedral and sub sequentIy served as associate past9r at Our Lady of the As sumption parish, Osterville, and at Sacred Heart and SS. Peter and ·paul parishes in Fall River. He holds a master of arts de . gree lin religious education from Fordham University and from 1970lto 1973 was diocesan direc tor of religious education. He has been at St. Francis of

Assisi since 1977 and in 1979 was also named first director of the newly established Family Ministry Office. In the latter post he has organized and dire<: ted a wide variety of family centered programs and has de veloped the ministry head quarters in North Dartmouth, formerly a convent serving sis ters at Bishop Stang High School, into an active center for re treats and days of recollection. Father Harrington The new pastor of St. Francis of Assisi is a New Bedford na tive, the son of Patrick and Evelyn Harrington. He attended Holy Name parochial school and Holy Family High School and studied for the priesthood at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, Conn., and St. John's Seminiuy, Brighton. After his ordination May 20, 1967, by Bishop ConnoI1y, he was associate pastor· at Sacred Heart 'Parish, Taunton, St. John the Evangelist, Attleboro, St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis, and St.

Diocese of Fall River

OFFICIAL

The raises, ranging from 8 to. 20 percent, are the first since 1980. The Vatican workers as .sociation, including 1,600 of the lay employees, regards the in creases as a first step toward a basic pay adjustment, which would include linking wages to. the inflation rate. The increases wiH range be tween $50 and $200 a month. The average montlrly salary for' Vatican lay workers is about $650. They are exempt from many Italian taxes and eligible for certain subsidies on gaso line, food, medicine and other supplies. The Vatican and the lay workers also agreed last year to it 36-hour work week for aH employes and to slightly in creased pension benefits.

Mary, Norton, before being as signed to his present position in 1978. . He has taught and been chap lain at the former Coyle High School, Taunton, and Feehan High, Attleboro, and has been dire<:tor of the Catholic Guild for the Blind in-both cities. He has three sisters who are Sisters of Mercy, Sisters Patricia, Kathleen and Sheila Harrington. His cousins include Rev. John ~. Cronin, pastor of Our Lady of Fatima parish, Swansea, and Rev. Kevin J. Harrington, asso ciate at St. Joseph's parish,. Taunton, and Taunton area di rector of Hispanic ministry.

FATHER ROBERT T. CANUEL, newly named as sociate pastor at St. Mary's parish, New Bedford, and now associate' at Our Lady of the Assumption, Oster ville, is a native of Pittsfield. Ordained March 1, 1958; as a Montfort Father, he served in various parishes of his community and directed a shrine in Litchfield, Conn. Now incardinated in the Fall River diocese, he served at St. Francis Xavier parish, Hyannis, before being named to Osterville in 1975. .

APPOINTMENTS . Rev. Ronald A. Tosti from Administrator of St. Francis ofiAssisi parish, New Bedford, to Priest in Charge of adminis tratio.n and the pastoral. care of souls at the Mission of St. .Jude, Samuit, and the Mission of Our Lady, Queen of All Saints, Mashpee, wIth residence at St. Jude's Mission, San tUi;t, whHe remaining Diocesan Director of Family Ministry.

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; Rev. Brian J. Harrington from Assistant at St. Mary's parish, New !Bedford, to Pastor of St. ·Francis of Assisi parish, I N~w Bedford. , . ~

ASSIGNMENT , Rev. Robert T. canuel from Assistant at Our Lady of the .Assumption parish, Osterville, to Assistant at St. Mary's parish, New Bedford. . I All effective July 16, 1984

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DCCW sets

Cape evening

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 29, 1984

C~~LIE'S OILCO.~INC.

With 'bishop

The Fall River Diocesan Coun cil of Catholic Women will spon sor "An Evening on Cape Cod" with Bishop Daniel A. Cronin from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 9, at the Royal Suite of the Sheraton Regal Hotel, Hyannis. Hors d'oeuvres and punch will be served and there will be mu sic for dancing, said DCCW spokeswoman .Mice R. Loew. She added that dress will be in formal and tickets are available in all parishes of the diocese. 'Proceeds from the event will benefit diocesan charities.

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June 'SO Rev. Alphonse M. Reniere, O.,P., 1961, Dominican Priory, Fall River July 2

Rev. Gerard A.' Boisvert, As sistant, 1967, Notre Dame, Fall , River July S

Rev. Thomas P. Doherty, Pas tor, 1942, St. Kilian, New Bed ford July 4

Rev. James A. Coyle, S.T~L., Pastor, 1955, Holy Name, Fall River July 5

Rev. J. F. LaBonte, 1943, Sacred ,Heart, New Bedford July 8

Rev. Edmund Francis, SS.CC., Pastor, 1963, St. Mary, Fair haven July 7 Rev. James E. Lynch, First Pastor, 1965, St. Joan of Arc; Orleans July 8 Rev. Edward J. Murphy, Pas tor, 1887, St. Mary, Fall River July 10 Rev. l'ie Marie Berard, O.P., 1938, Dominican Priory, Fa'll River . Rev. Maurice E. Parent, Pastor, 1972, St. Michael, Swansea , July 13 Rev. J\rtbur P. Deneault, M.S., LaSalette Father, ·1979

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To receive pallium Boston Archbishop Bernard F. Law is .'among three U.S. arch bishops scheduled to receive the pallium in a Vatican ceremony today. The pallium is a white woolen circular band given to resident archbishops to symbolize their sharing in papal authority. The other U.S. prelates ate New York Archbishop John O'Connor and Dubuque Arch bishop Daniel Kucera. 18 other new resident archbishops are ex pected to participate in ·today's ceremQny. '

• FUEL OIL,.

Jose is 16 years old. His life has always lacked consistency and an element of fairness. He has lived through parental abandonment as an infant, and a traumatic uprooting and re settlement at age 7 from his homeland to the United States.

l\'ISGR.FENTON

Msgr. Bernard 'Fenton Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will be principal concelebrant at a funeral Mass at 11 tomorrow morning at ,51. Mary's Church, Ta\1nton, for Msgr. Bernard J. Fenton. 75, who died June' 27 on Cape Cod. ~ wake service will be held at 7:30 tonight at St. Mary's, where Msgr. Fenton's body lay in state today. The much-decorated former Army chaplain celebrated his golde'n jubilee of priestly ordina tion one month ago, on May 26. On May 27 he celebrated a Mass of thanksgiving at St. Mary's, Taunton, his' native parish. A parish reception was foHowed by a dinner for family and friends. Msgr. Fenton was born in , Taunton Sept. 24, '1908, the son of the late Arthur J. and Alice' (Hartigan) Fenton. After attend ing St. Mary's grammar and high scho~ls in Taunton and Holy Cross College, Worcester, he en tered St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, to study for the priesthood. Before entering the Army Chaplain Corps in 1942, he served as associate pastor at Corpus Christi parish, Sandwich, and St. Paul's, Taunton. In an outstanding 24-year career with the Army, he saw action with the 36th Infantry Division in Africa, Italy, France and Germany. He held the'Silver Star for outstanding gaHantry in action in Italy, two Purple Hearts for wounds sustained, al so in Italy; and 'three Legion of Merit awards, the first for his service in Italy; the second for outstanding service at the Chief of Chaplains' office in the Pen-' tagon; and the third for his per-

formance as chaplain for the Army Combat Developments Command at Ft. Belvoir, Va., frolll 1963 'to 1967. ',~ Retiring from the miJi.tary in 1967, Msgr. Fenton was ,named pastor of St. Joseph Church, North 'Dighton, where he served until his retirement in 1976.

Jose grew up in a family where parent/child communication was poor and rules and expecta tions were rigid and difficult to achieve. Jose is an ambitious, engaging, hardworking youngster who needs the consistency of a family of his CllltUre, but a fair, supportive atmosphere where he can move towards independence.

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In retirement he divided his time between residences in Mel bourne, Fla., and' Pocasset on Cape Cod. His survivors include two sis ters, Mrs. Alice McDermott and Mrs. Mary Holmes, and a brother, ,Edward L. Fenton, all of Taunton; also numerous nieces and nephews. Interment will be ,in 51. Jo seph Cemetery, Taunton.

Peace academy WASHINGTON (NC) - The Sen8lte voted June 21 to estab lish a national peace academy to teach American and foreign ,leaders how to resolve conflicts without resorting to violence. The measure was adopted by a voice vote as an amendment to a military authorization bill, which now goes to a House Senate conference committee. The House version of the bill did not include a similar amend ment. According to supporters, the peace academy would ,be a non profit national center using fed eral funds for research and training. Supporters say it could emphasize practical training in negotiating as we).) as examine ways to Jimit violence between nations and by' terrorists and revolutionary organizations.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of-Fall -River-Fri., June 29, 1984

themoorin~ Celebrating Our Birthday

As the nation prepare;;,o.nce again to celebrate the birthday of American independence, one canr~ot help but reflect that what was begun 208 years ago is yet in pro gress. The forces unleashed on that. eventful "Fourth" are still in search of the ideal that motivated the founding fathers. This country indeed has come a long way since it groclaimed its intent to form a democratic government. The material progress of the United States in such a' short time has been astounding. Its influence is felt posi tively or negatively in every area of the planet. The opportunities of the la,nd are seemingly limitless for all except the Native American. Yet if this experiment . in freedom is to have validity, every citizen should be made aware that the hopes and dreams of the past have yet to be fulfilled. Too many in America take too much for granted. The rich take their interest check, the elderly their social - security check and the poor their welfare check. It seems that as long as the money keeps flowing, the nation is in good health. Is this the original idea of American liberty? Is this what so many have died to preserve? Is this why so many still seek to come to this land? If material success be the only answer, then capital ism in its worst form \\fill indeed do us in. If Americans seek only the' so-called good life for themselves, then they indeed have been lulled into a spirit of deception and deceit. If we think that we have achieved the goals and objectives of, the Constitution, we are living in a false state, a country of our own making. America has yet to accomplish its ideals. As a nation, we should be reminded that all men are ,created equal, that each has been endowed by the Creator with certain unalienable rights, that each ,has the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In an age where abortion is the law of the'land, where people are yet regarded as second-class citizens by reason of religion or race and where col9r still makes a difference, _it should be self-evident that we still must struggle to im

plement the Declaration of Independence. There is much

homework to be done in America.

Looking about the planet, there is truly no other place where dreams can so readily be made real. America, match it if you can, is in this sense a triumph. However, it should not be a finality. To judge our progress in implementing the Declaration of IndependenCE! and the Constitution by comparing ourselves to other nations is more than odious. To judge this nation by the actions of others is to abandon our founding ideals. What should be done today is to renew our efforts to awaken the conscience of America. We must restore, ethics and morality to everyday living, give each citizen his or her ,legal rights and each, immigrant the chance to live ina land that is indeed free. The Fourth of July is' a great time to celebrate, to come together, to be with family and friends. That's really what America is all about. . May the day come when all the peoples' of these United States will indeed be free and welcomed to join in our national birthday.

He/up, PhOlO I

FIREWORKS BURST OVER BOSTON AFTER THE TRADITIONAL JULY 4 POPS CONCERT

I I

.'He -:nade .•.,fire to come down from heaven unto the earth in the sight of men.' Apoc. 13:13 I

~ The

It'alian': solution?

By Msgr. George G., Higgb'15 I The: love of money may not be the rpot of all ,evil, aIthough Scripture says it is. But it ex plainsl why many self-styled in: vestigativereporters today com pete tp produce the most sensa tionall book on the Vatican. Barttam .books has spared, no ,effort i to ballyhoo British author 'David: A. Yallop's "In God's Name!I An "Investigation Into theMurd~r of Pope John Paul I.~' I .' YaUop_ IS "completely con vinced" that Pope John Paul I ,was murdered and that at least one o~ six suspects holds the'key. His six suspects are the late 'Cardirtal Jean Villot, former . Vatic~n secretary of state; Arch bisho~I Paul. Marcinkus, director ' of th~ Vatican bank and gover nor of Vatican State; the late Cardirlal John Cody of Chicago; OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

jailed Italian banker Michele Sin PublishE!d weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River ,dona; I Italian banker Roberto 410 Highland Avenue

Calvi, I whose death in London a Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151

coupl~ of years ago remains shrou<ied in mystery; and Licio PUBLISHER

Most Rr,v. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., s.r.D. Gelli, 'head of the secret Italian EDITOR Masonic organization, P2.• FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR I Rev. John F. Moore Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan According to Yallop, "these six h~d a great deal to fear if ~ lelry Press-Fill RlYtr -I

thea'

the papacy of John Paul I con tinued . . . All of them stood to gain in a variety of ways if Pope John Paul I should s~ddenly die. He did . . . One of these men was at the heart of a consipiracy that applied a uniquely Italian ·solution.' ..

Cardinal ViUot, Archbishop Mar cinkus, Cardinal AgostoilJo Casa roli, ,the current Vatican secre~ tary of state, Cardinal Ugo Po letti, th~ current vicar of Rome, Cardinal Sebastiano Baggio, Who recently retired as prefect of the Vatican's Congregation for Bish ops and Msgr. Donato de Bonis of the Vatican Bank all belonged to a secret Masonic lodge. That's about as plausible as alleging that the top officers of the World Jewish Congress are secret mem bers of Opus Dei. It's hokum.

Yallop provides no verifiable evidence for this horrendous al legation. He states it as his own firm conclUSion. It is based on the flimsiest' speculation. More over, he fails to identify any of his sources, blandly stating that, for reasons the reader is asked, Not all of the book is whole to accept without questioning, cloth, however. Much of the they must remain secret. background material rings true, The author assures us that "aU although a good bit is old hat. the information, all the details, Nonetheless, YaUop's basic the all the facts have been checked sis,_ which he asserts but does not prove, isn't worth the paper and double-checked to the ex tent that multiple sources were it is printed on. ' available. I take the responsi To a degree, the Vatican has bility for putting the evidence only itself to blame for sllch sen together and for the conclusions sational journalism. Its' obsessive reached." That sounds plausible concern with secret plays right on the face of, it, but it says ab into the hands of this sort of solutely nothing. thing. Yallop also alleges that John It's time the Vatican corrected Paul I was "virtually surrounded this situation. It should have done by Masons" at the Vatican. He so long ago, ,but better,late than alleges in this connection that never. "

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 29, 1984

Family Night

A weekly at-home program for families

sponsored by the Diocesan ~ffiee of FamBy Ministry

OPENING PRAYER Oh, Lord, hooray for you for making oUr family and alI- your families across our great' country. Lord, help us to appreciate the goodness of our country. Help us to work at improving it where it needs help. Bless our president and aH his family. Thanks for this Family Night, Lord. Amen.

LESSON Young Family Materials: crepe paper (red, white and blue), crayons, plain paper, family bikes, wagons or strollers. Decorate the vehicles with crepe paper; plan on having a children's block parade on the morning of the 4th. Set the time and then make invitations to deliver around the block. Plan to have Kool-Aid ready for par ade participants at the end of the morning. Deliver the invita tions as a family.

two columns; then number one to seven in each column. At the top of one .column mark what you believe are some of our na tion's successes. In the other column write our nation's fail ures. Start with 1900 to 1910 with No. 1, then 1910 to 1920 and so on. You might want to refresh one another on our na tion's history before starting. Then compare papers. 1"ogether compose a prayer for our coun try ,to be said nightly or on July 4th.

Adult Famlly Materials: Bible, writing paper, pens. Read aloud Romans 13:1-7. Share thoughts about it and our nation's government. Each write a short letter of encouragement to your state senators or con gressmen.

Middle Years Family Materials: plain paper, pens. Pass out scrap paper and have each person divide ,his paper in

Hiring teenagers

This is one of those get it-off-my chest columns against which I warn stu dents of writing. It's apt to be a bit heated and that's always hazardous but I just read an article that caused the hairs to rise on my pen. U was entitled, "How to Be a Good Teenage Employee" and it contained some good points but it was written by a local man with a notorious reputation as an employer of adolescents. He deliberately plays one teen against another. When hiring he promises them 21 hours of work weekly but then double hires and ends up giving them 10 or 1-5 hours. He expects them to be on caU but tells them when they arrive for scheduled work that he doesn't need them. He expects them to give him two weeks notice but he gives no notice when letting them go. As a mother of three who have held' their share of part time jobs, I feel tha,t teens are often taken advantage of in work simply because they are young. Our kids have had good and bad employers and they respond ac cordingly. When they get a good employer, they don't jeopardiZe ,their job by being irresponsible. In fact, we have had to step in ,and curtail their work when we've felt it interfered with school or family life. Much is written on how to be a good t~enage worker but little is written on how to be a good employer of adolescents. On be

half of adolescents, here is what I would like to say to employers about getting the most out of teenage employees. :Treat your teenage workers with respect and they will respond with respectful behavior. Begin by learning their names. One young friend told me he worked for a man six months who stUI called him Kid. He didn't care enough to distinguish by name his several young workers or to know which high school they at tended. A good rule is to treat them as politely as you want them to treat you or your cus tomers. Be fair with them andI they ,will be fair with you. If you schedule them to work for the weekend, then olet them work. Don't make them give up acti vities for work and then find themselves without a job because business is slow. One of our children once gave up a family weekend in the mountains because of work and was told he wasn't needed, after the rest of us were gone. If you expect kids to be avail able on caB, then also give a 'little when they ask in advance for time off for a sports or school activity. Be as flexible as you expect them to be. Pay them when you say you will. Don't make them come beg ging for their paycheck. U's de meaning. And don't make them come back several times for their money. They have earned it and they deserve to be paid on time. Most of all, don't get angry when they ask for their overdue

SNACK Pink lemonade and a home made fruit pie.

ENTERTAINMENT 'Play some favorite records and see which family member can come up with the most unusual dance step. Or Mom and Dad can teach some old steps.

SHARING 1. What was your most favor

ite 4th of July over the past five years? Describe it. 2. Share a moment each per son felt especially close to another family member. 3. Someone share a time he felt God's presence.

CLOSING PRAYER -Scripture: 2 Chronicles 7:14. -Suggested prayer: Oh Lord, thank you for our beautiful country with its great mountains, rivers, open plains, and forests. Help our people to treasure and protect this cbuntry's natural beauty. Thank you, too, for our freedoms of speech, of the press, and of religion. Lord, bless our country this coming year. Amen.

DOLORES CURRAN

paycheck. They're counting on it and they shouldn't have to apologize for your procrastina tion. Praise kids occasionally for jobs well done. When, our kids heard praise, they doubled their efforts to please employers. Yet they've had employers who never told them they did a good job. This leads to discouragement. Teenage workers are the best value in the marketplace. They get' lower than minimum wage, no benefits and little security. They're an employer's bonus. I just wish more employers looked at their responsibility in intro ducing young workers to the world of work as closely as they scrutinize the teenager's respon sibility to the job.

'NOTICE

In keeping with our 50-week publishing schedule, The Anchor will not appear on Friday, July 6. The next issue will be dated Friday, July 13.

THE ANCHOR (USPS·545·020). Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published weekly except the week of July 4 and the week after Christmas at 410 Highland Aven· ue, Fall River, Mass. 02720 by the Cath· olic Press of the Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mall, postpaid $8.00 per year. Postmasters send address changes to The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, MA 02722.

What about Rotary? Q. I have found your bro chure and other answers o~ the Catholic Church and the Masons very enlightening and helpful. What can you tell us about the Odd Fellows? My husband has been invited, and he wants to do the right thing. We also have heard that the church once prohibited member ship in the Rotary Club. Is this correct? (pennsylvania) A. The independent Order of Odd Fellows was one of several organizations - the Knights of Pythias was another - estab 'lished in the 'last century, mod eled more or less on Free masonrY, but aimed more at the working classes. Dues were less, and membership and activities were less restricted and regi mented. While strictly speaking it is a "secret society" in the meaning of the church's law, member ship in the Odd FeBows has never been, even in the past, as strin gently forbidden as membership in Freemasonry itself. Rotary' was founded in Chic ago in 1905 to promote a spirit of friendliness, serVice and hon esty among businessmen. Rotary organizations, of course, have al ways tried to follow that spirit. Thousands of cities in the United States and numerous foreign countries are proud to have a Rotary Club as part of their com munity life. In 1929, for reasons never of· ficially given, the Vatican's Sa cred Consistorial Congregation declared that priests and bishops shoU'ld not be members of Ro tary. At that time, the apostolic delegate in the United States ex plained that the ruling did not apply to !he United States. Twenty-one years later, how ever, on Dec. 20, 1950, the Con gregation of the Holy Office reo iterated and expanded the ban Not only were priests forbidden to join; Catholic laymen were warned against affiliating with any Rotary International group. 'Again, no reasons were given for these actions. When the 1950 decre¢ was issued, many Ameri can priests and bishops held active and influentia'1 positions in Rotary. Some were founding members of Rotary clubs. Certain unofficial explanations were offered in the Vatican ·newspaper - Rotary was Ma sonic, "naturalistic" and anti Catholic - all of which were vigorously proven erroneous by Catholic and other Rotarians. Most likely, Rome's actions against Rotary reulted largely from a book by an Irish priest, Father E. Cahill, S.J., identify ing Rotary International (along with the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and the Salvation Army, among others) as a form of "White Ma sonry," secretly controHed by and promoting Freemasonry. While no official reversal has

FATHER JOHN DIETZEN been forthcoming, the church to day clearly hElS no desire to for bid or discourage membership in Rotary. In 1965, in an address to Rotarians, Pope Paul VI al luded to "possible problems" in the past, but praised the wisdom and ideals which characterize Rotary International. Once again, many priests and bishops, as well, of course, as thousands of Catholic laymen, share in those activities. It may be helpful to note, fin- . ally, that the church's Code of Canon Law mentions no for bidden organizations explicitly. It simply prohibits membership in an "organization which plots against the church" (Canon 1374), though regulations about membership in Masonic organ izations have been dealt with in other official church documents. Q. I have been married more than 40 yeaJl'S and have raised four children. For 30 of these years my husband has been an alcoholic. I have been putting up with it, trying to do everything I could.

He thinks there is no harm in his drinking a few, which is be tween 15 and 20 beers a day. Pm seriously thinking about leaving him, but I would like to know if I would lose my right to receive the sacraments. He has retired, drinks all day and won't even hear about Alcho holies Anonymous. (Texas) A. While we as Catholic

Christians believe in the per manence and indissolubility of marriage, we also know that it is morally and practically im possible for husbands and wives to live together in a home under some circumstances. These cir cumstances may result from the fault (or illness) of one or the other - or both. But whatever the cause, the situation may be so serious as to threaten even the life and health of those in volved, including the children. , A legal separation or divorce in -these circumstances may be come necessary. When the sep aration happens, nothing pro hibits either party (rom receiv ing the sacraments of penance and the Eucharist unless, of course, either is conscious of serious unrepented sin. Note that .this is not to say that the marriage bond is broken, or that the husband or wife may marry someone else; only that they may live apart without los ing their rights as Catholics. I must 'be clear that I am not here suggesting that you do this. The facts as you give them sure fly indicate strong reasons for a possible separation, but this kind of decision should be discussed far more deeply with your pas tor or another priest if at aU possible or with some friend whose wisdom and knowledge you trust.

Maryknoll

THE ANCHOR Friday, June 29, 1984

Continued from page one adjoining Wuchow mission re~ gion. Nominated Vicar Apostolic of Wuchow in 1939, he was con secrated a bishop in New Bed ford on September 21, 1939. . From 1950 to 1951, Bishop Donaghy was jailed by the Com munists and in 1955 was expell ed from Wuchow to Hong Kong. Subsequently he was appointed Maryknoll regional supe.rior for Taiwan, Hong Kong and the Philippines. He directed mission activities -in these areas until the late 60s. Bishop Donaghy was assigned to Maryknoll's Special Society Unit in 1979 and presently con tinues to serve in Taiwan.

Social· awareness' gr~ws in Ireland' DUBLIN, Ireland (NC) - Pro tests against U.S. foreign policy during President Reagan's June visit symbolized growing aware ness among Irish Catholics of social issues in the developing ,world and at home. Several influences are' forcing Irish society and the II;Sh church to grapple with social· issues. These influences ·include: - Thousands of Irish mission aires, lay and clergy," who have retUrned home from Centrlrl Am erica and other regions with an acu~e awareness of poverty, op-' .pression and tyranny in the Third World. --TrQcaire, the Catholic De velopment and Relief Agency, formedjn the wake of Vatican III to aid developing nations. It has helped inform the Irish pub lic abou,t the realities of life in those nations. -News reports on the I~ prisonment in the' Philippines of ail Irish priest who is charged with murder. 'The case has at tracted Irish television.viewers in much the same way. the seige of the American' embassy in Iran riveted the U.S. audience. An Irish nun expressed her developing social consciousness as she participated in a fast pro testing Reagan's visit. "A g~wing number' of sis ters are beginning to realize that to foHow Christ entails an op tion for the poor," she said. '7Itere must be solidarity with those struggling to make· their voices heard;" the nun said. "The people of El Salvador . want freedom -in the same way the Irish wanted it in 1916," she added. The missionary influence is pushing Irish bishops, priests and nuns into taking a more critical look at their own society and its problems, particularly in urban slums. Brian McKeown, director of Trocaire, said that missionaries have a profound effect on the . church at home. "Their new awareness of the social Gospel is being transport ed back to Ireland, which before Vatican II had a reputation for its clerical authoritarianism," he said. . That new awareness has led to' some radical action. For in stance, some local politicians and religious helped organize an anti drug campaign in the hub of Dublin's illegal drug traffic dis trict. They used violent assault as one meaI,lS to drive drug dealers out. . Priests and nuns' have also established Christian "neighbor hood communities" on their own initiative to help families and those in trouble with the authori ties. Irish ~eologians are trying to develop a distinct Irish theology with a strong dose of the social Gospel. One observer described ·it as a,n attempt to build a "church' of the people" as op posed tQ the traditional "church for the people" in which each

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Bishop Regan Bishop Regan was born April PATRIOTS on the fourth ,of July and every day are these kindergarteners at Dom-. 5, 1905, in Fairhaven. He pre inican Academy, Fall River, who proudly stepped up to "real school" at a recent cere pared for the priesthood at St. mony. (Gaudette Photo) :. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, I . , N.Y., and at Maryknoll and was ordained in 1929. . . He was assigned to Wuchow, China, the same year and five .1 .. . , years later went to the Kwe1in , 1.' ' . area as Vicar Delegate of Wu this it~chnOIOgy •to prevent entire "test-tube baby" proce Continu~d from page one One committee suggestion dure. chow. From 1938 to 1948 he was he said. That moral line abuses," would not survive implantation society superior for the Mary was to outlaw any form of freez before embryos . because 1981 freezing techniques should'I be drawn . ing or storage without a genuine, knoll Fathers in the area. were not as good as those used are frozen, he added. . In this case, he' said, "you definite prospect of subsequent Bishop Regan remained in today. "Esssentially (they are) two hope that a volunteer adopter _unimpaired transfer to the proper China during World War II. In 1950, during the' postwar Com children that are abandoned, and wiH appear on the scene." If no mother. The Vatican newspaper, L'Os- . munist revolution, he was placed they need temporary foster care adoptet appears,' he said, the should remain frozen. servatore Romano, has opposed under house arrest and after to save their lives," Doerflinger embry6s I the in vitro method of ferti-liza The I Catholic Church opposes spending six weeks in solitary said. tion because it involves mastur- . confinement, was released and in vitr() fertilization because it "Basically, it's an emergency bation and artificial insemina takes conception out of the con sent to Hong Kong. medical procedure." .text' of'sexual love, Doerflinger tion of humans, activities pre The following year he was 'ap Jesuit F'ather Richard McCor viously condemned by ,the pointed group superior of the mick, Rose F. Kennedy professor . said. In addition, he said, the church. pr~es$ encouarges parents and first mission team to work in of Christian ethics at the Ken Catholic' moralists in the' Lipa, . the Philippines, north of doctorS to "look with less than nedy Institute of Ethics in Wash full' re$pect on the lives they've United States. who object to the Manila. In 1956 he became vicar ington, agreed. "in vitro" method c.ite the bish 'Produc~d." . superior of ·the Philippines, and "This is a rescue operation ,In May 1983, a bioethics com ops' norms for medical ethics, two years later was appointed for something that shouldn't mittee irepresenting the Catholic which say that "the ultimate per Maryknoll regional superior. have happened," he said. bishop~ of England, Wales and sonal expression of conjugal Named bishop of the Tagum dio "The experience tells me that Scotla~d urged' severe govern lOve in the marital act is viewed cese in northern Davao, Mindin there is a line ·to be drawn' on ment restrictions on the use ·of as the only fitting context for ao, in 1962, he was consecrated in vitr6 fertilization and express the ~uman sharing of the divine there on April 25 of that year. ed seri6us misgivings about the act of creation." Known as' a defender of hu I ' man rights, Bishop Regan along ., . SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - The

with 53 clergy and laity, was questioned before a military tri Monitor, San Francisco archdio

cesan newspaper, ended 126 in 1977. Although he was bunal WAS:HINGTON (NC) ....;. Car- "star wars" space-based defense years of publication with its final dinal ~oseph L. Bernardin of system. accused of being a "subversive" , edition June 14. The decision to , Chicago and Archbishop John J. But they praised other aspects and a "communist," he was never end the weekly was announced O'Connbr of New' York at a of U.S. defense policy, including tried. At that time he said, "If last October by Archbishop John congres~ional hearing June 26 President Reagan's remark in we really live our Ohristian ute R. Quinn of San Francisco as criticized deployment of U.S. his 1984 State of the Union ad we can expect persecution. These part of a restructuring of com Pershin~ and cruise missiles in dress that "nuclear war cannot arrests can be seen as a compli munications in the archdiocese. westerri Europe and "M,IRVjng" be won." ment to the people of the church In its peak 'years in the ,early, Of 'nucl~ar weapons. here." The two prelates, in testimony 1960s, The Monitor had a circu In 1980, at age 75, Bishop Re MIRV stands for "multiple before the house Foreign Affairs 'lation of nearly 70,000. When its gan retired as Bishop of Tagum 'independent re-entry vehicle" Committee, quoted extensively closing was announced, its circu but continues working in the lation had declined to 12,000, in warheads carried on a single from the U.S. bishops' 1983 pas Philippines. \ iwhich can be independtoral letter, "The Chall.enge of missile part because. significant portions Maryknoll is the popular title o fthe original archdiocese had ently an~ rapidly targeted against Peace: Goo's P~omise and Our for the Catholic 'Foreign Mission ~ositions. Response." enemy been broken off to form new They were pressed repeatedly Society of America. It was es . "The i effect of MIRVing. has dioceses. made e~ery step in ·arms control b~ Rep. Henry Hyde, R-m., .to tablished in 1911 by the Ameri (and, t?erefore, in 'progressive dls~uss the nature of the SOVIet can bishops to recruit, train and disarmament') much more diffi- Umon, and whether use of a send U.S. missioners overseas. person had a place in society de Today there are nearly 1,000 cult," Cardinal Bernardin and nuclear weapon against the So fined by the authorities. MaryknoH priests, brothers and Archbishop O'Connor said. "It viet Union. c.ould be justified. Probably most Irish Catholics may not, be strong to say "I ~on't know of a bishop lay missioners. Together with over 45 still cling to the more that wejmortgaged the future of who'i not scared to death of about an equal number of Mary traditional concept of church. arms control by a technological what coul.d happen if that (So knoll sisters, established as a . But a high birth rate and a dra separate organization, they work decision!1 taken without adequate .viet) power were unleashed on matic drop in emigration caused citizen or congressional scru- the world," Archbishop O'Connor in 30 countries of Asia, Africa, by the world recession have tiny." : Latin America and the Pacific said. Yet, he reiterated, the bish Islands. made Irish society the youngest The p~elates asked for recon- ops could countenance the possi in Europe. sideration of employment of the _ biHty of using a nuclear weapon Many of these young people MX mis$ile, said they were dis- only "if conditions of discrimina Forecast are studying' for the priesthood .turbed by proposals for maior tion (differentiation of civilians "In deepest night the lamp of or joining convents and plan to increaseS in. spending for nuClear from military targets) and pro his hopes shaH be quenched, that engage in missionary work in weapons! systems, and expressed portionaiity could demonstrably turns upon father or mother with the Third World. skepticism over the proposed be verified." a curse." - Provo 20:20 I

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MARKING THEIR silver ju~ in, the priesthood are Father Robert J. Kruse, esc (left), academic dean at StonehiD COllege, 8IId Father John E. McCarthy, esc, director of campusmilDStry. In other Stonebill college president Father Bartley MacPbaidin, esc, has been e1ectedeh~ Of the Association of Independent Colleges and Universiti~ in MassaChusetts .8nd·Father Wilfred Raymond, esc, has-been apPointed director of residence life. The latter has just completed a two-)'ellr term'8S national ~tiVll·priest for the Catholic Engaged Encounter prognuil. Also, Joan M. Perrault has helm promoted from assistant director of adDliSsions to ass~tedean of admissions. Her duties will include expansion of college recruitment programs. (Bauman Photo) , . .

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." Liturgy' neoosattention; he says . WASHING1'ON(NC) - ''The neecI for a new liturgical move· ment 11 ~tlve," An:hblshop VJrgUio Moe, secretary of the Vatican's Congregation for Di·

Vine Wonbip, said in a recent

speech In Washington. Surprising many IitwJlsts, theoIngi";"S and ~onaI. ~urch. offic:iall" m the lIlIdience With bls forthrightness, the Vatican offic:iaI adIIIitted that the role of In Iiturg,y. needs._

Fr. Deelan Daly. Funenl rites were held June 21 .' at St. Jo.reph's Cburch, Fairbaven, for Father Declan Daly, SS.cc., 45, who died June 18 In New York. _Born In Roscommon, If"eland, the SOD of Maty (DenuIr) and the tats DeniIJ Daly, he _ or.daiJIed In that COIIDUy In UI64. fWm,l966 to 1967 he was usdi:iatlIl JlBStol at SI; Joeeph's "C1lIIIc\l .and foIJowin& that reo

,~~.:t ~

S::s H::,

In blmlo, as director of the com· JDIIDity's .formation prOgram for

ri\igIolIa brothers. Father

Daly

su!lsequently

Mrved in New Yorlt state before dilering a pastoral milIistry pro~~at . th& Wasbington 1beoJlOgical Union. He spent the last six yestlI in a Staten Island,

N.Y., parish as a pastoral coun-

selor.

He Js Slfrvived by brothers and ,sisters In EngJand and Ireland. Interment was In the 8acred Hearts cemetery Fairhaven. .

study and that Rome is sometimes very slow in responding to such issues. Ai'chbishop Noe, 62, in the United States for a brief visit, spoke at a reception in his bonor at. ca1holic University of Am-

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While taudtng ~ ~ Iilurgy reform the Vatican Coomdl the arrbbisbop said '~t would ~ a mistake to think that JilurgicaJ renewal has been comp\eted apart from a few

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minor details." The new liturgical texts need to be studied in order to be understood better and in order to articulate the theology they express, he said. He recaJJed the great 19tbcentury liturgical movement begun at the BenedictIne Monastery in Solesmes, 'France and prsIsed the 2Oth-eeDtury contrlbutiOll$ in the United' States of iIeDedil:tiDe Fadiet vitgil MiCIIeJ of St. J~'s Abbey .in CaUegeviII,e, Miim., and HolyCtoes Father Michael Mathis, who founded the first graduate scbooI of \iliurgyin North America at the University of Notre Dame. 1be scholarly dimensions and pastora\.1mpact of tho.re movements "must be parslleJed in the cburch today," he said. An:hblshop Noe sJso urged greater a.ttentlon to the artistic elements of tile Iituzogy, saying that the tslants of musicians, artists and architects sbou\d be encouraged. Refening to specific issues

II I

LiVing alone is not a healthy experience . . . particularly if the individual feels physical or emotionally isolated from other persons. faced, An:hblshop Hoe said, '"The ministry and role of women in the Iituzogy is an area which needs deeper study. "Sometimes," be continued,

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IfAlQON, !it. ..... 118,....SL ".~ ' : . -_ J. • _ , sat. 5 p.m; Sun. 8'.30, 10.' tl~i5 SANDWtCB, <:eopas QdId, 4 a.m.: ~, Mea.. ....... Wed., J _ It.: Sat. .. 5 p.IIIi.; 8IId FrI., 1:30 a.m.; ClIIJfe8!fDII8,' 'Sun. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 am.. U Saturday, 4:16-44 p.m. . JIOOII; cIaiIy 7,9 a.m.: couf Ih.... MA1TAPCISEIi, SL AntILL." sat. 3:00 - 3:45 p.m. . 2Z ....... SL: sat. f:3O, Sun.. SAGAM08B, Sf. 8, 9'.30, nOll am.. daily 8 a.m.: IA: SaL 5:30 p.m.: Sun. 8:30, Ccmfeaslolll 3:30·... p.m. 9:30, 1&.30, 11:30 1UII~ First Fri· daY. 5:00 p.lli., SaL af'tiJe' 4:30-6:15 p.m. . . . FedIn1 SL: Sat. -6,7. P.... Sun. 7. 8:3), 10 811d11:30 Lin. sotn1I YADtoum, SL aDd 7:00 p.III.: dally, 7:30 and 9:00 5 . .bua SL: sat. .. 7 p.m.: a.m.; c:on1easions, sat. 4-4:45 Sun. 7, 9, 10:15, 11:30 ...... 5 p.m.; daDy, 7, 9 a.m. p.m. .

CENJEItVIU.E,. 0- .... of ~-45 a.m. durlDc Jul¥ and VIiltcII7, 230 So. MaIn SL Sat. 5, 7:30. p.m,; SuD. 7, 8:15, 9'.30,' ~............ SL '.lO:4S.' 12 . _ . 8IId lj;15 p.m. ......... ...-..• .., A.'''' .. 'll1Ied!'~.'.,.'.-."-' ~QaJoker u.:, - y , ". cuu Sat.. Sat. ... 7:~. 9, toI1owIDg·9LJi1.'.....'8IId·~ - . . . - . "'.......... p.m. 10:15, 11:3C a.m., 5 p.DL; dally 9 a.m.; ClOiIfIAsloJw, Sat. 3:15-3:45, WEST BAltNSTABUr, oar lAdY' .:45-5:15 ....... of· ate. lIA; sat. ... li:15 OU8L1JI'fS, .-... ;'Slur>o8:45,:10, 1},15 a.m. ~ Aft<; Sat. II p.m.; SuD. dally 8 a.m. cemfMsloN, before 8, 9:15, I&JO a.m.; daily, (MIID.Fri.) 7 a.m.:' c:emfegjona, Sat. eacb~ 5:15-5:45 ....... CBA11IAII. IIGI¥ 17 . , ........rd,.A~ 8cIle'bJP J~ 4.. SaL 5 p.IIL: Sun. 8, 9, 10, 11' mil ....... SL IOlIiI of Are, ............. (_ t " Iftec!Ive a.m.; daily. 8 a.m. t!JIGuIlI Laflalo Day): Sat. 5, 7 Sun. 8 9, 10, 11 a.m.: daily, C:~orro.:....~ . p.m.; 8 a.m.: confessions, Sat. 4 - 4:50 SCbecll,Ie July .. sat. 7 p.m.: p.m.: Our Lady of Perpetual S1IlL 8:30, 9'.30, 1&.30, 11:30, Help JIOVe<lI, at 8 Lm. Maaa a.m.; daily, 9- a.m. Wed.

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NOIt1H EAS'I'RAM. Chareb of tile VisI1aUcIa' (1Cbeduh effpctlYe t!JIGuIlI LaDor Day): Sat. 5, 7 p.m.; Sun. 1I:3O, 9:30, 10:30 a.m.; daily Mass ~ Un. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. during July md Aug.: confessions, Sat. E:30-6:50 p.m.

oar I.Idr of ... 28: Schedule efthru Sept. 5. Slat. 5:30 p.m. Sun. 8, 9'.30, 11 a.m.. dai1y (Mon.-Frl.) 8 a.m. Jgy 2 tbruSepL6. . BASS IU\'D,

Hf&bwii) tie. r8ctive JUly 1

VlNEYAD HAVEN, Sf. ADadae, a - h aDd Fni!IdIa 5tL:. SaL 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.: SUIL I, 11 a.m.: daily 8 a.m.: coufl ..... sat. 3-3:45 p.m.. NaveDa to O.L, of 1'erpFl181 Help, MoDday, at 8:30 a.m. >- '. .

WAltFJu1lI, SL'I'atdek, 82 BIiIt SL: .sat. .. 6 p.m.; Sun. 7, 8:30. 10, 11:30 a.m., 5 p.m.:

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WELLFLEET, oar I.Idr or LoanIes, . . . . Maba SL: sat. • and 5 p.m.; Sun. 8, 9, 10. 11 a.m.: . c!aiIY, 9 a.m.. ccmtes8ions, before all Masses. TRURO, Sacred Heett, llte. IA: Sat. 7 p.m.; Sun. 9'.30 a.m.; COJLfesalons before Masses.

NOJmI TRURO, oar I.Idr or I Peipetwl Help, ..... Ilolut sat. 0Sl'ERVlLlE, Oar .... of tile .. 5 p.m.; 5un. 9, 10, 11 a.m.: It.. i IbI, 78 WIaaao Ave. confesalana before Masses. Sat. .:00 BJXI 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 7, 8:30, 10, 1130 lUll.; daily, 7, 9 WEsr HAllWICR. 80Iy ~ a.m.; CODfelBloDs, SaL 3:30 to lUe. 28 (I • I ',Ie ~ JaM" 4:00 p.m. 1!,·'''.'.I)= Sat. .:W -~.:,30 p.m.

SAN'ltlIT, St. ,... o.n:IJ,HlI F" .,11' ..... ate. 28: sat. 4:00 and 5'.30 p.lll.; SuD. 9, 1&.30 a.m.

MAsIIPEE, !laMB of AD Salata, Gnat Neck Rd. (towarcIs N_ Sea1Jury): sat. 4:00 and 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 8:30, 10, 11:30 lUll.; DaiJy 9:00 a.m.

POCASS1!:I', SL JoIIIl tile EvanpI1It, 15 vqIDIa 1lcHld: SaL .. 5:15 Sun. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 1~ a.m., 5 p.m.; daily, 7:30 a.m., exc8pt 1'burscIay and Saturday; Tues. and nurs. 9:00 a.m.; Sat: 8..00 a.m.; Coofesalolll Sat. 33:45 p.m.

': :' daily 9:00. a.m.; con1eMI", Sat. . 2:00-3:30 p.m. 8IId 7:30-8:30 p.m. F'1rst Friday - Maaa at 11 .....,. Followed by EzpoaIUon of . . . . . eel SacrameDt c1011ini with JleIie;. , . dIctioD at 2 p.m.

DENNIllIOlIrl', 0arLad,r of ...

c.-r

A.......al1oe, 11JIPII' lid. (8CbeduIe efteetIve ~'• . J8:) Sat. .:30 p.m.: Sun. 7, _ . 10, 11:30 lUll. DaiJy 8:00 a.m.: Confessions, Sat. 3-1 p.m. . WOODS HOLE, SL J08IfIIa Schedule June 23- 24, sat. 5:3ll p.m.; SuD. 7, 9:30. 11 a.m.; daily 8 a.m.: Confessions % hour betore SIJIIdlI) ~'

Hope continues for kidnapped Vatican teen VATICAN ClTY(NC) - One year after Vatican City teen ager Emanuela Orlandi disap peared after a music lesson in downtown Rome, her parents are sti:Jl certain she will return:. Rome police, however, have no new deads in the case despite .a flurry of recent letters and telephone calls from her aUeged abductors. "We haven't lost hope, and we ·never wiH," the girl's moth er, Maria OrJandi, told the ital ian newspaper Corriere Dalla Sera June 21. . "Sometimes I would like to .lean out the windows and scream, but at those times I pray," she said. "Faith has helped us so much, and given us hope," Mrs. Orlandi said. Emanula's father, Ercole Or landi, an usher at the Vatican's Apostolic Palace, said Pope John Paid II had helped the family through the past year. During several weekly audi ences and Sunday blessings the pope has appealed to the alleged kidnappers to free the girl, who would now be 16 years old. Al though ~rIlJ,lnuela!s story has disappeared from newspaper headlines, the ·pope has contin ued to pray for her return, most recently at a June 1 Mass in the Vatican gardens. The pope has also made pri vate visits to the Orlandi fam Hy's . Vatican City apartment. On Christmas· Eve, he brought them a basket of gifts along with wishes' for Emanue1a's safe return.

THE ANCHOR-Dioc~se of Fall River-Fri., June 29, 1984

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ONE OF the Resurre.ction tapestries designed by Sister Therese Anne dominates St. Stanislaus' sacristy. (Torchia Photo)

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To teach as Jesus did

The Felician Sisters of St. gave his life for a fellow prison Francis, who have taught at St. er in a WOl"ld War II concentra Stanislaus School, Fall. River, tion camp. It was Sister Felic~ since 1906, .have left the dio ita's gift, purchased by, her in cese. Poland during her memorable In recent years vocations summer there. have dwind1ed to the ;PolJish The tapestry tradition contin community, which has its pro ued with other Felician sisters, vincial motherhouse ;in Enfield, all seemingly born artists. klso Conn. It became clear that was in the parish collection are two no longer possible for the sis Resurrection tapestries coordin ters to staff St. Stanislaus ated by Sister Therese Anne, School. TORONTO (NC) - The On plus a 1981 triptych· honoring Their departu~ ends 78 years the 600th ~nniversary of the tario government has said it wiH grant fu:1J public funding to of loving collaboration between arrival in Poland of the icon of Catholic schools in the province the community and the parish. Our Lady of Czestochowa. The in a pha~ed program to begin 'In addition to their teaching latter, in the planning for over skiHs, the sisters over the y-ears three years, was worked on by September 1985. have contributed tremendously neal"ly 700 parishioners and mas Ontario's Catholic schools, of ficially caUed separate schools, . to the treasury of art that terminded by Sister Barbara have been publicly funded makes St. Stanislaus ~nique Jean Gasparik. . through eighth grade since 1867 among parishes of the diocese. An invisible but equally sig but had received only partial Beginning in 1968, for in nificant contribution to the par funding for ninth and 10th stance, Sister Mary Felicita ish has been made over the past_ grades, 'and none for the 11 th Zdrojewski, first and second seven years by retired sisters through 13th. grade teacher and art teacher who have Hvedin St. Stanislaus The action makes Catholic at St. Stanislaus, supervised the convent and acted as parish in schools "fully.a part of the pub parish's dazzling Christmas de tercesors, praying almost cease Uc education system," said Chris corations. In 1973 she added to ~essly for the welfare of the Asseff, executive director of the the display a 32 by 15 feet tap church and its people, Ontario Separate School Trus estry worked on by 130 parish In its tum, over the years tees' Association. He said the families. Deptoting the tradi the parish has given the Fe1ic organization's members are "ec tional Christmas Eve supper of ian community 'some 20 voca static." a Polish family, it is made up of tions, noted Father Robert S. The new policy wlU extend over 5,000 handsewn pieces. Kaszynski, pastor. fuK! funding :to the top f,lve These events and hundreds of . Four museums vied for the grades by the 1988 school year. treasure after its Initial use in private memories were recaUed A proposal to provide tax St. Stanislaus sanctuary but it June 20 at a departure Mass for credits to U.S. parents· whose remains a beloved part of the the sisters. children alHend Catholic and parish Christmas celebration. In Afterwards -Father Kaszynski other non-public schools was appreciation of Sister Fe1icita's said it was difficult to elaluate defeated in Congress ·Iast No work on it, St. Stanislaus sent adequate\Y their ;78-year wit vember. her to Poland tile following ness of love. !But he opined that one mea The measure, proposed by summer· to attend a folk art President .Reagan, would have workshop. There she 'learned to sure of their effectiveness is the fact that they are leaving be make traditional Polish Christ allowed taxpayers earning $50, 000 per year or ~ess, to claim mas ornaments, now too part hind them a school staffed with of the parish Christmas. a dedicated ~ay faculty well a credit on one-half of the an Also dear to the parish is a equipped to carry forward their nual tUI~ion paid for each child, up to a maximum of $500 per wooden statue of St. Maximilian commitment to teach as Jesus Kolbe, the Polish martyr who did. child.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River~Fri., June 29, 1984

Massachus¢tts unemployment benefits

By Am.

ter had turned into a battle for quire~ to contribute a certain prior to the week you file your compensation perceptage of their payroll. Then, unemployment survival. ARTHUR 2) be capable of and avail claim; this percentage is adjusted up or "This scenario is common to l depending on the number able for work and unable ,to get down ';day, although the upswing in the MURPHY' of workers they put on the un· work in 'your usual occupation 'economy has made it less com mon than, say, over the past empl6yment rolls in a certain or any other occupation for which you are reasonably suited; two years. While nothing can peri04 of time. Contrary to popu and 3) register as unemployed in lar belief, einploye~s don't add completely cushion the blow of your area DES unemployment to tHe fund with deductions Ilosing your job, it helps to know, office. from :their paychecks. that a Massachusetts law, the Unemployment benefits are EmploY.Jllent .Security Act, is Ge~eraHy, if you've been work And Am. there to soften the impact. The ing st¢adily during the previous temporary and, only partially re law, administered by the state's year and, through no fault of place the income you lose from RICHARD Division of Employment Secur your Own, you lose your job and being unemployed. Generally you ity (DES), provides temporary are unable' to find other work, can collect for, 30 weeks, al MURPHY weekly payments to persons who, you are eligible for unemploy though the period is extended to through no fault of their own, ment benefits. VirtuaHy all cate 39 weeks during times' of high are out of work and unable to gories of employees are eligible, unemployment. The most you get another job. including most public employees, can receive is the less of 36 per· Don't feel eUJ,barrassed about agricultural workers and domes· cent of the wages you received during the previous year or 30 tic se~ants. Even a partially un applying for umirriplo)'ment bene You had always thought fits. Over 200,000 p.ersons in employed worker is eligible for times the weekly benefit the of unemployment as some-' Massachusetts alone are in the some ibenefits. A partially un DES determines you, are entitled thing that happened to "the same predicicament, arid rest as employed worker is one work· to receive. Your weekly benefit a percentage. of the weekly other guy." Finding a pink sured that most of them wOuld · ing less than full time during a is wage you received during the work week and earning less than rather be working. slip in with your paycheck was

The statistics are staggering. the weekly benefit he or she year prior to the filing of your something to joke about - a In August of 1983 there were would I~ be entitled to if eligible claim. The maximum benefit is welcome vacation. you would $172, not including dependency say; laughing. Then you noticed 236,000 claims (or unemploy for some unemployment bene benefits, which include' a $6 fits. I that there was barely enough ment benefits which resulted in

·weekly payment for each depen a distribution of about $34 mil

work to fill your eight-hour shift. MoreI specifically, . to be eligiThe layoff rumors started. No .lion..

ble, you must: 1) have been paid dent, chHd under age 18. body joked about needing a va Don't get the impression that The funds distributed come wages :at least 30 times what cation anymore: finally, the hat from a pool composed almost en your *eekly benefits rate wiN ,being jobless guarantees you un chet fell and you were on the tirely of assessments on employ be under the Act, and not less employment benefits or that, wrong side of it. A joking mat- ers. Employers initially are re than $1,200, during the year once your claim is approved, you

can sit back and enjoy a 30 week paid vacation. Retaining eligibility requires sonie effort.' Grounds for losing eligibility include failing to apply for "suit able" employment after being notified by the state to do so, failing to accept such employ ment when it is offered to you and failing to provide the DES with information about your in co~e or your job search activi ties during the time you are col lecting benefits. In addition, you will be strip ped of your eligibility if you quit a job -without good cause or if you are fired for improper or criminal behavior on the job. The DES makes most of the determinations concerning eli· gibHity. Either the DES or your' employer can challenge your un employment compensation claim. If your claim js challenged, you are entitled to a DES hear ing, representation by an at torney.and access' to DES files on your case. A .DES decision can be appealed to the ~gency's Board of Review and, finally; to the courts. But in order to reo tain a right to back benefits on appeal, you must continue to sign for the benefits each week. The Murphys practice law in Braintree.

U.S. bishops

-' r

seel(.Va1tiea~ reversal ·

By Jerry Filteau WASHINGTON (NC) - The U.S. bishops are seeking to have the Holy See reverse a recent ruling that alcoholic priests can no longer get permission to cele brate Mass without consuming. consecrated wine. Each year several hundred U.S. priests undergo rehabilitation for alcoholisin. If the Vatican sticks to its decision, both the relapse rate for those priests and the amount of professional help they need to be rehabilitated will increase significantly, said, Richard Pad 4ock, executive di1'J!ctor of Guest House in Lake Orion" Mich., the nation's largest and oldest re-' habilitation center for alcoholic priests. Until late last year, an a'lco

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holic priest who underwent treat ment could receive permission from his bishop to use unfer mented grape juice when he celebrated 'Mass alone or not to drink from the cup when he concelebrated with other priests. The permission was'given for the United States in 1974 by the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. Last Sept. 12, however, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of the congrega tion, revoked. He said priests already per mitted not to use or consume wine in celebrating Mass wou'ld. retain that permission, but no new permissions could be grant ed.. 'Alcoholic priests who do not have the special permission' "can take Communion by intinction," or dipping the host into the con secrated wine, he wrote. . . The letter indicated that p~wer to give the permission was being revoked worldwide. At their ~ast annual meeting, the U.S. bishops asked Arch bishop Edward O'iMeara of In . dianapolis, episcopal moderator of the National Council on Olergy Alcoholism and Related Drug Problems, to seek reversal

on alc,ollolic priest rule,

'of the Jew ruling. The ~chbishop has done so · but so 'far as is known, has re ceived i no reply as yet, said Father John O'Neill, NCAA ex ecutive idirector. The ,priest called the Vatican decision to revoke the permis sion ar~itrary and said it has. caused lcohfusion and difficulty for bisHops and some alcoholic priests. ; , . Valid~ty of a Mass celebrated withoutiwine by alcoholic priests is not at issue, he said, since Cardina4 Ratzinger's letter con tinues the permission for those priests already holding it. I , But tl;1e letter provoked difficulties of conscience for' some priests who had legitimately re ceived ~he permission, Father O~Neill ~aid. Although they still

have the permission, some have tinction, because of the "minute' 'gone back ,to using wine, he amount" of wine involved, "would present a lesser hazard" added. than the pre-indult practice in Father O'NeiU and Paddock both indicated that in practice which priests had to drink the cansecrated wine, Paddock said. many bishops seem to be wait But even that small amount ing for a response to their ap peal to Rome before putting ,the - violates the fundamental medical new Vatican 'instruction into rule on alcoholism, that "total abstinence is the primary criter effect. Paddock said that the Lake ion for recovery," he said. An alcoholic's need, for alco Orion facility and a branch in Rochester, Minn., treat about hol stems from a combination of physiological and psychological 200 to 225 pri~sts yearly. Before the 1974 indult was reasons, he said. While minute" amounts of the given, he said, the relapse rate among alcoholic priests was substance may have less impact higher. After 1974 "we were on the physiological mechanisms, able to cut down the treatment he said, many experts today be time considerably, and the num· lieve that the main reason be ber of relapses was reduced," hind relapses is "more often a breakdown in the psychological said Paddock. The new Vatican norm of in- defense mechanisms."

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN

FUNERAL HOME 550 Locust Street Fall River, Mass. Rose E.' Sullivan William J. Sullivan Margaret M. Sullivan 672·2391

A Y;JRAVE mourning dove laid her eggs in this "in" box on a Catholic University window'sill in Washington. After they'were safely hatched, the fledglings took off, un gratefully failing to moye their nest to the" out" box. (NC Photo) . I

, ,'

Expulsion vs. reh'ahilitation By Dr. James and Mary Kenny

to be effective. His sincerity will ' be' measured more by actions. What is he prepared to do? One offer he might make is a certain number of volunteer hours doing maintenance work around the school this summer. In effect, this would say, "I will pay for my offense by working my way back into school." Another suggestion would be to deal with this matter in Ju venile Court rather than through the school board. Your son could agree to face charges for the theft and accept punishment meted out by the court. The court will probably require resti tution plus a period of probation' during which he will have guide lines regarding curfew, compan ions and a1<:ohol consumption. Still another way to indicate his seriousness would be to promise a C-or-better average if allowed to remain in school. He would say, "If you give me a chance to stay in schoQl, I will do well. If I drop below a C, I will accept dismissal at the end of that semester." Finally, your son may offer a monetary bond to the' school ($300 to $500) from summer earnings. This would say, "I will not get into trouble again. If I do, I forfeit my bond." If keeps his word, his money would be returned at graduation. While he is 17 and beyond the age where school attendance is mandatQry, nevertheless the statutes in most states require that the school make its discip linary decisions "in the, best in terest of ,the child." You may need a lawyer to help you argue this point. I think adolescents need to

, Dear Dr. Kenny: My 17-year old son Is threatened with being expelled from school because M stole a videocassette recorder from the school llbrary. The principal told me they have to hold a hearing, but that 111¥ son would be dropped from school. He Is a sophomore and this Is his first offense. The recorder has been returned. I feel very bad because I feel the school Is taking away his only chance for rehabilitation. His grades have been poor, but I think this might be the crisis needed to wake him up. I am a single parent. What should I do? (VIrginia) You have focused on the ba sic issue. While your son must pay the consequences for steal ing, it makes little sense to de prive him of the opportunity to complete his schooling. This pun ishment seems more likely to send him, young and unskilled, into the ranks of the unemploy ed. With time on his hands he is likely to get into more trouble. Does your son want to stay in school? If he is lukewarm, I would not press to override the expulsion. Instead, I would sug gest that you use your energy to help him find a job. Hard as it may sound, I would set up a brief time limit on how long he may remain with you rent-free. After that I would charge him $6 to $10 per day for room and board. You cannot af ford to underwrite his idleness. If he wants to remain in school, he will need to convince the hearing officer or school board that he is serious about rehabilitation. Promises that he will not do it again are not likely

u.s.

...

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., June 29, 1984

face the consequences of their misbehavior. However, the "con sequence" should not be one that makes the misbehavior more likely to occur again. Good luck!

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WASHINGTON (NC) - A pro posed White House position paper on population policy re jects abortion as a form of popu lation control and attributes poor nations' problems to adverse economic policies, not population growth. According to the draft docu ment, leaked to news media and groups on various sides of the population issue, the Reagan ad ministration's views in some cases seem to parallel those al ready expressed by Pope John Paul II. The draft document was pre pared for use by U.S. represen tatives to the Internationill Con-, ference on Population, sched uled to begin in August in Mexi co City. "The United Nations' decla ration of the Rights of the Child calls for legal protection for chil dren before birth as well as after birth," the paper says. "The United States accordingly does not consider abortion an accept able element of family planning programs and will not contribute to those of which it is part." The paper adds, "Efforts to ,lower population growth in cases in which it is deemed advisable to do must, moreover, respect the religious beliefs and culture

of each society." The paper also rejects o "compulsion or coercion in famHy planning programs

. -, .. "

Currently the United States bans direct use of U.S. funds for abortion, but does contribute to such groups as the International Planned Parenthood Federation and the U.N. Fund for Popula tion Activities, often criticized by pro-lifers for promoting or at least condoning abortion in such nations as China. Pope Jolin Paul, in a speech June 7 during an audience with Rafael M. Salas, director of the U.N. Fund for Population Acti vities and secretary general of the upcoming Mexico City con ference, condemned projects in volving abortion, serilization and artificial contraception. The pope terms "gravely un just" efforts to make internation al aid contingent upon "pro grams of contraception, steriliza tion and procured abortion," His address outlined Vatican con cerns pt:ior to the Mexico City forum. The White House, in its draft document, said population growth has been "not a failure but a success," reflecting break throughs in health care, techno logical advancements and com

passion by more nations. How ever, the document said, this growth coincided with negative factors, including "governmental control of economie~, a path ology which spread throughout the developing world with suf ficient virulence to keep much of it from developing further." Through wrong economic poli cies, "population, growth changed from an asset in the development of an economic 'po tential to a peril," the document said. The National Right to Life Committee described the portion of the White House document very dealing with abortion as forceflrl and satisfactory ex pression of the president's posi tion that abortion is not a meth od of family planning. According to the National Right to Life Committee, which has endorsed the reelection of President Reagan, "many thou sands of women in China are being compelled to submit to abortions, even in advanced stages of pregnancy. as part of the government's po'pulation con trol program," The right-to~life group said the China program is "heavily supported" by the U.N. agency and Planned Parent hood.

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THE ANCHOR-Dioces.e of Fall River-Fri., June 29, 1984

"Jelrlousy" is a song from the I rhythm Iand blues charts. It shows what jealousy can do -to a relationship: ~'AlI 'my love has turned t~ pain and it's all be. -cause of!you and your jealousy." I Jealou~y can hide a. person's insecure: feeling about himself, or' herself ,and a relationship. Sometimes this insecurity stems By 'Charlie MalTtin from feats that the other person wiIl find someone "better" J'EALOUSY in looks lor personality. JeaIousy, je8Iousy, jealously Identifying these -insecurities Just look at me . helps people begin to deal ef Can't you see these teardrops falling from my eyes fectivelYlwith jealousy. Don't you agree that you should have never said goodbye Jealousy undermines trust. It It's a drag it's such a dirty shame can cauSe-us to try to possess Why you wanna see me Mue another i person. Then love's All iny love has turned to pain power to free people is replaced An4 it's all because of you and your jealousy. by a fear of loss. Without trust, I ' Your jealousy love caJ)Dot grow. I (t!s: .got a hold on you and it's killing me Most people feel jealous at Killing m~ - some point. But by talking about YoUr: 'jealousy these fe~lings, their power can. Yeah with your jealousy be defused. . Jealousy Sometitnes pride gets 'in the Oh jealousy . way. You may not want to ac Oh jealousy. knowledie jealousy. ,Yet doing Don't you know so is a way of inviting. another , I That I loved you more than any other guy person tq know -you at a deeper But you played around with every s~e girl level. Such knowledge, if accom That caught your eye . panied by acceptance, can heal Now you wanna put,the blame on me for all your foolin' roun1l the ins,ecurity behind the There's only, sO much I can take jealousy. : . So rve got' to put you down with your, jealousy. ' How tnuch better to face . Why ya wanna jealousy f directly than play Why ya wanna hurt me games, pretending that jealousy Why ya wanna' . . ' has no power. Why ya w~ burt me' " If somepne you care about acts Jealousy.. , , jelrlously i toward you, showing Recorded by Mary Jany Girls, written by Rick, James (c) 1983 sensitivity toward the' other's , by Stone City -Music Co., adminIstered bY,the feelings definitely helps. It dem Jay Warner Music Gr~p. onstrates :your care. ' I ' RECENTLY a stude~t was -as a way to keep control of a I· • Your comments are always . talking about how good it is to' ,relationship." ' make a boyfriend or girlfriendI could not really a~ree WIth welcome.• I iplease address Charlie jealous, as long as it isn't "too her but ~er co~ments di~ lead to Martin, 1~18 S. Rotherwood Ave., , jealous." She spoke of jealousy a good diScussion about Jealousy. Evansville, Ind. 4771~. ~

:What's on your mind? Q. Why it it so hard to, find 'either boys or girls whc) are compatible with you and like the

same things

you like? (Kansas)

A. For the past few days I've

been thinking about the great . variety of friends I have. , They include three construc· tion workers, a nurse, a detec tive, an editor, an old and lonely man who lives down the street,' a p'sychiatrist, two teen-age athletes,' a young Trappist monk, a teen-age girl who sometimes helps me with these columns. None of these people is very much like me and yet close bonds of friendship exist between me and each of them. We agrell to disagree, to like different things ·and yet to enjoy one another. This enrjches all our lives. None of' these friendships is exclusive. We 811'1 seeR). to agree that exclusive friendships nar row one's vision and interests. ' Nor does any of us seek to possess any other. Such possess-

TOM

LENNON

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16-YEAR-OLD TRIPLET tennis stars Terri, Patty and Christine O'Reilly prepare for practice on their backyard court. (NC Photo)

'Triplet ·te,nnis threats like jazz music and dancing and RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (NC) The O'Reilly sisters are a triple Terri also rides horseback. threat on the' tennis court and Born within ,about 30 minutes off. of each other, the triplets are The 16-year-old triplets, mem difficult to teH apalt. Christine , bersof Our' Lady of Mount Car~ is ha'if an inch taller th,an her 5· mel Parish in Ridgewood, are root-5-inch sisters and Patty is ranked first, second and third in the only left-handed player. the Eastern Tennis' Association's The girls' tennis career began 16-and-under division. Terri' is top ranker, with Patty next and at home, where they watched ,their father Gene and mother Dee then Christine. , The girls also share academic play on a backyard court., 'success. All are straight A stu Coached by Kit Byron, whose dents at Ridgewood ,High School students' have included star Terry and are active in student govern Phelps, ,Patty reached the finals ment. of the 1983 Eastern Clay Court Both their scholastic and ten Championships and her sisters nis 'excelltmce were noted in did the same as a doubles team. March when they received the 9 Their success continued in a West,Achievement Award during series of Eastern tournaments, the Virginia Slims Tournament and Terri was invited to play in in New York. . an exhibition in France. The sisters take the attention A:H enjoy swimming, diving, softball and basketball; al1Jlough paid them in stride, introducing 12 hours of tennis practice a themselves when, as is often the week does not permit them to case, people can't tell one from compete in ~ose sports. They the other.

!' Jay's ftiends are many land varied. P~rhaps you could find different Ifriends in different areas of your ute. I Then goI a ' step further. Explore Ithings you do not have in common with these friends. If one is gong ho on taxidermy (as one,teep-agel' ~n my block is), see what you can learn about it and why someone would choose it as his .61' her hobby or voca By Cecilia Belanger One writer, asked" "Where is tion., I . ~ove today that does not the It's not Unusual to hear people By being open to other per boast? Isn't the love Paul speaks say that members of their family sonalities, you'll learn more and are much nic~r to outsiders, than about a love that is never boast more about life and people. ful, not conceited, not selfish and This is true on the dating scene to those Hving under the same delights in truth?" She has a roof. Why is it that· in some too. Dating a variety of people point because we see too much will help \you understand and , homes love ends at the door? self-congratulation and concern There is a prayer: "Forbid that for praise and rewards. People appreciate [the opposite sex and I should refuse in my own house are too quick to call in the media prepare fo~ 'marriage. hold the courtesy and politeness and say, "Look what I've done'" StiH, it's: nice ,to have one or which I thirik proper to show to. tWo very Ispecial friends who strangers. Let charity today be So when we see good deeds have a great deal in common gin at home." done and hear the doers say that , with you. \ ' Where do we hang our values? they don't want to talk about it If you ~ant to meet them in this big, big world, you'll have Out in public .or at home? Where or have it photographed, we are to keep s~arching and hoping. do children ~earn their values? , delighted. That is the best way Out in public or at home? Where to do a kind deed, minus the glare They're out there somewhere. You might !find them in Scouts, do children learn their values? of pub1idty. From whom? From hypocrisy in .a high ~chool theatrical pro Love has the qualities of eter 'duction, ort a swimming team,' under their own roofs? nity. Only the person who knows !it a pOlitic~1 rally. Chapter 13 of First 'Corin how to love becomes whole. Our Where else might they be? ' thians is a comprehensive, in knowledge "'of these things is If reader$ want to share their cisive and disturbing statement only partial. but the partial will ideas with :me, I will be happy of the central va'1ue by which vanish when that which is per I to pass them on to others. Send Christians are called to .Jive, yet fect comes. We will see ",through comments ~ questions to Tom one keeps hearing that the word a glass darkly." And yet there is Lennon, 1312 Mass. Ave., N.W., love is :Iosing its meaning in to enough to make us pause "in Wasbingto~ D.C. 20005. day's publicity-mad world. wonder.

Love, the central value

iveness is unhealthy and -limits one's vision and interests. In the question of friendship, it ,is important to remember and perhaps hard to comprehend that every person in the world is ab solutely unique. One of the fas-' cinating things about our world is that there is such a wonderful variety of people. That may be the heart of the problem you raise. With such an endless variety of personalities, it is no wonder it is hard :to find even a few-who exac~ly match your own: And maybe that is what you shou-ld, not hunt for - an exact match. Perhaps you want too much compatibility. Could you do what jay, an eighth grader ,in my neighbor hood, has done? Jay has friends in the Boy Scouts. He also has friends on his baseball team, some' on his paper route and others in his parish youth club. .

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tv, movie news

By Bill Morrissette

portswQtch

Feehan Dominates All-Star Team All seven starters of Bishop Feehan High School's girls's ten nis team were named to the Southeastern Massachusetts Con ference Division Two anI-star team, and the Shamrock coach, Ann Carroll, was named the state's Division Two coach of the year. Freshman Diane Ison, seniors Betty Lewicki and Sharon Wish nevsky were named for the singles. Named to the doubles were senior Elaine Carvelli and junior Trisha Archiero;' also jun ior Maureen Garvey and fresh man Kara Haskell. Julie Almeida of Durfee High and Jessica SuHivan of Bourne High round out the nine-player all-star team. Boasting of 59 victories in 60 league matches the Shamrocks swept their 14-game conference schedule and suffered their only loss to Stoughton in the South Sectionals playoffs final of the Eastern Massachusetts Tourna ment. ' Feehan also placed three net· men on the Division One confer ence boys' tennis all-star team. They a~ Dav~ Schrienr, singles; Arnie Casl;lmenti and Glenn Lav

ery, doubles. Lisa Demakis and Yolande Porada of Bishop Stang High were named to the Division One stellar aggregation singles along with Lori Maher and Amy Dowd of Dennis-Yarmouth. Doubles' honors went to Kate Toran Deb Cassio, Falmouth, and Kris Manning- Lisa Rodolfi, Seekonk. Stang also placed' Scott Fac chetti on the Division Two boys' singles all-stars. Other singles players on that team are Dave Grochmal and Chris Santos, Dartmouth; Erick Drewniak, Somerset;, John Thomas, Case; Mike Bingham, Seekonk. Lenny O'Neil - Chris Pimental, Somer set, Chris Benoit - Mark Pitasi, Seekonk, were the selections for the doubles. . Coyle and Cassidy's Rich La jor and 'Darren Lavoie were named for the 'Singles on the Division Three conference's a'll star team along with Ed Moniz and Larry Ferreira, Diman Voke, and Gary Rose, ~airhaven. Ollie Borges - Steven Fata, 'Diman Voke,Paul Alden-Mark Van Astin, Bourne, and Paul Alden Jim Cundy are the doubles com bines on that team.

.eyo Golf Tourneys The Fall River and Cape Cod areas have announced dates of the CYO golf tournaments to qualify participants in the July 24 Diocesan CYO Golf Tourna-' ment at the Pocasset Golf Club in Pocasset. The Fall River area tournament is set for Monday, July 9, at the Fall River Country Club, while the Cape tournament is scheduled for Thursday, July 19, at two sites. Seniors (born on or after Jan. I, 1958) and intermediates (born on or after Jan. I, 1965) will compete at the Bass River CI'ub in S'outh \'armouth. Juniors (born on or after Jan. I, 1968) and cadets (born on or after Jan. I, 1970) wiU compete at Dennis Pines Club, South Dennis. Rev. Jay Maddock is Fall River area tournament chairman for the Cape. Tournament dates for the New Bedford and Taunton areas are to be announced. The Bristol County CYO Baseball League has games scheduled for only Sunday and Monday this week and will then be idle until July 8. Sunday's twin bilI lists Ken nedy vs. North End, Somerset vs. South End while on Monday it will be Maplewood vs. Ana wans, North End vs. South End. Both programs, at Chew Mem orial Park, Fall River, start at 6 p.m. The Fall River American Le gion team will hold sway at Chew Park for the remainder of the week starting with a Zone

Nine game against Fairhaven on 'Puesday. There are no games scheduled for July Fourth but the Charles Buffington Legion Tournament will take place Thursday, Friday and Saturday with the final set for Saturday, July 8. The Fall River Area CYO Basehall League also will be in active on the holiday: Meanwhile in a pair of doubleheaders Sun day, starting at 5:30 p.m., it is Our Lady <>f Health vs. Immacu late Conception, St. Michael's Club V8. Our Lady of Grace of Westport at Lafayette Park, No tre Dame vs. St. William, St. Elizabeth vs. Swansea at Maple wood Park. Monday night's lone game, at Kennedy Park, pairs St. Michael's Parish against St. Patrick. Tuesday's schedule is st. Elizabeth vs. St. Michael's Par ish at Kennedy Park, Sainte Anne vs. Notre Dame at Lafayette Park, both at six p.m. Thursday is makeup night for rained out games.

Pax Christi' NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NC) Pax Christi USA, the Catholic coalition professing Christian nonviolence, has donated its records to the University of Notre Dame. They include cor respondence, financial records, petitions, executive council min utes, news releases, newspaper clippings and articles by and ahout members.

Symbols following film reviews indicate both general and Catholic Film Office ratings, which do not always coincide. General ratings: G-suitable for gen· eral viewing;. PG-parental guidance sug· gested; R-restricted, unsuitable for children or younger teens. Catholic ratings: AI-approved for children and adults; A2-approved for adults and adolescents; A3--approved for adults only; A4--separate classification (given to films not morally, offensive which, however, require some analysis and explanation!; O-morally offensive.

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

New Films "Beat Street" (Orion) A skim py plot invOlving the apirations of young blacks and Hispanics in the Bronx loosely holds to gether a series of production numbers, many of 'which involve break dancing. Much more lav ishly produced than the similar "Breakin'," but less effective be cause of its pretension and high gloss.' Some rough language but for the most part innocuous. A2,PG

"Under the Volcano" (Univer sal) John Houston's adaptation of the famous Malcolm Lowry novel about an alcoholic. Eng lish diplomat in Mexico is im pressive but being a film, not a novel, it cannot convey the inner drama of the original, despite a powerful performance by Al bert Finney. Nevertheless, it has very good moments and, like almost any Huston film, is cer tainly worth seeing. Adult ma teria'!; especially because of a • scene involving a vicious bro thel. A3, R Film on 1V

Wednesday, July 4, 9-11 p.m. EDT (ABC) - "Can't Stop the Music" (1980) - This vehicle for the disco singing group The Village People is a high-energy, low-IQ, 100 percent synthetic product which will amuse only those fanatically devoted to the disco beat. The aduU nature of some of the si,tuations, the sex ual style of some of the jokes and the homosexuality coloring most of the production numbers rule it out for younger viewers. A3, PG , 1V Programs Among 1V specials is a chal lenging documentary, ''The Pur suit of Happiness," airing Satur day, June 30, 10-11 p.rn. EDT on PBS. The pursuit of happiness is one of the "inalienable rights" cited in the Declaration of In dependence; and the program looks at three individuals trying to achieve the good life accord ing to their conscience. It centers on antinuclear acti vist Molly Rush, prison warden George Petsock and prisoner Ron Grimm. Although their paths oc casionally cross, each portrait is separately developed. Taken to

gether, however, they gain add

ed force by confronting very dif·

ferent visions of how to achieve

a rewarding life.

Perhaps the most interesting and certainly the best known of the three is Ms. Rush of the Plowshares Eight, who was given a sentence of two to five years for damaging nuclear mis sile cones. Out on bail pending appeal she is risking further ar rests by continued acts of civil .disobedience. However, her husband, Bill, does not share her views and questions the effect of her activi ties on their marriage and their six children. Nevertheless, Bill supports Molly in doing what she feels she must. This is a sensitive portrait of a family, capturing the ten' sion and strength that comes from trying to work out basic differences. Warden Petsock has spent his life working in the prison sys tem and instead of taking retire ment, has chosen to continue running a state penitentiary. The documentary shows him as a prisoner of his job, while his wife liberates herself by turning to· music and writing. The third portrait is of prison Ute as seen by Grimm, an' in mate serving a life sentence for his part in a robbery in which someone was killM. This documentary is disting uished by its realism and by the talent of the husband and wife team who made it: director Julie Gustafson and executive director John Reilly. Religious 1V Sunday, July 1, (CBS) "For Our Times" - Religion in Mexi co. Sunday, July 8 (CBS) "For Our Times" - Douglas Edwards reports on undocumented aliens in Texas. Religious Radio Sunday, July 1 (NBC) ''Guide line" - The high cost of hospi tal care is examined. Sunday, July 8 (NBC) "Guide line" - Steven Englund, author • of "Grace of Monaco; An Inter pretive Biography," is the guest.

THE ANCHOR Friday, June 29, 1984

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Still concerned NEW YORK (NC) - Church concern for labor issues is as great today as in past decades when some bishops and priests held greater prominence as sup- , porters of the union movement, Bishop Thomas J. Murphy of Great Falls-Billings, Mont., said in an interview. He said issues were "more simply identified then," but that chUrch response has been equally apparent in re cent situations such as the closing of a steel plant in Youngstown, Ohio, with result ing unemployment and suffering for the community. Bishop Mur phy said Catholic interest in la bor issues also had been shown by widespread attention given ,Pope John faul Irs 1981 en cyclical "Laborr~n Exercens."

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ST. MA!RY. NB Sunurterchoir 'rehearsalS: fol 10wing7 p.m. Mass each Sun day. A icello is needed for use " on .lJpecial occasions. Informa ·tion: Jackie Vardo, 995-2115. Those interested in sewing vestments for the parish may call the ~ rectory for further in formation. . Adult; computer class: tenta tive planned for July 10. Infor mation: i Dennis Poyant, 995 3696, mqrnings. PUBLICIn CHAIRMJN " :ST. BERNARD, ASSONET , ara asked to submit naws Items for th!s'·;"Women's Guild members :have ST. PATRICK, FALMOUTH column to 111e Anclior, P.O. Box 7, Fall. collected an'd shipped 1,700 Marriage Encounter weekend River, 0272~. Name of city or t~wn should "ounds of clothl'nd ,to' Sister be Included as well as full dates of all .. ... ectlvltles. Please send news of future rather Barbara Walsh, SUSC, former information: Joe and Mary' than past events. Note: We do not carry principal of Holy Name School, Jane B~aquiere, 540-0606. news of fundralslng activities such as .... bingos, whlsts, dances, suppers and bazaars. Fall River, and now working HOLY NAME, FR We are happy to carry notices of spiritual in parish in Monticello, Ky. ' A few :openings remain in 3rd programs, club meetln~s, youth proJects and similar activities. Fundralslng pro ST. JOAN OF ARC, 'ORLEANS and 4th I grades in Holy Name lects maynonprofit be advertised at our regular rates, School. ,Sister- Lina Nadeau, Women's Guild members have obtainable from 111e Anchor business office, telephone 675·7151, presented $500 'Scholarships to principal, is in ·the school office On Steering Points Items FR Indicates Nauset Hi~h School graduates from 9 a.m. to noon each Tues Fall River, HB Indicates New Bedford. Kevin Ea~ar, who will aUend day and, Thursday. Youth: group members will . BREAD' OF LIFE; FR BO'ston College; and Suzanne visit Riverside Amusement" Bread of Life prayer group Paquette, to enter Thomas Col Park, Agawam, Aug. 18. Infor-. will conduct a Life in the Spir lege, Waterville, Maine. mation ·at. church doors. it seminar all day July 28 and Richard Luiken has, .been ap 29 at St. Joseph's Convent, 105 pointed 'parish music director. CYO, FR Howland St., across from Bles Choir rehearsals are :held at Young$ters . entering 6th sed Sacrament Church. Infor,." 7:30 p.m. each Thursday and a through 8th grades may join a mation and re/fistra'tion:. lI)on children's choir will be formed summer !basketball league that Sylvain, 673-4378; Fred Deme-' in the fall. will play Monday . through Plans ar'e underway for dedi trius, 644-2375.

Wednesday, July 9 through cation of the new St. Joan of, Aug: 8, at CYO Hall, Anawan ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA.

First communion pictures are Arc Church, to take place Aug. Street. I available at the rectory. 12. ST.ANNE,FR New· p'arish committee offi ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N cers:Donald Valcourt, presi dent; Laurent ~oyer, vice-pres ident· Cecile Michno, Lola Val court' secretaries; Albert Ve zina 'Jr.'itreasurer.. ST. KILIAN, NB Widowed support ,group meet ing: 7:30: p.m. July 9, church basement. I . , ST. LOUIS DE FRANCE, SWANSEA Vigil honoring the Sacred Heart and the Immaculate 8 p.m. through midnight : M•. S. A G U I A R & SON :. Heart: Mass, July 6.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of' Fall River-Fri., June 29, 1984

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ORLANDO, Fla. - The" Or lando diocese has announced plans to build a shrine to Mary near Walt Disney World to serve the thousands of tourists who visit the region. "The time has come to provide proper facilities for our visi~ng faithful," said Father Joseph Harte, diocesan development di rector. "For too long we have .been expecting them to use thei~ . ingenuity • • • to find out where Masses are offered." The name of the shrine will be "Mary, Queen of the Ul.li· verse," Father Harte said. The diocese has been provide ing Masses at six local hotels on a rotating basis. But sudden changes in scheduling sometimes confused tourists, the p~est said. The shrine -will consist of a main church building which will open to a courtyard. Also on the courtyard will be a theater, mus eum and religious articles com· plex. Audiovisuals on church history, Mary and the saints will be shown in the theater. Stations of the Cross will be located on walkways around the shrine. Groundbrealdng is scheduled for Dec. 8, the feast of the 1m· maculate Conception.

Ecumenical service: 8 p.m. July l;._Craigville Tabernacle. Those wishing to join ·the choir for the evening are asked to arrive at the Cr.ai~ille Con ference Cente~ 'at 6 p.m. for a complimentary supper, fol lowed by a rehearsal. SACRED HEART, FR Today is the parish patronal feast. An evening Mass _will be offered in the chapel at 7 p.m., preceded by a euchadstlc holy hour at 6 ,p.m. Parish council meeting: 7:45 'tonight, rectory. ST. STANISLAUS, FR Prayer for special needs: fol lowing 10:30 a.m. Mass July 1. BL. KATERI FEAST Father Walter M. Abbott, SJ, will be principal celebrant and homilist at a Blessed Kateri feast day Mass at .7:30'- p.m. July 14 at Martyrs Shrine Co lIseum, Auriesville, N.Y.. The observance will include 'a dra matic reading on the life of Blessed Kateri ·and" a song dedicated to the saint. . SS. PETER & PAUL, FR Sister Katherine 'Gilfeather 'will speak at weekend Masses on 'behalf of the Maryknoll Sisters' missions. Seat money will be discon tinued -in September.

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. from Citizens-Union.

Shrine planned . . '. near Disneyworld

Interested In eating out? Well, you'D have fun with the Gour met Galley, a new In-house res taurant review to begin In our July 13 edition. We assure our ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL, FR readers It· will be a review with Open 'house to mark acquisi a difference. -For- -e1tample; 're-. tion" of a CT Scanner: 2:30 to ·7 views of lunch offerings will • p.m. July 12, radiology depart ment. be highlighted. So many reviews I . devote space to huge dinners Direction of O.L. MT. CARMEL, NB which most people would have Prayer meetings: New Crea Rev. ~. Joseph Kierce tion Prayer Community; 7 .p.m. a difficult time digesting. AIso. Author: and Producer of . Monday, church 'basement; many restaurants offer lunch The New ~ngland Passion Play Portuguese, 7 p.m. T'hursdays, speclals that often are double church; Youth Prayer Com ''THE CHRISTUS" the price in the evening. munity, 7:15 p.m. Fridays, cha Another difference wiD be pel. that this review will cover a greater area than that of most Won't Be Heard "He that stoppeth his ear local newspapers. Our diocese against the cry of the poor shall goes .from Mansfield to Nan from Attleboro to also cry himself and shall not be· tucket, Provincetown. . heard." - Provo 21:13 , We will try to bring readers news of restaurants that form a deDghtful cross section of the best In this area. We will dlseuss .not only food and refreshment, TOUR but also ambiance and service• 3 OBERAMMERGAb PASSION PLAY,ENG· atmosphere of faded pretense is A COllECTION OF HELPFUL FLOOR LAND FRANCE, GERMANY, HOllAND, , HINTS BY 'AL' GARANT atmosphere of fader pretense Is AUSTRIA, ITALY, MONACO, SWlnER· . a disaster. LAND, THE VATICAN! . lit is true· that many may dis FLOOR' COVERING GRAND ~UROPEAN' TOUR agree with our judgments. When 30 CRAWFORD ST. FO 0 N LY (Runs parallel to South Main it comes to food everyone has behind Ray'S Flowers) his or her own taste. 'This jost FALL RIVER I . " . . • CARPETING • CONGOLEUM· ling of opinion alone should • CERAh'llC TILE • ARMSTRONG JULY 26': • AUGUST 12 make the Gounnet Galley a de I , 674-5410 I . light. (Schedu!ed flights from/to Boston or New York) lAir fares: subject to change) . 1 ,

All the Warld NeeCls a Creed.' ..

ST. JOHN EVANGELIST, POCASSET New Women's Guild officers: Rose Ledwell, president; Bunny McKenna, vice-president.

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