07.11.68 by The Anchor

~;u:~:~:nNUCLEAR

PHYSICIST ON THE CAPE

By Eva Made Dane .

.Each Summer a dis'tiinguished nuclear physicist from the northwest visits for A few days with his friends Dr. and Mfl's. Walter J. Kennedy of Hyannis. When Brothel!' Godfrey Vassallo, C.H.e., head of the physics depariment at the University of Portlan~ Oregon, comes to Oape God he will s-hare &Orne of his adventurous scientific investiga tions with the l'ocal Rotary Club. His talk may relate to. nuclear physics in medioine or reveal the wonders of

The ANCHOR

time space' and motion. What ever the topic -Brother Vassal lo has the gift to make it clear and stimulating to the layman. A graduate of Notre Dame University in South Bend Indi ana he has been teacher of· science and mathematics for 52 years. He still has to experience a generation gap. This is unlikely thougl), such is the reverence and respect he instills in his

students.

Brother Vassallo does not go

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'fall River, Mass., Thursday, Jul, 11, 1~68 PRICIE lOc @ ],968 The Anchor Vol. 12, No. 28 $4.00 per Year ----:-----,.-------------,---------

~ope· P~"(i,l Reemphasizes Special .

,·Character':.o! Modern Priesthood

(NC) ~ P·aul VI has l\ddressed ii personal message' Of en 00111~lgement to· priestS, the

. 'vATICAN CITY

eonnack, superior general of Maryknoll. The symbolic delivery of, the message came at the end of a concelebrated Mass on the steps "dearest of all our sons,'': Writ of St. Peter's basilica marking ing "with great admiration and' the end of Pope Paul's five 'years great affection," he noted the in office, the end of the 19th unrest and uncertainty among centenary of the martyrdom of \l)dests and urged them to deep Sts. Peter and Paul, and the en their faith and sharpen their closing of the Year of Faith. sense of vocation. The Pope The Pope emphasized and re "eli vered this message into the emphasized the special character bands of a dozen priests repre .of the priesthood, and threw !fi oonting the world-wide fratern to relief four dimensions of the lity of the priesthood. Amonll priestly vocatiOli: its sacredness, ~em was Father John J. Mc- its apostolic charaCter, its ascet-

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Elem~ntary .S-chool

Announce P'arenUJ of children attend 109 all paris'h elemeli,taiy t1Chools in the Fall River Dio ease 'Win pay' a tuition charge beginning next SeJ;riember. A re iuced rate will be afforded pilr ents with more than One child in the grade Sohools. •

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father Jusseaume ' New' Religious Representative The Ohancery Office today a.nnounced. the appointment <l)f Rev. -Lucien Jusseaume, assistant at Saca'ed lIeart Church, New Bedford, as Epis eopal Representative, for Re lligious of the Diocese. Father Jusseaume was bom Turn to Page Sixteen

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:i'&. Ll1CIEN .nJSSEAl1ME

. icisin and its communal chil....

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Entering deeply into this last dimension; Pope Paul observed:

liThe priest is not a solitaJ.')';

he is' a' member of an organized

body, of"' the universal Church,

of a diocese, and typically and

superlatively of his parish. It

is the whole Church which

must be adapted to the new

'needs of the world. Having oon

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is completely committed to this

spiritual, organizational renew.

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Consideration for Need " ' y and Parents in parishes with no school will split a· $100 tuition ~sment,withthe parents Pay-. ing $50 and the parish of origin . paying the other $50. And,' spe cial arrangements will ,be made' in the. ~ of needy f~milies. '1Ule new policy, announced 'today by the Most Rev. James L. Connolly. Bishop of Fall River,. emphasizes that "tradit ional considerations will be given where several ohildren' from the

Brother .Godfrey, left, and :Qr. Walter J. Kennedy

Tu"i"tion ,P,lan· Pa~nts

same fainily '. lW'e iIn~olved 'or Where there is 'inability to pay the full amount for even one . child·...· Accepting' th~ recommendAltioJ\ of .the Diocesan Boord 'of Ed lIcation' ' - . comprised of priests and lay leaders : scattered throughout the diocese-the Or dinary asserted "the schools are our .essential support. We can:" not afford' to close them," The Bishop indicated his dis-.

Bishop Connolly's directive

tha,t one hundred dollars per child in our elementary schools be paid to the parish providing cerning the new school tui the education, proportionately tion pla.n, which becomes c~ntributed, half by parents, half effeotive nex,t September, fol by the parish of origin. lows: . This regulation aims at a so As you know, an examination lution of a financial burden on of problems-mostly f,inancial pastors and parishioners who affecting the conduct of Catholic provide service from which many schools across the nation is much other parishes benefit. I am sure in the fore these days. Our Board that since we aim at justice, tra of Education, after discussing the ditional considerations will be problem with pastors having to given where several children support elementary or, even sec from the same family are in ondary schools, drew up a series volved, or where there is inabil of regulations, copy of which is ity to pay the full amount for here enclosed. even one child. ' We will set up in the ~ear Obviously, the Diocesan Board of Education is aiming at an future and try to subsidize by equitable solution of the financial our Easter Collection a fund to problem of parishes with schools provide education free of charge for' 1'\.eedy students on high to support. Certainly such par school 'as well as elementary ishes have a just claim for real istic support, not alone from: school level. In :ol'der to build up this en parents, but also from the parish of origin of children who benefit dowment-fund realistically, it from the :f.acillties of the parish will'be necesSaTy to place an an nualtax on all parishes 'of the with the school. We make it a rule, therefore, Diocese who do nfllil; have school8,

Diocese

,of More Than On.e . Child

approval of JIlhe practice followeU in Some financially hard-pressed areas in' "dls!:Ouraging families from' sending Children to Catholie scIiOols." ," The tVition pl-an-,-long delayed ' in' the Southeastern Massachu setts See-bas been made neces- , sary due to sky-rocketing costs which have become over-burden some hI' many parishes in the 1,194-square-mile .diocese. . The st-artdard' tuition for par-

Easing Burdensome Parochial··Costs to aU diocesan pastors con

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ish elementary schools will be $50 per child. But, if no tuition has been charged heretofore, the new program may be establish.. ed in three steps if deemedl necessary:. $15 for. Septembell' 1968, $30 'for 1969, and $50 foll' 1970. At the discretion of the pastor. tuition may be reduced in caseB , where there are several childrell in a family and where it would work a hardship if each were to pay $50. A scale such as $30 for the second child, $15 for the third child and nothing foil' Turn to Page Sixteen

and ·whose involvement in Con fraternity of Christian Doctrine work is slight or negligible. : Again i"n the interests of jus tice and eq~ity, such tax will be based on ability to pay, always having in .mind the needs of parishes 'burdened with heavy The first phase of the debt. election for the new Senate The moral of all this is summed up in our traditional' Catholic of Priests of the Diocese that ideal: "every Catholic child will convene in October has taken place, with twelve Sen should receive a Catholic educa tion." So "it must ·never be a ators elected according to twelve question of a pastor or parish groupings' by ordination so that solving financial problems oc Turn to Page Three casioned by', this letter through discouraging families from send ing their children to Catholic schools. We have all been com The Pasrotal Council of the manded . to teach what Christ Diocese will meet on Friday taught. The schools are our es afternoon, July 12, at 2 P.M. sential support. We cannot afford in the Library of Bishop Cas to close them. ' sidy High School in Taunton. - . Believe me with every good A special meeting of the wish . Senate of Priests will take Sincerely in our Lord; place' on the same day aDd Warnes L. Connolly place a& 1:30,. just prior W,

. "Bishop of Fall River ' ihe Pastoral COUDcll ·meeting•

Priests Choose 12 Members For Senate

Pastoral Council

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Diocese' of Fall River ! 'APPOINTMENTS

Archbishop Terence' J. Cooks mons' task will be coordinatiollA of overall ,planning and efforts of the seven Harlem parishes SG they may better serve the' total community.

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Re~.

Lucien Jusseaume, assistant at Sacred Heart Church, 1l1ew B~ford, Episcopal Repr~sentative for. Religious.

~~ent effective Wednesday, July 3, 1968. . ,

Re{r.' ~rge Almeida, assistant ai~acred Heah Church, , Oak Biuffs, to St.: Anth~ily, 'of Padua Church,FalrRiy~r:.· Ap.t>ointment effective.'FridaY, July 5, 19.,68;( "·f.>'<~·;'-l

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C,hurchmen Urge Congr..~s$:>·. Take Immediate Action fo~·,Poor '. I

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WASHlNGTON (NC) The committee. ~k~' aCtion b' ...+-""'" Interrelig in five areas: W Th o . ,e as' I l:n livu ' "A national policy 'of fult' em 'lOusCommlttee on Race Re- , ployment, free of discrimination lations called 'on Con- with the means and appropria

has

of New York said Father Sal-.

-1-'lEW'YOIq{ (NC) Father 'Harold'':A.. Sahlion,: 38, has been " appoin,ted:,'paStorof;the. Church of St. Charles Borromeo and! vicariate delegate for the seven Catholic parishes in Harlem.

OFFICIAL "

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Father Salmon, who has tauglr0 high ,school, worked. in youth activities and. among, orpha!1s ,and, neglected children, is the .first Negro appointed., as pastol? , ~ thf! ar~rdiocese,

. " "I'·see .the-role of the ChurcTili . in Harlem,. to be one .of educa ,tion,," especially of .the adults. . ". This .should ,include in,tensified r lay leadership training.- so that more people can, contribute theill' , talents and energy to the sup , ,port. of the total community," he , said,. "'The. Church is taking this .0pportuIUty to bring about the UIllOn, of ·the Harl~ ,parishes tpward a common go~; the best .possible service of all men. Unity will .not. necessarily, mean con

iOmuty.· rhe Churcl1 Will try tAl>

make her facilities available tAl>

..' a greater number, ot, people,

non-Ca~olic as well as, Catholic. 'YORK' PASTOR ~ F~th~r Harold SaIlJl()n, 38, h& "The appointment of a black earne the firs.t Negro pastOr, of the aTChdiocese of New priest as pastor in a .black .com York wMn he' was appointed by Archbishop Terence J .. muni.ty should give people added reason to hope for the Cooke to be pastor of S~ Charles Borromeo. Ohurch and accomplishment of such goals, so vicariate delegate foOr the seven parishes' in Harlem. he declared. ~ , .W·,

NEW

gress to g\.iarantee employment. tions to implement it. for all to eliminate poor hous- I "A national plan to eliminate ing V:ithin~ 10 years, and' to Bubstandard housing during the adopt national welfare stand-' ~xt decade. fl. ards before I it reCeSSes in mid-. "National standards of wel .July. I fare to abolish unfair and re- The committee, which in- strictive local welfare rules and eludes all hf the city's prom- pract1ces. inent churchmen, asked for '''im"A comprehensive .po~cy of mediate actions in the name of foOd distribution to eliminate God and the1name of humanity'.'" , h u n g e r , . B i s h o p Connolly ~ll bless the The statement was issued eight "A national bill of rights for new Queen of Angels Chapel in days after the closing of Res- ,agricultural workers to bring PoppOnessett on Cape Cod at urrection city, the campsite of, them into full partic~pation in • MUNDELEIN (NC)-The per- Christian to be more concerned li:30 Sunday morning, July 14 the Poor P~ople's Campaign. an enlighten~ poiicy of full _manent Secretary of the Confer- about' the color and style of Following 'the blessing, Rev. The coinn\lttee said that de- and fair employment." ence of Major Superiors of Men liturgical vestments ~d religious Jall')eS:r. Kenney, pastor, will spite the "sytnpathetic attention" . The committee members said (CMSM) has 'suggested .. th~t habits than, about, the (lream of offer Mass. on the plight of .tM poor brought they are "resolved to 'helpmo- each religiouS institute in., ~he, ••• eq'uality beforetbe,law and '. Rev. Francis X. Shea, S.J., 02 about bY.. the[ Campaign;,'~ it can-, ,biliZe' the communic!intsof·. our, ,nation make"a' complete ac- ,#te reali~y' qf :Chri~ap. brother- Boston College will 'preach the not be denied .that our society religious communities to· 'urge "cou~ting of its assets and)~- hood,'~ he, s~ated. c " . . sermon;' 'Father Shea's parents has failed t~ ·produce, adequate , their 'Senators and Congressmen', 'debtedness to the,public. . ' . ' ,;, Father- Wittenbrink 'pledged, ,live 'in '..the·· MaSb~~, section answers to the injustices . that to· implement, these"'act!ons ,·be-, Father 'Boniface' L.· Witten-, the cOntmued.;support' of 'the, being ~rved by this new chapel.

have :we~ghe:ct. so cr~lly upon fore the adjournment ' of' ·,the· 'brink: . 9 ..M .t.,. noted that fre- CMSM to the Center for Applied

the poor."'! '. pr~nt session of Congress."" querit charges Of. Vatican wealth Research in the ApOstolate, in" ".. The statenient said it isnec-, . The chairman, of ,the interre-' and ·the· wealth of churches in . Washington,'D;C. 'the Organiza,-. .. 'essary 'now ~o.Jlass aIJd imple- . ligious committee is' :Auxiliary, 'generat'has'become "a'source of tion established in 1964 to. dis- .. ment' "legislation which will "Bishop John S. Spence of Woash- malaIse arid einbarrassment. to cover, promote arid' apply mod remove in~~tie~.a~ e~tal?lish, ington. Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle. 'many' mthe estaQlishment."· . em techniques and scientific in 'FU~ERAl HOME~: INC. -IIOCial justice,;"" '.', ' As one of its founders. In'the face of-this, he said, it formation JJeSOurces, .. to the ... Martel ROJ - G. LorraIne R0 i ,., , mightbe\ "prudent"ahd in har- .. Chureh's 'social and religious' .. . Roger L.a~ranee •. Ne~1 mony with changes in the "more mission. FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Research will become the . I'RIDAY-St. John Gualbert, open world· sOciety", to make 15 Irvington Ct• 19 such disclosures. secret weannn '.JULY I .. Abbot. III Class. White. '_ ...~ to renew and de Most Rev. IDanie~ F. Feehan. 'OR "The indebtedness' of religious velop 'the stru~tures within the New Bedford D.D., ' 1934, '2nd Bishop of Fall' orders would,' in my judgment, 995·5166 R' 1907 34 5S. Nabor & ,Felix, Martyrs. .' Chureh and our reUgious insti-· . Iver, - I• Ri!d. make a significant .contribu~ion JULY 23 . toward silencing our,. critics 'and tutes," he said. "Researeh asRev. ,Patri~k F. Doyle, 1893, SATURDAY-Mass of Blessed activating the 'generosity, of our sembles and marshals the facts Founder, SS. IPeter & Paul, ,Fall. Virgin Mary' (V). IV Class. ben~factors," the priest stated. in all their eoncrete leaIity. The . W,here A" River. . I ,', ~,White,' Mass Proper; Glory; Father Wi,ttenbri.nk made the judgments .;lnd executions of .. Rev~ . George B. McNamee, . Pr~face of Blessed Virgin. comment on fiscal accountabilitY. prOiirams then become the spe_ 1938, Pastor, IHoly Name, Fall SUNDAY-Sixth Sunday After' in a repQrtto the 11th annual cial charge of ourleade.i-s. River. I " . Pentecost. 11 Class. Green. CMSM assembly heid at 5t. i Mary of' . the' Lal;te' seminary 'Means .JULY 25 ' Mass Proper;: ~lory; Creed;nere. The assembly brought to. . ,Rev. Mic'.uL .J.C®ke, 1913, ,~reface of TrInIty. -getner some 200 major 'religioUs DEAL Pastor, 5t. ·.p;!ttrick,·'Fall River.',' :MONDAY-St.'HenrY, :;E.~peror, superiors and bisQops to dis-' ":Confessor. III Class. White. cuss "The Relevance of Religious' F... Bonae Life in the Church, for Today , 556 Locust' Street I . TUESDAY-Ma.!1S of Preceeding and.!.f.omorrow./' 0 " , , : ' '. FaD River, Mass. 'FORT¥' HOURS:: . Sunci'ay; IV Class. Gt~li:' Mass' Father Wittenbrinkalso said 'I ' .' Proper; Common Preface. that racial equality is the most 672-23~1 . DEVOTION - . ' , Carmel.' crucial issue now facing the . Our Lady O of R Mt. Rose E. SUmVaD

,I . 'Whit~. Glory.;: Preface.', Of' U. S. Catliolic: Church. ,"It is' Jeffrey E. SUW_

July 14-8t.1 Pius X, South BlesSed' Virgin. " ,mockery of ·the very name of ,..;. , Yarmouth. WEDNESDAY-Mass' of pre St. Steph~n, Dodgeville. . ceeding Sunday. IV Class. ,Green. July 21-si:\ F;ancis ~. Funei'al Home OR sisi, NeWj Bedford. , St. Alexius, Confessor. White. Holy' Redeemer, Chatham. FUNERAL HOME 571 Second Street:' I . l' Glory; . Common Preface. . ."', 469 LOCUST STREET I Fall, ,Ri~er, Ma·55. THURSi:>AY - 5t. Camillu's of •,:( ~NCHO~ , . FALL RIVER, MASS• Lellis, Confessor. III Class.', 679-6072

Second Class posJage Palo at Fall River. 1001 Kings White.

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Secretary Urges Religious Institutes To Publish. Financial Reports

Bishop to Bless Ne.w Cape Chapel

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. ;.. ;' Miss M.I... ··ShOv. Attends NatioftaI :Nurses Conclave

Mr,.·,:an:~;Mr.~~ Herrtinguiay"'Journey" ,iti:'Japan. T.... ur$~,

Jltif·AHC~OR~

To ~ee 'Their; Son Ordained to 'Priesthood

" Miss Helen Shove, R.N., is By Patricia Francis 'llfepresenti!Dg the Fall River lUWonderful" is the way Mrs. Philip Hemi'ngway of New Bedford describes her feelings

,Diocesan Council of Catholic last month as she' and her husband attellded the ordination of their "adopted son" Michael

Nurses at the biennial con · Narita in his home city of Tsuruoka, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway-he is chairman ventiQn of the National Council of the board of Hemingway T~anspott, Inc. of' New Bedford - first "met" the then Of Catholic Nurses which operi ('Brother Mike" through Rev. 00 yesterday at the Hilton Ho Kilian O'Sullivan of the rtel, Denver, and will continue Sacred' Hearts Monastery in through Sunday. Miss Shove, of Taunton is a past president of Fairhaven. the Diocesan unit. Today's program included' a keynote address by Miss Mary iListon, dean of the school of nursing at Catholic University and a speech on "The Catholic eonscience" by Dr. Thomas P. ~arney, senior vice-president lit' charge of research and devel apment ,of the G.D. Searle Co. ~ Chicago. Theme ()f the cop ,vention is taken from a DM 'Hammarskjold quotation: "In ,-oUr era, the road to holiness £tasses through the" world of e;tetion."· . International ~preseDtative, Tomorrow's program will fea ture an address by Miss Claire Gagnon, dean of nursing at La VIllI University, Quebec, and . aecond vice-president of the In :Ilernational Council of Catholic Nurses. A discussion of "The Human Being in Jeopardy" will ~ncentrate on genetics and abortions arid' will be led by Dr. Eugene J. Slowinski of Creighton University School of Medicine, Omaha, and Rev. Richard A. McCormick, S.J. of the theology faculty of Loyola "University, North Aurora, Ill. Saturday's sessions will con tinue considerati()n of "The Hu man Being" under the aspects of. "His Chances of Living a Human Life," and "His Chances of Dying as a Human Being." A clo~ing banquet will have as ,principal speaker Bishop John L. Federal of Salt Lake City.

"He asked if "we would help sponsor a boy for the priest hood," Mrs. Hemingway says. "Brother Mike was the one they let us adopt." Shortly after the young semi narian arrived at Queen, of Peace Seminary in Jaffrey, · N.H., fresh from a year's study . in Ireland, he "wrote' to us and sent us his picture," Mrs. Hem ingway recalls. She jumps up from her seat on the sun porch of .the Heming way home to collect that picture from a shelf in the famHy room. "He was so young then-and heavier," she says critically. Shortly afterwards, the Hem ingways 'drove to Jaffrey to meet their Japanese "son." Frequent Visitor From then until he completed his studies at ~he Jaffrey Semi ;nary, Brother Mike was a fre quent visitor to New Bedford. . "It was like going home for him, coming here," his Amer ican "mother" explains.' "And he loved the children." The Hemingway "children" are the 26 grandchildren who congregate Summers at the beach in South Dartmouth where the Hemingways' mar ried sons and daughters have Sum~er homes. The trip to J'apan for the or dination was their first trip to the Orient and, Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway report they were . thrilled by the things they 'saw. They feel they got more than It tOurist's eye vi~w of Japan because of the Sacred Hearts Fathers who .made them feel "Continued fro'm Page One,

at "ho'me and" showed them 'all age brackets will be repre around and beeause of the warm . oonted. The new Senate will 'suc hospitality· fY!. Father Mike's '<!lCed the one that was elected family.' , in the Fall of 1966 and which

"We couldn't ~etually talk to 'has been meeting for the' last his father," Mrs: Hemingway two years with its final meeting says, "because he doesn't speak On Friday, July 12, at 1:30 P.M. English. But at. the ordination at Bishop Cassidy High School dinner; we knew when his rel Library in Taunton. atives were' talking about us Elected to the new Senate a~e because they all looked at us." ollhe following: ' Despite the fact that Catho Rev. Walter J. Buckley, Rt. lics in Japan are few and far Rev. Raymond T.- Considine, between, Father Mike's family Rt. Rev. John E. Boyd,ORev. Leo is old-tim~ Catholic, she says. T. Sullivan, Rt.. Rev. Robert L. 'Stopped in Alaska Stanton, Rev. John P. Driscoll, "His father has been a good' Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, ·Rev. Catholic all his life. He's been I Edward J. Mitchell, Rev. John custodian at his pa'rish ch~rch R. FoIster, Rev. Robert S. Kas for 37 years and the house the zynski, Rev. George E. Coleman ;family lives in is owned· . by lind Rev. Paul' E. Canuel. the church. His mother died two The second phase of the Sen years ago whiie he was at Jaf ate wlll take place with bal .frey."· . iots going out at the end of On their way to' Japan, the this week. ,Thill will be an, at Hemingways stopped in An lar~e election from among chorage, Alaska, where they the priests of the Diocese with · were' given. a guided tour by each elector voting for twelve Army Lt. Russell J. Powers senate. seats. The twelve priests (son of New Bedford Police Sgt. receiving the highest total of and, Mrs.. Joseph H. Powers) votes will complete the Senate and his financee, Irene .Dockter ,roster. The Bishop will then of Gackle, North Dakota. chose two members from among "They were being married in Religious orders doing parish North Dakota the same day Fa work in the Diocese to complete ther Mike was ordained" Mrs the 26-member Senate. Hemi~gway Says. ' . The new Senate will meet fur the first time on the second )friday of October.

New Senators

all

Ask Aid BONN (NC) - The German Bishops have appealed to the :West German government to ap propriate funds to the churches so that they can provide relief oervices for the victims of war and famine in Biafara.

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'3.',

Supreme Pontiff Receives Thanks,

For 'Credo' VATICAN CITY (NC) .......

Messages of thanks and sol idarity have been arriving for Pope Paul VI since he delivered his Credo of the People of God at ceremonies closing the Year of Faith. L'Osservatore Romano, Vati can City daily, reported that bishops and archbishops have sent word of their adherence from such countries as Brazil" Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Mex ico, Poland and Portugal. J()hn Cardinal Cody of Chi cago 'sent the Pope a message of full adherence from Fiumicino airport, where he, was preparing to fly back to the United States. He had been in Rome for·' the ~ication of a residence for American priests studying in Rome, - the Cardinal Stritch HO,use. Several cardinals of the Ro man curia, the Church's central administrative offices, sent the Pope messages. Gives Inner Strength

JLONG JOURNEY: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hemingway Sr., admire photograph of Rev. Michael Narita, newly-ordained Sacred Hearts Father. New Bedford couple have just returned from trip to Tsuruoka, Japan, t'O attend ordination. They ~ponsored Father Nw;:ita's seminary studies. '. '!.She stayed over to meet us . and ,then left Anchorage-she had been teaching there-to gp home for the wedding. She left that night and went on the next day." The Hemingways chuckled as they rec.all "cramming into his little Vo~swagon and going to see the' sights. He took us through the Army and Air Force Bases and :then' to the ski runs. We saw things we never would have without him." When they arri ved in Tokyo~ via Japanese Air Lines, the traveling couple spent the night and then went on to Hong Kong. . "The city is mostly mountains, so the very small amount ()f land .they have to build on has mostly high rise buildings," Mr. Hemingway recalls. "We were there three days, took various trips and tours .and had a chance to look over the bamboo -: curtain into Com munist China. It is' a busy port, .with 20 to 30 large steamers coming and going daily. There also are .many refugees from Communist C~·tina." Heartbreaking· Children ' "It's heartbreaking to see the' children," Mrs. Hemingwat, mother of six,' says. "People keep saying they're happy, but I don't know how they could be."

After their Hong Kong tour ing, \the Hemingways flew to Osaka, Japan, "a large indus trial city with many types of industries." There, his resigned wife re ports; "we visited the trade fair. They don't have big trucks in Japan, but he saw every gear and motor there was." From Osaka, they traveled to Kyoto where they boarded the' famous BullE~t Express for Tok.,. yo.' , "It travels 180 miles an' hour," Mr. Hemingway says. "The tel egraph poles go by like a picket ,fence. It was smooth riding, too." In Tokyo, the Hemingways stayed at the modern New Otani I;lotel across from the Imperial Palace grounds. However, on their long train trip north-"It's 586 miles from Tokyo to Tsuruoka on the Sea of Japan, the west ,coast of Japan, through beautiful, mountain ()us country," Mr. ,Hemingway recalls - the English-speaking . world was left ,behind. Fat~er Perry In Tsuruoka, the Hemingways "had ocasion to vi~it Japanese homes and many. interesting places," he says. "Our"hotel .was a real Japanese. one, we took off our shoes at the door, wore Turn to Page Sixteen

Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri, proprefect of the Consistorial Congregation,. said: "We hold that 'rule of faith' as an absolute norm of life, of our service and of our priestly apostolate." ~

Gabriel Cardinal Garrone prefect of the Congregation fo; Catholic Education, declared: "To hear proclaimed in this piazza,from the very lips of the successor of Peter and at the very place. of his martyrdom, the great truths of our faith has given to all and will give to all --of this I am certain-the in ner strength today's faith needs so deeply." Arcadio Cardinal Lartaona ()f the Roman Curia said: "Peter. teach us always. StrengtheD 'your brothers."

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Concern ,Over Future" Relat50ns .Setw~'en., U'.~.•,'.·, Japan.ncre@~es

THE AN~HOR-Diocese of/oil River-Thurs,., July 11, 196(J

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WASHINGTON (NCJ_ - , The Japan, the panel report 8lll]illb overall questi<Jh of American should be- asked' two' questioJl9il policy in Asia is receiving "(a) what kind of Asia does' lib stepped-up attention here. One want to live with in the futu~ reason is. that our Treaty of and (·b) what' can it do to bri~ , 'i' By" Barbara Ward Mutual Cooperation 'and secur- . such renditions about und«i No one Call1 read Populorum Progressio without .being ,ity with Japan.ex,pires, ~n 1970. circumstances in which it eai,) struck by the degree of emphasis' which Pope Paul lays To be determined it seems is n9 longer be taken for ga-antetl upon the lack pf equilibrium in world trade, upon all the what the United States' sta~ce ,tp.at the United Sta,tes will a8> . 'toward Asia will be after that· ,tomaItically assume the ~' difficulties tha~are piled up in front Qf the poorer counti-i,es, what positio'n and responsibilit; burden?" when they tr~ to increase , , will Japan assume and what the 8table System • their share ini ·wQrld com-' -may 'have to cross a barrier ' twc:' nations CSlll do in oollaboIt is, pointed out that "in tticl merce. Although they make some 10' point~' 'higher-~hich, rabon. 16 years since the end 01. _ Up two-thirds the world's. in fact, is ,higher still sInce the The matter 'has been brought Occupation, Japan has bui~ peoples, their sh~re in trade is raw materials are free in any . to public notice now by' the what now has become in' abSOs> less than a fifth', Ii it is only one case and all the tari,ff falls on publication of: a report on lute terms the ·third largest anrtl the element of processing. And ,"United States-Japanese Polit- most productive economy in tiJg ical RelationS" by the ,George- world." town University Center' for The report says "Japan all9€> factures. But ;,,"; clothes, the developed powers Strategic Studies here. The' re- pOOsesses the most stable an(! port, the result of panel discus- democratic political stabmtw. sions by seven Asian specialists throughout the area." . ' with impressive credentials, "In our preoccupation wHlill ,1"IRST VOWS·:;"Brother One could add other difficuI-'. Jerem'iah J. McGrath, M.I.C., focuses, on "the decisive period the size and the potential pow~ i 1 y economic. ties-the owne'rship of all "midfrom 1968 to 1971." Panelists of the Chinese Peoples' ilepuo.. son of Mr;' and Mrs. William The whole , dleman" services in world trade also give individual views on lie one fact is often overlookedfl thrust of Popu-shipping, insurance, bankingMcGrath, Sac'red Heart par the r e p o r t . th~ penel asserts. ' , lorum Progresby developed enterprises; the ish Fall R'iver, will pronounce Ambassador Returns "For the present and foreset!o> sio is towards high protection given" to Atlantic able future it is Ja·pan, JHl4 first vows in the Congrega Interestingly enough, the day ,China, the dignity of I agriculture, including such prodthat represents" ,t:he tion of Marian Fathers Tues the Ge()l'getown report appear peoples, their selfi respect, their ucts as sugar beet and soya bean ,major ,focal point of both actuall ability to 'work and prosper by 'Which compete direc,tly" ',with .day, July 16 at the commun- , ed, ,U.· Alexis Johnson"U. S. and pOten,tial power in Eest their own efforts.! ' I,J' ity's novitiate, Brookeville, Ambassador to Japan, returned Ashi" if., one, interpre,ts 'powd tropical cane and ground nuts. Fully human development, for unheralded and quietly, to in more, than purely de~ Md. A graduate of Durfee countries as for J:Jmifies, comes ' Two Big Obstacles Washington. for what,. were said grap.hic a,,~ military terms." when people have·Jthe education, '. But it is true to say. that the', High School, : Brother ,Jere to' be' 'high-level taiks ~:on, the I ' the means and the, opportunities two greatest obstancles to world miah is a student at Brothers marked increase of anti-Ameri- ' to develop their gifts ana work development through fair and Community .College, Wash ican sen.ti,me?t in Japan. for themselves and their fellow-' balanced trade are two that'

ington, D.C. The panel report recommen. They are rrlade ,in, God's Pope Pal,ll singled out in Popu mends that the U. S. "carefully . C 00 . image, free and IcreatiVe and lorum ProgessiQ:-..;unstable pri avoid" doing anything that :will PITTSBURGH '(NC) - Holif. what stunts them'l s,tunts God's mary prices and high t~riff pro ,give the appearance of putting , Rosary grade school in a blac1i plan for His universe. tection by the rich aga'inst the ';unilateral 'American pressure, ghetto' here is replacing its nUli Behind unstable prices for poor nations' manufactures. on Japan to undertake new po- p'rinCipal with a blacR: non-Catbo> coffee and coco~, Christians What can be done about it? A litical or military commitments olic, the first layman to headtl' have to see the sons in first step has been to establish' for the purpose of maintaining parochial school in this !'e»QID Africa who miss their schooling, the facts and this' has been done ROME (NC)..,-Pope ,Paul VI t.he stability or security of East sylvania diocese. the jobs that are hot available, by the United Nations Confer was visited by a p.undred stu or Southe~s~ Asia. governments, John Mosley, 33, will sueceetl the' despairing ex~us, of coun- ence on Trade and Development "dents of the North -Carolina ,or to .part~clpate I? so~~ form Sister Briget as principal in Sep try people to the cities, where, (UNCTAD) at its two confer School of Arts who are tll!<ing of antl-Chlllese alliance. tember at the school, whose 2~ because export e~rnings have 'ences-in Geneva in 1964 and in Summer courses in Siena, Italy. It also says ;'it would be best enrollment ·is about 80 per . . . fallen, there is no~ork either. New' Delhi in 1968. D~veloped With them was North Carolina to make every effort to settle black children. We talk of abstractions like and developing nations alike met ·Gov. Dan K. Moo'i-e. "terms of trade" ~r "domestic to thrash out the problem and the war in Vietnam as rapidly Nuns will continue to adm. The Pope, speaking in English, protection" or "ta~iff barJ~i~rs.". some tentative agreements have as possible, on terms that demO: ister the religion program. said: " We mean the hungry faces of 'been reached. onstrate a continuing American Msgr. Charles Owen Rice, pa8. "Beloved 'students. We are children, the confusion of adoOne of these refers, to the commitment in SoUtheest Asia." tor and veteran labor'priest l"~ grateful to you for coming to lescents without w~rI< th~ quiet transfer of capital. Wealthy gov Two Qaesiions is also active in peace and eiYll visit us during yo'!i summer. misery of parents 'rho are pow- ernments are to aim at a trans rights activities, commented: ' The r~rt a'Iso says .Japan. ' erless to help. These are the 'fer equivalent to one per cent _ session in Siana, where you have' ,"It is very important in I) advanced your musical studies shouId be encouraged t 0 assume images that haur-lt the Pope ,of gross national product. Two "substantially more ,responsibilvolatile neighborhood such . , when he places trade ,barriers at refer to the priority needs in with the collaboration of the ities for economic development ours that the boys, particulaFl~ the center of the I' obstacles to' ; trade. The developed nations Chigi Musical Academy. in this part <Jf the worid, oom- have a strong male symbol td . full human develonment. agreed to negotiate more stable "Our special welcome is ex , "1 mensurate with growing eco- authority. It is even more i.... Power and Profit pi'ices for a range of primary pressed to the Honorable Dan h t I • materials. They also undertook Moore, 'governor ,of the state oL nomic ,powers and status," and - portant for black children Ule!Ii , W eave 0 kno,. wha.t these barriel's are. We have ·to realize to ease the entry into their mar- 'North Carolina, home of your that the U. S. should encourage for white." Msgr., Rice sees the moW! 'that tfle develoP~di nations, for kets of manufactures from de~' alma 'mater, .the North ,CaroHna . regional patte'rns of ecQnomic, cultural, educational, social, and bringing the parish "into a, mo_ School of Arts. ' all that they command about 80 veloping lands, to the extent possible, political harmonious relationship wi~ per .;.ent of the wortd's resoul;ces From Talk to Adion "By your s~journ in Italy, )'OU organization "involving Japan our community" and' mak~~ and account, for 80\ pel' cent of But here comes the rub. The improve inCernational un<ler .tht: world's trade, do protect developed governments attached , standing'on the superior level of but in which a U. S. presence--- "for tranquility." but not necessarily U. S. influ themselves very systematicHlly no tim'etable to these promises. musical and artistic culture. We against the entry hf manufacThey remain at the level of I'he-, 'pray that your experience may en~e"":"'-is absent, muted, or rela , tively inconspicuous." And there tured goods I from the poorer / tOl·ic. ,And rhetoric is not somebea truly spiritual one, adding lands. .I thing with which we can 'feed 'new dimensions to your future' are other recommendations. The pattern for. North Amerthe hungry or' give work to the careers. With our .best' wishes I ·ka and Western Kuk'ope is very workless oJ;' redeem a world God we gladly invokeur,on you, you.:, similar. The export~' of xaw ma-, bids us recreate. CQMPANY professor!! and comp'lnions, 'your 'WASHINGTON (NC)-Mar": terials from the developing lands families B,nd dear ones at home tin Work, executive director of al'e allowed in duty fre~" Semi the richest graces and 'blessings ""'the National Council of Cath .Complete ; Line 9rocessed goods-f?r Instance, o'f almighty dod~'" -.-; \,.,-, , olic . Meli, will be the featured , ,<'. cotton yarn instc,ea'a lof raw cotBuilding Materials .speaker at the. annual conven h-:;-acquire. a tadff of up to tion of the' National Association NEW YORK (NC)-The new doOUt 10 per cent onl the price of of Catholic Aluinni Clubs, to be . CI'edO of,;, the People of God by o Denounc.~, the material. 'Fully processed '.' S~RI~G ,ST:~ F~IRHAVEN· h~ld Aug. Ui-24'in Hawaii. Work manufactures--textirs, ciot~ing Pope Paul VI "certainly, didn't ATHENS (NC)-Abortion has will speak on "The Post-Concil-' ,discourage fUl·ther study" on 993-2611 iar Layman." theological matters, according to been termed a' "sinful and crim· inal act" in a declaration ad Archbishop Terrence J. Cooke , dressed to members of the Greek of New York following his re 1I1t1l1ll1ll111t111111111111t11111111111111111!11111I1t11t1ll"1II~IIIII1II"'III"'IIllIlItI/lItHlIlllllllltllllllllllillllllllllill~ turn fl'Om a three-day visit to Orthodox Chu,rch by their' rul'-", 'ing synod nine bishops. LONDON (NC)-Archbishop Rome and an audience with the Anthony Bloom, rl,etropolitan Pope. MANUFACTt~E.S fOl' Bdtain of the Russian Or "In these troubled times, in thodox Church, cel~bl'ated,the times of change it is very help- '. " Orthodox' eucharist !litul'gy in ful to have reassurance of faith" ., t.:, of BRIS1'OL COUNTY -, Amplcforth Abbey in Yorkshire Archbishop. Cooke said.' "The ,to mark the opening of an Or Holy Father gave just that." CO. / 9O-DAY NOTICE thodox center here.l He .also commented thatihe, ' , TIME Metropoljtan 13100m was 'as 'Pope proclaimed the Credo'be-. OPEN sisted by Orthodox tlergy from cause .he found it necessary: to: ACCOUNT' Yugoslavia,: the United.' States "clarify certain areas of 1aith,'t " and Brit~in" '. 1 . . but he added that Pope' Paul: , ·....erei.. COmpoun.... ", The Benedictines of' Ample Quarterly "still'encourages theological dis.,' I:: 365,', NO,R.TH," FRON, T STREET D' , forth have 'given' ome of their cussions." Archbishop Cooke said he had: ' 'NEW.,BEDfORD

buildillgs'to 'serve ~s· a school CHiCH in: ' , ' ,

fOt: O,J'thOdOX boys a?d a center talked "about nearly eve.ry-' NORTH ATTlEBORO MANSFIELD AnLEBORO FAllS thing" during his au{)ienc'e wiUl':. '·992-55'34

for tl-Je e,'" "', "'T ~QX com ,.the Pope~ , mlll1ity in ,this countr¥. i11I1I1HIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII/IIllIUl/llllllliIlIlIlIllIllNlIIIHIIllIIlIlIllIllIItlIlItiIIlIH!tINllIIiUlli1IIl11l11lUllilllllll_

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Pope Welc,omes.

'A rt Students' ' '

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FAIRHAVEN .<LU,MBt:R

Speaker'

Feels Pope' Favors' Theology Studies

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Abortion

Orthodox 'Center At Yorkshire \Abbey

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Thurs., July 11, 1968

Fall River M'en

Profess Vows

.' lLONDON (NC)-African lMleestor-cuJ.ts, both in their rev'erence for'the dead' as oontinuing influences among the living, and in some of their ~ractices, can no longer be re garded as anti-Christian. . This is the view: of Father 0swin McGrath; O.P., rector of

· ~t. Peter's Seminary, Hamman

'\ aluaal, the Republic of South

· ·Africa's major seminary for the

, ,~aining of black African priests. <>Ordinary African Christians,"

his opJoion, "are more and

· 'more desiring some undet'stand

I . fing, both in theory and in prac

tice, with their tradiNo,nal cult

Ilnd 'its customs, and rejecting

complete prohibition; and the

double religion which so many

f:aave been liVing in consequence.

"The Vatican Decree on Ec l!Itl\enism required' that new I€ On verts from paganism should (from the beginning be taught .,(:be principles and practice of G!Cumenism toward other Christ oon bodies. NI,t is now time that ordinary <ehristians living among non Christians should be taught the IlJrinciples and practice ofa wider ecumenism, though· these .will, in fact, have to be worked (MIt in practice and theory si multaneously." . Father McGrath concluded ~at neither the belief in the con ~nued influence of the dead, nor the practice of some partic C!pation in this cult, can any llonger be seen as incompatible ,with Christianity.

THE ANCHOR-

Ancestor-Cults' Not Necessarily Anti-Christian

Two Fall River men made public profession in the' com munity of Missionaries of Our Lady of La Salette this month. Brother· Richard Labonte, M,S. took final' vows, while Brother Gilles Desmarais, M.S. made first vows. Their commitment was made in St. Charles church, Meredith, New Hampshire, in which parish is located the La Salette Novitiate of Center Har bor,N.H. St. Anne's . ~ Dr'other Desmarais was born May 3,·1948, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Desmarias, now residing in Somerset. He i1t tended Saint Anne par'ochial grammar school in Fall River, and· upon graduation in 1961, he entered the La Salette Prep Seminary in Enfield, N.H., where he was active in Student Gove'rnment ior three years. In 1965 he entered Assump tion College and for two yeara was involved in C.C.D. pro grams, and in volunteer h~pital work. He has just completed a year of intensive religious training at the order's novitiate, participating once more in C.C.D. teaching, in Newman Club discussion groups and in high school retreat activities. Brother Labonte Brother Labonte was born August 16, 1944, the'son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Labonte. He attended Notre Dame de Lourdes school and graduated ft'om Prevost Annex in 1958. His high school studies were pursued at La Salette in En field, and upon graduation in 1962,' he entet'ed the community college in East Brewster, Mass. He took his fi rst vows of re ligion in Center Harbor, July 2, 1965 and was then senttlto La Salette Scholas~icate in Ollawa, Canada, as a student of ph·loso phy .at St. J:'aul University 'I.here he was a:warded a B.A. d"gree, and a, B. Ph. (cum laude, last year. ,He i!i now in the c..llege deparlment. Active in youth moveme'tts in Canada, he is a memb6r elf the A-MEN singing group IPf La 8alette students who reClJrded for and performed at .Ex~.() '67 in Montreal. Brothel' Desmarais will join him at the Ottawa scholasticate' in September, 0

PUPILS A TrEND TEACHER'S WEDDING: ~ Among the' guests, at the marri'age of Mrs.' Bradley C. Sawyer, the fOrmer Diana M. Abraham, at St. Anthony of the Desert Church, Fall River, were the pupils ffom her class at Nazareth Hall, Fall River.

Seven Graduate from School for Blind 'Isolated Children' Capable· of

WASHINGTON (NC)-Before ~our program IlD help the child give him an. awareness of him entering the Pilot School for learn both in school and at self.~ Any means whatever is the Blind Children, they· were home. ''These children are capable school's only or~odoxy. "We termed "uneducable" and "un of learning, if the fullest use ill . want to find out what is the trainable." But at their gradua tion exercises here the seven made, of' what resources they child's own learning system," blind and otherwise physic~lly come to us with," Mrs. Ring Miss Ring explains, and to do says. She points to Paul, who so "we use everything that handicapped (many' are deaf) paints,although he has vision works. We. may not get back children sang a song they com only out of the side of his eyes. our efforts until months later. posed themselves. But, nose against the wall, head You don't see the learning' tak The SQng-"80 I'm Not Like Two Newark Priests I Used To Be"-told the story of to one side, he fills the space ing place, but suddenly much To Labor in Brazil their progress at the school with an unending series (){ paint , lat!,!r it reappears." Some 80 children have been which is associated with the ings. NEWARK (NC) -Two New "We give the children experi helped by the school since its at'k Archdiocesan priests have special education department of Catholic 'University and is one ence and identity," Miss Ring founding in 1960. All seven ·of "volunteered to staff a pal'illh in year's graduates have Brazil's year-old Ipameri Dio-' of, less th'..n half a. dozen says. ,When the child first comes, ' this :: eese, bringing to 1.1 the n'umber throughout the country for mul- . any sounds that he is capable (){ been accepted for further edu making are put on 11 tape re cation by advanced schools for of priests from this New Jersey tiple-handicapped blind chil corder and played back to him. the blind. ' . ' See who will be laboring in' dren. If the child has any vision, he is lLatin American missions. Leat'n -to C()mmunica~ shown himself in the mirror. Released for a minimum of The graduates had come tQ "We use any means whatever·to Minn. Clergy Favor ,. ehree years by Archbishop' the'school as "isolated children"

Aid to Ex-Priest T,homas A. Boland, the two with no relation ·to other people

priests will undergo .special or even to objects. Their prob Eastern Rite layman' ST. PAUL (NC)-The priests' tt'aining and orientation before lems were so acute they could

senate of the 8t. Paul-Minne taking up their new assignment not be admitted to public school for Separate Board apolis archdiocese has com f1ll the town of Corumbaiba. DETROIT (NC) -The Asso classes for the handicapped.

mended Bishop Leo F. DW,or ciation of Catholic Men of East schak of :Fargo, N. D., for his At the Pilot School theY ern Rites hus asked Eastern-rite support of a former priest who learned fil'st how to communi Bishops in the United States to is now teilching at the .Univer cate wi th one another and then sity of North Dakota. with the subject matters of form a national conference simi ~~ reading, writing and arithmetic. lar to and separate from the Na Bishop Dworschak agreed to The staff, explains Director tional Conference of Catholic have the Fargo Diocese under Elinor B. Ring, works closely Bishops. write two-thirds of Dr. George The proposed cooference would Frein's salary in the department with parents, in planning a.24be affiliated with the NCCB and of religion at the state univer "cooperate fully in ali areas of sity. The financial arrangement School Aid in Penn. mutual benefit but not be ab is in accordance with the present. by that Conference; it is policy of having different reli So. Dartmouth Forces New System sorbed our sfudied opinion that the gious bodies underwrite the sal PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The Bishops of the Eastern rite aries of instructors in the uni and Hyannis enactment of a state law to pur

should have their own identity.

versity's department of religion. chase secular educational serv

So. Dartmouth 997-9384

Dr. Frein, formerly a priest of "The suggested conference, we ices from parochial and private

th St. Louis archdiocese, has believe, wil,l· demonstI'ate that Hyannis 2921

schools in Pennsylvania has re

married since leaving the active the Oriental Catholic churches sulted in an unexpected by rites-in this country have the ministry. . product for pastor§ in the Phila

~\ will and the power to undertake \ delphia archdiocese-the intro

their own missionary actLvitY. duction of a' new accounting

This conference, we further be system. . lieve, will impel the Roman The new system, designed to Church to show, at least in this WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PR9BLEM5 segregate school and faculty country, . that these .Oriental residence expenditures from at the churches are 'more than honor:' other parish costs, is expected to able. museum ,piece!! 'pr!'!served be approved' by representatives as relics of the past;" ,of all eight'" Pennsylvania di

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Marquette~',BCirs' .

'and'- Vaco'tions

~ There are Iso' many big and vital issut!s confronting, tile world todat th~t men are inclined to take a most-' MILWAUKEE' (NC) ~j{ and proper-s-e~ious'view of all' of life. The issues are so letter clarifying "the basie great and involv~d that there is much talk of i'ntricate pro issues involved in our recent grams and man~ hundreds of millions of dollars and, com student unrest'" has beeR plex training ofl experts. It seems that there is not much _ ' sent to alumni, parents and friends of Marquette University time for anything of small or of little moment. ' by the president, Father John :" Bu;t; thank I God, this is hot the case. " P. Raynor, S.J. If anyone has prMsures upon him and problems con , Stating that some newspaper fronting him it ~s the Holy Father. The very 'f~ot that he headlines' had been misleading and some newspaper reports has had to call attention to the fundamentals of theCath fragmentary, the 'letter said it olic Faith indidtes his concern 'with attacks made upon aimed at sharing "as fully as that Faith and'these from those calling themselves Cath possible, the scope of the prob olics, those who1 have subs,tituted novelties for, basics of lem, the issues discussed," aDd the Faith. He has hird to remind those indulging in theo the action taken. While promising that the unl- ' :k>gical speculati~n that this is their work and that. they versity will continue, to provide are encouraged ih it but that there is such a thing as ed 'as a uniyersity, ef'fectiY.e solu ucational PSycl16logy-mallY things that can be ,listened ' ,tions to social problems, '!.under to and unders~' by other theologians can be easiiy' mis no 'circumstances will studentS be allowed to dictate policy t9 'interpreted and Iupsetting ,to the average' man on the the faculty or administration.". IItreet . Some things belong proi>erly in theological-journals , "There is a sharp distinction and not ~n the' ~'ailY ,new~paPer columns. , between student participation Yes, the, Po~ has many' matters preS8ing upon him. and student power. We strive tG But he has !found 'time to encourage people to take foster, the former; the latter we reject." , ' "I'acations and to I use these as a time of renewal; a break Unwarranted Methods from the dominance of the machine. ' .. The president pointed out that It 'is a happy thing' to see the' Pope's ooncem for , the ,students involved in the those who 'lahor1long hours and weeks doing monotono~s demon'strations were "serious,: jobs. It is good [to see his concern for the: family in, a' , dedi~ated students, devoted to crowded tenement on a narrow noisy street. It is good that .. helping the disadvantaged indi his concern is translated into the Wish that all, peQPJe ,get "viduals." But tneir' methodSt such' as threats and coer¢i ve ac a break from th~ routine of everyday living' and' working ,,.- )ion, 'were unwarrarited; he said, and introduce so~e change into their lives" some '-::period, , ,and eventually resulted in un1-'" of rest and vacationing so that their spitrits may be :re I' ".,~ 'versity'disci'plinaryaction'. freshed., " Such rest and 'vacation do not have'to be long 'and ex';' , • mad~.. Some 0): thein', such' as perlsive. I-tcan'bei a matter of a t~ip to a beach, picnic in Rev. John F. Moore.. St. Joseph's, Taunton scholarships for disadvantaged,

the country, a short visit to another city or town. The im B:A., M:A" M,Ed. more courses in black culture

portant thing is that a family get together in an atmos and more black personnel,' were

phere of peace, of mutual love and happiness. subjects on which· progress had

already been made prior to the

The Pope---:-irldeed, the Church-is ooncerned a'bout a demonstrations. He said the uni~

person's and a fabily's happiness here on eart'h. Religion versity intends to move more

does not mean dreariness or sadness or a, grim approach ,te intensely in these directions.,

life. Religion is a happy thing-it-is, after ali, the relation The ultimatum that the univers tJ 'ship between God Iand His children. Wha,t can be a source ity hire a black administrator 4)f greater happiness and joy than that? For it spells out, The politjoal'life of this country has been plagued with within 24 hours, he said, went happiness and pe*e through life to the attainment O'f an private interest groups. This form Qf pOlitical ~tivit'y:once unanswered. However a COIn-' inittee had been appointed beeven greater happiness hereafter. All this-and Heaven, , , more threatens to change 'our system of government from 'fore' the student ultimatum was 'OOo~ , ,) ~ democracy to auoocracy. It truly ean be stated that, the .,issued, to identify the needs fOr most dangerous attack on our 'an administrator of a' scholar-" ,:national gQ~ernmentis not groups, not only nelp the mem . s,hip' program for the disadvan..: 'bers of' Congress - to finance !l tage<i, to recommend a job dee- ' , , ,"I can't unde~stand the world. It's not that they don't ~ing waged in the streets of' political campaign' but also dic cription for the position and k>' hear us. They do.'i, These are the discouraged words 'of if "our cit~s but mther, in ,the tate to the congressman a poliey 'begin a search for a qualified ,of government. ' Holy Rosary Sister in the far-away' region' O'fBiafra, a 'very halls of Congress. ' persOn. .

" ' , The influence of the modern As a result, it can be frankly , ReSignatioa Threat

tertitory that h~ broken away from the country Qf NJgeria 1<>bbyists,' for' example, Just in , stated that we do not have legis 'An attempt was also qlade

and a place where 1ui> to two mill~onof.i1:.tl six mi11ionchil~ . the' one issue of gun controls, lation that reflects the mind of dren under ,the age of tw~lve are in immediate danger O'f, ,points out' one of. ~e basic the', people. ,Un,rest, grows"civie to, clarify the report of thr~

Jesuit members from the theol

starving to death.IAccording to doctors; these children' are . flaws of our modern" Society. , d-isobediencce occurs, riots flour , ish and the ordinary citiZen won:' ogydepartnient r~signing unlese

in such a state tli:,t t~ey are'.likely to die ~it~i:n, ~'inQnth : ::'~~~bi~~:;c::~o':~~;~~H:pl:;, ders why. The' defeatist attitude student demands were met.

"These stories were ina~urate."

unless, they get P'i~tem nourIshment., ' " . _ , " , "to power politics. In many con of "what can I do" has become , Newsmen, correspondents, relief agencies .offici-als 'gressional issues priv;lte, inter the scaPego<lt of conscience. The ,Father Raynor,' said.

"Rather the Jesuits made II

hav~ all' confirmed ,I that this is n~ a.panic seare-~hese are' ~st of, highly' .organized lob~y , void of responsibility and inter., statement ~hich asked the stu:

, est in governine~t on 'the part the,facts. The government of, NIgerIa has used thIS hunger' ISts are bec<>mmg the ?~IY vOI~e ,~ l'·t· 1 ' : • t th thO ~-')'1" "I f ' that many elected officials'wIlI Of the votel," has been filled by den~ to defer any action for 48

as apo I lea weap~:m agams:' e Ir~n ml Ion poop e 0 heed'Th e private interest the political, ,?ppol'tunist. hours; and if at the end of that

. Biafra, 'insisting that no supplies' be flown into the region es time the three could not, in

bri,t that all relie~ must pa~s through its h~nds. 'Mean Must See' Total Pictu're of National Need consci~nce, honestly say they

felt the university administra- ..

while, according to International Red CroSs officitals, thiT';' If'we are to assure the rights - the ~emocratic system of gov tion was taking positive and

teen thousand die levery day, with the spectre of two mil and freedoms of our constitu ernment in this country. If the immedia'te action ... they would

lion children dead\within two months a mQst real one. 'tional government the' people, voter fails' to take his role in' be willing to resign"

"Their faith in the university

One plane carnying ten tons of supplies has defied the the voter must begin to show government seriously and elects an interest in the internal af., people to" congress who are mere was justified and no resignations

Nigerian governm~nt ban and has landed in the region. I ' of civic life. They must act tools of private interest groups were presented." Father RaynOI'

Bu,t the world,as a whole, has not gotten involved. People fairs and live the political life that then the voter must suffer the said. ' I ' have not been upg~t. Perhaps the place is too far away I has been accorded to them as consequences. the figures so sta~gering as to seem unreal, the warning citizens of this country. Because ' ' they have failed to do this, di- ' It is only too obvioJ.ls that the 'Priest Helps Build viewed as just anot.her scare without foundation. vision, discord and chaos are, our community, the school, the H f V , But in this eta of. "one world," everyone must care. modern ictims political heritage. We church and the home must . ames or All men are broth,hs. And who ~ can stand by and watch must 'have elected 'officials who', ta!5:e 'this challenge to, heart. KOYNANAGAR (NC) - A ' Borne die? 'l ' , will be responsible and sincere Actively and 'enthusiastically "Catholic 'priest helped build i· . in th,eir efforts to, re-establish they must build in the mind of "more than 320 houses for vic " . citizens not only a love for this tims of an earthquake here i&I " I " ' d e m o c r a C Y b u t g l s o a d e S i r e t O ' I n d i a l a s t D e c e m b e r.. JounProteslt' ' ensure its continued e:l:fistence. ' i' The local political groups a"nd lfather V: 'Deleury, S,J., OP 'RIO-DE "JANEIRO ',(NCj ganized groups' of voluritee1'll Apxiliary, Bishop Jose de Castro parties must begin to cease,their 'who buiit 58 houses in'the afte'r Pj!lto ,of Rio de,Jane!.ro and over . ~:e~~a\~~~~~~s~ for p~w~~. an~' math of the- quake and another , ,~~ " , , 1 5 0 priests:' and nuns, joined' e . iC ure 0 na iona 264' before the onset ormonsoOEl .....00:1:'t'11\( NEWSP~~ER ,OF Tt,iE DIOCESE OF FALL .P·VER 100,000 other . p~x;sonsin a peace- ' need. rains in June.' " . ' , '~ '1"",'· • 'ful seven-hour::'long march proEveryone together must make More. than 330 vplunteers-:-' 'ubJishe~, w~eklyby -lheCatholic Press of ~he Diocese,of Fall Riv.er , testing the, us~ Qf violericeby ,'this' government truly represen- including Catholics, Hindus anCl , ,,41 o Highland Avenue, ' police against, students demon tative, of all the people and in-, Moslem&-worked' on the secon.1 Fall Ri,ver) Mass. 0272'2 .. 675-7151, . stratinfior. more funds for ed sure, that 'government of the ", project. Sisters from vario. " " l'" PUBLISHER " . ucation' and more university fa peOple and for the people will coilVenu cooked for the vol~ Most Re~:;-Aom'esL 'Connolly, D.O., PhD; '" cuJ.ties.-' not to perish from this earth.' teers. ' .. ' ,!

Student Power

, ,' € th

"'O"o'n 'n' " " "," K ,'Y:' "th:a~~~a~:nt;ea~~~d~~~~us~:: m

let's Become

Civic 'Minded

Fqr-Away'IBi'afra '"

. dJ. 'Til ' '"" e:'A N'CHOR . ' @ .. l ' ,,", , , .

14 Groups

114E NifCHOI1'tturs., July 11.. 1968

FOrM ~'""f

La rgest Project Equality Unit.

.Urges', Spaniards'

·',Work for Unity

NEW YORK :(NC) :.....;. A project described as the na tion's largest interfuiibh :fair

employment program was

SEVILLE' (NC) - Pope Paul VI told Spaniards to work for

unity in a true "Catholic" spirit,

in a message he sent to the sixth National Eucharistic Congress

held here.

"Unity in the Church is not

so much a distinctive sign but a duty and a commitment of all

her members," Pope Paul said.

About 100,000 persons attended

the congres.

"God willed the salvation of

man, not in isolated form, ~ut

as a people, as a Church, which

is the instrument of union witb

Him," the papal message added. "Society hW; a vital, efficient

force in the mysterious coming

of Christ into the soul of each believer. • . " To live really in • the Church· is to -live in the Eucharist," the Pope stated. "It is not eJll()ugh to be called 'Catholics'. It is necessary to be really reunited as such." Observers saw the Pope's re marks as an inV1.~on to end the· divisions ·among Spanish Catholics. Separatist groups in the north seeking greater re gional' autonomy are oftea led by Catholics- against the central government M Gen. Francisco Franco.

And Catholics arein'ominent also in other political groups - opposing Franco. In addition. the major lay apostolate organi zationsare inactive because most of the leaders have re

. launched here by Archbishop 'lkrence J. Cooke of New York

~ conjunction with other re

ligious leaders.

Fourteen religious bodies b3Sed in the New York area

announced participation in 11

jl)rogram to commit their com

bined multi-million dollar pur

chasing power to equal ··oppor

tunity·toall aspects of employ

ment by establishing Metropol

itan New York Project Equality.'

Joi'ning Archbishop' Cooke at a news conference at the Brot-.

er-in-Action· Center were the

Rev. 'Dr; ML.Wilson ot1, the , QPENS lPRESS: CONGRESS: Raimon,do, Manzi~i;'president;'"Of the Interna.tional Convent Avenue Baptist churcll and attorney Theodore Ellenofi, Union of the Catho}k,fress and editorinclli~,of VOsservaroore ROmano. opened the 8th World Omgress of the OatMlic Press in BerHu!:- NC PhOoo. president of the New York chap ter, American Jewish Committee who represented the Protestant and Jewish oommunities par ticipating. {'/ Project Equality' 1B 8 nation-, wide, inrerreligwus effort ~ in erease falr employment' prac tices. through the h,iling and The opening 'Session 'of 'the . and universal," be said. "It must :B'ERLIN (NC)-Pope Paul VI purcttasing policies of religious institutions and l.Ige of religious told the 8th World ·Congress of congress was attended by some listen to every opinion, welcome the International Union M the 500 delegates from ali parts of it, give it expression and evalu economic power. ate iot. It must study events and

. Named to head the New York Catholic Press (UCIP) that the the world. 0 reveal in 'them the designs of project is Eugene P. Heller, for task of the -Catholic press is "tG Spirit et Renewal describe clearly the most impor Providence: It must bring the nearly five yeam a federal of ChtH'cb 'to the world and the tant developments and events of Manzini, editor of L'OsserTa ficial in the- field of equal em ployment complianoe. Heller, the present as Well as to help tore Romano, Vatican City daily, world 110 the Chlllrclt." who is also 11 fonner Anti-Def the public understand the backspoke on ''Tbe World Church He pointed out: "One point amation. League official here, Il'OUJDd of the moment, to survey Press." He paid tribute 10 Father remains'1\lN' us unshakable: the the consequences resulting from Emile Gabel, former secretary authority of, and the reference bas WOO'ked in contract com pliance for the U.S. Maritime this and- in this connection to general of the UCIP who' was te, . the magisterium (the Administration, Atomic Eaerg, strive for a permanent univel'88~ killed in a plane crash. Church's teaching authority). Commission aDd Depamnent of dialogue in p u b l i c . . . ' This cioctr-inal aRcl disciplinary "It is furthel'llllOf."e·your duty," MaRzilli spoke of the seVeR ~rong1M)ld JnUllot not besbaken, Defense. ·previGUS world congresses, The 14 loeal bodies initiatiRl the Pope said, not to be misled which affirmed "the need for a it must DOt be challenged or

the Metropolitan New Yorkpro "by shortlivecll trends of the day, . journalistic mission to Indu~ the foundaooDS of unity WOtlId

be shaken and, abciwe .alt, the aor to emphasize partially only 'eate d standi be ject are: r ' un er .~. - spirit of faith ..."ould lJe weak Jewish: American .Jewish certain trends and ~ te ,report a gll in a subjeotlve way, which does . tween peoples and ~ndlvlduala ened with wbieJll. we must look, Committee and the Union of ~ aAd defe~~ freedom 1ft" tl'Uth ail judge and work." American Hebrew Congrega DO justice te the matter. , "By doing so tM right of the the condition of peace. tion!!, Protestant: National Council reader to '. oorrectand true in- ,', He pointed' out that the life" formatioo 'would-be violated'· oftbe Cbw-ch, like ~iety, is Propose of Churches, EpiscopatDiOcese r' M-':"'':O-I'.-es· of Wew York and Diocese of and on this depend to a great full of the spirit ?f I;enew~l. ,~ft: ,-.-ow ..... LoIlg Island, Woman's Division extent the kind, the extent and is tlle- sttbsliance of t~ (second BANGALORE (Ne) - India's of the United Methodist Bo(lrd of value of his .;pa.rticipationin the, Vatican) Council," he said.' ..It ,is ·the chaneteristic of OUI" times ." CatlM).lic and Protestant laymea MissiQRS, New York Ail,nual development of the world." Conference of the lhUted Meth . The, ,Pope!s. message to Ral- . even, if it· is not' free. from the . have fFamed a proposed comGdist Cbureb, Metropolitan New . mo~o Manuni, president of the elements, of, risk ~ di$turlt- ,.,mon policy an visas for foreign missionarieS in' this country., York' &ynod of' the Lutber:a.R , international union, also said: ..ance-." . Manziai ~icl,tbat, ~tho1ie The feur-point policy·, adopted Church In America" Presbytery '''This respect for the tnJth, the· here of'the joint 01. New Yoik· City, Presbytery concern fOF tile wellbeing ot the journalism is. to.:dilY' the:, ',Htstrll_ . at • erf Long Island and tile· Metro-' individual, tllnd .generalpublic, :ment of mediation bet,ween. ,the CounCil of the CatholiC and politan Association of the Unit ·should no,doubt·be showl\.in-a Church aRd tbe~d, tIM 'Chrisnaft Unions.. of'IDdia, calls' lOyalty taken ge\rioosly,' towa'rdW0i'ld .an~ the Ch~rcll·"OD churches to CODtinlie to im ed Church of ChriSt. Catholic: Archdiocese of New· the Church." "It must.. become. more -aet!·.,. .'iNement "IndianizatioR.. of the"" York, Diocese of Brooklyn and persoRnel. ' . DWcese of Reckville Centre. The couBcil of five memben' The 14 pariicipating bodie8· kern each Uftioa declared that I8sued a ;joint ~ t which missionaries already m India,

Mid: "In Project Equality we with visas fw an indefinite pe

are going be,oRd, I'eS&lutWns to riod shOOld be permitted to c0n NEW YORK (Ne) Arch The' committee, which In aolutions, from proclamation, bishop'Tereooe J'. Cooke of New' cluded representatives of majOr' tinue until retir.ement, "unless to practice, from talk to action York bas annouaced a majOi' they have been charged with • • . • We pledge ourselves to seminary reorganization plan' and minor seminaries and the anti-national or 'other undesira priests' senate, voted' to move the 'removal,. of discrimination designed, to strengthen the edu ble- ,activitities." the college seminary to Doug by rewarding, with our patron cation of candidateS for the laston, in ·-preference 'tocon Wbenever a missi.onary's posi age those companies 'and firms that operate ·on the basis of fair priesthood and to assure clOSeI' structing a new institution Ol' tion falls vacmnt,· the concerned collaboration among the three purchasing an existing college churche$ should consider an play and equality." dioceses serving the New 'Yorlt facility. Indian for -the post and a for ... metropolitan area. He Said tbe New York arch- eigner should· not be oonsulted The . archbishop announced . diocese consultors concurred in. unless absolutely necessary, the that beginning in September the the view, and the idea wis wel cOuncil declared. For Service archdiocese M New York and comed by Archbishop McEnte

LIMA (NC)-Noticias Aliadas, the dioceses of Brooklyn and gart, th~ Brooklyn diocesan con-

Latin American Catholic news Rockville Centre will jo~ntly . suitors, and the board of trustees

agency, will establish documen- share a single college seminary. at Immaculate Conception Col

tary at:\d picture services for The site will be the six-month . lege Seminary.

television and educational insti- old Immaculate Conception Col ~. Until now, New York semina

tu,tions, the agency announced lege seminary at Douglaston, rians spent their four years of

a~ a seminar. Queens, _which 'was originally high school mnd first two years

Father Darryl Hunt, M.M., planned 'and- cons~ructed 'by of college at Cathedral College

in Manhattan. The final two

who succeeds Father Joseph Archbishop ~ryan J. McEnte Michenfelder, M.M., as director .' gart, bishop' of Brooklyn, for. use· years of college' and four years

~ theology were located at St."

of ~oticias,said, the new and b; the Brooklyn dioce~e. existing services will be conArchbishop 'Cooke noted in a· Joseph's Seminary at DunwOodie

ducted under an independent _ letter to .'priests that early this. in Yonkers.

Under the' new arran'gement,

grQup called Association Inter-' year Coadjutor Archbishop. Cathedral College wIn become

national de Prensa (Interna- John J. Maguire; then adminis ti~nal Press Association). ' trator M' the New York arch- Cathedral Prep, a' fo4.r-year'

F.ather Hum said tile new,· diocese, appointed a committee high school, and 'st.. Joseph's

Iro.up ~as been. incorpora'ted - to make a thQrough review of' Seminary will .be the home of

IInder Peru'Yian 'aw bo carry out the questlGR ef the college sem- the post-college theology schO&I

exclusively.' '

Uw extended services. :. inarj.. '

Pop~ Cites World'Catho'lic Press TGsks Stresses 'R-ight 'of, Reader to ~ rue Information

'Fo'

Vnsa Policy

meeting

Archbishop Coke to Strengthen Edu'cation of SemincH'ians·

signed

because of ~rencea

with the bishops on Church re newal and their role in temporr~ aftairs.

Archdiocese FOI'ms Urban Task FMce SAN ANTONIO (Me)-n. San Antonio arehdi~ haa established an urban task ferce 110 coordinate and develop health, education and weHare progr.ams for the poor operated by the Churoch. Archbishop Robert E. Lucey ol San Antonio appointed the task force's 2S-member steering committee, which is COIDPOSfXi of clerg,., ReligiOUl!and laityo . The steering committee ia pected M. be expanded to' in-' clude members wllU 'par tieipate- in Cbut'cll-related \trba!l activities." , .The Ilasik fwce is patter-ned after the national body bearing the same- name, which WQQ fonned last April ~ the lJ. So bishops at thew meeting in st, Louie.

ff!'HIIlttIIIIttItlt_llllltttmltltllIItIItIlIIlIIlIIIII~ ~

~ ~

DRYCLEANING and

FUI STORAGE

~ ~

DERMODY CLEANERS

34-44 Cohannet Street

Form New Agency News

Taunton

822-6161

i1m\ll"IIIIIUItIlllIUllUIlIlIUI\IIIIIIM\IIUlIllIIItIt"~

,OPEN DAll.Y

FOrt· T'H E'

== ==

SEA'SON

THE ,1\NCHOR-Ofocese' of Fan River-Thurs., '.Jury 11,1968'

Cafhotic:s ., Regalt1'n Ancient

IProf'e'cti'on from Zero 'Cold Promused by,Winter Styl,es \

•

By Mal'ilyn

lRooeri~k

Chape~

LONDON (N€-) - Catholics, Angli~ans, and Protestants took part in a united open-air service at Kings Lynn, Noriolk, when the pre--Reformatlon Red Mount Chapel was formally handed over to the custody of the Cath olic authorities. The chapel, which silice the RefQrmation has been put to '8 variety of secular uses, became the property' of the town coun cil. The mayor of Kings Lynn handed over the key to Bishop Charles Grant of Northampton. The old church will, now be used once again for Catholic worship and it will also serve as an ecumenical center, with ,facili<ties fur services for other denominations. 'Po mark the ecumenical • peet, Bishop Grant symbolically handed the key 'to the Anglican ,d~an of Kings Lynn and to the president of the local councll of the Free Churches, those 'not affiliated with the Church of England. The united serv~~e at the _banding-over ceremony was conducted by the Catholic par ish priest, with the Anglican dean leading' the prayer for , unity, Protestant' ministet' ' reading the lesson, a Jesuit giy.. , irig the sermon and a Salvation Army band playing the musie.,

]t hardly seem6 the time to di,scuss F'all fushions when everyone is Ibarely recovering from a torrid heat spell but like it or ndt July is the month for a peek at the "hot off the drawing board" designs f<or coorweather, It must take l a bit of -imagination on the 'part of thel buyers' in July you'U include at least one midi to watch Woolly suits and coat or cape in your future ward robe plans. Most of these cover heavy coats! and capes whir ups are worn over short skirts,

d4;lwn a :runway and try to pick provi~ that this is to be a year and choose th'e designs that the when, you decide' the hemline public will you want. yearn for when For those~ of us who remember the Au tumn the cold, cold Winter we just leaves start fu' traveled through the longer coat' 11 all. Bathin'g should be a blessing. Worn with suits would..s>tir textured . stockings and knee, up'more empa higli boots, fashionable warmth thy' at this' tim¢ is the' forecast. Just think how m 'year, but comfy and warm 'one of these COLOMBIAN SOCIOLOGIST: Dr. Miguel Ramon they have to 1k , coats ,will be in a football 9ta shown in ' icy lecluretl before a group 'of Ohristian trade unionists' in dium, .. at a hockey ~me, or even January, pcef-, 'Medellin, the pnrncipal induskial cj,ty of Ooloplbia, inter shopping in Boston when the icy erably during winds blow off the Cha~es. If preting the role of communications media in the progress tllizzard, in 01'; . you're fur-minded, eV,en' mink ~ (lIf men and, of peoples. :NC Photo. ' del' to keep Ibuyers one step coming, in, the longer lengths ahead of customers. Anyone vieJling the fashions, giving the owner the appe&r.anee of a' RUssian princess., " ' , for Fall '68 had better think cool ' I ' thoughts becaqse designers are '. Boo+.s sun ,1mPOrtaD& ,,0 ", , , literally ,wrapp~ng their custom 'Cardinal sees, Nothing in, Council Decisions

~oots a~ still goirig to' be ~n ers up in the 'f'armest materials available on, the' fabric market.' important fashion aecessor~

To Disturb 'Faith adding not only comfort and Thus the gal who is always com ,Czech OffiCials" Deny plaining about cold feet will be warmth bUt chic. They 'seem as :i,9NDON 4C) "The faith Earlier in bis sermon,' Cardi'Woman's Resigl')ation in for treat Ithis coming Fall perfectly proportioned with the fII. many bas become obscured . Del Heenan 'said: ' , , , longer coats as they, were with '. and Wimer; w~y, She may even sinee 1be (Second) Vatican ""All, of' Course, 'acknowledge - ,BONN (NC) A, rePort end up withpr~ckly heat ipstead ,the short ones and I think it's Council, bUt, this is riot the coun- the: "preeminence "of charity. 'that a ,w~J1)an .professor wbe· , .,chilblains.This will be quite quite marvelous that designeD ,'cil's fault", John Cardinal Heen- Even"thoSe'igoorant of' scripture 'took over, the CzechoslovakiaD ia novelty ,altet the miniskirted haven't vetoed them. I hope of Westminster said in a ser- commonly 'quote' _he text 'And ' gov~rnment's :religious, affairs miseries that I gave , ~veryone they'll' Stay on the" :fashio~ mon in' Westminster Cathedral' °ibe greate9t"of'these ·ischa'rity.' . department ,as,part.oil the lib list for many: winters to "must'" , , ", he' , " ' " era! reforms of the ,new 'blue kn~s., ' ,at tile ,~ass concluding t Year ''T,he"implication.Js that faith mun,ist regime w,ould, resi g' n 'and ""-' 'Minlle«s Get Pat ' , 'cOme, at ,least until I cim afford ' Of Fait!). ,here. ' a n d . the w'oiship, of"GOd , '" .. " ,I ' , lO spend, mine in a warmer cli . " , "" " . return, to ~aching' have been , The new longer ,.fashIOns May mate. " "There is nothing ,in ~he doc~ . il'~elevant; ~J:1at ma~t~rs ,is being 'denied 'by', official sources ill " ~ 'more for Birl's h;gs by con;ments or decisions of the councU nice,to people and kind to ani-' Remeinbel :when ~ w~ gauebe to distul'D the faith'of either' the ,mals., 'But true charity; like Prague. " eeaiing them, ih'an the miniskirts to wear a long coat 'with Slacks? learned or miterat~,," tlK! cardi"; h' hope" ' ~re~upposes ' 'faith. You' It ~ried, in' J~ne that .Ud ,for the on~s th~t .they re ' : , ' 1/ cannot love or hope in a God Dr.' Erika Kadlecova was COIl vealed. A recent survey in Eng lfthis has always been a role Bal added. , , " . 'h"" ," " . siderlpg leaving the post,'which land claims th~t the generation that' you' have obeyed, eross it "Unfortunate,ly, wri,ters hav~ :m W Ich, you do not believe." , , , she has held sinee March 26, of young womet.. who have worn off your list for this season; any. attributed to the council their and return as head of the Re"; way. LOng' coats and slacks' are minis over a Period of two ~r ligious-Sociological Institute Of , , three blustery ,British winters mates for' "68 with the' slacks own strange views. I recom- ,Examine Two Miracles the Prague Academy. have built up layers of fat on' falling straight' down and nOt, mend all who priie the faith to touching the leg at all. Stretch l'ead the actual decrees of the Attributed to Nun their thighs., . pants will be relegated to the eouncU and be by them. VATICAN CITY (NC) '- The Evidently the body when ex , / posed has-been pile, kept for skiing or "If invited to accept novel , Congregation of Rites has anpartment during her tenure was to the cold, for long pe ,doctrine, we should ask quite nouriced that its cardinals, pre'- in helping to restore the East riodsof time bJilas up layers of housecleaning. Simply: 'Where in the council is lates, offiCials and theologians ern-rUe Catholic Church, ban-, So don't get upset if the farm fat to protect itself on uncovered had' examined two miracles, at- n~d in Czechoslo,vakia since. areas. It's ironi~ that the shapely . er's, almanac predicts, a cold this teaching to l;>e' found?'" Winter ahead, all you need is a legs"the shorter, skirts were de tributed to the intercession of 1950. The department also for-, signed to reveal! may end up not little money and a convincing Blessed Julie Billart, founder of mally petitioned for the release Form \lobor Problems the Sisters of Notre Dame of of imprisoned priests whose a'c-' the kind that you want revealed! argument to hubby for some new Such designe~ as Victor Joris , clothes; and you'll be as snug as Detailed in Booklet Namur. This announcement was tivities had been motivated by of Cuddlecoat, IAdele Simpson" that "bug in a rug." FRESNO (NC) - A booklet, tantamount to a statement that, religious convictions or religious \ and Christian Dior are showing "'Farm . Labor Problems (The the authenticity of the cures obedience. had, been accepted and that her quite a few longer coats in their Work With 'Protestant Anguish of Delano)" has been eventual canon~zation is, assured. collection' for Fall and Winter.; published by' the Fresno dio-' and all indications are, that if The miracles: concerned Ota , 0 you want to be ~p to the minute Communications Bodyeese. . I OSLO (NC)-Catholic, organIt details the position 'Of the . eilio Ribeiro and Omer Rodius.

izations will cooperate closely' bishops of California in' favor Ribeiro'was cured Sept. 30, 1950,

I with the newly formed World of the workers rigbt to organ at Campos Novos in Brazil. He Says Churc~ Founded Association ~r Christian Com- ize, plus-interviews with Cesar had been ,suffering from an in

On 55. Peter, Pau~ munications (WACC), a' Catho- Chavez, head of the Unite<! Farm testin!ll occlusion and mega

I , • V·ATICAN ,CITY (NC) - On lie observer tola the assembly Workers Organizing Committee, colon.

Rodius was ,cured Dec. 1, 1919,

~eatt WYman the feast of Sts'IPeter and Paul" of the· World,' Association for' AFL-CIO, and with Martin J.

3·6592 in Namur, Belgium. He had been

Pope Paul VI told crowds in Christian Broadcasting ,(WACB-) Zaninovich, who details the, suffering from hepatic and re \ view of the growers.

St. Peter's S~uare that the here in Norway. CHARLES F$, VARGAS Church ".was fo~nded on these' Many Catholic observers were The booklet covers, the long nal insufficiency. Both cures were pronounced inexplicable bases, Peter and Paul." ~54 ROCKDALE AVENUE present at the meeting, whic~' • strike by the farm workers T.he Pope said~ "The intention saw the WACC formed through ag~n'st the growers which h'as from a natural point of view,by NEW BEDfORD, MASS. of' the Lord is :as clear as the the merger of the five-year-old' impaired the gr.ape growing in medical commissions of the sun, eljlecially! as regards ~t. WACB, based in London, with' dustry in the Delano, Calif.. Congrega'tion of Rites, one in 1960 and one in 1967. Peter, who in fact is called' by the international Co-ordinating area. Christ, so'that His Church might Committee for Christian Broad- Blessed, Ju.1ie Billart wasbom i!l Fr!lnce July 12, 1751, and, be built 'upon him: as He de 'casting, based in New York. clared.' , I, , died at Namur in Belgium April One of the Catholic observers Schedule Colledion .', 8, ISI~. She founded her con-. "Paul, then; aivare, of his vo was Father, Agnellus Andrew of cation, defined ~himself as the London, newly elected presi-'. For' Wo'r Victim's gregation. in ISO:tShe was be eOLOGNE (NC)-Josef Car- , atified May 13, 1906. teacher of the nations.," dent of the International Cath , . olic Association for Radio and, dinal Frings of Cologne' has urged the Catholics of his arch-' Television (UNDA), who an New Provincia~ nounced plans to widen partic-' diocese to contrihute to' a spe cial collection Sunday for the TENAFLY (NC) -'- Father ipation in the ll-year-old-Cath' Kevin Scanlan, ;S.M.A., 37, has olic television festival, in 1969 'victims of the civil war between Nigeria and Biafra, Nigeria's

been elected to a: ,five-year term at Monte Carlo to include, Pro as provincial s~perior of the testant producers from nearly SO former Eastern Region, which

seceded' from the Nigerian fed-,

American Province of the Sol!. countries and almost ali Christ 245 ,MA8N Sll'~EET ciety of African IMissions which ian bodies. He said he attended eration last year.

includes mission~ in Liberia' as the WACB-WAC<;: qleetiilg here' fFJUMOIlJ1l'IHI-548-] 9118 At the beginning 'of Lent,

well as America'n missions and to initiate closer cooperation be Catholics of the Cologne arch

",ARMAND (liR'lrDNlS, Prop. houses of studyl conducted by tween UNDA and its Protestant dioc~se gave' $275,000 for vic-'

the order. ~PPilsite numbei'. tims of the Vietnam war.

,Read' Decrees

com

are

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 11, 1968

Menems'ka Weekend Marks . Tenth Wedding Anniversary

Nun Joins Church Council Staff

By MarilYIl1l and Joseph 'Roderick Over the years Marilyn amd I have attended any number of flower shows but we have never really enjoyed any as much 'as the Annual Day lAly Show at the Unitarian Church ~n Elm Street in Dighton. This year the show win be held from 1 to 7:30 on Sunday, July 21. We have mentioned We spotted, just casually, many this show in the past and we species that we had never seen before, even though Fall River mention it again because it is only about 20 miles from the

bs a must for the flower lover. The setting is marvelous. To ~uote the flyer for the ,show, CSThe graceful wMte church dat- , mg from 1769, provides har monious settings for the profu taion ,of arrangements in bright, exotic colors," and ~'The 18th <l:entury church eXElp1plifi~1I this (harmonious bl~nding of old, anp. new) by its,sirople ,str~ght lines and light interior, reliev~ ray graceful lines a'nd careful !\)8neling." How to ExhibU The theme for this year's show ~ "Antique Clocks and Crystal, Old and NE!W," and anyqne ~ay enter an exqibit. There ~r:e no, pr~~es .and no juqg~ng, m~rely the"fun of entering an ex~ibiqf cm~ gllooses',to dQ, 80. ~yone" wish,ing to.reser,ves~c~ fQr ,an, ex,hibit may do ,so by writing to the' minister, R~V, ~ ~~, Box 104, Dighton, Mass., 02715. There is DO admission flo the show and tea is served by the ladies of the church. A very importan't pari' l)f •the show, • aside from the displays and arrangements, i8to.be found,· in the back of the church where at least 100 varieties of day lilies are on display for the flower lover. These are set up in indi vidual contain'ers and are mal'ked for identification, a per fect way to select your next year's supply of new d'ay lilies. None of these is for sale at the ahow but we usually come away

with a list of four or five "riJusts" f~r our gar~el'\' ,.,' " One has to be impressed by the amount of work and ',p~epa ration which goes into the ~iiow:~ 'Day lilies, of course, bloom for only one day so the displays must be arranged the day of the ahow. More remadtable to is the fact that all of the' marked varieties must be picked and. labeled on the day of the show and arranged for viewing at one o'clock, which al~ost seems an impossible task, conSidering the' numbers of individual' blooms which are arran'ged for viewing. In the Kiichen I've always advocated in thi& column and my fashion articles that the mother, wife, chauffeur, cook, referee, cleaning woman and hostess all rolled in one needs a change of pace now and tllen to retain her sanity. Dur ing the Summer time that "change of pace" could be II weekend alone with her hus band, away from the children, with not one thought given to meal preparation or housework. Last week Joe and I celebrated our lOth ,wedding anniversary by spending a weekend' at '!denemsha, . a ..small village on Martha's Vineyard. This was the first time 1 had visited the island and 1 was quite taken with its beauty and unspOiled stretches of beaches and coun tryside. Birdlovers find it • delight and both JOe and' I wished we had bought,The Birds of Mar tha's Vineyard by Emerson and Griscom, a book that tells in de tail about the feathered crea tures who .inhabit this island paradise. The Vineyard Gazette (one of the most channing newspapers that ,I have ever read) also offers an up-to-date list of birds of the island to any One wishing to drop into the t;~ette office ifll Edgartown.

island as the crow flies. Menemsha is noted. as an artist's colony and writer's para dise and when one sees the breathtaking :views in the area one can easily see why. If New England fishing atmosphere is what you enjoy painting, it's all there. Bike Rides Friday we had gone over to the island in a downpour; but both of us enjoyed this as a day of rest with nothing more stren uous to do than take a delightful shopping trip through the lovely shops that line the .main streets

NEW YORK (NC)-The Na tional Council of Churches has announced the appointment of Sister Ann Patrick Ware to its permanent staff, making the Sister of Loretto' the' first Cath olic nun in a permanent position for the federation of Protestant and Orthodox denomi'nations. She will work during the Summer as a theological con sultant to Church Women United under the NCC Department of Women's Relations. In the Fall she will transfer to the NCC De partment of Faith and Or~r where she will specialize in theological research and study. Sister Ann has been an assist ant professor of religion at the University 01 North Dakota since 1966. She previously had been chairman of the technology department at Webster College Webster Groves, Mo. Q

Exte,:,sion V,olunteers In Training Program

i~~~~F::~~j~:i:::~:~;,; \~~~~._ {jJ; _.!-L4" r;<~t,

lish ones, much to my dismay, with the brakes on the handle bars) and went for a short ride down North Road to Dutcher Dock, where swo'rdfishing boats come in.' ,I £~ The ride was fun but Joe had to stop frequently to pick' me up off the side .of ,the road and once he claims 1 disappeared from., vie~, altogeth~r when my bike took J.t into its head .totake me, up someone's private road. Nev ertheless, even though 1 spent the next few days doing more standing than sitting, 1 enjoyed this ,little bit of exercise which worked up an appe~ite for the, . fresh swordfish 1 had for lunch. All the strolling' along the beaches and byroads certainly works up an a,ppetite, but thank., fully there are many g~)Urmet places to eat. 'Fresh swordfish, lush lobsters, and delightful scrod appear on. all the menus .and in most plaees these treas ures of the deep are 'served un adorned by. fancy sauces and tri~mings 90· that their,. utter freshness may be enjoyed., Our inn served breakfast and dinner to its guests and both were such a treat that we didn't get to sample some of the other island restaurants that were recommended. Next time, we wiil. This is chowder weather and the following recipe is our fa vorite. It's so easy to make, in fact, that my nine-year-older made it all by hersel1 last week. CAPE COD OLAM CHOWDER % lb. salt pork 3 large onions, peeled and chopped . 4 medium-sized potatoes, peeled and finely cubed' 1 qt. clams, fresh or canned

% cup butter % cup flour'. 1 -qt. milk 3 cups of light cream or i4-oz.. 'can evaporated milk (this is very important because " gives the chowder a rich creamy consistency.) 1 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon pepper ¥a teaspoon thyme (we now have some growing in oW' rock garden, which ~akes it very convenient). ¥a teaspoon' I'OSElmary Plenty 'of commolllcrackero and 'more butter (commolll crackers are marvelous with chowder bu·t often hard to find). 1) Cut the salt pork into sman piecea and cook over III low heat in a heavy pan (I use my pres sure cooker without the cover) until crisp and crunchy. Remove f':.Om pan and add oniona. Cook

CHICAGO,'(NC) - Over ISO, Extension Volunteers will begin, ,COUNTRY F ,AIR: Annual Country· Fair at St. Anne's . a "special training program at H.ospital, Fan River, will benefit. Dominic:anSisters' Novi-' the University of Chicago prior receiving assignments mate. From left, preparing for event to· be held Saturday, to July., 13, from 9 1io,9, ~J;'e Mrs. ~ger, D~four,. ~ister Rita throughout' the United States as ,social workers. teachers; Marie, O.P., Mrs. Anthony Keramis, AiJtradjOns will iflclud~ , nurses, haspi tal' and parish .numerous bOoths, food stand..s, plants,.fl(}'Wers and children's workers and Newman Club Program coordinators. items. .1' Extension Society Volunteers are sponsored by, ·the Catholic Church Extension Society; an· organization serving the U. 'S. home missions. Auxiliary Bishop Plarf World Peace' festival to Observe J<>-hn L. May of Chicago is presi dent of the society. Anniversary of Carol The 30-day curriculum at the SALZBURG (NC) - Church leaders in, appealing to-the University of Chicago will in and civic ,authorities here in churches of the world to con clude' practical courses in S0 Austria have decided to sponsor tribute toward the financing of ciology, psychology; communi

III "World Peace Festival" to celthe celebration. cations, group dynamics, anthro

pology, theology and religious ebrate the 150th anniversary of The music for "Silent Nigh~," the. Christmas carol "Silent was composed in 1818 by III education. During the past eight years. Night." . Schooimaster in Oberndorf, high 'Plans for the. observance this' in the 'Tyrolean Alps,' Fra'nz' more, than 1,600 Extension Vol Christmas were spurred bi an' Xavier Griber, for a poem given' unteers have served, in' regio.ns ecumertical·groY.p here and Pax' him"by'the village 'pastor, Fatiler where. social educational, ~ealth Christi,' Catholic ~ace move- Josef Mohr. • and religious needs could not ~ ment; met by local personnel. Volun teers normally serve for one The mayor of .Salzburg and year with a, secqnd year's serv government officials 'have in Jesuit Joins Jersey ice, optional. vited countries having diplo matic relations with Austria to City SChool goard send delegations to' the celebra JERSEY CITY '(NC)-Father Complete tion. Victor R. Yanitelli, S.J., presi Archbishop AndreaS Rohracher dent of St. Peter's College, ha:s ~ Salzburg joined, Protestant aceepted appointment to the Jer sey City Board of Education. I.

•

'S·IA I'v,n'f,( Nig!jt','

BANKING

Newman Congress The National Newman Con gress will be held at Rutgers University, Douglas College Campus, from Aug. 26-29. Chris tian humanism, the Christian ethic and the generation gap will be some of the topics ,ex plored. .

The Jersey City board is ap pointive rather than elective. In accepting, Jesuit Father Yani telli said: "I am happy to be in a posi tion to work tor the education of.children in the city."

LEMIEUX

SERVICE

for Bristol County

Bristol County

Trust 'Company

TAUNTON, MAS~. PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. I')ver a low heat, stirring fre

lIluently until the onions are . . . . . . . Sales ana Service

golden .yellow. , 'tor llomestk THE lANK ON

2) Combine the onions with. , all(! Industrial ' TAUNTON ,GREEN

potatoes in water to· cover 011 Burners (about Z cups). Cook,. covered, 995-1631 Member or l'ecleraJ Deposit

until potatoes are tender. 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE

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3) Cut clams, if fresh, wi~

NEW BEDFORD lJCissors into pieces about the size of cranberries. If you are "

using ·the canned ones make e!lIIItIIIllllllllltillllllllllllllllItIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII""U1HHIIIlIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIH1I111""HlllllllUllllllllllln~ sure tl)eY are minced. Add clams, with clam liquid to SUMMER STORE HOURS potato-onion' mixture. Simmer § 5 for' a few minutes. 5' MON. TUES. WED. § 4) 'Make a white sauce with ~ 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5 butter, flour and milk. Add to ~ THUR. FRI. SAT. § the clam mix-ture. Remove from 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. S heat and cool. Add the cream ~ ~ CLOSED ALI. DAY SUNDA" §

Oil' evaporated milk and season ing. Simmer for 10 minutes.

Cool, then chill and refriger

ate for 2 or 3 days to age. (Tlilil

is impossible' in my house be

cause Joe refuses to wait that

997.... long flo eat it!) illllllllIlIllIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIlIlIllIllIlIllIllIlIllIlIllIllIliIllIllIlIllIIllIllIlIllIllIllIlIllIlIllUlIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIII"~

IUN~~~A~~F~~~T.'

.10

~ ~NcttOR-Diocese

of Foil River-Thurs., July 11, 1968

I I

I .

SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT/EXPIRES' MIDNIGHT,'AI!GUST 18, 1968' .:. :1-

i: I

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Now... for all Catholics

I 1

An\nouncing. a remarkable newexlra .cash ho~pital pl~n- e~pense.free, tax~free

~xtra cash. p~id direct to you over and above any oth,r in,sur,f;lnce ·or .Medicare-·

" I . .' ... .' . 'i . . . ' . a;"d, r~g~rdl~s~' ·of·your age or 'size of' your fami·ly, 'you)can e~r911 .for· only' $1.001 , .'" :: I '. , , '.' .' ,",,' . . '.'. "'. i ,;.~ :, ,.', ..".,.. '".", ,.. ,... '.,

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CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BESTYou can enroll for Onl1 $1.001 I • $10,000 MAXIMUM-ALL· FAMILY f!LAN: $100 'a week ($14.28 81 eligible· members of your family with day) extra .cash income while you are hospitalized. $75 weekly. no r~d tape and without any qualific8l($10.71 daily) while your wife is hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7.14' I daily)' for 'each' eligible chili:ihospitalized.· lionti1 whatsoever-but you must mai~ $7,500 MAXIMUM':'ONE.PARENT FAMILY PLAN: $100 weeki, r4)ur ,Enrollment no later than Midnight, ($14,28 daily) while you are hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7.1" daily) A :. " . " 'I" . for each eligible'child hospitalized. . ..ugust 18, 1968 . $7,500 MAXIMUM-HUSBAND.WIFEPLAN: $100 weekly ($14.28 : : I ',.... .' :,:" . . . ' ; . ., daily) whi,le you' are hospitalized. $75. weekly ($10~71 daily) while

'll'hi~ico';ll~ well be the,mo~timpo.~tant. news you'Ve heard till . your wife Is hospitalized. .

rea~~! Now yOU, ma~enjoy a speCial low·cost health protec-· . $5,000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLAN: $100 III wRk ($14;28 II

llioq'pla~ that pays "extrll,.cash" direct to you when a sudden day) while you are'hospitalized. . . .. a«i~entior: an. unexpected sickness hospital.izesyou or a memo If yours is a: young, gro~ing fillnily; then' we recommend ber of your family!, . . . . . • . .. .. f!he AlI·Family Plan. You and your wife are cove.red at Ol}ce la~t,~:loog,respected)nsur!lnce company (M~tuat Pre.. for accidents, for new 'siclcilesses whiCh begin after your poliq tectiye Insurance Company, specializing in health insurance Is 3'0' days old; and for 'maternity after your policy haS been . 1M (;at~olics for over 35 years) has created a braflli·netIJ in foice fOr 10 monthS. And ail your unmarried dependent health plan, especially for CathoUcs'ike yourself! It.is called! ehi/dren between 3 months crage and under 19 are included the HOSPITAL PLAN FOR-CAtHOLICS. tf)$ no exira cost. as long as they live at home. (This includes

i. "Try" This Plan For Onl1 $1.OG __ ._ lilot only your present children but any children you may have 1lD the months ~nd years to come~

To makJ it'easy you to "try" 'this new plan and seeju~ If you are the onl, parent living with your children, we

bow it un. benefit you and your :family, 'we now make yem 8U88est the One-Parent Family Plan. This covers yoU and alft.

this no striflgs "introductory" offer: . ~Jigible. children Jiving at home between 3 months of age lilnd under 19. Under this plan, of course, fururelldditions are You Jan qualify for this new, Plan during chis .limited tllrollm~nt period.,.wilhoul having .10 see a' company repiBa lilot included since no maternity benefit is provided in the 3etlt1iille';-and without allY redtapewhatsoeverlYou cam One.Pare,nt Family J.>lan. .,...... . .,' ',' . If Youha.ve no children, or If your children are grown arid enroIl y~urself and all eIi8ibie members of your family /tw Mllyi ll.qO! . . filO longer dePendent on you, you will want the Husband A'rid, Mier you recei~e your 'pOlicy, iF. for atl1 reason yoilJ Wife Plan~ Or, if you are Jiving by yourself, select the indi. tlecide y~u dOIl't want it, you may retu.m it within. JO • . vidual Plan. ., . ."d r,oNri dollar will bepromp~ly relunded! .On ,all plans, your cash benefits are paid from· the vHy!i;sl , GJIIY youe!lter the hoSpital, for as long-and for. as '~any ti.mes .:fJhY You N.eed rheHospit"I PI~" for Catholics -as y'~u iuehospitali%ed, right up to the maximum (AWe- . :: Ir Addition To ()rdina" Health Insu~ance . ' " late of ~efits) of the plan yousele'cr. .' !ecaUse "0 matter what other insNrance 'ON now Garry, Ii Important: Here is another real "plus"-if 'you have. limtlty wbtl't cover everything! ' . 0 . been told that anyone in your family is "uninsurable"! Think 'for a moment-in these days of rising medical costs, Even if one of your covered family members has suE would yo~r present insurance.cover all your hospital bills? . fered from chrimic alImentS' in the .past, the kinds' of All your ~urgical and in·hospital doctor's bills? All the medio conditions that come back again and again or are likelv to recur, the HO!fJital PI11,1 lOT' Catholics will cOlier dnes, drJgs, supplies and the many fJlher extras? Probably

..\t

f'at

.. :

!..;

... ,.

• extra cash for'I,,~ter~,ty. ~, ..all- in addition to. any ,other: in~~ranceorMedicareU'

II~J, during this limited Enrollment Period,. YOlllean enroll yourself and all

DOt.

',., .

each ,fa~ily member lor these pre·existing cO,ldiliotU

Accidental Death Benefit

lfn the event of the accidental death (within '90 days of Oi£l

accident) of any person covered under the Hospital Plan !O'S

Catholics, $500 will be paid to any beneficiary you nalOOp

subject to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your poi>

icy. You may,.if you' wish, name your parish as your be~ .

'; ficiary•.

Special Fea·iu.re For

P~ace Of Mind And SecuritY

For as long as you, live and continue to pay your premiurillJp

:. we wi1lnever cancel or refuse to,reri~w your policy for health

:, reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel,' modify

:;. or terminate your: poliCy unless we decline, renewal on aM, JlOlicies of this type in your entire. state or until the maximum

(A88regate of,Benefits) of your policy has been paid.

,' . . ,.,.1' ':,. ' .. "

': C.ITJ A.s Much O'her Health .. ., ". :!nluirance 4s YouWishl . , ~es, the Hospital Plan for Catholics pays you in additiofiJ t@ any health insuranCe you carry, whether individual or group -even Medicare! Furthermore, all,our bene/ils are tax·lreel Of course, you may carry only one like policy with Mutuflll

Protective. . Surprisingly Low Cost Membership in the Hospital Plail for Catholics costs (Olllo

. lliderably leu than you might expect. You pay only $1.00 for

your first month's coverage (regardless of your plan), theiil ~; only $7.95 'a month for the AII.Family Plan; only $5.95 0 I: mondUor·theOne..parent Family Plan; only $5.75 for the : Husba~d'·Wife, Planj and the Individual Plan costs OllJv " #3,25. (When you.become 65-or if you are'65 or over now~ ;: special, Senior.Citizen rates apply; See the modest increase m" : the box that follows.) And remember, regardless of age, siz8 . of family or the plan you select, yOIl can now enro# ana geB

. 'joNr first month's coverage for only 11.00!

SPECIAL .NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER 65 ]Even though, Mediqre will pay, most of your hospital . expenses-it still will not cover all of your needs. Dur· ing this limited enrollment, you can get the extra cash protection needed during the high.risk senior years simply by filling out the Enrollment Form at right ~

without any other fJ,tlaJifications! .

.after he has ~een protected by the policy lor two ,earJi

It's a fact t~at people over 65 are greate,. risks. They But whether' or not you have had a chronic ailment, the

go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital Hospital Plan ~or Catholics will cover aoy accident immetU bills than any other age group. That's exactly why lIIel" the fie;, tU, ,0Nr policy goes into effect-and any new senior citizens need flzore protection! And that's why . I • sickness ""hich begins after your policYiis 30 days old. There. lIOme hospital plans won't' accept them or charge. rates If YRN, I~s husband, laJher atzd breadwitliur .iPC sNddetzl,a,fe' only. these iJ)'inimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy 0; beyond their means. But' the Hospital Plan for Cath· hOSPitalized, your income stops, your expenses go up. Even any consequence thereof (unless you have the All.Family olics 'oot Only accepts you regardless of age, it gives you if you'ha~~ some kind of "salary insurance" it probably won"t Plao), war, military service, nervous or mental disease at . wy-to-ellery protection that is within you,. means. If )'OU are over 65 now,' or ·when you become 65, the fol. €omed~ to replacing your.fulI.time pay. If ,ollr Wife;" disorder; suicide, alcoholism or drug addiction, or if some. c . Jowing modest monthly i~crease applies. (This is the Juddenly hospilalized, who will look after the family, do the ~hing. happens' ':on. the job" and .is covered by Workmen's . tJnly increase that can ever be made as long as you can· laundry,the marketing, the cleani.ilg? ¥OIfmay have to take Compensation or Employers liabiliw laws. You are free to tinue Y(lur policy if) force): . time off ffom your; job-or hire full·time domestic help. If 80 to any hospi.tal of your own choice that charges for room: ."lPemale on All-Family 'or Husband.Wife Plan •• $2.2S one of jotir children is hospilalized, you will certainly spare· and board service; excepting only: nursing homes, convaleSo !Female on One-Parent Family or Individual Plan 3.00 110 experi¥ 11 you're a senior citizen, with limited reserve$, cent or self-care units of hospitals, Federal hospitals, or any .'Male on any Plan •• '.00' • • • •• • • • •• • •• •• • •• 3.00 Imdare .~ospitalized, even with Medicare, where will the hospital primarily for treatment of tu~rculosis, alcohoIis~ "extra" money you need come from? drug addiction, or nervous or mental disorder. ARE YOUR PARENTS SENIOR CITIZENS? . WithoJt any exira cash protection in case of a hospital In addition to the important hospital benefits,'you get' ali Most senior citizens guard against becoming a "bur, emergencY, debts may be incurred, savings may be lost, peace ,·these valuable "extra" features: den:' But too often their insurance won't meet today's of mind m:ay be shattered-and even recovery can be seriously How YOur "Health·Bank Account" high hospital costs. Even Medicare won't take care of delayed. everything. A. serious condition requiring hospitaliza. Grows Each Month

tion can mean the end of their reserves and loss of in How The Plan Protect~ You Arid Your Family

Here's a wonderfu~ benefit, no matter which pIa!! yo~ choose.. dependence. To honorrheir independence ilDd safeguard Now,' witJ the unique' protection of d~e Hospital Plan (or almost like an extra "J3ank Account," When your policy is ,oilr own reserves; enroll your parents in the Hospital (;atholics, I,you can avoid these worries-because you can be .issued, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,500, or ']plan {or Catholics during this limited enrollment. Have 'assured of lextra cash income when you or any covered memo . the parent to be enrolled complete and sign the Enroll· $5,OOO-according to the Plan you chooSe. This is your ber of yout family goes to the .hospital....to help keep' you out, ment Form,. but enter you,. addreSs clo YOlir name. "Health-Bank Account:~ Then, every month your pOlicy is in <- (Example: clo John M. Jones, 120 Main Street, Any... of debt, to1help k~ep yo:ur savings intact, to speed recovery by' force, an amount·equal to your regular monthly·preinium·· . t~wn, U.S.A.) We will send the policy and -premium rasing,your worried mi~d! No matter how large your fa~ily, . (including your first month) is actually added ~ Yourma~i.· •. .notices 'to you•.Just enclose $1 for the first'month's , I1/) m.atter. fhat your a8~ or occupation and withoul any.olher . m'um!' When you havecIaims, your benefits. are simply sub- . . (Overage. 'l1i.'1hf,.cat'o.ns whalsQever, you can choose any of four low-cost t~~cted: from your "accoli':lt'~-much like putting money ~ ~ciaJJy tailo~~ to suit yoUr falnily'$ needs.; ." and ta~ing' i:tout ofthe ban~ .. . And,even if all your medical and hospita(bills WHe em~red, what'about all your othH expenses-the bills that keep piling.up!at home-the tremendous and costly ups~tto yOUA' budget, your reserves and your family life? '.

I "

im .

TtiE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., JuLy 11, 19~

111.

How Can We Do.,.?

.hi' tll1is point, you must be asking, "How can we offer so muCIn Iof so

little?" The answer is simple: We have lower toldB !i1Ies costs! The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass fmfolJ.. m6f~1 plan and a large volume of poliCies is issued oilly during eertoin limited enrollment periods. And all business is COIllo> dueted directly between you and the company by mail. No JJIJJesmcfl arc tuoa. There are no costly investigations or any exua fees '"for you to pay. It all adds up to feal Javings we Mhare with you by 8i~ing you top protection at 10l/)er cost.

18 Important .Questions Answered ABOUT THE NEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOLICS

n. What is the Hospital Plan lor Catholics? The Hospital Plan fot Catholics is a brand-new, low,cost health protection plan-created especially for Catholi(S-that pays extra casb ;ncolllo direct to you when covered accident or illness hos pitalizes you or a member of your family.

A Respected Company of the Hospital Plan fOf Catholics-the low-cost, the high benefits, the ease of enrol~ ment-you get something even more valuable: Your policy ~ rocket! by the resources, integrity. and replltation 'of i Mutf4al Prole(tive ImNfa'tlce COI"npa/IY, "The Catholic's Como pany," specializing in low-cost protection for Catholics aIR auoss America for more than 35 years. Catholics everywher~ possibly right in your own community (including many priests), know about us and may be insured by us. Many Catholic school 'children have for· years enjoyed Mutual Protective coverage. Serving policyholders throughout tlw United SUItes direct by mail, Mutual Protective has its hea&o quarters in Omaha, Nebrasko. where it is incorporated lI_nd licensed.

cion to my regular insurance?

Probably your present hospirat insurance won't cover all your hospital expenses, but even if it does, you will sliN need help to cover ¥I your household expenses when you are hospitalized.

3. Can I collect even though I carry other health insurance?

Yes, the Plan pays you -in additilin to ~ny heaith insurance }'OU carrt. whether individual 'or group-even Medicarel And all

yOUr benefits are tax·free! 4.ls there a lot of red tape to qualilY; · None ae all.. Your .only qualification is to complete and mall' ~r Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on the form · low. . .. _ ~

Which pilln should I choose?

You may choose any of IONr low·cost plans-you can actuallv oelect the tlXilcl plan that suits YON best! ' If yours is a young, growing family we recommend the All·FAMILY PLAN. You and your wile are coveted ar ooce for accidents, for new sic~nesses which begin after your poUcv is 30 days old, and for maternity after your policy has been in lorce for 10 months. All your unmarried de~ndent .children (and future addirions) between 3 months and under 19 (lre included, at no extra cost, as long as they live at home. II you are rhe only parent living with your children, we sug- . sest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. This covers you and all eligible childrell living at home between 3 monthS of age and under 19. Ullder rhis J?S"II, of course, future 'additions are not included since no maiertl.ty benefit is provided in the ONE. PARENT FAMILY PLAN. . If you have no children, or if your children are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the HUSBAND WIFE PLAN. . Or, if you are living by yourself, you will want the INDJ!. · VIDUAL PLAN.' . ..

Easy To Enroll-No Red Tape No Salesman Wil' Call If you enroll now, during this' limited enrollment period! \ ",> there are no other qualificaliom other than to complete andl: .', mail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Hoso pital Plan for Catholics policy (Form P147 Series) ;;n~me:' tiiately.-:the same day we receive your Form. This automatic. all, put~ your policy in force. Along with your policy, you wiJR·· ftCeive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Fo.rm. Should you at any· time ,iced your benefits. you can be iure that your dil~ wiIK be handleCl promptly. ., . , '. .."

Doesn't it make good sense for .you to be protected 'by the Hospital Plan for Catholics, should you or a mem. ber of your family be Stricken 'by sickness or acciden~ and suddenly hospitalized? 'Why Dot take a momene right flOW and fill out your Enrollment Form. Thelill mail it promptly with only $l.OO-"inuoductory" C08!I for your first 'month's coverage. .

-' .

· .~ If I become hospitaiized, when' do 01Y benellts'bellin? · iOn all plans, your cash benefits are paid from the very first day 'lion eiller the hospital, for as lang-and for as many times-as you are hospitalized, up to the maximum (Aggregate of Bene- .

~ts) of the plan you choose.

'/. How much ClIn I be paid in a Catholic hospital!> mach plan has illl own "ABBtegate of Benems,'; what we CllJi llhe maxim\lm. . .For example, under the ALL·FAMILY PLAN,lhtl 1IIt»t;IIINm 19 $10,000-'100 II week ($14.28 II day) extra cash income while you are hospitalized. '75 weekly ('10.71 daily) while ,our wife is hospitalized. $50 weekly 4'7.14 daily) lor eacln fiiJ.iblechild hospitalized.

Under the ONE-PARENT J;lAMILY PLAN, tho tlWX;mNm it

87,500-' 100 weekly (. 14.28 daily) while you are hospitalized. #50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each eligible child hos,{'italized. Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. lho ",a"(l1II14111 ;1 $7.50Q-$100 weekly ($14.28 daily) while you are hospital- , iSed. $75 weekly ($10_11 daily) whae your wife is hospitalized•. Under the INDIVIDUAL P1-AN, Iho max;mN", ;J $5,000-..' .~lOO II wel1k ($14.28 a day).while you !lre hospitalized.. .

Money-Back Guara~tee When you receive yOUr policy, you'll see that it is direct. hOftco est. easy to understand. But ilfor ;my reason whil#oefJ8f ,o1tJ decide INI 'OU don'l want ii, yOf4 majl return i$ wi/hill 1(p

tk;jls and we will promptly refund your dollar. Pleaso Note: Because this is 11 limited enrollment. we calli

is; .,

only accept enrolJments postmarked on or before Aug. 1968. But please don't wait u/llilthal datel It is importilnl: that you ace today! The sooner we receive your Form. the .. , . sooner your HoSpital Plan for Catholics will cover you lind! . your fl\mily. We.cannol cover 10f4 if YO/4r'policy ~ nol iff!

forcol .

8. Must I 80 to a CatholiC hospital to collect benefits? No, you will be covered in any' hospital. of your choice tiiot malees a ch~rge for room and boatd, except nursing homes. con valescent or self·care units of hospitals, Federal hospitals. or llny hoSpital primarily Eorthe treatment of tuberculosis,drilg . addiction, alcoholism, or nervous or menMl disorder.

' ,- .

MUTUAL PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY

It becomes effective the very same day we receive your Enroll ment Form. Accidents that occur on or after that date are cov ered immediately. After your policy is 30 days old. sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered. Under rhe ALL-FAMILY PLAN, childbirth or pregnancy or any consequence thereof is covered after your policy has been in force for 10 months.

10. What if someone in my family has had a health problem that may occur again?

a. Why do I need the Hospital Plan lor !Catholics 1m add'"

Ib addition to the exceptional value

9. When does my Itolicy go into force?

Aiw covered famill' member who has suffered .Irom chronic ailments in the past' will be covered for these pre·exisring con· ditions after he has been protected by the policy for twO years. 11. What conditions aren't covered?

Only .these minimum necessaty exceptions: pregnancy or nny cpnseque!lce. thereof (unless you have the ALL·FAMILY - 'PLAN), war, military setvice, nervous or mentol disease or dis· prder, suicide. alcoholism or drug addiction, or any condition .. covered by Wotkmen's Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. Can I drop out any time? Can you drop me?

We will never cancel or reCuse to renew your policy for health' reasons-for os long as you live and continue ro pay your pre· miums. We guarantee thar we will never cancel, modiCy or ter-· minate your policy unless we decline renewal on all policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate .of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. You; of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. H. Why is the Hospital Plan for Catholics almost like hllV illg an extra "bank account"? . " When your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,500, Qr $5,000-depending on the Aggregate of Bene'fits of. rhe plan you choose. This is your "Health-Bank Account,"lflien, every month your policy is in force, an amount equal to your regular monthly premium (including your-first monih) is actually atit/ed (0 your maximum. When you have claims, benefits are simply sltbfracled from your "account," 14. Are any other unusual benefits'included? Yes. IiI the event of an' accidental death (within 90 days of am

~ccident) of any person, covered, $500 will be paid to the cov

ered person's beneficiary-unless you wish to name your parish

as benefiCiary-subject to the maximum (ABBregate of Benefits) 01 YOuf policy•.

15. Will my claims be handled promptly?

Yes. With your policy, you will receive a simple. easy-to·use Claim Form. Your daims will be processed quiclcly and your checks sent directly io you. 16. Why are the premiums in the Hospital Plan lor Cath. olics 50 low? . You actually get all these benefits-at such II low cost-becau!C this is a mass enrollment plan-and no salesmen are used. Our volume is higher and our sales costs are lower. ll7. How much does my first month cost? Only $1.00, regardless of your aBC, the sil!e of your lamily or the plan you select. After the first month, if/ou are under 65, you pay only these low monthly rates: only 7.95 II month for the ALL·FAMILY PLAN; only $5.95 Q month for the ONE PARENT FAMILYPLANj only 85.75 a monrh for the HUS BAND·WIFE PLAN; only $3.25 a month for THE INDIVID UAL PLAN. (When you are over 65, premiums increase. See modest increase in box at left.) . MI. Wbyshciuld Jenroll right no",? Because an unexpected sickness or accideni could strike withoue warning-and you will not be covered until your poliev is in force. Remember. if for any reason you change your mind. you may return your 'policy within 10 days and your $1.00 will be refunded immediately.

Don'tdel.y-fiID cHihnd mail 'Enrollment Fo,,", today, with $1.00, to Mutual' Protective Insurance Company. . 3860 Leavenwortti Streeto Omah., Nebraska 68105. .

3860 Leavenworth Street, Oma~a;Nebrask~ 68105

;:.

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NC·8872610 INSURED'S :NAME

(Please Ptiot)~==~~~~=c==;=i~==o,o""""r~~''''~'~' ~..;...-.;;;;-:--:First' Middle Initial Last

....;.._

ADDn,ESS-----=;=O~~_ _~_~_ _""""'==~..r.Jlt·-"-.~""==~--~.~------:::~--

Lkellsed by the Commollwealth 01 Massachusetts

1/ /0' anJ reason JOU deMe '01# :don't want 'jour 1;JOJiCY, may relttm it in 10 days and we ~lIill.1;J,omptly refund

'YOU

'jOU' dollarI

Street

IMPORTA~: This enrollmeril (Olm musr be.mail~ no lattt

t!lan mIdnight pf:

SELECT

SEXg

Aug. 18, 1968

AII·Family PI\lR

PLAN

ItJ Husband-Wife Plan

DESIREI>. 4Chec:kOae

D One·Porent Family Plan

On~y~

0 Male

0 Individual Plan

ZIp No.

L:J.. ~Ye~a_r_· 1

0.; Female

_M_on_t_h.....

AGJC.F_=-l!JDATE OF BIRTH:

If All-Family or HNSfJanJ. W;fe

Plan is selected, give following

inform~fion 00 wife:

100 you carry other insurance in this eompany? 0 No Q Yes

'State'

.,;

Wife's First Name

DATE OF WIFE'S BIRTH:

...

Middle Initial

Month

(If "yes," please list policy numbers.)

Day

Year

Xhave enclosed my first monthly premium of $1.00 and hereby apply to Mutual Protective Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Hospital Plan for Catholics Form P147 Series and Plan thereunder as selected above. I und.erstand the policy is not in force uritil actUally issued. The beneficiary for all persons covered under this policy shall be: Check one:

c_'--_........_-:-;-_-'::-;:~::-:----~~~

Name of Benefiei:lry [;J Date

The Cetholic parish in which tbecovered· perSon resides at the time of his deatb.

Address

Sf8oed-=X:.:.-_""""'~_ __:__-_::_==~~=~':.':"'::===---_:__-Insured's Signature

Please make check or money order payable to MUTUAL PROT.ECTIVE ~.

12 ' THE !ta:NCHOR-Diocese of Fan River";'Thurs.; July 11, 1968 !. '

Ob'$~~riitues Dominate Nove~ ,I

Tout~d

as 'Major Wor~'

, \BY ~t. !Rev. Msgr, John S. Kelllnedy I was ~eading· an enormous (and in many ways, mon- . strous) novel about people on public welf.are, when word came of the 'shooting of Senator Robel'lt F. Kennedy. Already ][ had felt ~winges of doubt as to whether it was worth while to oob;tinue with a n d , , review this ibOOk. But I had aside. Such books, it will' be persisled, aJ,nd still stayed said, are merely holding the mirror' up to nature, They are RIGHT,REVEREiND EDWARD T. O'MEAR~ with, it duri;ng th.e time of simply telling Lt like'it is. Which , NATIONAL DIRECTOR, the Senator'sllong. dying.,' brings me back to the massive , His death set everyone to new novel that I was reading theorizing and but gave up .on. <l:ontendinlg about the causes Why was I reading it in the ,' , first place? 'Out of ,morbid cur- ' of our scandal ? I thOm k,_no. t . ous' series' (j f 10Sl't? y. F,or k'lCk S.' I hope not. I like to slipposeI A transparency is something which' admits the pasllage of was reading itbecau.se it was lighrt and allows ,3. clear view within. By, ,itself an object may be assassinations; I ,

the condition Of

touted .in advance as a major - dull and lifeless, but with the passage of light it takes on a new our society, an~,

work, dealing brilliantly with and beautiful dimens'ion,a whole new depth and character. If, t'h e influences

the lot of ,the urban poor. however, something is blocking the complete diffusion of ,light, a BROTHlER !EMMANUIEL which make it .. what it is. An~ Actually, I was reluctant to distorted image is transferred. I!t something distorting your ,image? it was at this

tackle' it, since i.t was bound to Can others see through you? I!£ so, what do they see--emptiness, point that I pdt

be unpleasan,t. But if it were $, fear; lack of faith, or do they see the beauty of Christ?

important,"if it were ,unusually , " .

the ':b'ook do'wn','

So often we are reminded 'that, through feith, we, must ,~ I sbouldreport"on and ' put 'I't a'sl'de, , for reaso.DB significant, ' I I ' Christ ,in, others. But ,sadly, ,we so often.forget the reverse; th at Which' will appear.' '. it. " -",.:' , ", others ~, lookipg for Ohrist in, us.. The mission ,of the Church,,'_ A, Fa'll River natl've ,who has the ,Sacramentoi' Salvation, ,and of an her .members is primarily In" the discu'ss'ion concerning . Almost from the start, I found JL.ctors contributing to ·the dis- "it rough I 'going.d I"am:Q.Ot par-' com'p'l'eted' 25:"~ears" '0'f se"rvtce l..r .... designed, to manifest' Christ's message, ,"':I', words and ' "deeds and ·"r,bance so obvious in-, our so- ' ti cul ar y queasy" an "I h ave': be ~ f the F . as a mem, r 0 .... tru led th h raPclscan to communica,teHisgraee to the world." You are the,·Cburch! You ' ";ety, ' film' ank television pro-, s d gg It' , ' roug 'many a tiraw ' Frl'ars of' the" Atonement Wl'll are ' ,the People of God! How are you carrying,OU'tthis miSSIon? . ...... boOk' . ' gramming' conilffionly ,comes, in an' revo mg' In my. - me.' be honored with a special M a s s , •

tor ,blameD T}je screen, in the And I kept telling myself, "If and reception on Saturday, July Are you blOcking His im~ myou 'by, yoUr seUishness an4,

theatre, and ri~t, in the home; this is a true'picture, you can't 13. disinlereSted.itessor' are you endeavorfmi ~ em,pty yourself, see~,:", i8 fHled with:violence,'especially', delicately' avert your gaze;". Brother' Emmanuel Kepple, inglo 'carry out His Will in your life th~' you may be ,8 fit, S&distic: Qlee'., murder, and it' is alleged, that S.A" will have a concelebrated instrurilen,t for the light and graCe ol His lpve to, abiDe, th~gJ1T .... is..l·ncites vid,lence., That view . H' often do " - all b . g d;o"'ppoI'~ted by th p'overly of ::r'obably ,has' m',erl·t.' ",' 1 surely" want, to' do 'so as:- I,' Mass said' in his honor at Holy,'; (YW you rec ~1D -e" , , "" was confronted with a" long ep ,Name ,Churclt' at' 5:15 Saturday" the human mediumtnroogh whioh you have' sough,t to -find Ch~~,? .... In' oWtOsnadl'der'abhoout-vtetvheer'cthheaatpmpeo~e,_ isode which d~picted' a brutai' afternoon followed by a re Are. ,otherS then, disappOinted your spiritual poverty? Y9U say ... . a we Ifare 0 ff' t Wh't' ' lee. A'mas-' cep t'Ion an d d'mner a l e s you are but poor human material yet it, remains your task to be iodicals, numet-ous and widely fi g ht 18' I ' ' sive, insolent, contentious woman Restaurant, North. Westport. the vehicle of the transmission of Christ's word and sacraments, circulated, wh\iCh are porno client becam,e involved in a'n of His presence throu~h the centuries and throughout the world. graphic, and addressed to per T,he son of the late Mr. and vision. These ~re ,bound to be altercation with ~caseworker, Mrs.' Nicholas' Kepple, Brother' The "royal priesthood of the laity! What a: privile;~! Through' a corruptive f6n:e, and, if they and this. flared into physical Emmanuel was born in Fall the mystei'ious workipgs of the' Mystical Body, your growth in cannot effect, they can certainly combat, first with it guard, then River in 1909. He has two Christ and His manifestation in you' to others will reach aroun,d, affect, personality. disorder. 'with two policemen. " brothers and, two sisters: James the world to' souls in need. No longer can we' use 'excuSes. No Paperback Garbage The combat was detailed by' F. Kepple and Mrs. W. Davis longer can we sit back complacently and say' the work of making' Nor should the reeking world the no,:elist. A~ first, one. ~ght of Fall River; Thomas '·E. Kep Christ known and loved is the exclusiYe, task' of the clergy. It is of ,paperback garbage be over_ -" have $,~d that ,It.was realisti~al- , pIe, o,f Stoneingto~, Conn.; and your work!, ,There' ,are innumerable opportunities open to you. looked,' La,tely.. j have had _occa- "ly deta~led. But" as the,. r~tal . , M~. ,... E. Farieyo£' MiddJe-" You will grow personally' through the sacramentS and 'prayer. sion to be inl several airport ': went .onand...on, ,one ,began.to. bo~, Mass. ., ," The testimony of ' your lives and good works; done 'in a supei terminals, waiting between sus~c.t th~t .~ ,~as. ,~tl;le~~se During his 25 years as a Gray- , natural spirit, has tremendous dl"aWing power.' You carl manifest ' planes. A tour lof the premises, detailed; ~,at ~,~OY18gl~, wIth moor, Friar, Brother Emmanuel Christ in your homes among your 'families; by participation 'in ' ,to kill time, in~vitablY brought ple~sure, WIth sadistic glee.. ,f\nd has,'had many assignments. He parish and communityencieavorS, also.you can fulfill your mis- . me'to the ndvsstand,&nd, the was. t.liere not here an ap~al, .. , is ,presently, at the, Graymoor ' sionary vocation as a Christian by your prayers and continued' display' (in som!e cases, vast)" of an? a powerful ....one,part to sadist!C ' . M' ontour Falls,NY. -nerous sacrifices for the needy ones of the world. ' of th 'Beffilnary; .. .., ' ' 'paperback boo~. . enJO:rme~t OIl,w.e , " ,e , . . DDriee Gndaate . hied me was the M reader? .. '''Y'' >P' , "I" :tt remains,therefore, ,the duty of each o! us to make the W'hat a sto DIS, " Dumber of. title~ which, are, and 0' ,y answ~r w~ es,. bllt , sacramental veil less opaque. Our Christian responsi'bility is to screamingly proclaim. ,them A graduate of ~rden School make Christ present, to embody His,savini action in the world? wen.t , on wItb t~e. ~k. I soon selves ,sensati6nal filth. This had further mlSglvmgs. T~ese. and Durfee; High School in Fall Are we not, unworthy 'to be the instruments of so great a work! mean; not metely'erotic~but occurred as th~, backgrounds 9,f" River,he' entered religious life For 'in the depths of our souls, each of us know that we have excursions intol every kind of a ~oung marrIed couple were in 1941 and made his first pro-' placed obstacles in thew-ay of God manifesting Himself to His vice and derangement. recl~ed. He ~as Negro, from a fession of reliitious vows on July people. This knowledge and above all the admission of our un Such foul far~ has always ex destItute fannly, but h~ had be 14" 1943. He has been stationed worthiness will help us to give our lives and actions the trans fsted, but long 1.vas fairly small gun to make ~omething of a in Washington, D.C.; saranac parency of a sacrament, wherein .christ is revealed. in, quantity and! kept under the name ,as I;ln artIst. ~he was ~he Lake; N.~.;' Rome, Italy; New Summertime is vacation time, but please don't let vacation counter. It finally surfaced" and d~ughter of a JeWIsh psyc~a- York City; Graymoor head :'" lately has growJ. like mad. And tnst and an Anglo-Saxon white quarters, Garrison, N.Y.; and baIt your generous sacrifiCes for the missions. Your remembering now, I could ~, it dominated Prot~stant mother. . ' Vancouver, British Columbia.' will enable the sun to shine in many hearts. Act now!' Pray and the airport' newsstand displays. ThIS was too pat;. It ~as an The Graymoor society was sacrifice! Thank you! I • • arrangement, not a sItuatIon. A fo ded' 1899 b F th 'P 1 SALVi\TION AND SERVICE are the work of The Society , For 'Better Citizens bad flaw but despite the ob un ,10 Y a er au.. , I ' , an Anglican minister who later for the Propagation of the Faith. Please cut out this column and It is not only millionaires who scene conversation of the young t brought his entire so~iety into send your offering to: Right Reverend Edward T. O'Meara, N9It ravel by plane. A lot of far less couple, not fatal. I' continued. the, Catholic Ohurch., Dedicaied ionalDirector,'S66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001, or direct17 grand folk ,now Ido so. Still, the . k' to th . 1 k f C . e speCla wor 0 costs of such 'travel are high SIC Performanee hns to your local diocesan di~ector. enough to put it, as an or~ But not too much longer. For tian unity, Graymoor. has, :qtis-, The Right Reverend Raymond T. Considine dinary thing beyond the reach I soon came upon a batUe of sions in Brazil. Japan, Canada of, the poorly circumstanced. words between two brothers. In and in North Carolina and Tex 368 NOAh Main Street So it is not th~ poorly circum their passion to insult, wound, as. Th~ community is also ---stanced (and ediIcated and cul possibly, destroy each other, they known. for, its St. Chrisopher's F-all, River, MassachuseUs . 00720 ,tivated) whose tastes are being indulged in mutual disparage Inn, for. homeless men; the Ave catered to in the airport ter ment., Maria radio program; and an minals. The paPElrback putridity That happens in life. It may ecumenical m I}a z i n e, The ~IHHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHlIIIHI"mHIIIII"IUIIII"IIII,"IIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtIIHIIIII"",Hlml1IIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII! is there because people who con even happen - in life that it is Lamp. aider themselvesl our better' cit done by way of the casting of izens want .1.' orl are th~ught to aspersions on a third person. want it by shre"rd, profit-seek Such was the brothers' method, INC. ing entrepreneur;s, ·who ,!lce. not and the third person was th~r work of nostoievski, whO, did in deed explore. mi~eryand' evil, given to carrying beans to Bos mother. . ton.. The exchange was prolonged, and in. a most plausible and I """would suggest, _therefo-re, and byzantine,ly'elaborate. One' powerful way, but never as one irr~sp~nsibility playing with that in any :scrutipy of.ttIe ,!y~p- extravagant obscenity was ex ~.- , . - , ...... . toms and the seeds ,of disorder 'ceeded by the next, both in ex-' mucjt. in our society,.i the realm ·'of travagance and in offensiveness. 'When such a novel can be ac print, and I specifically' that', ,of This was not the characters talk Claimed for its high artistry,

books most readilyavailable'and ing. It was the ,author zestfully there is something grievously with by fat the greatest general inventing a concatenation of out amiss with standards of judg

reade~ship, not J?e overlooked. rages. It was a thoroughly sick ment. And what we have here

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FRIGIDAmE

REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES.

i 363 SECOND ST." . FALL

MASS.

'FHE ANCHOR-Dloct1se of Fa" ~ver-Thurs., July 11, 1968

Archbishop Dwyer Stresses

Serra's Potential for Good

PORTLAND tNC) - Am archbishop aBsertedthat Serra Internationa:l, worldwide laymen's OTganization which enoournges vocaJtions to the priesthood, mr "from having 2'hQi j1Ja bolt, has hardly begun to e~plore its possibilities." The advice eame from Arehbishop Robert J. Dwyer designed "to mount a deter ~~l d d" mined ef,fort to stem the world's of PW:'~ an, urmg a sermon vocations crisis and the crucial ~t a Mass for more than priest shortages.''' 2,000 Serrans from 20 nations at He said the campaign will be the 30th anniversary Serra Inknown as "Project Action" and ternational convention here in will be an effort with two Oregon. specific phases research -in "The present crisis in voca- psychology, S9ciology and the tions is not to be' solved ~ ology of a vocation coupled with presenting the priesthood as appropriate action programs de something less than what it is, signed to communicate in mean something other that what its ingful terms with the curren.t essence calls for," Archbishop tl -, Dwyer said. lenera on. Immense Potential 'Of Tremendcus H'elp' "A sacri'ficing priesthood deOther officers elected included mands a sacrificial self-offei'- Paul Noelke .of Milwaukee, C.J. ing; holiness demands lioJiness; Ke~oe of Houston, Tex.,' and, he who t)ffers the sacrifice of Joseph G. Smith of Pittsburgh, Christ should be himself another vice presidents; Dr. Charles J. Christ," he continued. "With Weigel of River For~t, Ill., re this understanding, and fired elected secretary; Vincent V. De by a great zeal for Christ and Marce, Thornhill, Ont., treas His priestho~, Serra has an im- urer. mense potential for good in the Some 35 arcbbishops and bish- ' Church of the Renewal." ops from U.S., ,Canada, Latin The archbishop said a priest America, England, the PhiJip seldom is lauded as an except- \ pines and Korea attended the ional 'administrator, able busi- ,sessions. Theme of the conven nessman, competent public fig- tion was "The, Serran Responds ure, trained sociologist. He ad- with Faith and Action." ded: "The priest, in 8 word, is Bishop' Hodges advised the held up for admiration on ac- convention; '''If the layman un-' count of his service ministry." der~tands his share-in the comArchbishop Dwyer said the mon priesthood of Christ he can Sacrificial character.' of, the be of tremendous help in as priesthood is essential to Ser- sisting the ordained prIest to rans;' otherwise "your fraternalu'ndel'staild hi's' special priest ism is all too apt to degenerate hood." ' into a kind of futile clublsm, a razzle-dazzle of febrile activism' The layman can make understand oowmuch. he h ardly t 0 be distinguished from' priest ' any' numoer of service organ- is needed not oniy to adminis- ' izations which meet for mutual ter 'the sacraments but ,as' a admiration, have a bit of fUD 8pecia~ 'Witness, 'in' the Chqrch and seek 10 justify their exist- and to the world., Tht! ordained ' ence by undertaking some priest must complement and, praiseworthy acts of charity." lead the development ,of all the Capital Fund Campaign :~.~ed in the common priest-

the

The Serrans heard Bishop Joseph H. Hodges of Wheeling, W. Va., describe how the layman can help the priest to under stand how much he is needed. They also heard Bishop John J. Dougherty, president of Seton' Hall University, South Orange, N.J., appeal to the laity to im plement the recommendations made by Pope Paul VI in his encyclical The Development of Peoples to aid the poor of the' world. Louis A. Arru of Louisville Ky., was elected president of Serra International, succeeding James A. Scatena, ,San Fran cisco business executive. In an address to the conven-Cl tion, Scatena announced the 13,000-member organization will inaugurate a major international capital fund campaign to secure over $1 million for a program

Cardinal Promises To Aid Fishermen GLOUCESTER (NC)-Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston has pledged an all-out effort to ob tain federal assistance for near bankrupt fishermen of this sea port. Some 15,000 person's at the an nual blessing of the Gloucester fishing fleet heard the cardinal promise his help. Standing on a police boat on the harbor's edge, Cardinal Cushing said: "I know that the catch (of fish) hasn't been good lately but the fishing industry of Gloucester not only should be saved but should be expanded.' "Massachusetts depends to a great measure on Gloucester's DUccesS. Federal and state ageti eies should do everything pos sible to help you out," he con tinued.

PaulistsApprove Radical Changes

Sees Issue 'Guide~ill1les tro rLeJ~~en Confusion on ChuU'ch Te@(;~~!Tt)g BALTIMORE (NC) - Guide successors, the 'bishops under lines for the teaching of rellgion the successor of Peter, are thus have been issued jointly in five' only the instruments of Christ, Sees in an ateempt to lessen teaching in His Church until the confusion arising from both end of time.'. . . ' authorized and unauthorized "In this, there is no tyranny changes in the Church. over God's people nor any de privation of human rights. The guidelines distinguish be tween the official teaching or Rather, the exercise of the magisterium of the Church and magisterium is an assurance of the freedom of that people from theological opinion. They reaf firm the official teaching in the error and the guarantee of their moral areas of conscience, sin. new dignity as God's own sons. "This instrument of God can marriage and sex, radal justice and war, and in the doctrinal never corrupt the message of areas of the Eucharist, liturgy, salvation, because Christ is with Sunday Mass attendance, and His Church until the end of time." Mary. They were issued for the Bal Burnam Science timore province by. Lawrence Theology, they said, is ~

Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore, "human science. And' like any

Bishop John J. Russell of Rich

scienee-:-physics for example, or mond, Va.; Bishop 'Joseph H. biology, or psychology-it de

Hodges of Wheeling, W. Va.; velops through history, it moves Bishop Thomas J. lMardaga of by the processes af human rea ,Wilmington, Del.; andnfor the soning from the less known to HEADS SERRA: New Washington archdiocese by Pat the better known, and it must necessarily express itself in the President of Serra Internat rick Cardinal O'Boylt!. bishops lauded the ~'work language and concepts of the

ional, elected at the 30th an ofThe internal renewal and external particular time and place iJ).' niversary convention held in change" initiated in the 'Church which the development occurs.to

Portland, Ore., is Louis A. by Pope John XXIII and carried

They noted that certain peri Arru of Louisville, Ky. NC on by the Vatican Council and ods of history "have been more Pope Paul VI. Photo., ' favorable to the development m T'hey noted, however that the ,theology than others" and said: "combination of legitimate and "Today we seem to be enter~ authorized change - for which ing. upon a new era of theo unfortunately the faithful have logical speculation. Theology not always been sufficiently apparently is embarking upon prepared ~ and of compl~tely a Period' of renewal which may NOTRE DAME (NC)-Teach unauthorized attempts at inno-, prove as promising and exciting 'ing religion is 1ar more complex va tion, bas produced no little than shmding in front of tbe confusion in the minds of some 85 that of the sacred liturgy. "Instead of merely repeating class and ."presenting" or ·"bn fJII. our people." parting" instruction; a Univer Discussing the "distinction' be 'What ,others have said in the sity of Notre Dame educational tween the Church's authentie Past, today theologians are grap pling'with new problems, asking specialist said here., teaching and theological oPin .. new questions,. and using new , Dr. James Michael: Lee, edu ion," the bishops' said: techniques 10 discover answem eation department chairman at Teaebes With Authority They have at ~l1eit disposal re Notre Dame,' spoke' Illt 'a religious "Tqe magisterium, or teaching sources which were riot avail instruction symposium he~, , power, which the Apostles re able to their predecessors. whOse theme was "New Dimen eeived and' which is to be exer "There is nothing wrong Ol' sions in Teaching Religion." Dr. Lee told participants "the cised ul)til the end of time, is even unusual about this-they are simply' doing for our d~ SoOner religious instruction the continuation of Christ's mis what the Fathers and the Schol sheds the simplistic mantle, of Irion as teacher. Ii is thus as au 'presenting' anq 'imparting,' the thentic as was his own mission. astics did for theirs." "This magisteri';rn, therefore, sooner it will mature and come teaches with an authority that is of age. The teaching of religion," he said, "must move aWIllY from to be accepted, because it is a au VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thf;, the preaching model and into thentic, because it has a guaran Holy See and El Salvador have the realm of the teaching model." tee no pther teaching enjoys. "This authority Christ did not exchanged instruments ratifying Stressing th.e idea of the reli gion teacher as a "professional commit to any individ,ual as an a treaty concerning religious as sistance to members of that specialist in the modification of individual, but, to the Apostles student behavior as it affects his under Peter insofar as they were nation's armed forces. The treaty religious ,life," Dr. Lee said the the leaders of the Church. T'he was signed in San Salvador OJ) role of the Catholic religion Apostles under Peter, and their March 11, 1968. teacher is "to be' clear on which behavioral changes are desirable and within ilis scope." It is also, he added, "to be skilled in the use of ·teaching strategies and methodolgies to effect these be havioral modifications." ' In' the light of this definition of the "essential nature" of the religion teacher, :pro Lee as serted that the religion teacher "can be called a 'teacher only because he or she has the tech PER ANNUM' nical competence . . . which is' indispensable to effect the mod.., ification of behavior." QUARTERLY PAID-UP

TeachingReligion, Complex Process

Ratify Tr:eaty

NEW YORK(~C)~ThePaul ist Fathers have announced radi cal changes in the order's gov erning structures-including an elected superior general-as I.l result of their three-week re newal chapter. The 1l0-year-old order 'has instituted a three member presidential board, an H mem ber general council and a gen eral assembly made up of 30 elected representatives. The presidential board will incJude the president, vice president and first consultor. The first two will be elected by the entire community, in cluding seminarians who are in final profession. The third will be appointed by the president. The presidential board will deal with ordinary business and is empowered to act on extra ordinary matters in emergen cies. The general council-com posed of the presidential board plus eight general consultors VIENNA (NC) - The partici will meet at least twice yearly pation of Rumanian Orthodox to deal with extraordinary and Patriarch Justinian in a CatholiC: ordinary affairs. ' ordination ceremony illl St. The eight general consultors Stephen.'s Cathedral here· cli will be ,elected by the vote' of maxed the patriarch's lO-day the entire community and will ' visit to this country. be priests actively involved in Both the patriarch and Fran Koenig of the order's day to day work. liliskus ·Cardinal The members of the presidential Vienna, who had invited him to board will be the only priests visit Austria, preached sermons , working full time in administra at the ordination ceremony and exchanged the kiss of peace. tion. After his arrival here, the pa The' 30 member general as/ sembly-which will replace the triarch told newsmen ,that his' general chapter-will meet at visit should serve to begin con least every four years and will tacts between the Rumanian Or have final decision-making thodox Church and the Catholic power over the order's alfairs Church and to strengthen ties between Rumania and Austria. while in session.

Orthodox P'ohiorch En 'Catholic Rite

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PenthOilse Sweet and Sour IffJ Playgirl -After Dark lBr-J Swedish Wedding Night -PIease,Not Now! (frJ Tales of Paris IFrJ Port of 'Desire Temptation (Fr,·ltalJ Pot Bouille (lovers of Paris)' Ilh3lt P.M. Sunvner Beach' Red _ ' The Trip Reflections in Golden Eye Therese and Isabelle .Repulsion ... Trans-Europe·Express Rosemary's Baby , WIIa~s Up Tiger Lily! Sav* Sev.. t> .... Voi~es (ltal.)

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(:harities O.fficial. Asks Guara·nteed Income 'Plan

Coordinator Urges TV, Film :Executives"

WASHINGTON (NC) A coordinated program o>f guaranteed ineome and em plOyment is necessary if the

NEW YORK (NC)-To blame television networks for violence in t·he nation may.be putting the shoe on the wrong foot, a pdes,t. who is a communications expert said here. "Although it is true that television does po:r:tray violence, very often children get, con ditioned to brutality by observihg their.' own parents:' Father Donald F. X. Connolly, coordinator of the National Catholic Office for Radio and . sitters. ~h~ gr~a,test control over not rioting, it is hardly fair to ... dd to the medIa IS stIll the parent who giye 10 minutes of a newscast T eIeVISlon, In an a ress can say 'no.''' ~ to one thousand who are." . executives of Screen Gems, - Father Coimolly said TV news

Make Violence .Look Unattra,ctive

ContinueDemond For Clubs

usa

WASHINGTON (NC)-In pro-· viding a ' "home away frol1ll home" for the 3,500,000 Amer ican servicemen, the United Service Organizations (USO) has just completed the largest expansion of operations in any year since the Korean conflict. Praise Good Programs The evaluation was made by Stanley P. Hebert, chairman of The priest praised the net the executive committee of the works for TV specials which 'at tempt to indicate solutions to National Catholic Community current problems. He suggested Service, /~ usa member agency. that no one should write a let- ' and a vice-president of USO. "USO sees no signs that the ter of 'complaint to a station until he has written three letters trend will reverse itself during the coming year," Hebert s'llid, of praise. "I have never heard a person "or even that'new demands will level off. Indications are usa say that 'television is terrible will be called upon to continue who actually watched the media its expansion and to serve new for any noticeable amount of needs, possibly in new places."

time each week. A few inferior programs do not offset the hun usa operates overseas at the dreds of good programs avail- invitation ot'the Department able. . , Defen~ in locations it desig "But too few people praise the nates. Club facilities in Vietnam good; they prefer only to con now number 17, up from 13 a' demn the bad. As a result, pro year ago, the newest being usa gram directors can easily mis Can Tho, the only club serving read what the public really in the Mekong Delta, Hebert wants to see," Father Connoliy said. The military has asked for said. . one additional club in Vietnam, The National Catholic Office , which USO is taking steps to for' Radio and Television was establish, he added.

established by, the American Four more clubs have been bishops in 1965 to be a liaison requested for Thailand, where between the Church and the usa first appeared less than a media, and to 'coordinate' reli year ago and now has two clubs gious programs around the in operation. Also new in the country. Far East is the USO Club ,in Tahyan to. serve our .troops in Nationalist China. '

United States is going to live up to its obligations to all cit izens, a representative of the National Conference of Catho lic Charities told a Congression Inc. "Children hear their parents '

al committee. make bigoted· re'marks about

Ronald C. Hayes, director of ethnic, religious and racial social services <Yf the Michigan groups, and undisciplined re Catholic Conference and mem marks about political candidates ber of the income maintenance iOOmmi ttee of NCCC, testified , for public office," he said. "They hear parents refer to before the subcommi ttee on fis police officers as 'cops' and cal policy of the Joint Econom other derogatory names. Poli ic Committee. . ticians are 'crooked,' big busi- .

The Joint Economic Commit tee does not write legislation, ness is 'only after a buck: Par

ents even quarrel between but the hearings, said staff me. ber Nelson McClung, "may lead 'themselves. "In addition, the pressure 011 to a report which may make rec living in the comp~xity of big

ommendatiOnS" for the drafting ci,ties leads people to lose their of legislation. identity and dignity as' indi 'Dignified Living' viduals and watching television Hayes set forth seven guide programs that have cruelty as a lines for a program of guaran teed income. Among them were: theme," he said. "These shows It should be a right, with need would die a natural death if Jl() one watched them." as the only criterion <Yf eligi Father t:onnolly said TV and bility. . It should be large enough to film executives should assume provide a "decent and dignified responsibility as molders of public opinion by rna.king vio living." . ·,1 It should be available to all lence look unattractive.

'!All , unnecessary violence families, whether or not a mem should be eliminated," he said, ber is employed. It should permit recipients to. "and where some of it is re JFA\.TlllER CONNOLLY manage their own incom~s and quired for the story line, it should be modified. Instead of to participate in decisions af killing another cowboy, the departments should be careful fecting them.' . in how they report urban un It should be' part of a broad western hero should wound him. rest, riots and the Vietnam war. And the resulting pain should be program which would also pro "The greatest failure of the graphic so that' YOUltgsters will vide work for those able to . newscasters is their relusal to realize that pain really hurts. Retreat Conference work, create jobs with govern put the news into a proper con "Such a portrayal could be ment and industry, train per -SAN ANTONIO (NC) - The Schedules Meeting i

text," he said. "If eight million sons for newly created jobs, and used constructively to show that people in New York City are president of the San Antonio

WASHINGTON (NC) - The provide auxiliary services such brutality only' causes suffering archdiocesan Council of Cath and never really solves any National Catholic Laymen's Re 8S vocational counseling. olic Men has issued a statement It should not discriminate thing.", of purpose emphasizing the role treat Conference has scheduled "Parents should outgrow the against families because of mar of the ACCM and the Council of its '40th anniversary convention idea that movies and television ital status -or size of family. Catholic" Women as, the "duly for July 17 to 20 here. were devised to be lree babyGap Grows Greater authorized" lay bodies of the The meeting will include panel "In, March, 1967, more than , ',BONN (NC)-Rehabilitation archdiocese. ' discussions, workshops and lec 00 niillion Americans had in Marykl)ollers Starfl' . p,roceedings for Bishop Stephan During a press conference at tures on retreats and will feature comes so low that they were Trochta, S.D.B ,. of Litomerice, Incarnate Word College here, special .di!icussions. Qn youth. considered poor or near-poor,". Overseas Training Czechoslovakia, have finished Francis Roser calJed for· "all , The NCLRC's basic goal is said Hayes. He used the Social promote the development of MARYKNOLL (NC) -- The 'and the bishop wiil soon return , lazy voices" now seeking to be Security Administration· pove~ Catholic Foreign Mission Society to' his diocese, according to· an heard to work with the ACCM new retreat houses and to assisl ty index <Yf $3,130 for an urban of America will begin '8 new announcement of the' Czecho- and existing archdiocesan or spiritual directors in adminis family <Yf four, and the near tering retreat houses. program of overseas training'for , slovak gover!1ment office for ganizations in order to p·roperly poor index of $4,075, and con Church affairs, it was reported air opinions or grievances. its seminarians this fall. Aniong the convention speak trasted this with th,e 1965 median ' Roser's statement was appar Father Paul F. D'Arcy, M.M., here. ' ers are Father Philip RoetB, income of. four-person families Bishop Trochtil, 63, was ently aimed at the newly created C.SS.R, Father Bernard Cooke, Maryknoll director <Yf educa -$7,490. ' qon, says six students have been placed ·under ·house arrest in Association· for Lay Involve S.J., and Father Lewis Delmage, He acknowledged, that the .assigneo to' mission parishes in 1950 and forced from the active ment, although he did not men S.J. All clergy at, the conven': number of poor in· the nation is Chile, Tanzania and the Phi1ip~' . direction' of his diocese in 1952. tion the organization ·by name. tion will meet with Bishop John shrinking" but asserted that the pine Islands: .In 1954, he was sentenced to 25 'Established last spring, the . J. Wright of Pittsburgh, who is gap between ,the poor and the Thp. assignmEmts will be fora years· in prison on charges Of Association has pledged to co"; the episcopal advisor' of NCLRC. rest of America is growing minimum of·two years, and may spying for the Vatican. ' operate with the archdiocese, greater. and has made it known that it

be extended to three years, Later that year, he was re About the growing number Father D'Arcy said.· ported to be critically ill in t~e will' comment on Church issues

ELECTRICAL of older people among the poor, The new program, 'given ex Pankrac prison in Prague after which it thinks are related to

Contractors he said: "In 1967 persons over perimental status by Maryknoll, having been tortured. In 1960, the laity.

65 formed less than 10 per cent , has four fundamental goals: there were reports that he had Roser -said his statement was of the total population, but com provide seminarians in-depth, been forced to work with a released partially "in answer to prised 16.2 per cent of the na the cries" of what was and what supervised pastoral experience roadbuilding gang.: tion's poor. The current ratio in the mission countr~' of their was not done during the ACCM Bishop Trochta spent several • . . . has risen to 18.2 per cent. eventual assignment; provide a convention here in April, and years in the nazi Dachau con Hayes told the Congressmen mission background that will' to "point iOUt why some actions centration camp during World that 60 per cent of all poverty motivate and orient further the War It, and was liberated by do not occur. overnight." , He is due to "unemployment, un ological education; achieve an U. S. troops shortly before the stressed, that neither he nor the deremployment, part-time' em AcbM doubted the sincerity of

early start at language and ac end· of the wa·r. 'Z> ployment ,and, when employed, culturation, and link the semin the "dissenting lay voices" and

944 County St. The bishop resumes his office, that their opinions were" re Bubstandard wages." ary and the mission region in New, Bedford only two dioceses in Moravia spected. mutual responsibility for pre an<;l. Bohemia will be without a, paring members for mission bishop, that of Olomuc and that Reconciliation Goal work. of Hradec Kralove, whose apos Seminarians in this vanguard Of Nuns' Pll'ogram.s tolic administrator, Bishop Karal group are from first- second Otcenasek, is still barred from CHICAGO (NC)-The Bene and third-year theology classes. the exercise of his functions. dictine Sisters of the Congrega Formal education programs and tion of St. Scholastice have studies toward graduate degrees Rehabilitation proceedings are 'Pledged themselves to initiate at the seminary will be resumed under. way for Bishop Otcenasek. "programs of prayer, education, on the completion of the over and service to further redemp seas assignment, Father D'Arcy tive reconciliation" among said. peoples 'of all races and faiths. The pledge was JPade in a • BA'NQUETS • WEDDINGS • PARTIES Miami Ceremon'y . . resolution on racism adopted by the congregation's general chap MIAMI (NC) - Bishop-desig • COMMUNION BREAKFAST~ ter at the Cenacle Retreat House nate Jo!m J. Fitzpatrick 'will be Hyannis here. The congregation is com consecrated as auxiliary ·to 1343 PLEASANT STREET FAll RIVER prised of 19 independent moth Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll ;~ 279 Barnstable Road 993.7780 erhouses throughout the United of Miami at 11 Wednesday States and one in Mexico with morning, Aug. 28, in the Cathe SP 5-0079 afOO Sisters. dral of St. Mary here in FI~rida.

Stresses R.ole Of Councils

Assure, Prelo,te's Return to See

WHITE SPA CA T,ERERS

Real Estate'

Rene. l. Poyall1t, Inc.

·_1~' . THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., July 11, 1968 ·

Glad to, Welcome ,

Minority Groups .

.N~w Y-p~ngsto~n Ord i no ry Sees Ra~e, Poverty Overriding' Issues

AURORA '(NC)-Members of ,8,group called Operation Under standing plan' to inform real estate brokers in this area of 'Colorado they will be glad to welcome minority 'groups into their neighborhood.

. "We know of some Negroes who would like to come into the 'neighborhood !;lut are apprehen sive about moving here because of the attitude they believe to exist," said Bob Appel, president· of Operation Understanding. . ·"We'd like to' Iet them know they are welcome." Appel said' Oper.~·tion Under standing grew out of an initia 'ti ve taken by the social action committee of St..Pius· Church ·here. Later, a 10-lT'\an steering . committee' representing various religioUS denomination's in the Aurora area decided on a' pro gram to· help ,solve fair housing and other problems of minority groups. The "group plans to form "block parties" of Six couplell who in turn will. contact six 'more participants to spread the word On fair housing throughout the community. Participants will receive lists of realtors to con tact, either by letter or phone. Appel said be hopes the. project will ev'entually reach the Den ver metropolitan .area.

· YOU N G S TOW N (NCr . coup the lost time, and double · Bishclp James W. Malone, point- . our efforts to show. that Clltholic' · ing tb the "incredible gap" be-:- . really meal)S for all." tw~eA Christian principles· and The bishop recently set up in practice in the ..race and poverty ner~city apostolates".in· 'Youngs · issueg, said that Catholics "want . town, Warren and Canton, with and ~xpect their bishop to help the aim of developing programs · squar~ our deeds with our tailored to the needs. of the un- . · wordS." derprivileged, Negro and white. . Th~ 48-year-old prelate spoke . If Christianity: is to be made · at his!installation as third bishop . relevant to this "care-less, indif , of Youngstown, his' nati ve dio- ferent and. pre-occupied world," " eese. Archbishop E\\igi ~ai- Bishop Malo~e said, "renewal mondi, Apostolic Delegate 'in the' must come in the Church's rela U. S.,! conducted the :ceremony tionship to :society,. fro'm within in. St.\Columba Cathedral..the Church: 'and froin ". within' Bishop Malone ,described. race ourselves." , '. . and Joverty as this Summer's · "two 6verriding issues.'" He de ;. clared~ '.. . . IDcredlble Gap . Continued from Page Three . MAKE PROFESSION: At religious profession cere "We\ have' ~nly to ~ook around .kimonos an.d· s~ept .on pallets moniEffi at-Villa Fatima, 'faunton, are .from left, ReY. Leo . tBS at the sea of white faces to on the floor. We enjoyed it." realize: that the Catholic Church At the ordination, the New ~ Sullivan, pastor of St. Ann's parish, Raynham, who was has not had much impact on the Bedford couple ran into a touch principal celebrant at a concelebmted Mass; Sister Lorraine Ameri~an Negro: Black people .of home in the' persori of Rev. Vital, Our ~I:.ady-of Mt. Carmel paris,h, New Bedford; Sister did not need to read the com Daniel Perry, SS.CC., a native G1aire Delisle,' Immaculate Concept:ion, Fall River; Sister missiOIi report on civil disorders of Fairhaven. Also present for Maria BraYo,'Immaculate Conception, New. Bedford'; Rev, flO lea*, about our disorder the impressive ceremonies, Mrs. Benjamin p, Cabral, :Sist.er Maria'lI cou~in, Religious are · that in~redible gap between our Hemingway . says, were Rev. , profession as .Christians, and our Cornelius Biffar,' provincial of Sisters of St. D~rothy~ , . " _ per£o~nce as Christians." . the Sacred Heal"ts Fathers in ., .. On the one hand, he asserted, ., (;lathol~s espouse· the Christian ~. princip~es of brotherhood,' and 24 of them." .. Conti'nued from Page One . phans and neeay Children.':, on the other hand "we.. are The Most Rev. Ito, Bishop of additional children mayo be used. There will be no parish a8 largely insensitive to the· fact Niigata, presided. Two Japanese 'However, the Bishop stressed; . sessmEmt but parishioners are that millions of. Negroes - our. priests assisted anc;l four Sacred "no child is ·to be 'refused ad- urged to co.ntribute generously, f brotherS - live in dilapIdated Hearts Fathers were seated in mission to a school b~auseof The entire collection will be and de'teriorated homes in the the sanctuary. . the lack 'of funds." The parish placed in a central fund. To,the chetto; that minions more, de First Japan Ordination will be permitted to gl"ant 'free extent 'that the fund auo'Ys , PONCE (NC).-The Associa tion of Puerto· Rican CoUeges spairing at our prejudice, lack Father Mike, Mrs. Hemingtuition ~ needy cases, with the parishE's may draw on .this and Universities has renewed i15 an ordinary high school 'educa way says proudly, "is the sec- privilege of seeking reimburse- fund at tire rate of $50 for each tion and a decent job." ond Japanese priest to be' or- ment from the diocesan fund ea- child they educate whQse family appeal to the government to This Idisparity between prin dained in the order, but he is . tablished for this purpose. falls within the current Office make a financial commitment to eiple an'd practice alSo a.pplies to the first to be ordained in JaEqualizing Burden of Economic Opp.ortunity defi- higher educa,tion, "for the good of aU' the people," ¢he poqr, Bishop Malone said, pan." The fiI"st was .ordained in Parishes which do not have nition of a low ineome family. adding: I the United States. schools will actively encourage Msgr. Theodore McCarrick, Normally, when a new priest their children to attend another association spokesman and presi Double Effol1s is assigned to Japan, he studies parish 'elementary school where e dent of the Catholic University "While we talk about the Gos here, says: . pel of l.)ve~ we share very little for a year at Sofia University practical, and, the parish of the .in Tokyo, learniI)g 'the .1angchild's residence will pay $50 .Con':inued from Page On... '.'The serious problems facing with 30 million impoverished the prestigiol,ls uniyersities of '·Americans. We are inclined to uages and customs of the 'Coun- directly to the parish school March 7, 1915 in FaU River, the try. " ' b e i n g atended by the element- son 'OJ' Clarience (Greg'oire) the United States are magnified " see onl~ the bad in our welfare "In Fathe~ Mike's case, this ary pupil. Jusseaume and the late Octave in Puerto Rico. .' : programs, and only the good in won't be necessary," .Mr. HemEach parish school will· bill Jusseaume.· After elementary "With a system of higher edu c'ourselve~' as we grandly give ingway says, explaining. the other parishes in October and education at Blessed Sacrament : cation still in i,ts development . ··away a ~iny fraction' of our in new priest had st~died at So- . February for the number of Scho.ol, Fall River, he spent stages, substantial increases ·in .come, and perhaps discarded fia before going to Ireland. - children attending school a.nd six yea:rs in ,Canada studying at . government aid are a necessity . ; elothin g ,\ outmoded and out "So I 'think he will be going the parishes will pay the school St. Hncinth CoUege and St.· .for. an increase in quality and . , .grown." . Pointe Gatineau, for keeping pace with the ever '. The bishop. pledgi'ng his Ubest into the missions soon, probably $25 for eac'h of their students Alexandre, with another priE;st." in the school on the first. of both -in the Province of Quebec, increasing enrollment demands - efforts t6 m~ke a clearer en un The Hemingways arrived ··these months 'even if the student His immediate preparation for .. of the island. '. dation" hf Christian responsibil home two weeks ago, loaded' later withdraws. the Priesthood was spent at St. "With the continuing Co 13' • ·:·Hy, 'assetted that we must 'I re _ . down wHli souvenirs and memAnd; parishes which have Ma r y Seminary, Baltimore, ~onomic and' educational ad ories. . schools but which cannot 'ac- Maryland, which awarded him vancement in. Puerto Rico, any . . . . . . . .: _l.

:~!"~,./, . The memory they will hug commodate all their children bean A.B. Degree. hesitation or thought of main to their hearts forever, though, ·cause .of lack of space are to Ordabed to the Priesthood by taining the status quo would undoubtedly. is the day they saw provide the same payments for Bishop James E. Cassidy on work a serious injustice to the "a son" 1 ordained in his home these children as parishes with- June 7, 1941, he has served as people of Puerto Rico who have parish to the service of God out schools if space can be found assistant at St.. Stephen Church, labored to'.make it an outstancll /'. , and His people. for them in other schools. Dodgeville;' Sac red He art . ing model of progress," Msgr. "All parishes should pay half . Church, New Bedford, St. Hy- McCarrick asserted. the tuition of 'their needy stu- acinth C.hurch, New Bedford; Oppose eMf, in . dents to any Catholic High and,.in 1946 returned to Sacred school," the Bishop directed. Heart Church, New Bedford. Religio.us Program Service in' Return Of thr.ee sisters and a brother, PASADENA (NC)-Board of "Need" is to be determined' two Religious form 'part of IN THE Education members in this Cali on the basis that it w'oulde'be' Father Jusseaume's family' Sis":' fornia community have criticized actually impossible .for the stu- ter Claire of' the Blessed Sacra JOLLY WH~LER a .decision to. curtail released dent to' attend Catholic high ment( Claire) a member of time religious education. -AND-school without assistance. Fur- the Sisters of ·St. Joseph and The Pasadena Interfaith -Com ther, the Bi:;hop ordered that Mother' 81. Lucia (Therese) of SPOUTER 'NN.,.. mittee plilOS to eliminate 514 the availability of this assist- the Sisters of Jesus-Marie. fourth grade pupils from its pro ance is to be made known to aU Also allnou~ced by the Chan RESTAURANTS gram next Fall because of finan parishioners. However, students" cery w~; the transfer of Rev. cial difficulty. Some 1,500 pupils who apply m:U.lit be willing to . George Almeida from Sacred Alwpys 'Free Parking in fifth and sixth grades will demonstrate "financial need and Heart· Church, Oak Bluffs, to continue in .the program. . may be required to rel)der some S1. Anth,)ny of Padua Church, "I'm concerned with the pos service to the Pilrish in return. Fall RivE'r, as assistant. sibilityof decreasing released . Central . Fund time ,religious education," said ~_e.-O-"-'

.... O~~-..-. The coll~tion at all masses .........._ .•-.; Ste,::e Salisian, president of the on Easter Sun.day henCeforth . . I.. . ' > . Board, of Education. "This type will be for the "education of orINTERPRETER: .M's gr. , .?f re~igious instruction is very . . ':" T,", •..• Paul M~rcinkus,': Chicago G . .Important to our. youth. I'm ;. .' . '. , . I., . ff" . I f ' hopeful we can continue opera- " ·.priest w~o ·.IS an 0 ..1CIa.o . lion 'of this program," . Metal Desks· and· Chain . • the Vahtan Secret~~iat ,of ~. Trustee Brad Houser also ~p_ INSURANCI State, often-serves .as ~n m-... posed ~urtai1inent of the 'pro GlYE ME A CHANCE TO QUOTl"

II , .AGENCY,iNC. ". _. terpreter \for Pope ..Paul. hl . 'gram, saying: "It's a successful 96 WIILLIAM STREEf ..181 Slt4AWM4T.S1REET· • NEW BEDFORD; MASS,

receiving {listinguished visit-. p~gr.am. I hate iosee it de ors, acted as advance cre~." - . . "NEW· IEDfORD; . u MASS.. p, 2062 - Hervey u.. Le~esque . - ;f . . man in pJeparing the Pope's .. Releas~d time classes are held 998-5153.997-9167 .. . I. .. for 40 mmutes away from school . .Tetephone 993-126-4 PERSONAl'SOVICt' trIPS to V~rlOtlS p'arts of the proPerty and' ·are·taught .by

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Colleges Seek Aid In Puerto Rico

Fr .1 ussea ume

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Nuclear Physicist on Cape Cod Continued' hom Paae One in for beards and side burns in the 20th century. He clearly tells his students ~ere are 5 other teachers of fering the same subjects he u; and to enroll in their classes. The alternative, "You may be excused from attendance tomor row so you can get to the oorber, aDd then report·the day thereafter if you chose to stay in my. class," He has not lost Q f/tudent ;,et by this imperative. Seldom is anyone flunked by him, "If D student Is not getting it I want to find out why. Is it his or my fault, "Then I will give him' special lessons until he understands and assimiliates. 8 peC?1al CIa&les "If he flunks I consider it • greet personal defect because I was unable to convey the sub ject. Always I do everything in my power to advance my stu dents." Once a week Brother Vas sallo holds special classes so that everyone has a chance to get a better grasp, ''It is curious but ..most of 1lhe students, including the very' bright ones appear for, this re view," Godfrey Vassallo had been attracted to. science since he was III small boy, • He had been wondering about the meaning in the Cathechism of "Every idle word men shall speak, they shall account for at the time of judgement."

THE' ANCHORThurs" July H, 1968

Much later in life, when he

------------"'fI/' got into the 'study of sound, he understood that once a word t=~rrces is uttered it keeps resounding t'hrough the universe, though I, it becomes weaker and weaker \' . COACHELLA (NC) - Ces~ ~ntil it gets- inaudible to the Chavez, director of the Unit~ human ear. Farm Workers Organizing COI1tl\%> No, advocate of modern math Brother Vassallo has his own' miHee, AFL-CIO, has withdrawliS pickets from grape ranches m system of "fast" math that couples speed with easy compre the Coachella Valley here i!i hension. California because of increasi09 Asked w,hether the reason foil' violence connected with hie! farm workers' strike against t~ modern math is to adjus~ man to' become a computer pro grape growers. grammer, . :Qrother Vassallo re The farm workers' strl1{~ plied, he never goes ,to the against the 12 major grap(l computer, ranches in the valley some lUl "I am 75 y'ears old and want miles east of Los Angeles began to ,keep my mind alive and not three weeks ago at the peak o(j depend on aynthing but my the harvest season. The strikel'!l self." are demanding union recognlo:> Never one to make memoran tion. , da or agendae he has trained Chavez said the action w&fl himself to' sort out each morn taken with full knowledge tha$ ing as he awakens what he has it might look like a union defellS to do during the day.. but the union's "commitment ~ non-violence left it no othU; Summer Courses choice." , T l' a vel lin g a great' deal SUMMER ]<'UN: It's day time again ;md at Chavez charged there ha~ throughout the country on lec Nanaqua!<:ett Camp in Tiverton, supervised by the Holy been many incidents of violenef) ture and teaching duties he has Union Sisters, youngsters enjoy a craft session. Instructing, by non-strikers against th€l his airline schedules soundly union pickets and that the 10c811 memorized. from left, Kathy O'Brien, Sister Paul Dolores,·'Jane Ready. law enforcement office has beegj On the eve of our, intel'view, ' unable to provide protection. in the home of the Hyannis He said tIlat William Richardb dentist, lte was readying for son, seminarian at Notre Da~ travel to Boston, a visit in Lo University and a Summer volbo Continued from Page One longs, . with what powers he is well, and his summer courses unteer with the union, suffereCI at the Oakridge Tennessee Nu invested, with what mission he Near the beginning of his a broken nose when he w~ , clear Testing Center, where he 1,800-word~eSSage, Pope Paul , is charged." beaten· by' supervisors at t~ teaches Radiation lIlnd Mathe said: Lionel Steinberg ranch in The-llP Cbiu'aeter of Saer'edness matics to physicians. ".Besides the many priests who mall. As founding member of the find joy and serenity in their The withdrawn pickets mlh~ He then exhorted priests never Society of Nuclear Medicine ministry, and whose voice is not be .sent East to promote t~ Brother Vassallo is an expert so clamorous as that of others, to doubt' the nature of _'their ministerial priesthoOd; "for it California boycott of gra~ in the uses of radio acti ve iso we know that. there are not a produced by non"union gro~ is not a commonplace office or topes, few sad situations. Among some ers. I inquired if we cannot derive of the' clergy there is unrest, service exercised for the ecdes medicines more safely direct the~ is uncertainty regarding ial community, but a service which participates in 'a very from plants and minerals. He their ecclesiastical condition. special manner, Uirough the explained that every element Mutual Protective Insurance Many feel they ,have been thrust sacrament of Orders and with Company, 386 O. Leavenworth has certain masses and numbers aside by modern /social develop an indelible character, in the and we must change it by bom Street, Omaha, Nebraska" the ments. THE HAGUE (Nt::) - ''Thtl power of. the priesthood of bardment with definite neu Company that has specialized bishops and faithful of the NetboJ "Undoubtedly, priests have nG Christ." bons, in low-cost health and accident erlands, without any reservati0f4 special shelter from ~he reper Here he referred to the Sec coverage for Catholics for more UDder Control recognize and respect the prioo cussions of the crisis of trans ond Vatican Council's Consti than 35, years, has announced Admitting radiation could be formation which is up'SettJng macy of the bishop of Rome,~ tution on the Church (No. 10 the formation of Medico Life dangeJ;ous he assures, however, Bernard Cardinal Alfrink df the world today, Like all their and 28.) Insurance Company. it has been' brought under conbrothers in the faith, they too Utrecht seid at a celebration he~ He proceeded to "place in re The, ne.w Campany will also tro!. , ' " experience hours of darKness in ,}jef certain dimensions which marking the fifth anniversary «V be headquartered illl Omaha, lmd .. Any drug will have side efthe coro.nation of Pope Paul V~ their"journey toward God. are proper to the Catholic priest in addition to life insurance, fects." . Cardinal Alfrink said that t~ hood, and ftrst of all, its charac "Moreover, they suffer because will offer a complete .line of' If those who work with medl Dutch bishops and,laymen waD$ ter of sacredness." of the frequently biased Wl:ly in health and accident coverage. cations keep alert the advan'tage the papacy to function as we1if The priest "can perform acts as possible for the salvation ~ The officers names include outweighs the disadvantages, he which certain facts of ,pl'iestly life are interpreted and unjust which transcend natural powers George W. Egermayer, Presi- claims. ' the universal Church.With maD(!l! 'because he acts 'in persona dent, Richard F. Norris, Execu"I try ~ keep my'mind clear .ly generalized. others, he added, they belieWi ChristL'" However, the priest that ·the inspiration of loca~ tive Vice-President, and A. Lee and use all my faculties, To "Therefore' we ask priests to Bloomingdale, Vice - President keep my joints lubricated I remember that the situation of does not possess this gift for churches can help the papacy M1 and Secretary. hardly ever drive an automoevery Christian, and particularly himself, rather for others. function' efficiently. J bile," he smiled. every priest" will. always be a "The sacred dimension is en paradoxical and incomprehen He has handled radioactive tirely oriented towards the ap t-----------------~-_~ materials and now teaches doc sible situation to those who have ostolic dimension, that is to the tors how to count radiation in no faith. Hence the present state priestly mission and ministry. apportioning it to different pa a year of things urges the priest to This is evident t<J all: the tients. . deepen his faith, to realize ever priest is a man who does not TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES "It is interesting that the by more' clearly to whom he be- live for himself, but for others. products of radioactive matter He is the man of the commun Daily Interest are· not dangerous. Iodine if ity. Today this is the aspect of Units of $1000. Decide on Uniform swallowed 'turns into zenon, an the priesthood which is most One Year Maturity inert gas. easily understood. Religion. Textbook Construdive Use COCHIN (NC) -..:. A' confer To pinpoint and diminate thyroid disorder patients are ence 'Of. the bishops o! Kerala given radioactive iodine to state decided here to introduce , a uniform textbook for teaching drink. 'Bank by Mail

Selective radiation can ,also ,be religion to Catholic children. effective in finding blood clots Over 35 Years

The meeting of 15 bishops we pay the postage

and in arresting leukemia. under the presidency of Arch of Satisfied Service

The most commonly known bishop Joseph Attipetty of Vera Reg. Master Plumber 7023

• SOUTH YARMOUTH: • HYANNIS nuclear medicine todate is ra foly, decided to publish the book JOSEPH ~APOSA, JR.' • YARMOUTH SHOPPING ~LAZA diocobalt which some doctors before June next yeer and t4I 806 NO. MAIN STREET

were successful in using for introduce it in classes beginning • DENNIS PORT • OSTERVIlLE Fall River 675-7497'

ultimate curl\ of cancer, ' with the 1968-69 school year. . .~-------------~ Still in its infancy the field , of isotopic application may yet go a tremendous wa:)' towards increasing man's life span. It is ON CAPE COD one of the contructive uses of atomic energy, Brother Vassal. PAULIST LEADER: Fr. Ie observed.

Violence pick~ting . Malt "

camp

Modern Priesthood, .Chara¢ter

New Insurance Company Formed

Dutch Hold Fast To Papal Primaey

5.50%

Montie Plumbing &

Heating Co.

BLUE' ·,RIBBON

John F. Fitzgerald, C.S.P., 'Who has headed the Paulist , Fathers since June.1964, pr~ eided, over the.' Paulists' rec~nt three-week ge!1eral· ehapter, in which' markedly democratic processes have been auopted. NC Photo.

LAUNDRY

Military Ordul1lariate VATICAN CITY (NC)-The Holy See haS set up a military ordinariate for the Republic (JIf' El Salvador, in accordance with an agreement signed between the Vatican and EI Salvador March 11, and ratified July 2.

,273 CENTRAL AVE.

992-6216

NEW BEDfORD

Bass River ~a~ings Bank

JOHN HINCKLEY & SON ,(0.

IUILDn~G

MATERIALS.

'SPrh'9 5-0700

49YARMOUTH ROAD

HYANNIS

AMPLE' PARKING

I I

, ~.. ,:'.' ~ :.~

-,J e\'i:,:!~,E:A~ :~:

....... ~"f'· :'AM'" _:1'~vft"OII~'.,

H~roes of 'Peace Movement

,ConfrOt;tS Pelano' Fa rm .Strikers

. ,

,ere.:'

Deserve Mankind's Thanks

FRESNO (NC)'-some 150 anti-union f<arm workers in vaded .~'n issues conference ·for the Spanish-Speaking,

,BY Msgr. Geo,rge G~ Higgins \ Some three years ago I attended 'a New York seminar --em t~e subject of world peace at which William C. Foster, 'director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, gave la progress report on, East-West efforts to halt the ,arms race. Mr.,F:oster made . :it ver,y clear that there was behind the scenes and completely no, hi pe of re'achin,g agree- out of the limelight on the al · , I . h most infinitely. complex. details rnent ~n ar~s contro WIt of the treaty to which he was

the, SOlvlet Umon and the other 'now' privileged to sign his name maJor IPowers, except after pro- as one of the official U. S. signa -1 0 n g e d and tories ,P a i nl s. ta~ing In 'the course' of the White' .n e" g 0\ ba~lOns, House ceremony, President whlc~ mig h t Johnson, Secretary Rusk, -~m;have. tp go on bassador Dobrynin and Ambas,fo~ a ~atter of sador Patrick Dean of Great ,years. He ~truck Brj.tain delivered impressive .~e as lbem g a talks about,the historic signifi,_~a~ of :ext~aorcance of Ute .treaty. They sai!l dmary patience .all 9f.the appropriate things and jl n?- ~rsevers'aid them very.Well indeed. .,ance. ~ ma~For my own part, however, I ,v 71.1 e ~ at hiS wish that they had gone out of ·wI1hngIt ess . ~ their way to pay tribute by name' shun the. limelIght and to con- 'to Mr. Foster and his .behind 'centrat~, day after da~ and y,ear the-scenes counterparts from the .afte~ Yrar,. on the mtty gntty other major powers-the skillful, :detalls of disarmament and arms patient seekers after peace whose ,.control.1 ~erseve.rance brought the treaty Lack of lEnthusiasm mto being.

o~ganized by the Fresno diocese

·,

",·

Alt

Head Table

·1 purposes, of

The this historic treaty are las follows: To commit 'the non-nuclear nations not to ,produce oJ receive atomic weap ons in the ~uture; to assure these 'nations fair 'and equal access to · ~he peac~ful benefits of the atom; and Ifinally, to commit the 'nuclear' po\vers to move forward 'toward effective measures 'of arms .conti·ol and disarmament. ~ On' JUlY! 1 representatives,' of . 'some 50 nations, signed the treaty at a White House cere mony whic'h I was luc~y enough to be able Ito a-tt~nd.· , . Very app~opriatelY. Mr. Foster -the perfect prototype of the dedicated, Persistent, self-effac ing Peacemaker-was' seated in 'a place ofi honor at the head table, next to Secretary Rusk .and once r~moved on either side from President Johnson and So riet AmbasSador Dobrynin. " . Out \ 6f Lime1ight . It was only then, as I saw Mr. foster in tHis impressive setting, that it dawrted on me that while Il'lany othet Americans(iQclud trig some ofl the. churchmen who had listened to him with such lack of enthusiasm at our New York semin~r) had been hitting 'he headlirtes with dramatic' pub~ statefuents' calling. for in .tant peace, this 'man, for three tong years, had been closeted, month, after dreary month, in a eonference room in Geneva, Switzerland, patiently working

"All ~Accomrn(])dati ng' Philadelphia Archdiocese Planning First Regional Inter-Par~chial' High School'

. PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Plans f()r the first regional interparo . I Deserve Fullest Support chial high school }n the' archdi Mr. Fjoster's audience, which -was made up predominantly of These men-together with the oceSe have been announceQ.. here churchnien associated with .pro leaders of their own nations, the by John Cardinal Krol of Phila fessional peace organizations, 'men who appointed them to -delphia. listened politely enough to his their sensitive . posts - deserve The new school will be located matter of fact report, but left the sincere thanks of a world in the Society Hill section 'of .the imp~ession, by their lack of which is sick unto death of war•. Philadelphia. Cardinai Kroi 're' enthusiasm, that they could They haven't been able, to called that the original St. Mary's hardly Wait for him to finish eliminate war or to bring about Sch()ol, established before ",1780, ,talking sb that they could settle lnstant peace, but, as the Vati was the first parochial, school 'down to \a serious discussion f can Council's Pastoral Constitu-' in English-speaking America. . how we might establish a last- tion on the Church in the Mod "This newest project of the ing peace all at once-not two ern World points out, their "ef I ~years . fr9m now or f'Ive years forts ... to eliminate the' danger school system of the' archdio ,hence, but within the immediate of war are not to be under cese reflects both the historical dedication of .Catholics to the ,future. \ ' rated." . :. 1- had rlmost forgotten about On the contrary, they deserve education of their children and Mr. Foster and about the lacka our fullest support, for "though the 'COntinuing commitm.ent of daisical !response of our New ·the Church to. the children of ',York serttinar to· his progress burdened by the enormous pre the'iner-city commu(lity," the ·repol't on I'the work oflhis agency ,occupation of their high .office, Cardinal stressed. ' . " ,(they) are none the' less moti until it was announced a few vated by the very grave peace 'St. Mary's new school" will ~weeks agb that the General As"" serve 300 children when it opens :sembly of the United Nations IIlaking task to which theya're in the Fall of 1969. 'bad. votel:I overwhelmingly in bound, eve~ if they calmof'ig favor of la far-reaching treaty nore the complexity of matters " Society Hill, the oldest sec :on the, n~>nproliferation of nu- as they stand . . . (theirs) is'. tion of Philadelphia" houses his 'supreme, work of love for man clear weapons. .' . torical landmark's such, as ,.In kind," , .

NATIONXL DIRECTORS: AttE~nding thefirat plenary meetings of the recently enlarged'Vatican Corigr~gation for the Evangelization of.Peoples in Rome w.ere, left and,right, the national directors of. theProp'agation .~f the' Faitlj., Msgr. Edward O'Meara of the United States and Magr. Nicholas Mund of Germany. ·NC· I'l)o~.

dependence Hall ahd many col~- ' nial buildings. The section is how making a comeback as a resi dential area after' a decade' of redevelopment. , It is expected, that the school will be attended by children of middle dass residents of the area as well as by children from poverty neighborhoods both in the vicbity lind from elsewhere in the city. Cardinal Krol said Catholic . schools have always "sought to reach out to children of varying social, economic,' ethnic' and ra cial backgrounds, and this school is especially designed to contin ue that process."

'H ig h Co....rt., Up h,0 Id S :Abortion" Conviction ~

and attempted to disrupt it. The meeting took place at St. Paul's Newman Center near the campus of Fresno State College. It was about to begin when members of the Agricultural Workers Freedom to Work As sociation arrived by chartered bus and a caravan of private cars. They dem.ended admittance, .charging that the conference was 'merely a cover-up for a prO Caesar Chavez meeting in sup .port of the United Farm 'Work ers O~gal1Jzing C,ommittee, ArL ,CIO. which Chavez heads. '.

The AWFWA' members were ,mostly from the Deiano' and Bakersfield areas of the San. .Joaquin valley, where much of the tension exists between grape growers and the striking mem bers of Chavez's farm workers 'union. _ - Protest Policies Jose Mendoza of Bakersfield, founder of the A WFWA, said that they came to protest the policies of the union and "the ,. 'bishops commission of the dio cese of Fresno," There is' no such 'commission. Most of the posters carried by the anti-union workers attacked Bishop Timothy Manning of Fresno and the diocese. The bish op made a brief visit to the con ference. ' Posters carried outside the conference read: "Bishop helps Chavez Promote Revolution;" "Bishop Rejects True Worker;" "We Need Religion Not Revo lutjon;" "Are Revolutionists The Only Ones Of God's Children?" "Bishop Is For Social Inustice;" "Church Is'For Social Injustice," Mendoza led his followers in an attempt to enter the New man Center' but were rebuffed by Msgr. Roger Mahoney, one of the officials of the conference and Fresno diocesan director of Catholic Charities and Social Services. He told them that the meeting "was not arranged to debate the pros and cons of farin labor unions."

' TRENTON (NC) - In a un-: ,animous decision, the New jer-' , sey, stat,~ Supreme Court up·held the conviction of two peo ple found guilty of,?'conspidng 'to commi.t an abortion. ' The court declined to rule on

constitutional questions raised Work of Love Thanks Cardinal ,during an appeal brought by Dr. . Priests in Detroit That's the way I felt about BOMBAY (NC)-The U. S. John J. Moretti and Mrs. Mari Mr. Foster as I watched him .Form Ass~ciation :etta Schmidt' and rendered its consul-general here has thanked 'sign the nonproliferation treaty Vaierian Cardinal Gracias of DETROIT (NC) - A hundred ,verdict 011 technical grounds. in the East Room of the'· White priests here have ,formed the , ' The ·court turned aside ' the Bombay for his active personal House two w~eks ago. I thought Association of Detroit Priests to · argument, that her,e could not. role in sponsoring memorial .of him, with profound esteem, provide increased priestly soli- be a conspiracy to commit an tributes to the late Senator Rob as a man who, for years, has -darity, creativity' and, profes-' · abortion where the woman seek- ert F. Kennedy. been doing a supreme and sionalis·m. 'ing 'the abortion 'was not preg 'largely unheralded work of love nant. Arrangements for' the Father' William J. -Murphy, , for mankind. ' ' · "abortion" had been made .by an In the. words of the Pastoral ,president of the' new organiza- undercov1;'r ~gent for, the Essex Constitution, 'may' God give hiin . tioh; expla:iited that the associa~' County prosecutor's office. and his.. counterparts in other tiOl!' "is complementary t<t, the ·The agent,Mrs. SylvIa Swid: nations "the strength to go for,. 'Senate -and tbe Personnel: Com mission' but is a. voice Iton,. the leI', pretended" to, be pregnant 'ward perseveringly 'and' to' fol and, paid - for the "abortion" In low through courageously 'on' 'bottom speaking to the top." H~ advance with ,marked money. 'said the Priests' Senate and the this work of buil,ding peace with This led to. the conviction of Dr. Personnel Commission are "in vigor," .. Moretti and' Mrs. Schmidt on

stitiJtion~administrative-oriented Year After Year ,organizations. designed to cope conspiracy 'charges in Essex County. Court' on June 17, 1966. , 'with archdiocesan 'problems.." Other -men, working for the ',The Supreme Court said the es He continued: same ~au~e in a m,ore, spectacu. sential element in conspiracy is

lar way, will continue to receive .' .'1.'00 'often in the' past, recom the unlawful intent of those

: the lion's share of publicity; . So mendations and requests sent to who have joined together. , be it: . the chancery have been left un In my jUdgment, however, the answered. We're not going to

real heroes of Uie peace move- be interested in dropping things

"VOlli ment are the William Fosters in the future. We .must achieve of this world who are willing to an honest confrontation to settle,

(jevote all of their time and issues., Silence from the chan

energy and, talents· to the cause cery will no longer be an accept of peace, qot in dramatic fits able answer for, us," Your Gull Hill Route Man ;s, and starts, but around the clock Father Murphy said that the year aft~r year, with the realis~ ass9~iation will not speak for all . Always' at Your Service' , tic understanding that while 'the priests of the -archdiocese. [ FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 998-5691 their efforts will 'not eliminate but only for those who accept war in one fell swoop, hopefully 'the new group's preamble and they will bring us just a little . statement of purPose. Ther~ are bit closer, one step at a time, 829 di,ocesan and 619 religious to the cherished goal of inter- ,priests in the Detroit archdi so. DARTMOUTH, MASS. national Peace. , ocese

famous for

°QUAlITY and ·SERVICE!

Can' Whip' Our Cream, but

You Can't Beat Our Milk !','

C;ULF' HILL DAIRY

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., July 11, 1968

.• (:

-·ST.

JORN

ST. STANISLAUS.

FALL RIVER

A Polish food. sale will be .held in the school auditorium from 10 to 4 tomorrow with Ilro,. ceeds going t9 ~he school build~ ing funlf. Mrs,. Sophie Pinkow ski is chairman, ' ' " The; Summ~r festival marking the parish'/>, 70th, anniversary will take place Friday, July 19 through Sunday, July 21 at Ur ban's Grove, Tiverton. Events will take place Friday night, , and Sa,tunlay and Sunday from noon on, arid the program b OP,en to the public.

ST. MARGARET,

BUZZARDS BAY'

. Winners of the major prizes at the annualsale,sponsored by Sts. Margaret-Mary Guild were Janet Perry of Falmouth, John Viera of Onset, Madelyn Cliff of Ware ham, Allison Young and Judy ~n, both of Buzzards Bay. OUR LADY OF THE CAPE,

BREWSTER

The Women's Guild will con duct its annual bazaar in the church hall on Wednesday, July 17 from 10 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon. Luncheon will be served from 11 to 2. Among the tables will be ' aprons, attic treasures, eandy, food, gUts, jewelry, Christmas,· and ehildren'a activities.

Tour Universities

In .Latin America

WASHINGTON (NC) - Six teenNe~~ eha~lahul haVe: left for a three-week study tour 'of 'major universities in B~zil, Argentina; Chi1~, Peru, Colombia and Mexico. The tour is sponso!-ed by the Newman International Office under 'the di~tion of Father LaureneeT. Murphy, M.M. " The, tour was planned to assist' the chaplains in their work with ' thc large number of Latin . Americans who attend. univer sities in the United States, and to deepen their understanding of the role of the university in other countries. Tbe chaplains, who are trav e~ling at their own expense. will consult with administration leaders, faculty arid 'students at . the . La~~ At,nerican schools. :'

42 Novices Received Into Fra~~iscans

LAFAYETTE (NC) - Father Cronan' F. Kelly; O.F.M., viee provincial of the ':Uoly Name" Provi~ce, which includes ea. em UDited States, South Amer lea and ~apan, received 42 novices into the community at a reception in St. Raphael's friary here. The class includes nine Broth ers, and 33 clerical candidates. In the new renewal of the Fran eiscans, all candidates study to gether. Three of the members of the new class were received for the Lithuanian Franciscan commissariat. Twenty novices are six-year students from SL Joseph's Prep minor seminary, Callicoon, N. Y. Holy Name Province headquarters is at SL Francis of Assisi church, New York.

c··,', ..... . . '

~fta,fteB QillJ~$~~@n

Bypasses

BAPTIST,

\Church

,,«:1ENTRAL~GE

The Ladies' Guild announces a chicken barbecue supper from 5:30 to 7:30 Saturday night, July 13 .In the parish hall. Mrs. Mary Azevedo, chairman, will be aided by Mrs. Edith Kirby, ticket chairman. Reservations elose today and tickets are available from all guild mem:. bers.

TRENTON (NC) -The New Jersey.State Supreme Court by p'assed ruling on church-state questions in upholding the con stitutionality of a program to build dormitories and other fa cilities on college campuses. The court, in upholdiilg the program, said it would rule on the church-state issue at another time but was acting on the broader question now so con struction could begin as soon as possible. , . Its 6-1 decision came in a test case instituted by the &tate De par.bnent pf ~ducation and the Treasury Department to get a , ,c. rUlIrig. on a 1966 law establish ',:" i'ngtbe New Jersey D,ormitory , :Authority., " , . , . The authority was to issue AT SUPERIORS CONFERENCE: Participating in the 11th annual Conference' of oonds to build facilities on pub Major Superi9rs of Men at St. Mary of theLake Seminary, Mundelein, Ill., were, .left to lic, privpte .and church-related college campuses in the state. '-_ right, Father Thomas E. Olarke, S.J., of Woodstock, Md., who gave the opening address; However, after passage it raD Archbishop Thomas A. Donnellan of Atlanta, liaison chairman; Auxiliary Bishop William into diffic~lties with bond brok E. McManus of Chicago; and the Very Rev. Gilbert J. 'Graham. O.P., president I O'f the ers woo were unwilling to offer cxrgani.zation. NC Photo. the bonds to the public until it was certain that no legal blocks would QPset the program. Student-use fees were to be used to payoff the bonds back ing facilities at public institu tions. At' private institutions, ~ospitality these facilities would be leased, becoming the property of the Host families will welcome ascertaining that they have some college after the indebtedness CHICAGO (NC)-Nearly 350 the children on their original space for additional children in had been paid. guest pupils lrom Negro neigh entrance and will provide for the Fall and that families would borhoods of Chicago will be en rolled in September by 1'9 Cath':' them in case of emergency such enlist to offer hospitality' in a as illness during the school day~ continUing way to the incoming olic elementary schools in out Parrish~s

children. lying' neighborhoods and sub-' TuitiOD Charge urbs, according to Bishop Wil The cost of transporting the The 19 host schools enrolled SANTIAGO (NC)-The Chil liam E. McManus, archdiocesan ehildren from their home school in "Operation Hospitality" after IJUperintendent of schools. and back each day will be paid ean bishops are studying pro from a special fund. Tbe host posals that they hope will help The 19 schools which have re revitalize' Church activities at .sponded to date as host schools scOOols will make the same tui tion charge they make to their the grass-roots level, including in "Operation Hospitality" - a the reorganization of parishes to Chicago archdioeesan program' own parishioners. to reduce the racial isolation of' S Under the plan, nearly 10,000 serve social groups rather than I!IChool children include 13' WASHINGTON (NC)--'-A De- ehildren who have been enrolled geographic areas. , A report of the Chilean Bish which had no Negro pupils last· troit priest received a 9O~ay in schools with no Negro pupils ops' Conference said that the school year and six ~th only jail sentence for his part in a ,will experience, 'some racial di present structure of the parish, a few Negro children. demonstration at the Capitol in., versity at,· school, this with latge populations of 40,000 Hosts schools will. receive support of the Poor' People'61through involvement in "Opera to 100,000, cannot adequately , tion Hospitality:' . from 10 to 30 ituest pupils each. . Campaign., Children participating will be .The sent~ce.was. do~le the." Another' 3,600 'children will serve the needs of Catholics. The report added that there

enrolled 'bi fourth, fifth, sixth stiffest prevIQus ,semence see the small fraction"of non handed to othe~ partic~pants ,in ,white children in their schools ' are social 'groupings-such as by

and seventh grades. " increase with· tbeamval of' occupations or professions-tha~

, Youngsters" eng~ging in the the demonstratIon: Father Dennis J. Mal~ney,2'l, children from inner City pM_ can be logical channels' for im

daili' travel venture will be an assistant, at . Assumption ishes. proved' pastoral activities. A

'. , w~med ,by ,a host family' of eommit~ . is now trying to set

the, parish - , Usually a family Grotto parish in Detroit, was I ' .p guidelines' to establish such

with its o~ chiJ.dren attending one of 87 protestors arrested on groups, and.' to work ,out pro the West steps of the Capitol thirlr new' school. .Each new ,grams of action for them. Th~s, -'une 28. T~e marchers were' at eOmer is assured' he may com the report· said, will bP. the pleteeighth grade in the school tempting to gain entrance to the "eommunity-based new pa~ish." House chambers. LONDON (NC) .,.... A bigger which is receiving him. Others arrested had received voiee for the laity in the gov sentences ranging from 10 days erning of the Church of England to 45, days' after pleading no was agreed upon by the Angli;. UP-DATED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM . contest to a charge of unlawlUlI ean Church ~mbly here when TIMELY RELIGIOUS FORMATION assembly. it accepted the report of the Father Maloney, who wore .committee for the revision of DETROIT (NC) - A Detroit ~RlaR association of Polish;;American civilian clo.thes both at his arrest B~odaI government. and in court, told General ses priests-recalling the confronta The measure, which provides BR<?theR OR PRI€ st 'tion between 'Negr~s and the sions Court Judge Tim ,Murphy ~r the setting up of a general that he deliberately violat«!d the Polish community last SuDimer synod in place of the existing let us tell you how you can serve. Write law as a matter of conscience. in Chicago's suburb of Cieero Church Assembly, is designed for free literature Dt Judge'Murphy then ,imposed. ~ give the laity a greater say in have taken meps to prevent l\ no obliaation. similar criSis in this Michigan the DO-day sentencoe, the .long~st matters that have hitherto been Fr. lltIIaD,. OS•••, ca,.

term permitted for that offense. the dergy's responsibility'. city. " !IT, UWIlENCE FRIARY

The Detroit Archdiocesan m Mutm St. • •'/toIl, Mass•. 021.

TJIe measur:e. will be brought Priests' Conference' for Polish before the spring session of the Affairs-with '128 Polish Amer~ Cbu.reI,. Assembly. ,This Assem Name VATICAN, CITY (HC) 'lIlIl iean priests 8$' active members bly also agreed on the dissolu is pledged to work for "the dig , the space of two days, '32 candi tion of diocesan conferences dates f~r beatifi,cation ~d even lIlIity of each man, the unham when, diocesan synods are con pered exercise of his Jjghts, th~ tual canonization have been' stituted. moved forward on the road to promotion of his rights, the pro motion of Christian love and the Church's official recognition of holiness. Twenty-four Glf understanding." The priests will do an in their MleJ,D were Korean martym. power to eradicate' prejudice, "will support 8llld encourage freedom of housing Illnd educa TRI tion, employment" and will see that "parishes, .schools and neighborhoods shall be open to SLA8 BRIDGE ROAD ASSONET, MASS. 02702 all persons of whatever color fe I. 644-5556 race or national origin." ' ' An estimated 300,000 persons BOILERS RETU.BI!D

653 Washington Street, Fairhaven of Polish-American descent live TUBES REPLACED

in the Detroit archdioeese with 24 HOUR SERVICE

994-5058 a majority located in the innel' RILL INSURANCE COVERAllE

d~ iD Detroit.

Guest' Pupils to Enter Catholic SchQols Operation

to Reduce Isolation

Suggest Community Based

Detroit Priest Ge t 90 ,ays D

:rall,

Plan Bigger Voice For··Anglican Laity'

Priests of Polish

Descent F,ight Bias

.,.

capUChin

for Canonization

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, PHYSICAL THERAPY. FACILITY: A physical therapydepa'rlment" Hospi,t,a.I, :Fail River, u:llde(the direction of, Frederick Pansera,' ~PT, a~ in Cih~rge of pl:lysi~aJ :blie~])y at Oatholic, MemoIjal, Home, Fall River. Left, hydrotherapy.: units; oonter;,Pansera ~ed 'IM~ week ~ St. Anne's

adjusis, equipment; righ~, exercise eq,uip~ent;mcludi~~,~, statj();n~ry bicycle, wall weights 'and training stairs. The newdeparlment has been made possible through theeffurts of the Friends, ~f St. Anne, hospital auxiliary; Dr. George J. 1301aa, and Dr. Arthur K. Smith..' , '

!>~pa;t~ent·· Stor~,. Has 'C"~rch Tenant, Sco:res':: 'C,atholic :Editorial on Htous,ing KYOTO (NCj-Kyoto's new-

<est departmehf store, located in

!! n~wly dJveloped suburban 6hopping cElnllter, has a Catholic khurehas its ,top-floor tenant, a revival of old experiment, (llor thep..asto~, Maryknoll Father Leo J, Steinbach. ' , 1 Just 'over 20 years ago, Father Steinbach: ",lielped ',Maryknoll, , ,epen one ofl its first ~ postwar" thurches in Tokyo-on the top !loor of. the Mitsukoshi ,departllIlent store, l~ated' on ,the bus-', tling Ginz,a" II ,," Success for the' department, More at that time' spoiled the' eKperiment ...:.. when business, boomed,. the \store needed the ilpace ~nd J so the cnurch 'was. Iiorced to move. ' '.

, , ' , I, '

Large red ~hinesecharact~rs embla~one(j on'the windows $I t~ ,Kyoto;,cihurch. Inside, ac- ~~()d~~io!?,sl are still basic~ , ' ~ldmg chan'S and a portable' "'t ' b u t IF ~. th er Stem '" 00' ch' 'I"'~!' -:' i1o~s the addItIon of pennaDent fixt~res ~s soon.as the par..; . . becomes' roore' settled.

are

.,...

sex· Education ',Prog,ram 'R.evi,si~ns ' Urges

,WASHINGTON' (NC) - A clinical psychologist called on .,' Trea~~ment sex education, teachers 'here' to continuously re-evaluate their BABYLON (NC)""':'The chairLocal Conservative leaaerS' "free hand" by too bishop. He· programs and to have'the cour ,man 'of the Suffolk'County Con-, have been among the most out-' said 00 offered to provide edi-, age to scrap' or change them servative party has protested spoken opponents of the oi-di-' torial space for a letter from' when they are obsolete. against aneditoria~ in the:Long nances, which provide for pOs- Conroy. Dr. Joseph Bird, addressing a Island Catholic, Rockville, Cen~ sible jail sentences and fines of. The ,Conse'rvative leader said, 'Catholic University of America tre diocesan newspaper, wh~ch persons c6nviCted'in local courts however,' that "would be the workshop of' 105 Persons-in criticized the Conservatives for of .\lousing discrimination, easy way olld;" ~nd that after' eluding 'about 70 nuns-said the opposing local ' open-housing " The Long Island' Catholic edi-' unsu~sful attempts to' reach so-called, problems of,' youth proposals, torial said that even though op-the bishop by telephone, he in- - drugs "alcohol, smoking, sex and john J. Conroy' said he hlul" ponents of the ordinances "dis- 'tended· to ,write to' him arid to the unwed" motlier--":'are' reflec;; ~n,".knocking on the dQ9r"-of' elaim any bigotr-y or discrimina- . the "papal mmcio, ifnecessar-y." tiohs of the: sickness in adult BIshop Walter P. Kellenberg of non, 'their statements against ,(';l'here -is no papal nuncio in the ' society. ,He· Il()ted :studies have 'D~-kVI'11e Cen t re "WIthout . " suc-" , Open h,ous,ing would seemingly U. S.)' : ' , 'shown young people, ha.ve fe~er ' .."", cess" since' June 6, ,when, th.e' negate these protestat~ons." , , problems in ,these' areas than 'ed~1?ri~1 appeared in the w,eekly , The editorial addtid that '-'no, ,~Ult.8 d~., ', ... " " edItion of~he Long Island~atp-' Catholic in good conscience can -, . ' . 1 Dr.. BIrd als~ s~d,~at the oUc. ", ' .• ' . , . ,sign petitions' or' S,UPI>Ort effortS :V~TICA,N CITY (NC)-Pope , ~urP~, ,~~ sex" e?uc~bon ~!,o.. , ' " " " that intend to deny minorities a Paul VI received in audience grams shoul~ be to develop, a 'Conroy claimed he, and his full and equal opportunity to ,British: MiJ:lis:te,r ,of Labor Rol)-' 'code of: ~vi?r am,o~g y~uth 'party were 'notligaiilSt' open' secure decent homes;on a non- 'ert Mellisl1; 13ishop-eleet 'Daniel, ba~ed,n,ot on, fear but on Chris! 'housing, 'but were oPpOsed', to' dis'criininatQry' basis.' :' A. Cronin, w!116 has' been named tian id~~s.,H~:~rtoo fear'~ili ' punitiv~ ~rdinance~ l'E!Cent1~ en- : ','On the cOntra'ry," the edi-' 'auXili~ry' of liOstoi1; Father An-:' , remains the goal Of some edu-' acted 10 two Suffolk "County , ton' 1 t" d " 'b li u iceto re'mandei, - a.p., master, 'c;a~ors <i~spite their liberal ~ towns-. ' , I s1"' "k'h - - '_' is ,the a con e evelies •• _ general 'of the Dominicans; aud' ' of theI , Ip II'n.d, B",roo~v:e~obligmue, 'ti fweheath new• •'Jargon• a bout " per and which are now being con-.' 0 .Aic~bishop'r.Uigi 'Maffeo; head 'sQnalism"" and' "iriter-personal g a 011 0 a, sidered iii Babyion, Smiilitown, OfiopeLohn ~lagnd dtoi' sUPPO~,t local, 'or Italy's military ordi~ariate.' , relationships:"', -, ' , " . and Huntington. " , n ousm or, ,nances. 'Foisted' 011 Faithful Co~roy charged that his party, mucli of, whose membership' is Ca'tholic, 'has received "unjust treatment in a Church house organ which is foisted upon churchgoers." , Father Paul McKeever, editor' of the ',paper, said the editorial was fair comment on fact, and , was the work of an editorial board that, 'had been given a "

, '

Conse'rvative

C,ho rge's "U nJ- ust,

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, More Security W~th

FALSE TEETH At AnyTime , Don't live In fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping just at the, wrong time, For more security and more cO,mfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates, FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. :Makes eating easler, No pasty; gooey taste, Helps check "dentU1'e breath". Dentures that fit are essentlal'to health, See your dentist regularly.' Get FASTEETH at aU drug coun~

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SPEC~AJ V~SITOR: Emmett -Kelly Jr., famed clown~ Is siIh>rise vis~tor tQ, children's, ward of St. Anne's'Hospital"

Fall River., AIriongethose he surprised is Sister Pauline, O.P.

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