08.03.84 by The Anchor

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

eanc 0 VOL. 28, NO. 30

fAll RIVER, MASS., FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1984

$8 Per Year

Olympi,cs peace model, says pope VATICAN CITY ~C) - The Olympic games are impoJltant not only for athletes but for the future of the world because they show cooperation and under standing, says Pope John Pool II. In a telegram sent to Cardinal Timothy Manning of Los An geles on the eve of the games, the pope blessed everyone con nected with the Olympics. "I ask you to convey my cor dial greetings and good wishes to all ·the organizers, partici pants and spectators," the pope said. "This great event has sig nificance not only for the world of sport as the expression of friendly athletic competition and the striving for human excel lence but also for the future of ,the human community, which through sport gi~s external ex pression to the desire of all for universal cooperation and under standing. "I offer my heartiest congratu lations ·to the men and women who are representing their coun tries, and I hope that at this worldwide encounter they wHl _be worthy models of peaceful harmony and human fellowship." The Vatican newspaper, L'0s servatore Romano, in a front page editorial ,last week said that despite ,legi,timate concerns over commercialization and po litical exploItation~ the games can be an example of interna tional peace. "The cold winds of mistmst, fear and misunderstanding can not put out the flame of youths in celebra,tion," the newspaper said in the editorial signed by an editor, Massimo Carrara. "Their meaning of peace and brotherhood can stil,l overcome ideological barriers and political boundaries." The boycott of the games by the Soviet Union and other coun tires "disappointed the expecta tions and hopes" of many, the editorial said. The edItorial MSO said tha,t "the Olympics !have become, on an organizational .}evel, a big business with gigantic commer cial sponsorship." It added that there is no .longer a distinction between ama,teurism and pro fessionalism in sports. Despite these drawbacks, the editorial said, the Olympics can stiU show ,the modem world the values of honesty, unity and friendship.

Gaudette Photo

HOLY TRINITY, WEST HARWICH

Holy Trinity·story also

that of Cape Catholicism

Holy Trinity parish, West the University of Southern Cali Harwich, is rarely 'fol'tunate in fornia. As a teenager he, sum- . that a professional historian has mered on Cape Cod and as a studied Us long and interesting young priest he served at Holy background and has woven it Trinity, where he has also as into the larger story of the de sisted for the past four summers. He spent two years research velopment of Catholicism on ing the church history, conduct Cape Cod. Just published by the Mer ing interviews and <utilizing rare cury Publishing Co. of Rutland, . books, libnuy resources and Vot., is ari 86-page lavishly illus parish records. His preface explains why, al trated so~tcover book, "Cath olicism on Cape Cod: The His ·though his ·book was written. at tory of Holy Trinity Church, the request of Father John F. West Harwich, Mass., 1866 SuUivan, SS.CC., then Holy Trin ity's pastor, to commemorate the 1981." It is 'by Father Harold A. parish's 59th anniversary, it goes Whelan, SS.CC., a Boston na back .in time to 1825. "When I undertook the task tive now stationed in Van Nuys, Calif., where he is archivist and of writing -this history," he historian for the western pro writes, "I thought Holy Trinity vince of the Sacred Hearts parish was an ordinary parish Fathers, a hospital chaplain and with a continuous record of its engaged in weekend ministry at growth and development for 50 yell'r. I soon discovered that an area pariSh. He holds a master's degree in things were not tha,t simple. history from the Ca.Jifornia Sthte "The 50th anniversary of the University at Los Angeles and a parish in 1981 turned out to be doctorate in the subject from only one of three anniversaries.

"The first Holy Trinity Church was built in Harwich Center in 1866. 'Mass was celebrated there occasionally when the missionary priests travelled the circuit from ,Sandwich or Boston, but the church was seldom <used other wise until Father George F. Ma guire in 1904 came to vitalize parish life. "After six years of labor in this extensive parish, the bishop entrusted the care of the parish and its mission' to the Sacred . Hearts Fathers. A year later the parish became a mission, of Our Lady of Lourdes, Wellfleet, and 20 more years passed, and iot became a parish again. "Of all the parishes on Cape Cod, Holy Trinity has the most unusual history. Presently, it is 117 years old and had a resi dent pastor in 1868. It has been a parish 79 years, if we go back to its establishment in 1904 when the diocese of Fall River was es tablished. Lastly, we can and did celebrate 50 years of paro-

chial independence in 1981. "The history of Holy Trinity however, .is a sizable part of the overa}.} development of Ca,tholic ism on Cape Cod, especially of ,the mother church in Sandwich and the fiTSt efforts to plant the Catholic faith on Cape Cod are rightly the inheritance of Holy Trinity. "In its, early days Holy Trinity served the spiritual needs of Catholics from Yarmouth to Provincetown. What happened on ,the Cape would have some effect upon Holy Trinity. Be cause of 'that, what began as a history of a confined area, Hll'r wich, had to be extended, in my judgment, to all of Cape Cod, so ,that the reader might have the proper perspective and an appreciation of how Holy Trinity Church reached its present state." Catholicism was first noted on Cape Cod, reports Father Whe lan, in 1825, when Irish glass workers came to Sandwich to Turn to Page Eight

Eye surgery

not planned

THE ANCHOR Friday, August 3, 1984

Ferraro now

oppose,s.

tax credits

NEW YORK (NC) - Reports that Mother Teresa will undergo eye surgery in PJttsburgh have 'been denied. Sister PrisciUa Lewis, Ameri-, can superior of the Missionaries, of CharIty, " has denied il!he re ports in a telegram" to St. Francis Medical Center in Pitts burgh, according to a press reo aease from the order's legal counsel in New York.

WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., the Democratic 'vice presiilentill'l candidate, said she will join run· ning mate Walter F. Mondale in opposing tuition tax credits, de spite her previous support for the Jegislation.

"St. Francis Medical Center officials had said that Mother Teresa, 73-year-Old Nobel Peace Prize winner and founder of the Missionaries of Charity, would have surgery 'at the hospital at an undetermined time for re. movatl of cataracts.

"Fritz Mondale and I disagree on the issue of tuition tax cred its. But as his vice president, I will support whatever position he takes on that particular issue. It is his judgment that that is not the direction to go, and I ~would support his position," she said.

Hospital spokeswoman Marti Walsh said July 30 that the medical center was awaiting a letter from Mother Teresa to reo :solve conflictiflg statements about the surgery.

Father Thomas G. Galilagher, U.S. Catholic Conference secre tary for education, said that Ms. Ferraro's change in her position , on tuition tax credits win help preserve "the. helliSh cycle of povellty for those who see no way out of it except through the eduation they choose for them selves and for their children." He said Ms. Ferraro's p~vious support for tax credits had of· fered "a beacon of hope" in the Democratic Party. Ms. Ferraro had been a tuition tax credit bilI cosponsor in the House.

Ms. Walsh said the hospital had received a telegram July 19 from Mother Teresa's eye doctor in C8'lcutta, Dr. H. M. Shaw, who said that cataract surgery was to be performed by Dr. Chandrappa S. Reshmi, aft Indian-born surgeon on the Pitts burgh hospital's staff.

NC Photo

OUf

Saviour's Chapel

Church serves ,Olympians

LOS ANGELES (NC) Athletes Hving at the Olympic village on the campus· of the ""Legislation" .to give tax creditS , .. Universio/' of SoUthern C~i; to "parents who send" their dhild 'f6mia are served "by a Cath olic' chapel right within the ren to non-public schools has " been introduced ofoten in the village. Our Saviour's Chapel, which House and Senate but has seldom moved beyond the committee is both a parish and the USC stage. Last November it was campus Catholic center, is tabled by the Senate, 59-38. offering visitors ,three daily and four weekend Masses. Father Gal'1agher said studies

1\ ,lounge is connected to show the people who would

benefit from tuition tax credits

"are not among the financially

elite of our society." Rather, he

said, beneficiaries of tuition tax

credits "are found at ,the core of

Mrs. James A. O'Brien Jr., di the mi~dle class" and among

rector of the Boston province of i~ner city minorities.

the Nationa'l Councill of Catholic Women, will host a province meeting tomorrow in FaH River, aided by members of -the Dioce WASHINGTON ~C) - The Reagan administration has denied san Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. O'Brien recently attended a,n entry visa to controversial an NCCW executive committee Northern Irish leader Gerry Adams, "president of Sinn Fein meeting at Holy Trinity Retreat and'member of Pariiament from" Center in Holy TrJnity, Aila. She reported that at the meet· West Belfast, who \ backs the Irish RepUibilcan Army. He was ing members were notifjed that denied a visa "because of the the NCCW Respite program of Provisional IRA's advocacy of assistance to families with aged violence in northern Ireland and or irifirm members had been becaUse of his own advocacy of awarded a certificate of appre the "v'iolence there,'; a State De. cintion from the Administration on Aging and a merit award partment spokesman said. In Bel fast, Adams said the visa denial from the National Council on was "no suiprise. Under their the Aging.' Mso receivJng administration rules George Washington .•• would be denied a" visa because commendation in the form of a of his ~upport of the War of 'letter from the White House were anti-pornography resolu Independence." tions passed at the recent NOCW national convention in More Beautiflll1 Denver.. "Wisdom is more beautiful

Other discussion topics at the . than the sun and above all the Alabaina meeting were: , order of the stars: being, com

• ,the importance of the papal pared w~th the light, she is found exhortation "Familiaris Consor before it." - Wisd. 7:29

tio;"

the church, and four priests are on call around the olock "for, ~o':lnselitig" athletes. Father" Donald ' Duplessis, pastor, said Masses are 'cale" brated in Engilish but read ings are in various languages, with interpreters provided. by 'the Los Angeles Olympic 6r ganizlrlg Committee. He said many athletes are "at ,least nominally Catholic.

Here at the USC Olympic·vil lage there are athletes from South America, Mexico, Ita,ly, France, Spain, West Germany and Canada and the United States." The priest said wryly, "the athletes tend to be pretty up tight before their games and, might become very religious right before competition. Afterwards they want to go to a pallty."

NCCW BOStOll province to meet in Fall River

Visa denied

• concerns of the NCCW EtJhnic Outreach Committee, in cluding promotion of the canon ization of Kateri Tekakwitha and recognition ·of membeds' re sponsibility for 'evangelization of all ethnic groups; , ' , ." the effectiveness of ,NCCW .program "Women Gathered for

Peace." 'Initial- plans -were made for an NCCW genera'l assembly to be held in Salt Lake City Oct. 14 to 18; and program packets for observance of Council Sun day, also in Octob'er, were given to province directors for distri bution to DCCW presidents. >

Cabinet structure for Boston BOSTON (NC) Boston I\rchbishop Bernard F. Law has reorganized administration of central' agencies archdioceses into a cabInet-type structure. The reorganizati~n, to be im plemented in the fall, inoludes establishment of the position of the position of archdiocesan of archdiocesan vicar of adminis tration.. Numerous archdiocesan agen cies wiH be olustered into six departments, each with its own head or secretary. The vicar of administration and the secre taries will form an administra tive cabinet. "In answer to the pastoral ini

tiatives of Vatican II and in re sponse to the dncreasing com plexity of our society, it has been necessarY to develop new structures to' serve the people more effectively," said the Arch bish~p.

The new departments are pas toral service, education, social services, community relations, ministerial personnel and cenrtraJ services. ~

It Shall "Go Well "With him that feareth Lord.., it shall go well in the ter end and' in the day of death he shaH be blessed." Ecclus. 1:13

the lat his

Lawrence X. Cusack of Cus ack and Stiles, Jegal counsel far. ,the Missionaries of Charity said Mother Teresa reportedily made one' visit to Shaw: to get new eyeglasses and the doctor thought her eyesight was bad enough to ,require surgelJ'!. But, Cusack said" that was all there was to the consultation. Shaw apparently then made arrangements for the surgery at St. Francis Medical Center with out Mother Teresa's knowledge, Cusack said. When she Jearned of it she was "horrified," he said.

Campaign opposed BOGOTA, Colombia (NC) The bishops of Colombia have condemned as "immoral and criminal" a government cam· paign to pressure couples into steriUzation. The bishops said a massive pro-sterilization program was being conducted country wide. The bishops said they would open more family assis· ,tance centers offering informa tion on naturatl family planning methods.

Alleged framing MANlLA, ,Philippines (NC) Two Columban Fathers whose murder trial ended when charges were dismissed say they were framed by the Philippine military because ,they campaigned against human rights violations. Fathers -Brian Gore, 40, of Australia and Niall O'Brian, 44, of Ireland were freed in July after a 15· month court battle. They alleged they were framed by the military when they spoke to reporters during a reception given in Man ila by their order. .

60 years

abrothe;r

I...' ',.,,., ,

..~.

Rev. Thomas A. Kelly, Pastor,

1934, S5. Peter & Paul, Fall River August 6 Rev. Joseph P. Lyons, Pastor, 1961, 5t. Joseph, Fall River - August 8

Rev. William Bric, Founder, 1880, 5t. Joseph, Fall River

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Because of. a heart condi·tion, donned the black. cassock and Brother David was recently entered the community noviti forced into semi-retirement; but ate in Laprairie, Quebec. he kept busy ,learning computer Most of his early teaching programming in the Connolly career was spent in Plattsburgh, NY, first at St. Peter's grammar classroom of David M0l'e¥' Come fall, health permUting, school and then at Mount 'As sumption, a boarding and day he expects to return to the class room, teaching algebra and an high school directed by the brothers. , introductory computer course. . Over the years he has garner Born in Cambridge Dec.' 12, 1908, ,Brother David spent four ed a .bachelor's degree from tihe years in the Boston area before University of Montread and a his famHy moved ,to ~ontreal, master of arts degree from St. where he first came in contact Michael's College, Winooski, Vt. His lifelong intereSt in' music with the Brothers of Christian . was first.· displayed at Mount Instruction. Assumption, where he played a Sixty years ago this month he band instrument, directed the gleeclub and marched with the drum and bugle corps. More re cently he has directed the Notre Funeral services were held D~e parish choir in Fall River. July 24 in New Yor~ City for Brother Qavid has toured Father Lionel G. Dorais of the many lands, shaken many hands Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament, and guided many a youth. His Hospitality and decoration who died J·uJy 18 in Costa Mesa, 60 years of dedication will be .capped tomorrow by a concele committees met this week to Calif. Father Dorais, 72, was a na- . brated Mass at St. Peter's make final arrangements for An tive of South Attleboro, the son Chur,* in ~attsburgh and a Evening on cape Cod with Bish of the ~ate Philorum and Alma following' hanquet at Mount As op Cronin. sumption. (Duquette) Dorais. He was or The midsummer social event SUl'J'ounded by his brothers wiH be held from 7 to 9 p.m. dained in 1940 and during his and his frrends, he has much to Thursday, Aug. 9, in the Royal religious .life served as a semin Suite of the Sheraton- Regal Inn, My professor, and Air Force celebrate. chaplain and in various positions Hyannis. in his commumty. In attendance wiU be mem He is survived by two brothers, bers of the clergy and of par ishes in adl areas of the diocese, Rev. Gerald J. Dorais, also a as well as summer visitors to Blessed Sacrament Father, and Armand Dorais of Central Fal,ls, Cape Cod. Music will be by the Chatham R.I.; and two sisters, Ida Fon Bars Inn Combo and punch and taine and Beatrice Michaud, both hors d'oeuvres win be serv~ to of Pawtucket. guests. A cash bar wi'll also be available. Mrs. David Sellmayer, presi dent of the Diocesan CounciI of Father Philip F. Mulhern, OP, Catholic Women, is in charge of 74, a summer visitor at Holy the event, together with Msgr. Trinity rectory, West Harwich, Anthony ,M. Gomes, council died there JuIy 25. His funeral moderator. services were held last SatuJ: . A large committee jndudes day at St. Pius Church, Provi Miss Ethel Crowley and Miss dence. Adrienne Lemieux, cochairmen A Boston native, he was the of hospitalf,ty and Mrs. Thomas son of the late James F. and J. Long, chairman of the decora Julia (Buckley) MU'lhern. Or tions subcommittee. dained in 1937, he was a World Tickets are available at a'll War II Army chaplain and dur parishes and will adso be at the ing his religious me also was a door next Thursday. iProceeds faculty member at Providence will benefit diocesan works of College and at St. Thomas Aquinas University in Rome. charity.

Cape evening finalized

(necrology] August 1 Rev. Martin J. Fox, Founder,

1917, St. ,Paul, Taunton

By Brother Robert Michaud, FlC A man of many talents is Brother David J. Touchette, a Brother of Christian Instruotion who has been teaching in the. Fall River diocese for the ~ast 17 years and who tomorrow will 'be celebrating his 60th anniver sary of religious life in Platts burgh, NY. 'Brother David has been teach ing physics and mathematics at Bishop ConnolJy High School since 1972. After Msgr. Prevost High was razed by fire, Brother moved to the Jesuit institution where he has been devoting many hours to his students year after year. It was no easy task to re turn to fulltime teaching after having been the first provincial of the Notre Dame district of his community from 1946 to 1955 and master of novices from 1955 to 1967. In ,these positions he ~earned that there was more to being a religious superior than caring for a group of religious men. He planned the building of houses and supervised construotion of a chapel-dining hall complex in Alfred, Maine, a former Shaker village and now motherhouse for the Brothers of Christian In struction. Foremost among his contributions was the launching of LaMennais College in Canton, Ohio, in 1951. First a teacher training school for ~e brothers, it soon became Walsh CoHege, a 'liberal arts institution directed and staffed by brothers.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River":"Fri., August 3, 1984

'-'-

Father Dorais

Father Mulhern

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mE 'ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall'River~Fri" Augu~{ 3; 1984

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

the moorins.-, Television and

~he

Family

Statistics tell us that more Americans are spending

more hours ~ front of their TV sets. Television influences

all ages, from the cartoon set to the oldest soap opera en

thusiasts.

From its outset, television has not been kind to the

family. Iil most instances it has portrayed men as some

what inept and bungling and family life in general has

been played for laughs. Except for· a few shows ·such

as "I Remember Mama" and "Father Knows Best," which

presented family life in a posi~ve light, stereotyping was

negative. -

Portrayals of women as featherheaded housewives,

of the elderly as helpless and confused, of members of

minorities as either comic figures Qr of lower socioecon

omic status carry subtle or not-so-subtle messages about

these groups. It should not be surprising that organizations

representing them have loudly and publicly complained

that false images are being conveyed to the viewer and

that changes should be made. .

In general, on the most simplistic level, the upshot

of all this is that if you want to find models for healthy

creative family life, television provides rather few ex

amples.

. All this of course is without consideration of the

soaps and now their evening counterparts such as "Dallas,"

which deride, and corrode family values at every level

from the young to the elderly.

In addition to all this, families must now deal with

cable, especially the so-called movie channels, whose lang

uage, violence and nudity seem to be exceeded only by the manic~depressive nature of MTV. Unfortunately, in this cOUIitry no leisure time activity has ever matched the time and attention cQmmanded by" television. The statistics -are impressive. First, Americans I have more home TVs than any other majo'r appliance. Over 98 percent of our homes have sets, with half of them havirig two or more. In the average home, TV is turned. on almost eight hours a day. And we have all heard that by the time a child has graduated from high school he or she will have spent more time. in front of the TV than in a formal class room; As a result of all this, families spend less time with one another. Interaction and communication are often 're~uced to mere grunts and groans. Child behavior prob lems are- becoming more and more aggravated, with vio lence the ultimate outcome. Too much free time in front of the TV simply dehumanizes individuals. There is no simple solution to these problems~ No single approach can by itself be maximally effective. It's as wrong to put the entire blame on the industry as it is to say that parents should tum off the switch. Public action' groups have an important place in edu cating parents as well as in admonishing the industry and helping govem~e~t to fulfill its obligations. In the latter instance, all of us can support positive legislation lest freedom become mere license. To date too few have responded to this dire need, too few are leading the way, too few are caring or helping in the slightest to make television a positive influence in family living.

thea

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River . 410 Highland Avenue Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151 PUBLISHER

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.lO. EDITOR

Rev. John F. Moore

FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan . . . . Leary Press-Fall River

THE FALL RIVER FARMERS' MARKET

'The farmer awaits the 'precious yield of the soil. He looks forward to it patiently wh~le the ~oil receives the winter and the spring rains.' James 5:7

Those theology briefings ,

and Father Martin, said the papal the pope's idea," said Msgr. Caf By John Thavis talks were aimed at all Catholics, farra. NC News - The main reason for bringing not only theologian~, despite the In an unprecedented move, in the theologians, according to stress on theologic8il content and Pope John Paul II has asked theo. Father Diarmuid Martin of the the often difficult language of logians to brief reporters after Pontifical 'Council for the Fam the sermons. his series of talks on ibirth con Father Martin suggested that ily, was so that the talks would trol. _be seen in their proper context. the pope was following his own The briefings resulted, accord "I,t's important because a advice from the apostolic exhor ing to Vatican officials, because journalist may arrive and not tation "Familiaris Consorti6," in the pope wants the issue to be realize how the pieces fit in," he which he asked theologians to unders~ood in its theological make a "united effort" to illus said. framework. Privately, some Vatican trate "more clearly the biblical They said the pope does not sources recall that certain foundations, the ethical gr"unds intend to break new ground in .phrases from ,Pope John Paul's and the personalistic reasons" the series of about 12 weekdy earlier sermons on sex and mar behind "Humanae Vitae." audience talks on the encyclical riage caused misunderstanding "I think this series of talks "Humanae Vitae" (Of Human and debate when reported out has been planned since the very Life), but he wants to make clear side the context of what the beginning of. his pontificate," the biblical and anthropological pope has called the "theology of Father Martin said. He added that 'foundations of the document. the body." the entire collection of papal While the Vatican press office On one occasion in 1980, for discourses about human love has occasionally sponsored press example, the pope caused a stir over the last several years, to conferences during important when he said that a man who which the current talks are seen church events or when specific looks :lustfully at his wife com as a closing chapter, will prob documents have been released, mits "adultery in the heart." The' ably be published so they can be this is the first time church theo words were later clarified by available to theologians and logians have held briefings after theologians as stressing the nec others. pap8il audience talks. essary connection between love According to Msgr., Crescenzio The pope himself has calJed and sex in marriage. Initially, Sepe, a member of the Vatican the discourses a "rereading" of however, the remark was under- , Secretariat of State who is help 'the encyc~ical, and has pointedly stood by some as an attack on ing arrange the program, several sex. suggested that church theolo theologians will take turns brief Msgr. Caffarra, who has join gians make a similar effort. ing reporters. Archbishop Edou Remaining papal talks on the ed the pope at his summer villa ard Gagnon, president of the subject win cover two specific in Castelfandolfo to review the Pontifical Council for the Fam talks, was asked to speak to re points, said Msgr. Carlo Caffar ily, is among them, scheduled ra, president of the Pontifical porters after the first two week after Msgr. Caffarra, he said. ,~ather Martin said there is a InstitUte for Marriage and t~e ly audiences on "Humanae Vi tae" July 11 and July 18. FamiJIy at Rome's Pontifical La reason for ,the difficult themes On July 11, he made it clear and danguage that have charac teran University. "First is the essential ethical 'that he held some church theo terized audience talks on the en difference. between contraception logians responsible for genera cyclical, which were begun by and natural methods of birth ti,ng doubts about the validity of Pope Paul VI. control," he said. ''The second church teaching on birth control. "The idea is not to reduce the point ·concerns ways in which Pope John Paul, in his talk July audience to the level of a simple couples can . overcome practical 18, ~ked that church theolo chat and 'a few greetings, but to difficulties in. following church gians in particular reread the en use it as a vehicle, one of the cyclical. teachings on the matter." . few the pope has, for teaching," However, both Msgr. Caffarra Father Martin said. "Bringing in theologians was

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-f:ri., ..xugust 3, 1984

·Family Night

A weekly at-home program,for families

sponsored by the Diocesan Office of Family Ministry

OPENING PRAYER Our Father in Heaven, how grateful we are for being able to share this evening as a family. Tonight we pray especially for our grandparents and ask you to bless them in a very special way. Thank you, Father, for making grandparents for us to ,learn from and for us to love. St. Joa chim and St. Ann, pray for us: Amen.

LESSON Young Family l(If grandparents are in town, have them over for dinner and an evening of "Honor Grand parents." Share Httle gifts, t)leir favorite treat, balloons, big red hearts to wear with "Hurrah for Grandma and Grandpa" on them.) For families whose grand parents are not in the same town or are deceased: materials: photos of grandparents, writing paper, pens, crayons, telephone. Share . different pictures of grandpar ents, even some pictures of great grandparents, if available. Share some fun stories together about

'the grandparents. Each person about grandparents. What is so write a "etter or draw a picture different about life today? If, saying how much they are "oved. you could change one thing to Plan to mail them tomorrow. •day, what would it be? Telephone grandparents later in SNACK the evening and "et each fammy Watermelon or grandparent's member talk. favorite dessert.

Middle Years Family If grandparents are in town,

have them over and prepare an "Honor Grandparents Night." Plan a ",this is your life" and share all sorts of fun informa tion a:bout them. Try to make it a surprise if possible. If they're out of ,town mail them a thank you letter for being terrific grandparents.

Adult Family Materials: Bible. Read ~oud Deuteronomy 4:9 and 2 Timothy 1:5. RecaH some old stories

.• .,. ...

-r. . •

7+7

ENTERTAINMENT Hold a watermelon-seed ting contest.

sp~t

SHARING 1. Share a time someone felt

super-happy during the last week. 2. Share a moment :when some one was reaLly sad. 3. Share a time someone felt God's presence in a com foning way.

CLOSING PRAYER Dearest Lord Jesus, praise you, wondrous Jesus! Bless us as we strive to serve you daily. Help us to continue to grow in your ,love. Thank you for tonight and for our grandparents. St. Joachim and St~ Anne, grand parents of our Lord Jesus, pray for our families. Amen.

Te,ens who drink

Last week, I wrote about parents, adolescents and v, drinking, focusing on the dilemma of whether it's better to sponsor teen drinking at chaperoned parties, even if it's iilegal, or acknowledge that teenagers 'are likely to drink else where in unchaperoned settings. This week I'd like to talk about one sad result of eady drinking -the teenage alco holic - and what we can do about him or her. In a fine U.S. CathQUc magazine article, "Five Ways Teens Can Help a Friend with a Drinking Problem," Father Joseph Martin says that adolescents can be counselors and concerned friends to friends on the road to alcoholism. "They know who's in trouble," he says of teens. "They desper ately want to do something about ,their classmates who are in 'trouble, but they just don't know how to go about it." The priest doesn't get caught up in complicated psyc;hoiogicai theories abQut alcoholism. "An alcoholic is one who~ drinking makes problems," he said. "It doesn't make any diff~rence what you drink, how much you drink, with whom you drink or why you drink. Just answer 11he ques ,tion - when you drink, what happens? If the answer is prob 'lems, you have an alcohol prob lem. What makes trouble' is trouble." For parents who are concerned about their teen's drinking pat tern or for those whose teens might have a friend who's head ing into alcohoiism, I believe

By Father Martin's five stepS are worth publicizing. He suggests these ways adolescents can help DOLORES ,their friends who show signs of CURRAN a drinking problem: 1. Overcome the 'macho' im age of drinldng. "We admire somebody for the capacity of his stomach," says the priest. "Isn't to this moment of tl'uth ,through he great, his belly holds a quart coercion, intervention anything. and a half of liquid! I've often Anything," he emphasizes. said to kids, 'if you can show me 5. Pray. Father Martin defines what's manly about a 210-pound alcoholism as "sow sickness." fullback lying in his own vomit He says, "The garden of sobriety unable to stand up, I'H listen to has one door. It's marked humi you.' " . lity. You go to your knees and .2. Watch your own drinking acknowledge you're Ihelpless, that patterns. Father Martin believes you can't handle this alone. And, tihat dumping too much of any paradoxically enough, you sur addictive substance into your render to win victory." body leads to addiction. "Abus When talcing with adolescents ive patterns of drinking can get about alcoholism, Father Martin you as well as your friends into gets their attention by saying. "I ,trouble." like steaks but I've never gone 3. Learn about a1cohoUsm. "If into a restaurant and ordered 25 you had someon~ in your family of them and kept _eating them with multiple sclerosis, you;d be unill I threw up." aHhe 'library reading up on it as , True alcoholics cannot use soon as you found out. But peo their willpower to control their ple 'live with alcoholics for 20 drinking, according to Father years and never bother to read a Martin. "Have' you ever tried sylable." He also calls for pam will power with diarrhea? It phlets from Alcoholics Anony doesn't work. You make one of mous and AJ-Anon on every par two choices: you either surrender ish rack. to tJhe addiction, which is a very 4. Help your friend reach a sick choice - and wind up in moment of truth. Alcoholics, ac carcerated, insane, or ultimately cording to Father Martin, build dead. Or you decide to get into up elaborate alibi systems to ex Alcoholic Anonymous." cuse :their drinking but a,t the ..... ... end of the line, the alibi system collapses. For many, this can be THE ANCHOR CUSPS·545·020). Second Class Postage Paid. at Fall River, Mass. Published come tJhe turning point but it may weekly except the week of, Jul'y 4 and the week after Christmas at 410 Highland Aven· be ,too late. "If you wait for the ue, Fall River, Mass. 02720 by the Cath· 'person to get there a11 alone, ollc Press of the Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mall, postpaid $8,00 death usually occurs before that. per year. Postmasters send address changea to The Anchor, P.O. 80x 7, Fall River, MA So you try to bring the alcoholic 02722. ,

._ _,---- _----

Can you join the

KI(I(?

Q. Can Catholics belong to the Klu Klux Klan? We've had some ugly incidents re cently that apparently in volved this organization, and a rumor is. that some members were Catholic. I find that hard to believe but someone told me it's possible. Is it? (Texas) . A. There is no explicit church regwation concerning the Ku Klux ~lan. However, a number of general church laws esta:blish sanctions against CathoHcs who participate in activities for which the Klan has become notorious over the past century - gross crimes against human life and freedom, stirring up hosility against religious leaders for teachings that oppose the teach ings of the Klan, and so on. (Such laws woUld be canons 1373-74, 1397 and others.) The serious problems, to put it mildly, with Ca,tholics joining the Klan are obvious to. anyone who knows its background. The KKK is one of the powerful "native American" organizations which sprang up in the United States after the economic panic of 1819, and as a reaction to the huge immigrations from Eiurope. There have, in fact, been two major Khi KlUx Klan organiza~ tions. The fii'st, formed immedi ately after ,the Civil War, was an enremist white supremacy movement which at one time counted many of the whites in the South as members. Through terror, lynching, torture and other cruelties, the Klan "pro tected" white pepole, and op posed a11 reconstruction efforts of federal and ~ocal govern ments. This KJan finally dis banded about 1877. The second came during and after World War I and was in spired by the economic, political and social breakdofn, and the growing anti-radic~ism and na tionalism of the period. It was openly anti-black, anti-CatholiC, anti-Jew and anti-foreigner, and boasted nearly 5 million members by the mid-1920's. In some areas it wielded enormous political power. Klan power in the Oregon legislature, for example, was re sponsiWe for. the anti-eath?lic school ,law in Oregon, which brought about the famous Ore gon School Case, protecting the right of Catholic parents to pro vide a CathoHc education for their children. As I said, regardless of what laws the church mayor may not have, no one has yet explained how Catholic beliefs and prac tices could co-exist with the policies and activities of the .Klan. Q. You recently discussed the validity of a marriage performed by a Baptist minister. AssUming a dispensation was given as you stated, doeS such a dispensation confer upon the minister tine

By FATHER JOIHN DIETZEN

power to admlnlster the sacra ment of matrimony? Is the Cath olic Church acknowledging non Catholic mimsters as equally validly ordaillled as its own priests with the same powers to , administer not only the sacra ment of matlrllmony, but ali the sacraments? . Shouldn't such large cbdges in the churclll's attitude toward other ministers in matters ,that affect aspects of our everyday lives be brought out at church from the pulpit, and not left just ,to the chanee that the right question migha be asked? (Louisi ana) A. In our church, and gener

ally in civil law, people are not married "by" the person officia ting at the wedding. They are married by each other. Thus, in Catholic theology and practice, the priest does not ad minister the sacrament of matri mony; the bride and groom ad minister this sacrament to each other by making and declaring the covenant that unites them as husband and wife. This is clear in the Code of

Canon Law, Which states that

the couple are maTried "in the

presence" of the priest or other

officiating person, and that the

officiating minister "assists" at

,the ceremony (n. 11 08).

As for the second point it

might be helpful to remember

that priests are often unaware

of subjects in which people feel

confused or ill-informed until

they are asked, which is of

course one of the reasons for

this column.

Q. Please explain Ute use of

incense, especllll1ly at funeral

Masses. Why does the priest in

cense the casket? (Pennsylvania)

. A. Burning incense in religious

ceremonies as a symbol of pray

er and worship of God goes back

to ancient times. Pagan religious

rites Inoluded it and it is referr

ed 'to often in Scripture in con

nection with Jewish ceremonies

in Old Testament worship. (See,

foll' example, Exodus 30:34-38)

At first Christians refused Ito

use incense !because of its con

nection with pagan Roman wor

ship, but ,later incense became

quite common, especially at

Mass. It is both a symbol of

prayer to God and of honor to

holy things - which is why tihe

altar, the people, the body of

the deceased at fiuneral Masses,

the Easter candle and other sa

cred objects are often incensed

during our liturgies.

A free brochure answering

questions CathoUcs ask about

membership In the Masons and

other groups is avaUable by send

ing a stamped self-addressed en

velope to Father Dietzen, Holy

Trinity Parish, 704 N. Main St.,

Bnoomington. IllI. 81701. Ques

tions for tthis column should be

sent to him at the same address.

Fr. Cardenal

THE ANCHOR friday, August 3, 1984

decision pending.

Coyle grad is honored

ROME tNC)-Jesuit Superior General Father ,P~ter-Hans Kol venbach will not make a deci sion in the case of Father Fer nando Cardenal until after con sulting with Jesuit provincia-Is from "Latin America, said Father Johannes Gerhartz, secretary of the Society of Jesus, July 31.

Msgr. R. Donald Kiernan, a

1942 graduate of Coyle High

School, Taunton, now a priest in

the archdiocese of Atlanta, has

been nlimed chaplain to the

Georgia chapter of the. Miilitary

and Hospitaller Order of St. Laz

arus of Jerusalem. .

The order is an inte~ational

fellowship of men and women

dedicated to charity, especiaUy

to the assistance of leper hos

pitals..

It is the latest in many honors

that have come to the. priest who

is described by The Georgia Bul

letin, A·tlanta's archdiocesan

newspaper, as "Atlanta's man of

. many uniforms". because he is chaplain to many police depart ments and has also been chap lain to organizations of both Georgia and international police chiefs.

Father Cardenal has become Nicaragua's minister of educa tion despite being ordered by his superiors to reject the post. The Jesuit superior plans to meet Father Valentin MenendeZ, Jesuit provincial for Central America, and several other Latin American provincials during the first half of August in Santo Do mingo, Dominican Republic, said Father Gerhartz.

ENCOURAGED BY Newark Archbishop Peter Gerety, President .Reagan won a toy

On July 16, after the Nica raguan government announ.ced the appointment of Father' Car denal as education minister, Father Kolvenbach ordered the priest to decline the post or face '~painful" consequences.

The son of ·the ,late Thomas F.

and Lena (Doherty) Kiernan of elephant for this successful pitch at the 74th ~m~ual festival of ~t. Ann:s parish, Hobo ken, NJ. The president also enjoyed a spaghetti dmner at the Itahan pansh and told fel Taunton~ he attended Providence

College before beginning studies . low diners they were "the backbone and the best" of the nation. (NG/ UPI Photo)_ for the priesthood at Mt. St.'

Father Cardenal "cannot. be Mary Seminary; Emmitsburg,

permitted. to catTY out this as Md He was ordained in J949 for

signment because of its "incom the then diocese of Savannah

patibility with his condition as Atlanta by the late Cardinal

A assUmes that;s where the money CHD prom5>tionll'1 material de a Jesuit," said a statement 'from Richard Cushing.' WASHINGTON(NC) scribing its intentions, policies the order's Rome headquarters. goes. But it doesn't." . In 1978 he was among the few document criticizing the Cam . Father Mottet said to cite the" and pra~tices. protonotary apostolics' named paign for. Human Development The statement added that by Pope John Paul I during that misrepresents the purpose of the funding criteria on the one hand, Father Menendez, whose prov Also, he said, dioceses are en .pope's. brief •reign. bishops" anti-pov~rty program ."and then ·to :imply that the ince incluaes Nicaragua, was . and fails to acknowledge the ..campaig!.1 is flawed .because it cOQraged to have'representatives asked to communicate the order ~e h~l;Is ~e Georgia Jus-tJice . tremendous...good 'it has- done, , does not violate. the criteria in of ·funded groups. speak at"par to 'Father CardenaI. lit said that. Award for his work on the .state .. "Father Marvin Mottet, CHD ex , its funding, expose~the author's ish meetings, diocesan news Father Menendez wQuld suffer crime commission and he is pres- ecutive director, said in a July fundamental dissatisfaotion with papers carry stories on the the same "painful" consequences that receive grants, and groups' ently a member of" councils ad- 24 statement.' the essential thrust of thebish dressing the problems of crim- the· funding of a group must be if Father Cardenal refused to op's program." ". obey. The 16-page criticism of CHD, inal justice and juvenile deIinreviewed by. the aocal bishop. To pose the question about which waS unsigned, said the 9Uency. Father Cardenal has spoken program funds "lefitist' political f.unding charitabae activities af.ter - Father Mottet said the c!itique with Father Juan Ochagavia, an frequently used the term "the activistS" without the knowledge stating CHD's criteria of self help for· social change is a non left" in regard to social change. aide to the Jesuit superior gen of most of itS Catholic dOnors. sequitur, Father Mottet said. "Do "By .implication, the .author does eral who was sent to Nicara Three Texas. bishops have brain surgeons pull teeth? Do a disservice to persons· wtho do gua to investigate the situation, WASHINGTON (NC) - 'The executive director of Amnesty Hnked the wrioting and' circula not think of themselves as part according to a U.S. church offi baseball players score touch International has urged Congress tion of ·the document" to Thomas downs? Do attorneys drill wells?" of the: so-caIled ,'.Jeft,'. but who cial who recently' visited Nica to approve a resolution condemn W. ,Pauken, a aongtime CHD concerned about and ragua.· The officials, who asked He said hundreds of thousands ar~ ACTION, a critic who directs to . ·remain anonymous, s~id . ing and seeking investigation of involved in improving the struc of poor f~i1ies have been asis , use of torture in foreign coun~ federal agency which· coordin- ted "in the very humanizing pro tura'l conditions to which poor Father Cardenal has" accepted tries. John G.HeaIey, execUtive • ates volunteer programs. Pauken cess 'oftaking an increased meas people in the United State~ are his :governm~nt appointment. The officia,1 said that some directQr of. the U.S. !branch' of had. no co~ent .on tile docu ure of. control' over the decisions subjected/' .he said. Sandinistas argue' that Father the h-qman" rights monitoring ment, which first· surfac,ed in that . affect, ,their" lives: In itS group, told the Senate Foreign . Texas.. CardenaI is needed in the edu fundamental sense that is pre .' Relations Committee of. wide cation post to save Catholic The three' were Bishops cisely what was in the bishops' schools from other members of spread torture in 98 countries, a :Charles-V. Grahmann of Vic-" vision of what the campaign is . third of' the world. The solution toria, Joseph P. Delaney of Fort the ruling body who want to all about - human develop~ent, completely secularize Nicara would urge U.S. ambaSs8dors to Worth and John FitzpatriCK of . ,the promotion of Gospel valu~s, (Undated) (NC) --: Officials at 'guan education. investigate and report alleged in Brownsville. respect for human dignity .' . ." tWo Catholic colleges said the .. cidents of torture in their host The official also said that the Father Mottet said- the ulti Father Mottet said the author Supreme Court ruling that countries. Sandinista government regards mate target of what he ca.Jled of the 'critique faHed·to acknow strock down NCAA: control of the Jesuit order to Father Car "the Pauken draft" is theCath~ ledge Pope John Paul II's en football tclecasts could burt·their couragemnt of CHD and the programs, but a Notre Dame denal as political pressure, and olic hierarchy and. "its promo tion of the church's social teach bishops' intention in establishing official said he did not expect has decided to respond politic ally by making a public stand. Robert L: Johnston has been ings within .,the· U.s.. poHtica'1 the campaign, .in their words, "to the decision to affect the Fight .The appointment of Father : named editor and associate pUib- economy." .. . devclop. economic stlrength and ing Irish: CardenaI came at a time of po~iticaIpower . . ... " Iisher of the Chicago Catholic, The s~all~ "Pauken" docu"It'll hurt all schools ei«:ept severe' chu{ch-state tensions in . the archdiocesan newspaper. ·He: ment cited CHD's criteria: for Father Mottet quoted the pope, Divsion I superpowers, ,i said Nicaragua which were height succeeds resigned editor AE.P. self-help' projects which benefit· who said CHD efforts "deserve Ronald Perry, athletic director ened by the expulsion of 10 for Wall. Johnston, 51, a Chicago the poor and directed by the praise and encouragement, for in eign priests accused of interfer of Holy Cr()ss College, Worces native" has been editor of the poor to bring about social this' way an effective contribu ing in domestic politics and by ter.Boston College coach Jack paper, The Catholic Review, change. R then asks: "But where tion is JOade to removing the the arrest of a Nicaraguan priest does the money raised by the causes and not merely the evil Bicknell agreed that oversatura since 1978. tion of college footbal,1 t~lecasts accused of subversive activities. effects of injustice." In other news, Rev. Judith Campaign for Human Develop Archbishop Miguel Ubando c.ould hurt his team's gate. Weidman, a United Methodist ment actually go? To support the The CHD director countered Bravo of Managua, Nicaragua, minister~ has been named editor- work of Mother Teresa? Or ·the document's allegations that a aeading opponent of the San •• # •••••••••••••••• •• 4 director' of Religious News Ser- Father Bruce Ritter, who oper most Catholics who contribute to dinista government, has charged vice, succeeding Gerald Renner, ates Covenant House, a shelter the annual 'CHD collection do that visa applications were GOD'S ANCHOR HOlDS a Catholic layman and RNS for runaway youth? . . . I sus not know where 'the money goes. turned down subsequently for editor-director since 1979. pect that the average Catholic He said every priest receives seven foreign priests and- nuns. ...................•..

CHD critique rapped by agency he,ad

Torture' prQbes

-fi]so'

Effect seen mixed

New edletor'.s

are

ill

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., August 3, 1984

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Father Doyle Dear Editor: Rev. Edward 'Paul Doyle, O.IP., a Fad-I River native, now of St. Raymond's Church, iProvidence, is a name that is hailed today, especially at the Summit Medi cai Center on North Main Street, Providence. Recently, it was a great and profound emotion for me to assist· the center staff members and others in celebration of his 45th anniversary as a prJest and his seventh year of making rounds at the SummLt, seven days a week, to visit all the needy patients to elevate their spirits. There are some edifying ex traordinary facts about Father DoyJe, a retired U.S. Army Major who served as a chaplain. In reading newspaper articles about him, I particulariy remem ber his account of April 11, 1945, when his army unit took "the town of Nordhousen, a subcamp of BUChenwald, about 60 miles southwest of Bel'lin. It was dawn, and within an hour or ·two of.-taking the town, the unit came upon a scene of horror and tragedy. It was a concentra tion camp . . . Aibsolutely in human, body after body-bones, nothing but bones." When I first met Father Doyle, I had come through a similar. personal horror, an injury to my skuH and my brain. X was not able to communicate with him tlien because I had lost my speech pattern, but I could all least use my . eyes and hands to remove distress and sadness from my tormented world and to find the pe~ so much desired. He was an example to. all who came in contact with him, through his very -lively faith in God's goOdness. : The Summit patients attend ing Mass are elevated to spirit ual heights with Laurie Bolduc's singing. Ms. BoJduc has also been singing weekly with Father Doyle when he offers Mass at St. Patrick's in Somerset. Alice Brickach Pawtucket

Gift to pope Dear Editor: As a gift to Pope John Paul II during his trip to North America in September, we plan to give him a spiritual bouquet of pray ers, works and sacrifices from the United States and Canada. We are asking lay men and women, priests, sisters and chil dren to participate, choosing one day o~ the month to keep him in their prayers. Promises of prayer should be written in a note addressed to the pope and $hould indicate whir! form of prayer witll be of fered. c

We ·hope that by keeping their promise for one yell'l', participants will develop a continuing prac tice of prayJng for the HoJy Father. Those wishing to take paN in this gift to be given to the pope in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on Sept. 16, should write to Spiritual Bouquet, 1013 North First St., Fargo, ND 58102 by Sept. 5. Mark and Nancy Emmel Fargo, NO

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Reflects feelings

Non-sleaze Dear Editor: Your non-sleaze approach to whether.. a certain elected, cen sured governmental official should remain in a position of public tmst is most commend able and so is your commentary on the distaff member of the present Democratic ticket. I for one am consoled that at least someone is saying .what needs to be said. One is better than none - voice,' that dsl Rev. Francis X. Wallace FaJmouth

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HIS EXCELLENCY, the Most Reverend Bishop Dan iel A. Cronin, has announced appointment of John E. Dear Editor: Keams Jr. as assistant to In a few words, Father Moore's Rev. John F. Moore, director COlumn, "Opportunity or Oppor of the Diocesan Office of tunities" (Anchor, July 20), re t1lects not only the feelings and Communications.

thoughts of CathoJics with whom I've spoken, but also those of my friends of other persuasions. An excellent column which sums up the aHegiance we owe to olife itself, because, after an, what is more important in this world? There was ·too much hate at this convention. Cecilia Belanger N. Vassa!lboro, ME

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.Burial denied . LOS ANGELES (NC).- The CaHfornia Court of Appeals of the Second District has l'Uled that 16,433 aborted fetuses dis covered in an abandoned stor age container over two years ago could not be buried by a local chapter of the Catholic League for Religious and Ciw Rights in a public cemetery. The court ruled that the burial would create "excessive entanglement" between church and state. CathoJic League attorneys said the decision will be appealed.

Top issue ROSEMONT, m. (NC), Evangelization tops five "burn ing issues" accepted as priorities for the third Encuentro Nacional Hispano de Pastoral (national Hispanic pastoral encounter) to be held in Washington in Aug ust 1985. More than 375 dele gates met recently in Rosemont, m., to list the top needs of the more than 16 million U.S. His panic Catholics. With evangeliza tion, the other top concerns were education, social justice, youth and the leader formation.

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Continued from page one work for tlie company that was to makeSandWic!.t glass interna tionaHy famous. ·By 1830 Bishop Benediot Fen· wick of Boston had dedicated a church in Sandwich and Father Peter Connolly had been sent to mil1ister to the entire Cape and Islands. ,Later, one pastor was appoint ed for New Bedford,' Sandwich and Wareham. In 1837 the three towns became missions of New port, R.I.,then the entire Cape returned to the jurisdiction of . the then Boston diocese. In 1848 it was again possible to . send a resident pastor, Father William Moran, to care for Catholics from Rlymouth to Provincetown. Making his head·

quarters in Sandwich, he served 11 Cape Cod missions and also' found time to ~ build a new church in Sandwich. Father Moran's successor, Father Peter Bertoldi, met with CatholiCs .from Harwich and Brewster who were anxious for a church .on the Lower Cape. With ~e aid of Patrick Drum, a zealous worker, money was raised for the first Holy Trinity church building, which was dedi· cated in 1862 and had Father Thomas Sheehan as its first resident pastor. Also an earoly priest at Harwich w.as Father Cornelius O'Connor. Both priests continued ,to serve other Cape and Island communities. Father O'Connor was suc· ceededby Father Cornelius Mc-

Swiney, who sold the Harwich rectory and moved to Woods Hole about 1887, since more Catholics were settling in the latter area. Harwich became a part of St. Joseph's parish in Woods Hole, remaining so u~til 1901, when it was made part of the newly established St. Francis Xavier parish in Hyan nis. . In 1904 FaIl River became..the firSt diocese created by St. Pius X; and the first episcopal de cision of Bishop W.l1'1iam Stang, Fall River's founding hishop, 'was the reestablishment of Holy Trinity parish and appointment of Father George F. Maguire as its pastor. No priest had lived in Har wich since Father McSwiney's

Holy Trinity story, time and the old Holy Trinity churdh was in POOl condition.· Father Maguire arriving in the summer of 1904, found it boast ed one chalice, one set of vest ments, six candelabra, one very old alb, a cincture and a vest ment case. The windows were hanging open, paint was sorely needed and there were no par ish funds to be found. The new pastor lost no time in sprucing up the chwrch and nearby cemetery, aided by the 1abor of parishioners and con tributions from summer visitors. including Colonel Caleb Chase of the Chase & Sanborne Coffee Co. Father Maguire served Harwich and its missions of iBrewster, Dennis, Chatham, Ol11eans, North Eastham, Wellfleet and Truro until 191O.... o1earing off the debt on the Harwich church and erect ing a chapel in Brewster. Dur ing this time he became known as a strong voice on social is sues when he spoke on behalf of a Cape Verdean immigrant to the area who had developed leprosy. Inhabitants panicked, fearing that the disease would spread, and anger was added to fear when they discovered that the . state had secret plans for es tablishing a leper colony in Brewster. In the mfdst of the controversy, ,plans were made to segregate Portuguese child ren 'by building a separate school for them. Father Maguire, who had fearlessly and faithf.ully attend ed to the spiritual needs of the 'leprosy patient and his family, also came forth against the pre judice undel11ying the separate school 'proposal. His stand did not affect the esteem in which he was held. Not only was there much community support !for the various fundTaising events he held for the benefit of Holy Trinity, but in 1906 he was in vited to be baccalaureate speak er for Harwich High School 'graduates. Also by about 1906 the Sa cred Hearts Fathers began their Jong association with Holy Trin ity when priests from Fairhaven assisted Father Maguire by say ing Masses at the various miss ions of ,the Harwich parish. In 1908 Bishop Feehan, the successor to Bishop Stang, first, visited Harwich and its missions. He realized then that Father Maguire's task was ,too much for one person, but it was nOt untH 1910 that he was able to alleviate the situation. At that time Father Maguire was appointed pastor of St. Pat rick's parish, Somerset, and Bishop Feehan aske4 the Sacred Hearts Fathers to send some priests to what was called "the Cape Cod mission." Father Robert Jansen, SS.CC., came briefly ,to Harwich, but soon moved to Wellfleet, where there were more Cathol.k:s. Holy Trinity once more became a mission, this time of OW' Lady of LoureJes Church, Wellfleet. Father Jansen was fol'lowed in 1911 by Father' Hilarion Eiker Jing, SS.ce., an energetic man who quickly built a church and

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., August 3, 1984

~ ,~~

rectory in Wellfleet, then turned On March 30, 1963, however, his attention to the parish mis- tragedy by fire struck the par sions. Holy Trinity's turn came ish for the second time, when a in 1919, when the church was blaze demolished the church. , DAILY 4:30 - 5:30 P.M. painted and a vestilbule and bel Services were hastily moved \. Open 7 Days A Week fry were added to the building. to Holy Trinity's Dennisport THE By 1926, however, Father Eik. mission and the cohvent chapel, -ALSO el'ling decided that minor altera. with even a mission in progress CATERING TO WEDDINGS tions would not suffice and work at the time not missing a beat. AND BANQUETS ~. on a new and larger church be For the summer months, with LUNCH - Mon!lClY Thru Friday gan. On Dec. 18, 1927; two days their !huge infolux of worshippers, Rte. 28, East Falmouth 11 :30 - 2:30 after an edifice ll'Ccommodating Father McAloon rented a tent 500 people had been completed; that accommodated 1,200 seats. Hosts - Paul & Ellen Goulet DINNER - Monday Thru Sunday

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a fire broke out in its furnace 4:30 • 9:30 P.M. Tel. 548-4266 new chureh was available for area and due to lack. of acces sible water it was totaUy demol services and the summer aftet ished. A moving photograph that, on Aug. 15, 1965, it was shows Father Eikerling praying dedicated by Bishop Connolly. In contrast to the $4,500 cost in the ruins. Heartbroken, !he accepted the of Holy Trinity's 1866 church, Color Process Year Books

offer of the Harwich Congrega-. the 1965 edifice cost $500,000. Also in 1965, Father McAloon tional Church of free use of Booklets Brochures

completed plans to use the par their chapel. Holy Trinity par ishioners attended Mass .there ish catechetical center as an and in the Harwich Exchange eighth·grade school. The Our HaM unti'1 a new church could. Lady of Viotory Sisters, consid· be construded, ,this time in West ering their mission completed ,with establishment of a school, Harwich. OFF SET PRINTERS - LmERPRESS Father EikerJing, after serving moved on to North Easton. Their 17 years in Harwich and after successors in Harwich were the 1-17 COFFIN AVENUE Phone 997-9421 raising over $25,000 for the new Sisters of 'Mercy, who opened New Bedford, Mass. Holy Trinity from friends all Holy Trinity School in Septem over the nation, was assigned as ber of 1965. a missionary to Hawaii, where The indefatigable pastor built he died in 1 9 3 2 . ' a new and qarger convent for He was replaced on Labor the sisters and also enlarged Day, 1928, by Father Dennis Holy Trinity's Dennisport chapel, Spijkers, SS.ce., who had been Our Lady of the Annunciation. his associate pastor. Disappointment came, however, On Aug. 31, 1930, the new an 1971, when he was foreed to Holy Trinity was dedicated by close the parochial school due the .fate Bishop Cassidy, and to lack of sisters to staff it. ' In 1972, after 26 years of ser. once again became a parish. Since that time it has grown and vice to the people of West Har Durfee Falmouth has been served by a succession wich and Dennisport, 19 of them AttIEborodtmil "National as pastor, Father McAloon reo of Sacred Heart Fathers. Father Spijkers served until tired "amid tears and praises," 1935 and was followed as pastor writes Father Whelan, who re Members Federal D~posit Insurance Corporati~n. by Father Stephen Couturiaux ports that one area native lov from 1935 to 1937 and Father ,ingly remarked, "That Figbar' Octave Igodt from 1937 to 1940. Macaroon is sure a nice fella." iiiiiIi!_ _..."""_.""""'. . .-_--,----"'!""-----~ From 1940 to 1952 Father "FigJbar" was followed by Thaddeus Boubuysen was pas . Father WiHiam Davis, who com ,tor. In August 1947, during bis bined the jobs of Holy Trinity ,long tenure, Orleans became an pastor and Sacred Hearts vice i independent parish, with Brews- .. provincial from 1972 until 1977, t ter, Eastham and pal1t of Dennis when he was elected provincial of his community. At Holy as its missions. Father Calumba Moran fol Trinity "it was his task to con lowed Father Bouhuysen for solidate and pay for an expand eight months in 1952 and 1953, ed parish plant," notes Father then came Father Finbarr McM· Whelan. oon, who was to serve longer As provincial, one of Father ,than any other Holy Trinity Davis's first tasks was to ap. point his successor at Holy pastor. Soon thereafter the Missionary Trinity. He was Father John F. Sisters of OW' Lady of Victory Sullivan, ,who served until ·two days ago, when he qeft Holy came to the parish after repeat 117 Rockdcd, Ave., N.B. ed invitations, going back as far Trinity to become chaplain for .~"l"'P",,'V:'W:'~"~·-~~':,:,,,·, ::,,~;' 'I' ,', '" as 1936. Father McAloon had Sacred Heart Home, New 'Bed 996-6768 ,~O'IN! ' ..9 ,,7 Days, A, . . ,.,.L.,,· purchased for their convent a ford. ' large house across the street Among his undertakings at from Holy Trinity. Holy Trinity was celebration in The sisters worked with the 1981 of the 50th year of iots re DEN MARK1S Pharmacy REGIS~~~~~Rf~~~~~CISTS parish religious education pro establishment as a parish. The gram, did social work in the area event was marked by a year Invalid Equipment For Ren~ or Sale and carried on a particular apos long program of activities, be Surgical Garments Bird· IPPB Machines - Jobst tolate among Cape Verdean ginning with a Mass of ,thanks· Hollister Crutches Elastic Stockings Catholics. giving in January of that year Surgical & Orthopedic Appliances Meanwhille Holy Trlinity's and including many liturgical I • Trusses - Oxygen - ' Oxygen Masks, Tents & mission in Chatham, Holy Re and social events. ; :.. ~~ Regulators· Approved For Medicare deemer, became a parish in its Father Whelan's book, a major ~-~ 24 HOUR OXYGEN SERVICE own right, aJso served by Our fruit of the observance, is avail N~p,~ 24 BlOUR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Lady of V.ictory Sisters. able from Holy Trini,ty at PO BlOS { And Holy Trinity itself cgn. Box 428, West Harwich 02671 673 Main St., Dennlsport - 398·2219 ',=:J tinued to expand, with its base at a cost of $7. n O~~;18(O 550 McArthur Blvd., Rte. 28, Pocasset - 563·2203 ~ltS ment converted into a chapel in Father Gabriel Healy, the for 1958 to accommodate increasing mer pastor at St. Anthony's 30 Main St., Orleans - 255·0132 at,tendance, and an eight-room parish, Mattapoisett, is now at 509 Kempton St., New Bedford - 993'()492 catechetical center dedicated by the helm .as Holy Ttrinity and its PflC""'''OOlS (PARAMOUNT PHARMACY) Bishop James L. Connolily in parishioners continue their voy1~2. age of faith.

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By Dr. James and Mary Kenny

Dear Dr. Kenny: It's my only son. I r:aised him and his two sisters by myself after their father was killed in aD auto accident when he was only 10 DJ.1)nths old. He married his second wife about 10 years ago. They have one SOI1l.

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'His present-wife doesn't show him any love and respect. In fact she is the roughest, most disreSpectful, iDeonsiderate, cru dest, most primitive,' unclviHzed, rudest perSOD I have ever met. She has DO personality whatso ever•. Lately she has made a point of trying to -embarrass me in public. I have never spoken out 'because I was afraid I would lose my SOD. He's a. good man. Everyone likes him. He has per~ son~ity plUSt is a good provider and is a good husband and · father. But for some reason be drinks beer excessively. He almost died last summer of a severe heart attack. In this last year', he has stopped smiling. His wife says it is my fault. I am sure it is her fault as she is very jealous of the close relationship' my son bas with me. How can I help my SOD handle his drinking problem? He says he won't go in for any counsel · ing. Should I put the blame where it belongs, on his wife? (pennsylvania) ,

A. Thank you for your letter. You describe a very personal and difficult situation. I think you have done well to keep from confronting your son's wife. I would continue what you have been doing. Do not accuse her of being rude or of ruinin.s your son's me. These are feelings you must continue to hold in your heart. Your Sharing them wi,th her

You say that he will not accept counseling. That is too bad, because counseling might help. Ailcoholics Anonymous has been helpful to many in dealing with alcoholism. Find out when and where your ~ocal AA group meets so you can give that in formation to him when an opportunity arises. 'Perhaps you could encourage him to see his physician for a physical exam. His doctor can might make the situation worse. tell him some of the health dan You might well ,lose your rela gers in drinking. He might pre tionship with your son as a lI'e- scribe Antabuse, a drug which suit. makes it· impossible to drink. You have raised, two questions: Regarding your son and your concern about his drinking: Tell What to do about your daughter him how you feel. You are upset in-law's rudeness. How to reo aild worried. These are your own spond to your son's drinking. In feelings and it is legitimate to both cases, you wHl do best by share them. avoiding the temptation to give At the same time, do not make advice. But be available to give excuses for your son. If he your son suggestions about drinks too much, it is not your where to seek help for his drink fault. Nor is it his wife's fault. ing if he asks. Good hICk. He must take responsibility for' Reader questions on family his behavior. Almost all alco- living and child care to be an holies deny the problem or try swered In print are Invited.' Ad to blame someone else. That is dress The Ken.nys, Box 872, 5t. why they never change. .You Joseph's College, Rensselaer, won't help him by finding some- Ind. 47978. one else to blame.· . Some of the best of Dr. James There may come a time when and MaryKeimy is available In you need to confront your son popu1ar book form. send' $8 to directly with the damage his Dept. L-12, St. Anthony Messen-' drinking cau~s. Then it is im· ger Press. 1615 RepubHe S1., portant'to be frank and honest Cinclnnatl, Ohio 45210, iuld ask with specific facts about his be- for "Happy Parentfn8." ContalDs havior. Avoid judgments and more than 100 seleedo. . Pay opinions. meat must accompany order.

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The stifling.' desire for comfort By Antoinette Bosco As I write, I am trying' to de· cide whether to' attend a week end'Conference in New York. I have been planning to go, .wantingto aearn something new,' heM the viewpoints of others and share ideas with fellow partici pants. On the other hand, getting to that conference would require more time, energy, money and· discomfort than I really want to expend at this moment. To be at the WorJd Trade Center by 9 a.m. on a Saturday means I have to get· on a bus' to New York Friday evening after a tiring week of work; stay in my son's apartment and forego my morning' shower for a bath - he only has a bathtub; deal with New York cabs; and try to make it back to my Connecti cut home by sometime late Sat urday night. So what will my choice be · to grasp the opportunity to learn something new' or to stay home and get my weekend chores done in an orderly manner, without risking weekend fatigue' that wilJ mean greeting Monday al ready tired? Making decisions is not easy. Yet, I know the real reason underlying my dilemma. What I realJy want to avoid is discom fort. Going to the conference in volves a ,lot. of discomfort. What is of more value to me; learning something new or remaining comfortable? I don'.t think)'m &aone in that dilemma. I've been involved in

t09 many projects, issues and causes· in my ilife not to know that there's something universal in our quest for comfort: We can 'come up with all kinds of crea tive excuses for this, but we pay a price: we give up exploring the worJd, learning and. of,ten, aov· ing. Not long ago I wrote a story on a psychologist who works with ,agaraphobia victims. These are people, mainly women, who have a patholological fear of moving beyond the boundaries they have set for themselves. For many, theSe boundaries are the walls of their homeS. Others will travel a radius of a few blocks. AId !have anxiety attacks in varying degrees of severity if they" move beyond what they see their walls of safety. A strong contributing factor in ~eir. disability is the fear of discomfort. They stay confined

because it is safe. They accept a sterility of experience as the price ,of ·comfort. I remember a saying from the women's movement: ''You can fly, but first the cocoon has to go." The cocoon.is comfort. Fay ing is a risk and uncomfortable. But in the cocoon, confinemeqt .prevents growth. Only by Ilying can one soar to the heavens.' Jesus expressed the same mes sage Jong ago when he said that the seed must die. So long as we remain imprisoned in the com fortable seed itself, the more abundant new life we all should have remains dormant and

stifled.

rm still facing my diaemma, hoping I won't allow myself to. be seduced .by the allure of com fort and that raJ accept the chal lenge of learning. And rm ad mitting that more is at stake 4n that choice than meets the eye.

All should aid· VATICAN CITY (NC) - Refu gees have an inalienable right to a place in their homelands, and the entire iinternational commun ity shoUld assist .in their finan cial support while they are in exile, said Pope John Paul n. His statement came in a mesS age to a U.N. conference on Ahican refugees conducted in Geneva. The pontiff said refu· gees are individuals with in dividual needs and tadents, not a mass of !humanity awaiting departure to other places.

"IN BIBLICAL TIMES EVER'rOlE 'MJRE 1lOBES. EXCEPT THE LEVITES. THEY 'MJRE JEANS.•

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., August 3, 1984

gourmet

It pays to',advertise in The Anchor, the largest weekly newspaper in Southeastern Massachusetts, reaching 27,000 subscribers and an estimated 100,000 actual readers.

galley A RESTAURANT REVIEW

Do you like informal dining in our area? Well, take yourself to Little Compton. Two restaurants should not be overlooked if you decide on a ride in the country. Manchester's in Adamsville and Crowther's (more difficult to find) are in more ways than one good bets for an enjoyable evening meat, This week we will focus on Man chester's, the older of the two and possessing the more access ible location. (Yet if one reaHy wants to go to a specific restau rant, location seemingly is the least of obstacles.) Manchester's has been abl.e to keep much of its charm. The lounge area is a watering hole for the :locals, who know a good thing when they see it. All cock tails served straight up come with a pony 'on the side, a great value in today's refreshment market, where things are quite out of control. You really get good value with your before dinner drink at Manchester's. The dining room offers its own informal ambience, with blue and white checked cloths adorn ing well-spaced tables. The menu

is varied and extensive with very good daily speci&s. The seafood is fresh and the vegetable selection ,more than sufficient. There are various Italian dishes and appetite-pleasing combina tions. Children's portions are also offered. And if you felt like it, you could' make a nice meal just on appetizers. Dollarwise, Manchester's prices are sane, even in the sum mer season. The restaurant is open every day of the year and does not take advantage of va cationers. Specials can be had for as Uttle as $4.50. The wine !leleotion is Hmited but adequate, featuring what else' but local Sakonnet vintages (another story in itself)~ What is nice about Manches ter's is that dts informality is not hampered by a staff ~at wants to rush you through your ~eal. The waitresses are inter ested in being of service. All in all, if you want a nice evening of easy and 'low-key dining enjoyment, drive to AdamsviLle and share the am bience of Manchester's.

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Gdansk bis~op dies at 75 WARSAW, Poland (NC) Bishop Lech Kaczma,rek of Gdansk, who. supported striking shipyard workers in ·the 1980 re volt which spawned Solidarity, died July 31. He was 75. Bishop Kaczmarek, the Ba1tic port's bishop 'for 25 years, suf· fered a hear.t attack the week before his death. . A spokesman for Cardinal JozefGlemp said the Polish pri mate would attend a funeral Mass for BiShop Kaczmarek. Aug. 3 and his burial in the crypt of Gdansk Cathedral Aug. 4.., Ouring the' occupation of the shipyards, Bishop Kaczmarek ordered his priests to give the strikers Holy Communion. He' also 'urged strike aeaders to negotiate with the .government " calmly and ~ithout hate in a, 'message read' to 5,000 workers attending a Mass in May 1980. The bishop kept in close con tact with Lech ,'Walesa and pre sided at the baptism of the Solidarity chairman'S' daughter while Walesa was interned. An outspoken defender of Solidarity activists, '!Bishop Kacz marek' attacked martial law in 1981 and the outlawing of the union the foHowing year. Church sources said he was' one of a group of clerics whom the Com munist authorities asked the Polish eposcopate to silence. '

ing briWtt green tights. Father Eugene Hemrick "Look at that," Hasbeen shout: As we waited at the stop ,light, a procession of sweaty ed. "A guy wearing tights, and ronners slowly trudged across .loud green ones at that! In my the intersection. My companion, day we would have laughed him Fad Hasbeen, mumbled, "Poor off the street. Why half of us devils, what do they think they took our old Levis, cut off the legs and ,used them for running are proving?" "What are. you muttering, shorts. It was the 'in'. thing." "Hey .Fad:' I said, "tights ~e fad:' I inquired. "The men and women who ~ great Improvement for runmng In cold weather. How can you be ~ook like death warmed over have just competed in the 10 so. obnoxious about th~, sport, mile Cherry Blossom run," Has-. beIng a runner yourself? been informed me. He then pro In defense.Jawyer fjishion, he ceeded to give me a lesson in launched into a long discourse. people-watching. "When I ran, only about 100 "See those running suits? They or 200 competed. Today, you are Goretex and average about have thousands ronning. There $150 per outfit. Those shoes run are kids as young as 10 who $65 a pair. No doubt they are haven't developed yet and cOuld wearing the latest in running damage themselves. You' have VATICAN CITY (NC) - Bish socks, they're rubbed down with grandpas and, grandmas still try op Roger M. Maihony of Stock the newest improved liniment ing to prove they have some ton, Calif. was one of 22 people and have especially designed youth left. from five continents named by "The middle-crisis set are the P<?pe John Paul II as new memo running underwear," As the aight changed I said, worst. They. really believe they berS of the Pontifical Com "You've run 13 marathons, are still young. And aM these new mission for Justic~. and Peace. haven't you, 'Fad?" outfits are for the birds. They. . "Yeah:' he replied. don't· cut 'one second off your "Then why are you so down time." At tlhat moment, we spotted gested highways and people on ronners?" I asked. "Because it has become like an odd aooking !bicycle cruising woula be a lot healthier. I plan a religion today:' he fired back. comfortably at 35 miles per hour. to buy one, as soon as I can." WIth a gleam in his eye, he "In our day sweat suits were The cyclist piloting this contrap sweat suits. They cost about $20 tion was not sitting in the usual added, "This is a new frontier and shoes went for $30 at the upright position behnd the and· I intend to be. one of the most. Riunning wasn',t a style handlebars. Intead, he was lying, ' first to get into it." show. Many of 'us ran with our down ·and pumping what aooked, "H'm:' I thought, "I wonder toes sticking out of the sides of like upside-down pedals. 'ne what Fad wiLl say five years our shoes," whees were bigger and the chain from .now when we get the in "Oh come on, Fad," I chided drive much aonger than.that of a evitablenew and improved him. "Times change. Today's standard racing bicycle~ models which average 50 or 60 shoes are much better. And Go "Now there is a great idea," miles per hour and they become retex is unbeatable in wind and Hasbeen exclaimed. "That's' one the craze for thousands. How we rain," of tIhose new bikes they 'are' say- love to think that we are the ing could replace cars. If every~ new firontier and grumble when Just then, we came to an other intersection and a young one owned one we wou1d have others join in and push beyond man crossed in front of us wear· 'less air pollution, fewer c~n- it,"

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., August 3, 1984

Legal responsibility for dogs

'yAm.

get into a little trouble with the neighbors. That's when we're reminded that owning a dog, .}ike every other aspect of Hfe, may have certain legal conse· , quences. The old .law, which can be traced back nearly to' biblical days allowed ,every dog one free bite. That is, since no one has any !I'eason to':think his dog is going to bite anyone ·until he actually does, neither dog nor owner got into any .iegal hot water over a dog's first bite; but once an owner had re!lson to expect his dog to be ornery, he'd be. 'liable for any damage or injury the dog caused. '

ARTHUR

MURPHY

'And

Anv.

RICHARD

MURPHY

Massachusetts no longer al

If '. your dog is anything lows one free bite.

like 'ours he's a real charac~ Massachusetts law holds a ter with a mind of his own dog owner liable fO!!' damage and his own idea of what a caused by his dog, "Damage" in good time is. He's also pretty welI behaved and not riled too easily. And a great watchdog - .•. when he puts his mind to' it. But once in a while he does

cludes more situations than you might think. You are liable, of course, if your dog bites some one, but also if he paws, scratches, or tackles someone or

if he causes property damage tions, it is extremely. i:lifficult to limited situations:

such as ripping up' bushes or prove that your dog has an ex· - the dog has a vicious dis·

position

gardens or crashing through cuse. This is bec8Juse the law - the dog barks excessive~

presumes that a child under screens. ly

age seven' was not trespassing The law is lusu8JIly not inter the dog has attacked to annoy or irritate or attempting ested,:in the dog's motivation other animals when he causes damage; whether the dog. In such a situation, you - the dog is a source of the dog meant business or was have the burden of proving that annoyance to a sick per· ,the child was trespassing, or an only fooling around is irrelevant. son in the area ,Parents should particularly be noying or tormenting your dog. If the dog owner feels that an In addition to the standard aware that they will be Hable for .order to restrain or destroy his . procedure of suits against dog damages caused by dogs owned owners for damages caused by dog, is unfair, he may bring a by their minor children. petition to the district court the dog, Massachusetts ,law pro Not al'l injuries caused by your vides special procedures for wi,thin 10 days' of issuance of dog widl mean liability for you. dogs regarded as nuisances. A the order. The district court If, for example, a person injured. person may make a written com· judge !has authority to review ,by your dog was trespassing on plaint to his selectman, chief of the evidence and make a final your property, or committing police, or county commissioner-, determination of the case. some other wrongful act, you charging that a dog in his area Remember ,that the Jaw sits would probalbly not be held is a nuisance. An investigation neither on the side of dog ~overs :liable. Or, if the injured person will be conducted, and the above nor dog haters. Rather, it means was intentionalIy annoying your authorities may then decide that to balance the often conflicting dog, you would probably not be the dog is to be restrained or de· rights' of dog owners and their held liable. stroyed. neighbors. Just regular common Many times, !however, it's a , Here's where the old "one free sense . in controlling your dog sm8Jll chHd who's' gotten on the bite" principle stiB has some wiIl probably be enough to keep wrong side of your dog or been application. Since the above you and him out of trouble. The Murphys'practice law' in injured during one of his overly remedies are harsh, they may playful moods. In these situa- only Ibe imposed in the following Braintree.

Deafness· is .the. invisible handicap

By Florence L Herman that ,to mean access~ble to the ,proficient enough in a foreign The meeting attracted lay peo Learning sign langUage can be language in six weeks t() work ple .and priests, the deaf and difficult, as Fr. Desrosiers at "I,t is .diffic~lt for so many visibly physically handicapped. people t6 understand that deaf And because the deaf don't as a trained interpreter. You those who live or work with the tests. He has been working with can't," she stated flatJy. deaf. Business meetings' and the deaf since 1978, and is stm look visibly handicapp~, meet people don't hear!" workshops occupied much of the not doing too well with sign The tenseness of Arvilla Rank's ing their needs in different facili A new registry for interpreters body mirrO!l's the frustration she ties is difficult; with the resul,t has 'begun to smooth out that convention, time, bu,t while in language. "But," he explained feels when she talks obout deaf that their needs are often not problem, as the registry offers New Orleans, oPPol1tunities were . with a rueful sigh, "I've never ness. met. increasingly diffioult ~evels of built in fO!!' Mississippi River boat been good at foreign danguages." rides, 'a mock Mardi Gras bal,l, "Lt is not a visible 'handicap; Less than 1 % of the popula sign language and certifies inter we are there physically, - but tion is totaliydeafl Miss· Rank preters. "But many people today and a visit to the World's Fair -Reprinted courtesy of the our ears don't work. It is hard pointed out, but some 62 million who call themselves interpreters with special arrangements for New Orleans OarlOQ to see deafness," she reiterated. Americans suffer some form of are not really' qualified," said interpreters ,to travel wi,th the Herald groups. Miss Rank,' president of the hearing impairment. Hearing handicapped persons - Miss Rank. International 'catholic Deaf As Another facet- of deafness that in the FalI River diocese may Meetings and workshops are Hosting this year's convention sociation (ICDA), said, that aI is not widely understood, Miss was St. Gerard parish for the conducted in sign ~anguage, with contact Rev. Joseph Viveiros or though some strides have. been Rank went on, is that for deaf hearing impaired in New Orleans, an interpreter translating for Sister Kathleen MurPhy, OP, of made in meeting the needs of . people, American sign language which, according to its pastor, the hearing. Without interpre the Diocesan Apostolate to' the the deaf and hearing impaired,' is their native language and ~ng Father, Paul' DesrosieTs, is the .ters, . the meeting would be a Deaf for information on services more .understanding and more Iish is a second language. sHent affair, with delegates' available to them. first parish in the wOl1id canon services are needed. Miss Rank, a coordinator at icaHy erected to serve the needs eyes riveted on the speaker's Th~ Apostol ate telephone num "For instance, places like this a center for independent living of the deaf. It was established in hands. bers are 674-5741, ext. 413; TrY hotel might have a TTY (a vis in Milwaukee, Wise., said that 679·8373. Editor '" ual form of telephones by which English is especially difficult for 1971. deaf people can communicate), children born deaf to learn, since but they don't put it out where they have ,never heard it spoken. it can be seen." "At a time when a chHd shOUJld "And here," she said, gestur· be learning to. communcate, ing around the meeting room, that's when it is o~ten found that ."we have a'TTY - but someone ilie 'chifd is deaf. And too many has to dial the operator and ask. people, instead of ,trying other for an outside telephone line. forms -of, communication to keep And a deaf person can't do thatl" in touch with the child, simply ~ 'lnternation8Jl-' Cathoiic leave it alone in the quiet world." DeafAs~ociation was ~ting. As a !l'eS~t, when chi.Idren b~ in New Orleans JUly 8·14 and gin learning Engiish, and even attract~ ,about~OO. people from after they have' finished school acroSs the United, SiateS, the ing, they may not have great Caribbean; Canada and japan.' facidity in reading·or writing Deaf people, said Miss Rank, English. English is a difficult who has been deaf since she was' language to learn ifyau are. eight years old, "have the same 'learning it as a second language, needs as hearing people. They she said. .grow up, they get married, they Just as attention should be have children, they need access given to deaf ·people. learning ,to appropriate counseling." But, English, Miss Rank feels that she emphasized, their needs are attention should 8Jlso be given often not met. to hearing people learning sign i She cited a federal regulation language. which states that any facility re "S0lll:e people wiH go and take ..I,,~.;•.•. . . .1.1!:'.'

ceiving federal funds should be a quick six-week course in Am DEAF CHOIR of St. 'Gerard parish for the hearing impaired in New Orleans signs a accessible to ,the handicapped. erican sign language and then And then she is quick to poiilt try ,to act as an interpreter. hymn during a Mass at ICDA convention. (Photo courtesy of New Orleans Clarion Her out that most places interpret That's Hke expecting ~o become ald)

Fishers of men

FATHER BRUCE RITTER, left, director of Covenant Houses for street children in many U.S. cities, distributes communion to boys at Casa Alianza in Guatemala, aided by Bishop Eduardo Fuentes of Solola, Guatemala. Father Ritter founded Casa Alianza three years ago for orphaned youngsters. (NC Photo)

Pastoral affirms CQs

By Gerard A. Vanderhaar

'" lence represented by the miH tary, or say no to those prepara tions and look for another way of preserving freedom and hu man rights. To those leaning toward the first option, the bishops have much' to say. Just because gov ernment calls, this doesn't mean that military actions it contem plates are morally 'legitimate. In fact, the bishops are strongly cr.itical of some military strate gies, especially the use of nu clear weapons. Whether a person refuses mili tary service because of commit ment toa nonviolent way of re solving conflicts, or because of the conviction. of the practical ,impossiJbility of today's military service being moral, the person's conscientious refusal is' praised by the Bishops: "We see many deeply sincere individuals who, far' from being indifferent or apathetic to wodd evils, believe strongly in conscience that they are best 'defending true peace by refusing to bear arms." Men and women in the process of deciding along these lines can find great comfort in the bishops' letter. Dr. Gerard Vanderbaar, chair person of the National Council of Pax Christl, teaches religion and peace studies at Christian

Last year's pastoral letter from the U.S. bishops, "The Ohallenge of Peace," elevated conscientious objection to a mainstream position for Cath olics. The bishops' position is based on what they call a realistic view of today's world. "The view is stark: ferocious new means of warfare threatening savagery surpassing that of the past, de- ceit, subversion, territorism, genocide." In the face of such threats they say: "The Christian has no choice but to defend peace, propeI1Iy understood, against ag gression." The Christian must defend peace. The Christian must defend people, defend them against aggression. The moral ~andate of defense is clear. The Bishops say we have two morally legitimate options for defense: (1) limited use of force, and (2) nonviolence. This translates into military service (with restraint), and con scientious objection coupled with peaceful defense. The Bishops acknowledge that the military approach, ca1led the just-war teaching, has domina ted Christian thought. for the last 1,500 years. But now, in what they call this "new mo ment," when. a completely fresh appraisal of war is called for, Brothers College, Mempb1s. nonviolence emerges as a highly . praised alternative. The 'letter says, "We believe work to develop non-violent '(Undated) (NC) - Rev. Emilio means of fending off aggression Castro, 57, Uruguayan Metho and resolving conflict best re dist minister and secretary-elect flects the call of Jesus both to of the World Council of love and to justice." Churches, is a leading WCC Any person facing a call to evangelist who has worked with military service - or to draft Catholic groups on poverty pro registration, the preliminary step grams. He succeeds Rev. Philip - has a choice to make: go along Potter, secretary general for 12 with the preparations for vier years.

wee executive

THE ANCHOR Friday, August 3, 1984

By ceclIia Belanger advertisers,' promoters, politi· There's a story about children cians, or public relations people. learning a song with the chorus Nor are they thrOWing out nets "I will make you fishers of men." so to speak, to capture a strug Suddenly their teacher realized gling, squirming quantity of peo that what they were singing was ple. If one is seen in that light, "I will make you vicious old he or she will find pe~ple in men." creasingly wary of the "people We certainly know that's not catchers." what Jesus meant by his words Evangelism to some has be ,to the apostles. But what did he . come a dirty ,word, unfortunate mean? Many young people won ~y. It needs to be rescued from der if they are to "catch" people many ugly associations. So of a particwar nationality or much depends on the kind of per group, or men and women in son doing the evangelizing. We general. Some even think the have al,l met those whom we just promise applies only to men. want to escape. We feel they are Well, Jesus didn't mean that exploiters. That Ibell of sincerity we were to catch only religious isn't ringing. people. The apostles already But we shouldn't clam up if knew that their Master spent a we come across those of any age lot of time with the irreligious who are ripe for the words of and the down and outers. They Jesus. were being commissioned to Supposing Jesus hadn't told ~each out to the entire human the apostles to spread ,the gos family with the Gospel of Christ. pel? Neither you nor'I would be True "fishers of men" do not rejoicing in Christianity. Why set like people out "to get" should we deny this joy to someone. They do not act like others? Why should Christ sup ply our deepest needs and not those of our neighbors? Maybe the apostles started off bewildered, as all of us some times are by the Gospel mess- WARSAW, Poland (NC) age, but they were faithful ,to it. The Polish government last I meet so many searching peo month agreed to let the coun ple and if they want to hear try's Catholic Church run a uni about Jesus I hope I can .intro que fund for private farmers duce him to them. I don't twist arms or shout in heavily relying on contributions from church and public sources the street, but I don't believe in western--nations. that the Word should stop with The agreement was reached me. One can evangelize without ~fter the government withdrew being a fanatic. We're merely its demand for a voice in admin Christians in action when need . istration of the program, accord be and when asked. We are suc ing to a Polish Catholic official. cessors of those who have gone The pact ends two years of before us. We mustn't forget what we difficult negotiations between church and government over a owe to the Christian mission that began by the sea of Galilee. There church proposal to combat. Po land's chronic food shortages by is no arrogance in our message, no telling people that what we stimulating production of Po land's 3.5 million private farmers. have is better than what they Church officials said that have. The choice is theirs. Isn't that Christ's method? The some details remain to be re solved with the government, church began with very ordinary people like ourselves. primarily dealing with the pro We know we are only feeble gram's tax status. But they said pilot projects could begin next instruments when we tell peo January, with $28 million raised ple about Jesus. But we also know that it is he who does the so far. Of that amount, $4 mil catching. tion comes from the U.S. Cath olic Church, wi,th another $10 million from other sources in the HOL Y FAMIL Y United States and Western Eu rope. RELIGIOUS The church aims for a fund of GIFT STORE more than $1.8 hillion. An initial '

fund of $50 miUion was sought .1223 STATE ROAD for 1984-1985 pilot projects, WESTPORT MA including milk, fruit and vege Located ne.. / '. Lincoln table production, water supply, Full lin. .IUlloD. '{ . repairs and parts for farm ma 11ft SIIop Ii.. i chinery, and a ruml development IV:::' TEL 636-8482 project near Cracow. The church i~~\ .0.EIl MOil•• lAT. 1110 l.M.· 1100 '.M. planned to call the found the Po fRIDlY 1100 ••M. lish Agriculture Foundation. The prospect of the church directing Western· currencies to private farmers withoUt involve ment or supervision of the gov ernment or the Communist ~arty WALLJS:WALl is unusuaI in European Com l COLLECTION OF HELPFUL FLOOR HINTS BY 'AL' GARANT munist countries, where collec tive farming is the pattern. GARANT Another unusual element is FLOOR COVERING the expeeted involvement of for 30 CRAWFORD ST.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., August 3, 1984

from problems does little to re solve conflicts or differences. 'Neither does playing the silent game. What will one person really win even jf he suoceeds in punishing the other by his silence? The relationship remains the loser. What can be done to break through a communic::lJtion block? First, both persons' must want By Charlie Martin to and must put aside all game playing. DON'T ANSWER' ME Second, the assistance of a If you believe in the power of magic counselor can help a' couple I eouId change your mind work through' the block. Some- . And if yOIll need to believe in someone times couplest8llk in ciTcles as Turn and'look behind , they face their problems alone. , When we were living in a dream world Frustration and hopefulness re Clouds got in the way . sult and may 'lead a couple to We gave it up in a moment of madness wonder if the relationship 'has a / And threw it all away future. Don't answer me A skilled third person brings Don't break the silence different perspectives and alter Don't let me win native' ways of dealing with a Don't answer me problem. Stay' on your iSland don't let me in Finally, we need to recognize Run away and hide from everyone a key ingredient for iasting love Can you change the things we've said and done? -..:. forgiveness. If we are' too If you believe in the power of magic proud to seek or give forgive It's all a fllllltasy ness, how can Jove endW'e? Playa' So if you need to believe in someone ing the silent game is one way Just pretend ii's me ' of withholding forgiveness. It ain't enough that we meet as strangers Awareness of 'how this game I can't set you free burts relationships can be the So you turn your back forever first step toward forgiveness. On what YQU mean to me Truly saying "I was wrong, will Recorded by the Alan Parsons' Project, Written', by Alan Parsons you forgive me?" puts a couple and Eric WoolfsoD, (c) by Woolfsongs Ltd. and Car~ Music Inc., back on the path to reconcilia tion. T!'tis silence is. a great ,barrier, Work and ,commitment are Like' several' Alan Parsons 'Projec;t songs, "Don't Answer to communication., One person needed to overcome communi Me" is difficult to interpret: The is using the "sj.~ent act" as ~ way cation" blocks. But such efforts s~ng seems to 'describe a. lov~ of winning what ,he wants. The help ensure growth for individ" conf~f that leads onI to other person compares these' ae uals and for relationships. silence: Conse'quently the re tions to sta~ing "on your island" Your comments are welcome, lationship ,is in jeopardy. For. and.to running away and: hiding AddreSs' Chai'lie Martin; 1218 s.' they "gave it up~in a moment of: ' from everyone. RotherwOod, 'Ave., Evansville, ' . madness and threw it all away." Unfortunately, running away Ind. 47714. '

'will

t.~·

What's

on your

mind? Q. Why 1$ popularity so im portant to "SG many teen-agers? Aren't other things important, like trying to get a good educa tion so we can change thirigs in the world? (Michigan) A The answer to your second question is a resounding yeS. A good education, rightly used, can help you change things in the world for the petter. It also can be ,invaluable. in helping you build a happy life: " ,Your first question, hOYiever. is a, bit more complicated..Teens may . hunger for popularity, sometimes excessively, for: m~ny reasons. One wonders if some do not find much' real love at home and are trying 'to make up for this by having Jots of frie,nds at schooJ.'. ..' , ., Others ~ay simply 'be express ing the 4esire most of us have for friendship and approval. Still others may feel they are . faitlures in one aspect of life , and may be compensating for , this by trying to,:be popular with a large number of people.

By'

TOM LE~NON.

There is nothing wrong, how ever, with wanting to be popular as long as the desire' does not become obsessive.

Aill 'I can offer is encourage ment. Try to. squeeze in some where, at least once a week, some reading or other activity that will· satisfy your broader , interests. . ,To do this, examine carefully how you are using what Uttle spare time you may have ieft after school and job. Is there any activity you can cut iback on so as to have time for reading? For a date, might you interest your partner in visiting an art gallery or going to a concert? A young couple I know read aloud to each, other and discuss what they read. Do you have a friend who, would want to do that? If these '. suggestions trigger any other. ideas for you, pJease serid them in and perhaps I can pass them on to other working readers. Send questions and comments to Tom Lennon. 1312 Mass. Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20~05.

Q. ,When a person has lots of different mterests in art, read . iog 'and other things like that, . but goes to school during the day and W01l'ks at night, how can he find time to develop his in-, terests? (Delaware) . A A while back' my nephew in high school got his first job. He' was proud of it and enjoyed .his work. But he had one complaint: ','It takes up so much of my time!" Many adults echo that com plaint. They say their work takes " ,up a major part of their lives. . iSILVER SPRING, Md. (NC) Adults too would like to read Salvatorian Father Donald P. more books, ,e,njoy more con SkwOr, executive director of the certs, go to more ball games and . 'Conference, of Major Superiors so forth. But their' job comes of MEm. ,has been n,amed the first first. expert or peritus for the Pontifi If you are going to. school and cal Council of Culture. The coun ,holding down a job, your day cil facilitates evangelization be must be long anll full and I have tween .cultures. Father Skwor no really super answer to your will be a liaison to English-speak . problem. ing countries.

First expert

Ameri~a

shop owner said he couldn't take it because he had no change for Bishop ConnolIy $5. , Hlgh School Can tQis rea1ly be America? An old man slapped .50 on the . 12-year-old widows? 15-year-ald counter and said he'd take care mothers? Families with 11 kids ,of it. I sat down and chatted living in three~room shacks? with the man; he was curious This is Kentucky. Not al1 of about my accent. He had a story Kentucky, but a good' part. Of to tell. It seemed everyone I: course, you will' stiH see the met had a stOTy. wealthy plantatio~ owners. More Thank God for small towns. prominent than the plantation owners, however, are the poor; tM poor that inhabit the Appa~a chian Mountain region of Ken tucky. The scenery is beautiful. The WASHINGTON (NC) - The houses are shacks. National Catholic Evangelization I went to Kentucky this sum Association has joined in spon mer to work with Sister Barbara, sorship of a national touring SUSC, who used to be the prin cipal of Holy Name School in group of young CathoHc musi Fall River. I began by working cians to produce Christian con in a summer Bible school for certs and music workshops for chHdren that Jasted a week and teenagers, says Paulist Father Alvin Hlig, director of the evan was held in the mornings. gelization association. Some aftemons I went with Father Ulig said his associa Sister Barbara to the "hoHers," tion "is placing more emphasis ,the vaHeys between the moun on youth evangelization through tains, to teach or to talk with a series of national experiments the people there. Other days I to find stilI more effective ways went with other volunteers from to. evangelize the inactive as Ohio imd Terry CQOnan, a se~ well as the active Catholic teen inarian, to paint living rooms, ager.·.. clean bedrooms, wash' dishes, The association has joined sweep or do yard work. with Marketplace Music Minis The most impOrtant thing, tries of Hollywood, Calif., which however, was that when we went in contemporary specializes to clean or paint, one of us wou,ld . Christian music.' . always sit down' and talk' to Information. about the group' the people. They notice(f the funny New England accent and can be obtained by writing Mar loved to hear ,aIf about, you and ketplace. Music Ministries, care where you came from an,d were of ,Paulist Evangelization Asso ciation, 3031 Fourth St. N.E., , equ~ly Ell! e~ger to, .te.ll Y9.u_all about themselves. It was very Washington, -D,C. 20017. impo~t to gain ,their trust. Lion Not Wanted We did have ~ome free time. "Be not as a 'lion in thy house, One Sunday after church I stop ped .at . a sandwich shop for' a terrifying them of thy household soda. Ail,} I had to pay for the and oppressing .them that are .50 soda was a $5 ,bill but the under thee." - Ecdus: 4:35 By Robyn McGowan

,Music ministry for teenagers

, I

-I

II • 'j 1

I (

ROBYN McGOWAN with Gary, one of her Appalachian , friends. (Fr. John Burke Photo) ,

By Bill Morrissette

portswQtch

Baseball Playoffs Nearing

TIre Fall River Area CYO Baseball League winds up its regular season next week with the qual'ter-finals in the post season playoffs schedU'led to be gin on Aug. 12. The teams finishing in first and second places wiH have a bye in t1le quarter-finals in which the team finishing third will oppose the sixth-place team and the teams finishing fourth and fifth will oppose each other. Af.ter last Monday's play Swansea was setting the pace with a 14-2 record foHowed by St. Michael's Club, 12-4, Our Lady of Health, 12-5, St. Mi chael's Pari~h, 11-5, Notre Dame, 10-8, and St. Patrick, 9-7, in the top six. St. W.illiam was 7-8, Our Lady of Grace 7-10, Immacu late Conception 5-10, SainteAnne 5-13, St. Elizabeth 0-20. Final determination of playoff berths may not be decided until

the regular season ends next Wednesday. Meanwhile, the ,league has its usual Sunday pair of twin bil'ls, both starting at 5:30 p.m. At Lafayette Park it wilJ be Im maculate Conception vs. Our Lady of Health and St. Anne vs. Our Lady of Grace while at Maplewood Park St. William will oppose St. Michael's Club and St. Patrick will take on Swansea. Tuesday's games are Immacu late Conception vs. Swansea at Kennedy Park, St. Michael's Par ish vs. Notre Dame and Our Lady of Hea3th vs. St. Michael's Club, both programs stal'ting. at 6 p.m. The regular season ends Wednesday with St. Patrick vs. St. Michael's Club and St. WiJ liam vs. Immaculate Conception in a twin bill staNing at 6 p.m. at Lafayette Park.

New FUms "Best Defense" (paramount) A supremely unfunny satire about the development of a supertank, marred further by graphic sex and tasteless jokes about sex and the Third World. O,R

the hospital's publicity depart ment at 674-5741, ext. 411. In brief ceremonies after the tournament, Sisters Imelda and Joseph expressed the Home's ap preciation to the club and Manny Linhares, Montaup president and tournament founder, tl\anked aLl who contributed to the day's success.

Biggest loser WASHINGTON (NC), - The White House has said it would deny U.S. population control aid to non-government groups which "perform or actively promote" abol'tion, but it may continue to give population aid to nations in which abortion is part of the population control program. One of the biggest losers could be the International Planned Parent hood Federation. which. could lose more than $10 mililon a year in U.S. funding.

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The follOWing television and radio programs originate In the diocesan viewing and listening area. Their listings norm ally do not vary from week ..to week. They will be presented in The Anchor the first Friday of each month and wiD reflect any changes that may be made. Please clip and retain for reference. Each Sunday, 10:30 a.m. WLNE, Channel 6, Diocesan

Television Mass. PortUguese Masses from Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, New Bedford: 12:15 p.m.. each Sunday. on radio station WJFD-FM, 7 p.rn. each Sunday on television Channel 20. Mass Monday to Friday every week, 11:30 a.m. to noon, WXNE, Channel 25. "Confiuence," 8 aom. each Sunday on Channel 6, is a panel program moderated by Truman Taylor and having as pennanent partIcipants Father Peter N. Graziano, diocesan director of social services; Right Rev. George Hunt, Epis copal Bishop of Rhode Island; and Rabbi Baruch Korff.

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Religious 1V Sunday, Aug. 5 (CBS) "For Our TImes" - Douglas Edwards reports on women's reactions to feminism in religion.

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"Revenge of the Nerds" (Fox) Freshman nerds fight back and discomfort the athletes who !have been persecuting them in this nasty little movie. The under . dog heroes' attitude toward wo men is at least as reprehensible as that of their tormentors. Much nudity together with a favorable depiction of what, in effect, is rape.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (NC) "Electric Dreams" (MGM-UA) "Cantico," a film ab~t ,the life A bland, innocuous romantic of St. Francis of Assisi, was comedy llIbout a computer who selected as one of the top 50 falls in ~ove with a woman. Two of the ,three main characters, films from nearly 300 at the 1984 neither of which is the computer, Sinking Creek film fest~val. It go to bed together, but this is was directed by James Herber-t, implied rather' than depicted. an art professor at the Univer A3, PG sity of Georgia at Athens, and "1be Neverending. Story"" produced by Barbara-'Kolb with (Warners) The screen version of ,the aid of grants from the Na the popular fantasy novel about a small boy transported into a tional Endowment of the Arts and the Ford Foundation. Her storybook world is Slow-moving and -unsubtle, and its special ef bert said it cost $20,000 to film.

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HALLETT Funeral Home Inc.

fects are on the ,tacky side. Par ents should be aware that parts of it might frighten some young. children. AE, PG

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

After qast Sunday's games a doubleheader at Thomas Chew only four points separated the Memorial Park, Fall· River, with first from the fif.th-place team Maplewood vs. Somerset, and in the Bristol County CYO Base- Anawans vs. Nort!h End. baH League pennant race. Other. games ne~t week: MonDefending champion North day - Kennedy vs. South, Ana End, 11-8 (22 points), was the wans vs. Somerset. Tuesday leader. Three teams - Kennedy Kennedy vs. Maplewood. North 9-5-1, Anawans 9-7-1 and Som- End vs. South End. Wednesday erset 9-7-1 ....,- were tied for sec- - Anawans vs. Kennedy, 8 p.m., ond place with 19 points each. with the 6 o'clock spot received South End, 9-9 and 18 points for makeup games. Thursday was in fifth place while Maple- .Somerset vs. North End, South wood had five points. on a rec- End vs. Anawans. Play starts at ord of 2-12-1. 6 o'clock nightly. The league oP.ens its last full League post-season playoffs week of play next Sunday with will stal't Aug. 15 or 16.

Jim McDermott, who recently won his second Massachusetts state amateur championship and is a form.er Fall River Count!r.y Club titlist, posted a three-under par 68 to win low gross honors. Donna Jasinski had the low gross' '87 and Lorraine Keene had a gross of 88 but took low net honors with 67 in the women's competition. The final count of proceeds for the Home was to be determined later in the week but it was re ported ,that more than $3,000 had been raised in golf fees alone. Looking ahead~ golfers are re minded that next Friday is the deadline for entries in the golf tournament to be held on Aug. 21 at ,the Fall River Country Clhb for the benefit of St. Anne's Hospital. For information call

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

NOTE

Bristol County Race Even Closer

The third annual Rose Haw thorne Lathrop Home Cancer Fund golf tournament held last Sunday at ,the Montaup Country Club in ·Pol'tsmouth was a huge suocess with a turnout of 247 participants and substantial fin ancial benefit for ,fue Home.

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tv, mOVIe news

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eyo

THE ANCHOR -

Friday, August 3, 1984

"Breakthrough," 6:30 a.m. each Sunday, Channel 10, a

program on the power of God to touoh lives, produced by the Pastoral Theological Insti tute of Hamden, Conn. "The Glory of God," with Father John Bertoluoci, 7:30 a.m. each Sunday, Channel 27.

-. IDEAL LAUNDRY 373 New Boston Road

Fall River 678·5677

"MarySon," a famHy pup pet show with moral and spiritual perspective 6 p.m. each Thursday~. Fall Hiiver and New Bedford cable channel 13. "Spirit and the Bride," a talk show with William Lar kin, 6 p.m. Monday, cable channel 35. On Radio Charismatic programs with Father John Randall are adred from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Mon qay through Friday on station WRIB, 1220 AM; Mass is broadcast at 1 p:m. each Sun day.

THRIFT STORES lIlIl COUEm STREIT

LUW IEDFDRD, MAli. 11110 JEFFERSON BLVD.

WARWICK, R.I.

(It. II Sod· Alrp.... bit)

THE ANCH,0R-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., August 3, 1984

Bool{ on pope fralld~"" sa)TS'pllhlisher, pulls it

NEW YORK (NC) - "God's attend the pope's Mass in his Broker," . a book by Antoni private chapel with a group of Gronowicz which p~rports to be Poles," ~he source said. "After a ,biography of Pope John Paul wards, as is customary, he met II, was being withdraWIt from the pope and had his picture circulation in late July by its 'taken with him," said th~_ soUrce. publisher, who caBed the work Snyder said he first began to a "total fraud." suspect the book when critics "I'm convinced that it's a Il'aised questions of fact apd plausibility. .total fraud," said Julian M. Sny der, president of the pUiblishing "I began to smell a rat. The company, Richall'dson arid Sny project had an odor to it that der. eventually became unbearable." When asked about the book Snyder said he left Stewart July 31, the Vatican press office Richardson, former editor in chief reissued a statement from of Doubleday Books, to review spokesman Father Romeo Pan the editorial work of possiible .ciroli dated May 31 but not gen tex,ts, while he would handle the erllilly released at the time. business angle. When Richard Father Panciroli said of Gron son encouraged him to print the owicz: ' book, he had no reason to doubt "He is not recognized in Po him, Snyder said. lish circles around the pope. He "I'm a financial businessman. asked for but was not granted a private audience with the pope. My expertise is in stocks and He was admitted only one or bonds and currency and gold," two times in a group or In a Snyder said. "I would have had general audience. therefore it no reason to think I couldn't is completely false that he had ,trust him." Snyder said he became more 200 hours of conversation with suspicious when the film rights the pope as he assellted." A Vatican source who asked were sold to a Philadelphia law to remain anonymous said that . yer who, he said, had neither the publisher's lawyers had been the money to finance a movie ,to the Vatican three months nor a movie background. Among the reviews which agb to check the veracity of the Snyder said sparked his sl,lspicion book, published April 23. "AU' he (the author) did was was an NC News review by its

former Rome bureau chief, Jerry FiJteau. In his interview May 22, Fil teau said' Gronowicz performed "a serious disservice to anyone , who may read the book and ac tually believe what it says." Filteau cited several errors of fact, including an assertion that St. Augustine founded the Jes, uits in the fourth cent-ury and an entire chapter on an event which never occurred, "The Coronation of John Paul II." Snyder also said a letter from PhiJadelphia Cardinllil John Krol, who retracted an earlier endorse ment, made the publisher ques tion the book's factual founda tions. According "to The New York Times July 30, the cardinal originally had sent a Ietter to the publish~r caHing the book "masterfiW" ·-and '~better than anything I have "read."

. Later, after reading "selective parts of ,the book," the cardinal sent a second Jetter to Snyder withdrawing his support from it. He cited errors, including the founding of ,the Jesuits, and called, "despicable" remall'ks at tributed to Cardinal Stefan Wy sZYBski of Poland. Gronowicz told The Times tImt the book is authentic. "I

can swear everything in the

book except some typographicad.

errors is accurate." The author,

70 years old, has written many books, including a pending bio graphy of former film star Greta Garbo that the actress has at tacked "'as fraudulent, The Times said.

Diocesan Council of Catholic' Wom~n Presents A Summer TilJle Reception

"AN ·EVENINGON CAPE COD

with Bishop Daniel A. (ronin"

BISHOP OF FALL RIVER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984

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SHERATON - REGAL INN HYANNIS (Rte•.132)

p.M.

to 9 P.M.

~~~.~~~ ~

- --=::::--

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BISHOP CRONIN WILL RECEIVE PEOPLE OF THE DIOCESE AND THE SUMMER RESIDENTS ' REFRESHMENTS, HORS D'OEUVRES, ,MUSIC AND DANCING BY THE CHATHAM BARS INN COMBO FIFTEEN-- DOILLARS t:»ER PERSON. TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED . AT EVERY RECTORY IN THE DIOCESE AND FROM MEMBERS OF THE' COU~CIL Of CATHOLIC WOMEN

RECEPTION WILL' BENEFIT tHE CHARITIES OF THE DIOCESE This Message Sponsored by the Following Business' C~ncerns in the Diocese of Fall River DURO FINISHING CORP. THE EXTERMINATOR CD.

FALL RIVER'TRAVEL BUREAU GLOBE MANUFACTURING CD.

GILBERT C.OLlVEIRA INS. AGENCY

Iteering pOintl

PUBLIC In CHAIRMEN ara asked to submit news Items for this column to The Anchor, P.D.Box 7, Fall River, 02722.. Name of city or town should be Included as well as· full dates of all activities. please send news of future rather, than past events. Note: We do not carry news of fundralslng activities such as bingos, whlsts. dances, supp~rs and bazaars. We are happy to carry notices of spiritual llrograms, club meetlnlls, youth proJects and similar nonprofit activities. Fundralslng pro Jects may be advertised at our regular rates, obtainable from The Anchor business office, telephone 675·7151. On Steering Points Items FR Indicates Fall River, NB Indicates New Bedford.

MEMORIAL HOME, FR

Residents have applied for absentee ballots in' order to vote in the primary and regular presidential election!;. They have been reminded that Mass is celebrated at the home .at 7 and ~ a~m. daily, and that under the new Code of Canon Law they may receive holy commu nion at both Masses. HOLY CROSS, FR

5 p.m. Mass Saturday, Aug. 11, will be offered for Polish-Amer icans, in observance of Polish American Heritage Month, pro claimed July 25 by President Reagan in tribute to the 40th anniversary of the Polish:'Amer ican Congress and in ,recognI tion of the contributIons of those of Polish ancestry to the United States. All welcome.

CATHEDRAL,FR

Parish golf tournament: 2 p.m. Aug. 26, Suspiro's Country Club, Somerset. ST.GEORGE,WESTPORT

Altar ,boys' outinR: Aug. 8, de ,par-ting from church p~rking lot 10:30 a.m. Blue Army vigil: 9 tonight -to 7 a.m. tomorrow, beginning 'and ending with Mass. ST. KILIAN. NB

Widowed Support Group meeting: 7:30 p.m. Aug. 13, church .basement. ST. THOMAS MORE, _ SOMERSET

Children who have partici pated In the clown face feature of the parish bazaar who wish" to take part In the procession for 4 p.m. Mass Aug..11 are asked to meet at 3:30 In front of the church. O.L. VICTORY, CENTERVILLE

Ulfreya meeting: 7:30 tonight.

S~MARY,

REHOBOTH

First Friday Mass: 9 a.m. today. First Saturda,y Mass: 9 a.m. tomorrow, followed by rosary. ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA The parIsh folk choir will ·be

ALHAMBRA ORDER

Roger Ouellette of Fall River will preside 'at a meeting of the Alhambra Order a.t 8:30 tonight at Our Lady of Mercy Center, Worcester. Leon Caravan of Fall River will be host unit.

heard next weekend at St. Ann's Church, Raynham, and in Sep tember in Center Ossipee, N.H. Altar boy Ol~ting to Martha's Vineyard: Aug. 20, including swimming, biking and a cook out.

NOTRE DAME, FR

ST.ANNE,FR

Gratitude is expressed to the Masses for special intentions Brothers of Christian Instruc will no longer be scheduled tion for procuring a Holy Year more than one year in advance. memorial stone from the Vati can for use in the new church. . SACRED HEART, FR Brother· Henri Bernier, former Altar boys' outing: Aug. 13, Prevost High School principal, Lincoln Park, leavIng th~ rec obtained the stone and it was tory yard at 6 p.m. . brought to Notre Dame by Brother Henri Vanasse. Both HOLY NAME, FR 'brothers are parish natives. ParishIoners wishing to visit Canada during the papal pil ST. PATRICK, FALMOUTH ,grimage may make arrange First Friday Mass ,today at 7 ments ,with' Father Richard ,and 9 am. at St. Patrick's and Degagne, tel. 675-1311. 8 a.m. at St. Thomas Mission, Falmouth Heights. BLUE ARMY FIrst Saturday Masses tomor All-night vigil: 9 p.m. ·tonight row at 8 a.m. at both locations; to 7 a.m. tomorrow, St. George at St. Patrick recitation of the Church, Westport. A midnight rosary follows Mass. ,procession of ,the Blessed Sacra ment will take place. All wel ST. STANlSLAUS, FR Pra.yers are requested for come. Father Henryk Jankowski of O.L. MT. CARMEL, NB Gdansk, Poland, the pastor of Informative meeting on Pas Lech Walesa and a close friend toral Family Movement: Aug. of St. Stanislaus parish, who has 6, school to be conducted been indicted on charges of by Dr. andhall, Mrs. Alberto Ramal "abusing religious freedom." international lay leaders Czestocho~a Prayer Days heira, of the movement. Married honoring Our Lady of Jasna couples urged to attend. Gora: Aug. 15 to Aug. 26. Parishioners are also urged to attend the New England Charis BL. S~CJtAMENT, FR ' Parishioners :are asked to matic Conference 'beginning to night at the Providence Civic check their attics for old-fash ioned clothes they are willing to Center. Portuguese ,translations of speeches will be provided. lend for an old-time fashion show to be sponsored this fall by the District Council of Cath olic Women. Those with such items should call Helen Ouel WORCESTER, Mass. (NC) lette, 674-4050. Worcester Bishop Timothy J. ST. JOSEPH,NB Harrington has created a dioce A previously scheduled con vent Mass is now offered In the san Office for Women 'and ap church at 8 a.m. daily. ,. pointed St. Joseph Sister Anna Healing Masses followed by prayer meetings will ,be held at Marie Kane a$ director. She also 7 p.m. each Wednesday of was named diocesan Vicar for August. Religious. In her new post, Sis Parish council meeting: 7 p.m. ter Kane, a chaplain at Holy Aug. 16, rectory basement. Legion of Mary meeting: 7 Cross College since 1974, wBI join another nun and four priests p.m. each Tuesday. .in weekly diocesan advisory STONEmLL COLLEGE, group meetings' with the bishop. N. EASTON Open house, Office of Con tinuingEducation: 11:30 a.m. to Gifts 1:30 ,p.m. and 5:30 to 8 p.m. Aug. 22. Information will be avail "The hearing ear and the see· able on adult education courses. ing eye, the Lord hath made Further information: 238-1081, them both." - Provo 20:12 ext. 470.

For women