08.10.72 by The Anchor

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Human Development Grants ,

The ANCB,OR An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm~St. Paul

Cathedral Choris.ters To Sing on Cape Cod The Cathedral Choristers of Fall River, will be present to Fall River will present an ecu- sing' with the Choristers. Vacamenical concert at Chatham next tioning on Cape Cod, he will also Sunday evening at 7:30. The direct one of the selections at event ,will take place at the First the concert. The Cathedral Choristers are United Methodist Church, Chatham and is sponsored by the 'under the direction of Rev. WilChatham Ministers Association. liam G. Campbell, assistant at Originally planned to be spon- St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall Ri"er, sored by Holy Redeemer Parish with David R. Carrier, organist. Council and to be held at Holy The chorus will be assisted by Redeemer Church, Chatham the Denise Michaud and Thomas event was made ecumenical by Remy, flutists, and Gordon Penthe interest in the program by man, percussion. The program is as follows: several locai ministers who felt The Heavens are Telling, Haydn; the Ministers Association could be instrumental in sponsoring I Cieli Immensi, Marcello, Cantate Domino, de la Lande; He the program. The program follows the Watching over Israel, Mendel"Good Shepherd" theme, God ssohn; Laudate Domino, Charwatching over the people of Is- pentier; 0 Praise the Lord, Ivanrael throughout the Old Testa- of. Also, The Responsory, The ment, awaiting for the Messiah, and carries into the New Testa- Lord is My Shepherd, Vermulst; ment with Christ the Good Shep- Sheep May Safely Gr.:aze, J.S. Turn to Page Six herd. There will be three Scripture readings to be delivered by a minister, priest and lay woman ... which will be followed by selections from the choir. '. An event of note is that Pastor John Carajanes,' co-pastor at Grace Lutheran Church, MalBALTIMORE' (NC)-Dr. Neil verne, with whom the Cathedral Solomon, Maryland state secreChor-isters have given many not- tary of health and mental hyable concerts in New York and giene, has appointed a 35member committee, including two Catholic bishops, to study basic medical, legal and ethical questions relating to life and death. The Chi Rho club of New BedThe committee was appointed . ford, known also as the Catholic as a result of news accounts Young Adult Organizttion, is in last fall revealing that in 1963 the process of planning "Summer a mongoloid infant at Johns Thing '72", a weekend of Sum- Hopkins Hospital here' was almer fun to be iheld on Saturday lowed to starve to death after and Sunday; Aug. 12-13 for all its parents refused permission young men. and women from for a life-saving operation.. ' various' New England Chi Rho The chairman of the committee organizations and guests. is Rabbi Abraham Shusterman, Summer Th~ng '72 is a Hap- formerly of the Har Sinai Conpening for young men and wom- gregation. Members include Balen between the ages of 18-30 to timore archdiocesan Auxiliary meet other Chi Rho groups from Bishops T. Austin Murphy and New Hampshire, Connecticut, F. Joseph Gossman and 'paulist Rhode Island and Massachusetts Father Walter T. Gouch of the areas. The highlight of the week- Johns Hopkins medical chirurend, will be a tour of the U.S.S. gical faculty. The committee includes docMassachusetts and a dinner and dance held on the ship's deck. tors, religious leaders and perMusic will be provided by t!:1e sons from other professional "Diamonds" from Attleboro. fields. Commenting on the commitAnyone interested dn knowing more about Chi Rho clubs in tee's organizational meeting, their area may write to Chi Rho ·Father Gouch told The Catholic' Club of New Bedford P.O. Box Review, archdiocesan weekly A-891, New Bedford, Mass. here, "There's no clear idea of what we're going to do. 02741

Group Scans Life, Death

Plans Weekend

Of Summer Fun

WASHINGTON (NC) - More than $1 million in self-help grants have been awarded by the Campaign for Human Development (CHD), an anti-poverty education action program sponsored by the Catholic Church in the United States. Thirty-three organizations of poor people in 22 states and Puerto Rico received grants totaling $1,004,450. The Annual Human Development Collection is taken up each Fall ,in every Diocese of the country with 25 per cent of the amount collected remaining in the Diocese for programs there. Just one month ago Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, S.T.D., Bishop of Fall River, announced 18 grants within the Diocese covering such programs as food study for the elderly poor, Big Brothers, underprivileged children, immigrants, camping p'rojects for indigent children and oth~rs.

CHD, which funded 264 projects totalling over $5.6 million in its first two years, announced the grants for 1972 will go primarily to projects in economic development, education, legal

aid, communications, housing, transportation, health, and social development for the poor. While ten of the 33 organizatieins received grants of more than $40,000, the average grant was $30,000. The largest amount, $67,900, was granted to the "Mississippi .Band of Choctaw

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HELPING --

FOR GOD'S SAKE Indians" in Philadelphia, Miss. Tq.e project is designed to provide legal advice and representation for the Choctaw community in civil rights, employe rights, voting rights, welfare rights, due process and procedural rights disputes. Four CHD-funded projects are cOncerned wiht economic develthrough agriculture. These in-

clude a $45,000 grant to the Breathitt Rabbit Producers Co-op in Jackson, Ky.; a $10,000 grant to the Feeder Pig Project in Hamilton, Ga.; $15,000 to the St. Benedict's Livestock Co-op in Belcourt, N. D.; and $37,000 to the Oro Agrario, Inc. in Orocovi, Puerto Rico. Other CHD..funded projects are attempting to break the circle of poverty in a wide variety of ways. The "Link" project in Mobile, Ala., received $35,000 to improve living conditions for convicts in southern Alabama prisons and to help prepare them for productive lives once they leave prison. Other CHD-funded projects are attempting to break the circle of poverty in a wide variety of ways. The "Link" project in Mobile, Ala., rE!ceived $35,000 to improve living conditions' for convicts in southern Alabama prisons and to help prepare them for productive lives once they leave prison. The . "Survival School", in Minneapolis, Minn., received a $40,000 grant to educate and aid the special needs of Indians in an Turn to Page Two

...And Another Life Saved Two men "disregarding their own safety, performed an admirable service that reflects most favorably on the Fall River Fire Department." So reads' a . commendation made by the Fall River Fire Department concerning Rev. John R. Foister, assistant pastor of

Notre Dame Parish in Fall River from Fall River's Braga Bridge. and chaplain of the Fire DepartOn Sunday, Aug. 6, an alarll) ment, and firefighter William was rung caUing the departTavares, a widower and father ment's rescue apparatus am) of three children. . chaplain to the bridge. On the . 'The occasion for the commen- superstructure' a young man dation was a successful rescue . threatened to jump if anyone of a young man who attempted approached; on the roadway, to commit suicide by jumping speeding cars dodged each other • as brakes squealed and necks were twisted to see the boy. When a. ladder was extended toward the young man, he crawled to a higher and inaccessible place. All attempts to work a rescue from the roadway, 100 feet above the water, failed and only incrE!ased a nearly unbearable tension. Finally, the two members of the Fire Department - Father Foister, chaplain, and Rescueman Tavares - volunteered to climb to the boy and attempt to reason with him. The climb was along a more than 100 foot ladder :built on the outside of the superstructure over the water. At the very top of the bridge's tower, they found thmselves only 50 feet from the terrified youth. i\t just ·that time, four automo!iles crashed into each other on the crowded roadway. The boy burst into tears; he did not want to hurt anyone else. The chaplain and rescueman capitalized on this sympathetic cry from the boy. They emphasized the danger that existed to the growing crowds on the bridge and riverside, the increasing Cape traffic, their own perilous perch. ·Finally, the young man gave in. and crawled to his rescuers and .pe~mitted them to place him in a harness. In the long climb ALL IS WELL: Fall River Fire Department Chaplain down, the rescueman slowly paid out the supporting rope and the Rev. John R. FoIster signals that all is well from top of priest guided the youth's footBraga Bridge after he and Fall River Firefighter William steps on the narrow rungs. Tavares assisted in bringing to safety a man who had threatThe rescuers hugged each: ened to jump from the highest portion of the span. Fall. other once their feet were solidTurn to Page Six River Herald News Photo.

Retiring Bishop Discusses War, Vatican Council

THE ANCHOR....:Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 10, 197'2

Liberation Theology Has' Bibl,ical Roots LOS ANGELES (NC)-Auxiliary Bishop Juan Arzube of Los Angeles finds a biblical basis for the "theology of liberation" now popular among Latin American progressives. The new theology also has 'roots in Populorum Progressio, Pope Paul VI's encyclical on development, Bishop Arzube said in an article in The Tidings, archdiocesan weekly here. 'He said the encyclical teaches that "the development of those peoples striving to escape hunger, misery, endemic disease and ignorance has the Church's close, attention. " In addition the bishop said, "the bible reveals to us, both in the Old and the New Testament, a people that is conscious of living under structures 'that produce oppression. These structures are neither obligatory nor necessary. They are not inevitable nor a manifestation of God's positive will. God Reveals "On the contrary,'! said Bishop Arzube, "God, reveals Himself to us as a 'liberating' God ... The Lord of liberation is the one that

brings His people from the slavery of Egypt to the Promised Land. "The God of the Bible' cor\.stantly brings out prophets who show the people of their time the ways of justice and who ,condemn ,every type of oppression, until Christ Himself finally appears at the . perfect liberator from sin, which is at the b~sis and"root of every enslavement and injustice." "Liberation implies the making of a new man who is freed from sin," Bishop Arzube said. "The theology of liberation is the Christian faith lived through a process of human reflection. An adult faith is a commitment with God ,and man-a faith that induces us to act: since I believe this I must do that. '

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Better World "It does not concern

itself with the formulation of truths but with the achieving of a better world." Bishop Arzube recently participated in a seminar on peace and justice at the Mexican' American Cultural Genter in San Antonio.

Human Development Grants

Continued from Page One Supplement Organ~zing :Project, urban setting while the Bi- Providence, oR. I., $28,700; Cololingual Broadcasting Foundation, nias Development Program, San Inc., in Healdsburg, Calif., re- Juan, Tevas, $30,~00; and the ceived a $65,750 grant to fund Mobile Health Clinic, Richmond, an FM radio, station for the Va., $37,000. Spanish-speaking community in Receiving grants of leHs than WASHINGTON (NC) - Three fall-rather than allowing grad- northern California. $20,000 were: Brea'd & Chicken church press associations ,have ual increases over a 10-year Operation Kelly's Tank, fund- House, Worker's Co-operative, in announced their support of new period, as proposed recently by e:l for the second year by the Big Stone Gap, Va., $10,000; legislation which would 'c,urb U. S. Posal Service officials. campaign, received $10,400 to Poor: People Pulling Together, The Nelson bill'would also pro- e:I1:01e 30 pool' families in rural Las Vegas, Nev., $15,000; People proposed hikes in ppstage rates for non-profit publications. hibit the imposition of a pro- Kelly's Tank, W. Va., gain drink- Planning for Economic Progress, Officials of the Catholic Press posed "per piece',' surcharge'!- ing water, sewage facilitie~ anj Cincin!1ati; Ohio, $15,000; Social _ A~sociation (CPA), the Associ- additional postage based on the other community development Development in Larimer County, ated Church Press (ACP) and the number of pieces mailed. Non- improvements.' For.t Collins, Colo., $15,000; the Evangelical Press Assooiation profit mailers have not had to The ,Campaign for Human East Side Housing a,nd Economic' (EPA) have urged their respec- pay the surcharge previously. Development received over 1,900 Development, Decatur, Ill" $15,tive memberships to join in their James A. Doyle, CPA execu- p;:oposals for funding this year. 000; Chapter II Proposal for secsupport of the postal measure in- tive director, asked Catholic Proposals received detailed eval- ond-year Funding, Las Vegas, troduced recently by Senator press officials to write to me~足 uation, screening, and review by Nev. $15,000. Gaylord Nelson (D., Wis.) bers of the Senate Post OffIce tbe CHD staff, local diocesan Senator Nelson's bill is de- arid, Civil Service ~ommitt~e, CHD offices, the Bishop's Com- Church Struggle!i signed "to encourage and sup- urgmg f~vorable actIOn on t e mittee on Human Development, To Keep Colleges port the dissemination of news,' Nelson bIll. a 40-person volunteer group repERNAKULAM (NC) - Cathoopinion, scientific, cultural and. Doyl,e also suggested. t.hat ' resenting the poor of the United educational matter through the Cathol~c papers. carry edItOrIals States. Additional grants will be lics in Kerala, India's most Cathma'ls ,~ , "focusmg attentIOn on the need announced in the next few <>!ic, literate' and. communist I . for Congress to provide legisla- weeks. state, are continuing their strugIt would freeze at current tive relief for the hard-pressed gle against what they see, as a Groups receiving $40,000' or levels the rates for second class email publisher.~' government threat to take over more were: Toksook Bay Arts mailers-the broad category unand Crafts Pottery Project, Tok- their 40 colleges. der which diocesan newspapers Cardinal Joseph Parecattil of sook Bay, Alaska, $45,000; EsLay Franciscans' cuela Tlatelolco, Denver. Coi., Ernakulam, president of the In_ Necrology' Congress Aug. 13 $50,000; Berkeley Primary dian Catholic Bishops' Confer. SANTA CLARA (NC)-Repre- School, .Waterhury, Conn., ence, has charged that the eduAUG. 13 sentatives of the Third Order of $67,900; Southern Cooperative cational policy of, the Kerala Rev. Edward J. Sheridan, 1$96, St. Fr~ncis in the United States Development Fund" Lafayette, , state government is an attempt Pastor, St. Mary, Taunton~ to deprive the Catholic minority Rt. Rev. Leonard J. Daley, and Canada will take part in the La.., $50,000;, Oceanhill-Browns- of its constitutional ,rights, . Lay Franciscan Congress of ,the ville Tenants Association, Brook1964, Pastor, St. Francis Xavier, He also denied the claim that order's North American Federal,yll, N. Y., $50,000; Hata Tejas Hyannis. tion A.ug. 13-19 at Santa Clara in Action, Bayamon, P. R., the existence of Cath'olic colleges AUG. 14 university here in Santa Clara, $40,000; and Project Agua for is not consistent with "the deRev. Raphael Marciniak, OFM Calif. Colonias, San Juan, Texas, mands of a socialist society as Conv,,' 1947, Pastor, Holy Cross, envisioned by the Indian ConstiThe theme of the congress will $45,600. Fall River. . be "Come Alive in the Spirit.'" Projects receiving more than tution." Hundreds of thousartds of CathAUG.' 15 Father Jovian Weigel, federation $2'0,000 are: Auburn Household Rev. Charles W. Cullen, 1926, secretary, said leaders hope the Technicians, Auburn, Ala., olics throughout the' state have Founder, Holy Family, East congress will, be an occasion Of $27,060; South County Transpor- taken part in mass protest :rallies Taunton. "experiencing the coming of the tation Association, Morgan Hill, led by ,the bishops. , Spirit. This will' not be a 'voting' Calif., $33,000; Chicano Film AUG. 17 Rev. Cornelius O'Connor, 1882, congress involved in business Institute, Inc., San Jose, Calif., Pastor, Holy Trinity, West Har- matters, but a seeking of ways $21i,000; Neighborhood Coordiof living the gospel ,in our na:~ing Council, New Orleans, wich. FUNERAL HoME, INC. times." La" $25,000; People Organized R. Marcel Roy - G. Lorl'lilne RI'Y Open to all lay Franciscans, to Develop Economic Resources, Roger LaFrance as Third Order members are now La:; Vegas, N. M., $25,000; PuerTHE ANCHOR FUNERAL PIRECTOR!i known, the congress will be rep- to Rican Youth Development. & Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, 15 Irvington Ct. Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 resentative of the J,200 frater- Re:,ource Center, Rochester, Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 02722 New Bedford nities and 60,000 members in the N. Y., $20,900j Oro Agrario, Inc., by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall 995-516~ River. Subscription price by mail, postpaid U. S. and Canada. Orocovi, . P. R., $37,000; Wage $4,00 per year.

Church . Pr'ess Assocations Support Postage Relief Bill

BROOKLAWN

LITTLE ROCK (NC) - Retiring Bishop Albert L. Fletcher reminisced on his 26 years as head of the Little Rock diocese during a half-hour television interview here. Calling himself "an old hillbilly bishop," Bishop Fletcher said, "I am getting old but I still feel good . . . and I hop~ to do something productive for the Church as long as I am able." Bishop Fletcher will be replaced' by 48-year-Old Msgr. Andrew J. McDonald of Savannah,' Ga. Msgr. McDonald will be ordained fifth Bishop of Little Rock ' in Savannah Sept. 5. Discussing the changes resulting from Vatican Council II, Bishop Fletcher said they have been in "disciplinary law," not in dogma or moral teaching. Speaking on the local "Face the State" program, the bishop stressed that "nothing of eternal value has been changed." Illustrating his meaning of "disciplinary law," Bishop Fletch- ' er cited the former prohibition on eating meat on Fridays. "Disciplinary law," he said, is to help "keep human nature under con,trol." He recalled that Pope John XXIII said that Vatican II "was not a dogmatic or moral council but a pastoral council." ' Right to Help In regard to the Vietnam War, the bishop said, "the Church has always taught that 'a man--or a country-can defend himself against aggression.... We can't _ be the defender of the peace all over the world but 'when we give our word, it is right (to help) ." He added that he believed "our going there to help the Vietnamese defend themselves is right." Bishop Fletcher predicted the Church would have ':'a greater number of Sisters who will give their lives" to serving in hospitals and schools. He also stressed the importance of religious education and said religious education cannot be separated from general education.

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN Funeral Home 550 Locust Street Fall River, Mass. 672-2391 Rose E. Sullivan Jeffrey E. Sullivan

O'ROURKE Funeral Home 571 Second Street Fall River, Mass. 679-6072 MICHAEL J. McMAHON Registered Embalmer licensed. Funeral Director

D. D. 'Wilfred C. Sutlivan Driscoll FUNERAL HOME 206 WINTER STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 672-3381

•

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug" 10, 1972

VOWS CEREMONY: Four ,Dominican Sisters of Charity of the Presentation made perpetual vows at' the Dighton Vice Provincial House. Left photo, Vice Provincial Sister M. Ascension; Sister Edith Maria Barros of Barranquilla, Colombia; Diocesan Chancellor Very. Rev. Thomas J. Harrington; Sister Mary Margaret Mello of Rehoboth; Bishop Cronin;

Sister Maria Ines Toro of Bogota, Colombia; and Sister Luz Amparo Cartenas of Dedellim, Colombia. Right photo, some of congregation for assisting at Mass at which Bishop Cronin was principal concelebrant for perpetual vow ceremony for Sisters who staff St. Anne's Hospital in Fall River, M~rian Manor, Taunton, and Madonna Manor, North Attleboro.

WCC Seeks Intensified Stud ies Of Catholic Church Membership GENEVA (NC)-A major document urging "intensified" studies of membership of the Catholic Church has been issued by the World Council of Churches (WCC) here. The 38-page .review of the findings of the seven-year-old Joint Working Group carries a preface signed by the Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, WCC general secreta~y, and Cardinal Jan Willebrands, president of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. The timing of the statement is regarded as significant because it came less than a month before the World Council's 120-member central committee was slated to open a 10-day meeting Aug. 13, in the Netherelands. Any application of a Church for membership in the Council has to be approved by either the central committee or a Plenary Assembly of the Council. The committee meets yearly; the next assembly willi be in 1975 in Indonesia.

realistic at present to set a date" for a Catholic Church application nor was it expected "that such an application will be made in the near future.;' The most recent figures show that 250 churches are full members and 16 churches are associate members of the WCC. The churches are in 80 countries and have an approximate 400,000,000 members. The churches are Protestant, Ang~ican, Orthodox, and "Old Cathohc,'~ • ~orld ,Catholic .P?pl!lation is estimated at ~80 milhon. T~e w~rkmg group. report, pUbl~shed m. the magazme Ecu~emcal ReView, has been exammed by the annual plenary' assembly .of the Vatican's Unit~ Secret~~lat as we~l as the ~orl Council s Executive Committee. To 'Achieve Unity The preface noted that the Secretariat appreciated the positive thrust of the statement. But it still had reservations "as to the adequacy of the document for resolving the questions. it Careful Inquiry poses," These reservations, the The two church leaders de- preface said, would be presented scribed the document "not the in a later article. end of a study ,but as an imporNevertheless, it continued, i'all tant step in a process of careful are convinced that cooperation inquiry," They said it was "not ... must not only continue, it must' be intensified," The moti- , Lower Voting Age vation for this is not one of BRISBANE (NC)-The Young "ecclesiastical power politics" Christian Students movement but sincere dedication to the here in Australia has urged low- search for "the best way" to ering the voting age in federal achieve the unity Christ deSired. The document termed Catholic and state elections to 18, according to its chaplain, Father W. membership in the World CounDethlefs. Father Dethlefs said cil "the most realistic approach" that youths of 18 can handle the of a number of alternatives for vote responsibly. "Furthermore, collaboration. It described these it is 'a privil,ege that could help opinions in detail, but stressed youth become even more respon- that the decision to apply remained with the Catholic Church. sible," he said.

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T.HE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 10, 1972

CommitteEl Has New Membe,s

Church Four Decad.es Late

WASHINGTON :(NC) -- Seven new members have been added to the national committee of the .' ~ Campaign for Huinan Development (CHD), .the Catholic Church's anti-poverty program.

In Aiding Farm Workers In the last release. of this column the argument was made that there can be no solution to the current farm labor crisis in Arizona· until the growers and the workers sit down together and negotiate bona fide collective bargaining contracts. It was further argued that if the grow- other major industries is finished business. The problem now is ers are going to take this how to make collective bargainrout~the only route that ing work more efficiently.

makes any sense-they will have to reconcile themselves to dealing with the one union that can legitimately claim to represent "

By MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGINS

their workers, namely the United Farm Workers Union 'headed by Cesar Chavez. I suppose there are some who will say that as a Consultant to the Bishops Committee on Farm Labor I have no business taking such a one-sided stand. They will argue, in other words, that the Committee and the members of its staff should play a strictly "neutral" role in the Arizonacontroversy. In reply to this argument, let me try to set tile record straight concerning the role of the Bishops Committee. Contrary to certain statements made by some of its critics, the Committee has tried not to play an adversary role. It did not go into California, for example, to beat the drums for Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers Union, nor did it go there to oppose the growers. It offered to be of whatever assistance it could to help the parties come together around the negotiating table and hammer out contracts. Question of

Neu~rality

This is not to say, however, that the Committee was completely neutral. I certainly, as a Consultant to the Committee, did not' go to California and more recently, to Arizona, as a neutral bystander on the crucial issue involved in the farm labor dispute-namely labor's right to ' organize and bargain collectively. It seems to me that no one who speaks from the social tradition of the churches can or should pretend to be neutral on this matter. To the contrary, I went to California and more recently to Arizona, strongly convinced that we are 35 or 40 years late in helping farm workers to exer· cise their right to organize-a right in which almost every other industry in the United States has long since beenaccepted as a matter of course. In this connection, it is hardly necessary to add that if anyone were to go into Detroit or Pittsburgh in 1972 and question the right of auto workers and steelworkers to organize or question the need for collective bargaining. people would think he was insane. La.bor's right to organize and barg~in collectively in those and

The new memb~rs of the national committee are from poverty communities or have demonstrated leadership in working among the poor. •

Close Agricultural Gap The real tragedy in the current farm labor dispute is that the agricultural industry is, for the most part, still back where other industries were two or three generations ago. It is essential, I LAY HEAD: Jim Rountree think, for ,the well being of the industry to close that gap. To (If Cincinnati', president of pretend that· the Bishops Com- the National Council of mittee is neutr~1 on this essential Catholic Laity, seeks to point would be foolish. make Council voice of the On the other hand, the Comlaity in the U.S. always "in mittee has tried to be sympathetic and openminded with .re- tune with the teaching of the gard .to the problems faced by faith, and in cooperation growers. Anyone who knows with the religious, priests anything at all about the agriand bishops." NC Photo. cultural industry must be aware of the fact that the industry is faced with its own peculiar set of problems and that these prob, lems affect small growers in a very special way. The large conglomerates can pretty well fend for themselves. MANCHESTER (NC)- Msgr. They are much better equipped J. Neighbor, former diRussell financially and in other ways to handle the many problems with. rector of the National Center of which they are faced. The smali Religious Education-Confratergrower, on the other hand, is at' n:ity of Christian Doctrine, died here at Sacr.ed Heart Hospital an obvious disadvantage in many respects. I think we should take July 31 after a lingering illness. his problems seriously-but obMsgr. Neighbor, 51, had been viously not at the' expense Of the a patient at the Mount Carmel workers. Nursing Home here since his retirement from the. national level Key Word is Seasonal The sooner small growers and' CCD post last November. Suffering from a virulent form of latertheir workers can sit down toal sclerosis, Msgr. Neighbor had gether and begin to hammer out been confined to a wheel chair. collective bargaining contracts, the sooner they will be, able to Born in \ New Bedford, Mass. address themselves jointly to the on Sept. 28, 1920, he graduated problems of the industry, which, from Dartmouth College. After. in many cases, are common to service in the U. S. Navy, he both of them. studied at St. Paul's Seminary, . A number of problems grow- Ottawa, and was ordained in ers think of as being exclusively 1954. ' their problems are aiso the prob. He served in the Manchester, lems of the workers. They,' too, N.H. diocese as an assistant pasare faced with the seasonal char- tor and as the diocesan superacter of the industry. That is to vi!;or of religious education. In say, it Isn't only the crops that 1952 Msgr. Neighbor joined the are seasonal; the labor is also national CCD center in Washing.seasonal. Both parties obviously ton as associate director. have an interest, then, in facing . He was ,named a monsignor up jointly to this and other problems peculiar to the agricul- in 1965 and elevated to the potural industry. This, it seems to sition of national CCDi director me, is an added reason for en- in November, 1967. couraging the workers to organlVIsgr. Neighbor was the foundize and bargain collectively, for ing editor of the religious eduill the absence of a strong union cation periodical,The Living (and strong grower's' organiza- Light. tion) cooperation between the He was a member of the coinparties is impossible... mi:;sion set up by the Vatican's CO:l1gregation of the Clergy in Urge Mandatory 19fi8 to produce the General Catechetical Directory. He was Retirement at 70 named vice-president of the ST. PAUL (NC)-A group of World Catholic Federation for younger p'riests here has asked Biblical Apostolate and was also the St. Paul archqiocesan Priests' Senate to endorse'the mandatory instrumental in the formation of retirement of .American bishops the U.S.. Center for Catholic Apostolate in Decembe~, over 70 from all positions of Biblical 1970. ' major responsibility. The group of priests, each orWant dained about nine years, said that the retirement age would be You do not succeed because in keeping with regulations al- you do not know what you want, ready applied to priests in some or you don't want it intensely other United States dioceses. enough. -Crape

They are Auxiliary Bishop George R. Evans of Denver, who lives and works in that city's ghetto; Luis Rodriquez of Brooklyn, N. Y., an interpreter for the police department and chairman

of the Supervisory Committee of the Transfiguration Parish Federal Credit Union in Brooklyn; Norman Stewart, Community Service Consultant at the University of Hartford and director of Project Upward Bound; Jose Juarez' of the Division· of Spanish-speaking at the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, Ind.; Peter S. Ujvagi of Toledo, Ohio, a worker among Appalachian 'poor and a member of the, local human development committee; Joyce Smith of QUEST, an inner-· city anti-poverty program in Newark N. J.; and Maire Cirillo of Clairfield, Tenn., who works in the Appalachian rural ministry.

'NHY·

I~EOPLE

laUILD I::HUR'CHES THE HOLY:FATHERIS N1,ISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH i

I~sgr. Neighbor

I=ormer Nationa I C:CD Director

YOU CAN DO IT NOW

BY MAIL

· T.he answer is easy: they welcome the opportunity to do something needed where it's needed. : Some,times, besides, they build the church in memory of their loved ones, name it for their : favorfte saint.... Where is a new church needed? ; In hUindreds of towns and villages in our 18 I country mission world. In Kottayam, India for instance.... The parishioners have tried for sev· · eral years to build a church on their own. They : have pooled their meagre .financial resources as WE!II as their physical energies. The poverty ~ of thE! parishioners prevents continuation of the ; work. You can complete this church all by yourself for as little as $3,900! You'll be doing · something needed, where it's· needed, for Christ ; -and for people who cannot do for themselves. •.. Do· something at least, as much as you can ($100, $75, $50, $25, $20, $15, $10, $5, $3, 1$1) te) help build this church! Your gift of any ! size will be a Godsend! ... Have you been looking for something meaningful to do? Help these : peopll~ build a simple but lasting church. The i pastolr of Kottayam, will write to thank you on behallf of his people. We will send you a sketch I of thl~ proposed church, when we thank you.

....... i Archbishop Mar Gregorios win write personally

to say where he'll locate it if you enable him to buy (~~975) two acres of land as a model farm HOW for a parish priest. Raising his own food the YOU CAN I priest can teach 'his parishioners how to increase HELP their crop production. (A hoe costs only $1.25, INDIA'S POOR a shovel $2.35.) TO HELP :For only $200 in India you can build a decent THEMSELVES house for a family that now sleeps on the sidewalks.. Simply send your check to us. 'Cardinal :Parecattil will write to thank you also.

Dear ENCLOSloO PLEASE FIND $ Monsignor Noian: FOR Please return coupon with your offering

NAME STREET_._ _-,I

CITY

THE CATHOLIC NEAR

.:..-STATE_ _ ZIP CODE

EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

NIEAR.EAST = N'IISSIONS .

~. ===

TERI::NCE CARDINAL COOKE, President

===. MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary ~ :" Writl~: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc.

---

330 Madison Avenue· New York. N.Y. 10011 Telephone: 212/986·5840 \-

Larger Church Tax Fear Eased

THE ANCHORThurs:, Aug. 10, 1972

'Be~rings'

to Aid Active Religious With Problems

In England LONDON (NC)-Earlier fears that the Catholic Church in Britain might have to pay another $800,000 annually in taxation under new fiscal proposals going through Parliament have been somewhat eased. During a long debate in the House of Commons, Anthony Barber, Chancellor of the Exchequer (finance minister), conceded that any charity-and the churches are legally regarded 'as charities for tax purposes-that feels the new taxation system would strain its treasury should present its case to the government. Consequently the National Catholic Social Welfare Commission has advised all Catholic charities to consult the taxation department concerned, the Ministry of Customs and Excise. The new form of taxation proposed-"Value Added Tax" or more commonly known as VAT -would as originally drafted put 10 per cent in additional charges on such things as the building of churches, presbyteries, church halls as well as their repair and on such it~ms as furniture and the professional fees of architects and surveyors. Joint Appeal It had been estimated that this would cost the average parishapart from the steadily increasing current rise in inflationabout another $350 or morl) a year. The Anglican Church had saici VAT would cost it at least $2.6 million a year. In' all the British government looked like collecting something like $4 million more a year in taxes from the country's churches and their charities. The churches made a joint appeal to the government against such taxation and during the parliamentary debate six major chaI'ities, including the Salv,ation Army, joined forces to protest against its effect. Registet:,.ed Charities The Churches Main Committee, official link between the government and all the major churches, has had one suggested alleviation of VAT charges rejected but is now proposing another which would give the British Treasury discretion in granting relief to c,hurches and charities. In "addition to the churches there are over 100,000 registered charities in England and Wales. These include monasteries, seminaries, private schools, convents, hospitals and private hospitals. The government is willing to consider any approaches made by church authorities regarding possible grants toward the cost of repairing historic churches in use.

Writer's Guide NEW YORK (NC)-The Catholic Press Association has published a new Writer's Guide to Catholic magazine manuscript and art requirements here. The guide lists the type of material wanted, length, payment, report time, and editors of each of CPA's magazine members.

AUGUST CHRISTMAS: Santa donned shorts in New York recently to help lower East Side Catholic youth center sell Christmas' tree ornaments to raise money for retarded children program. NC Photo.

Astronaut Starts Evangelism Center HOUSTON (NC)-James B. Irwin, an astronaut who walked on the moon, has quit the space program to begin a Christian evangelism program called "High Flight." Irwin, a member of the Apollo 15 crew, left the program after he and other members of the Apollo 15 crew were reprimanded for taking 400 stamp~d envelopes on the mission without permission of their superior: A stamp collector later sold the "moon mail" but Irwin and his companions - David Scott and Alfred Worden-decided not to accept payment. "I'm sorry it occurred," Irwin said at a press conference here. "I think we~re all subject to making mistakes. I think it points up many frailties as a man when you rely on the wisdom of men instead of the wisdom of God." Irwin said that since his return he has wanted to devote his life to Christ and to share the inspiration and closeness to God which he felt while exploring the moon.

He plans to do this through a foundation, based in Colorado Springs, Col., and named after a poem entitled "High Flight." In the poem, John, Gillespie Magee Jr. described the ecstacy of flight. "The foundation will be a base

Proposes Prolonged Diaconate Service VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mter a seminarian has finished his studies, he should not be orda,ined right away, but rath~r serve for "a period' of time" as a deacon to see if the priesthood is really for him and to see if the people want him as a priest. This "proposal," offered by Bishop Costanzo Micci, Apostolic Administrator of Fano on the Adriatic coast, was published, without commel).t by the Vatican City daily, L'Osservatore Romano. Vatican spokesman Frederico Alesandrini told NC News that the article submitted by Bishop Micci was carefully entitled "A Proposal" and was the opinion of one bishop.

to sponsor speaking engagements, publications, retreats and training activities related to sharing our Christian faith," Irwin said. "We will seek through all our work to lead man to his路 highest flight through life, to realize his greatest potential."

NEW YORK (NC) - Bearings for Re-Establishment, an organization that has helped former priests and Religious find new jobs, has expanded to include a service for active priests and Religious who have vocational problems. Several Catholic religious. communities have already contracted for their members to make use of the service, known as the Manhattan Career Development Center. Linda Wagner, associate director of the center, said it was started in May with a $25,000 grant from the Irwin Sweeney Miller Foundation of Columbus, Ind. The foundation is connected with the family of J. Irwin Miller, a former member of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches. The center will 'cover a broad range of career needs for Rell. gious, such 路as assistance to en路 able them to use and reach their full capabilities and resources more effectively in the Church; aid in clarifying or confirming vocational choices; assistance; for those wishing to identify or resolve crises affecting their work, and clarification of strengths and weaknesses as they relate to effectiveness in Church-related tasks. Miss Wagner said that while there are 11 similar Protestantoriented organizations, none js geared specifically to Catholic/>. According to Malcolm Pennington. chairman of the board, the center is negotiating to obtain a director who is an active priest and thus more familiar with the specifics that can build into problems for Catholic clergy and Sisters. According to the Bearings newsletter, the "critical transitional periods" in each person's career growth have to do with: plans for continuing education, "mid-life flare-out," mission evaluation and pre-retirement. Miss Wagner noted that the center will offer a two-and-ahalf-day program with various stages of evaluation and assessment, with two foflow-up sessions. "Though the main thrust will be Catholic," she said, "indivictuals of any religious persuasion are being invited to make use of ~he center."

VALUE CLARIFICATION: New'Mission for Religious Education AUGUST 18路20

In this Workshop, ROBERT C. HAWLEY will help the participants to gain new insights into their own values and introduce activities and procedures that can be used to help others with the valuing process. Role-plays, rankorders, forced choice games, simulations, and other personal growth activities form the basis for the approach. Focus wil\ be on the positive, helping people identify their strengths and helping them to build on those strengths. For further information write or call:

SUMMER HAPPENINGS 1972 La Salette Center for Christian Living Attleboro, Mass. 02703 \

TEll. (617) 222-8530

"'-

Life Saved

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug.·1 0, 1972

Continued from Page One Iy implanted on the swaying ,bridge. A life had been saved; a person was given another chance. Asked why he stopped by himself for a 'brief moment before climbing to the top of the span• Father Foister commented that it was for a priestly and oldfashioned reason: "I prepared myse1r as quickly as possible to die; I offered God . 'my life; I 'begged Him to use me as His tool to show His love for this man." The whole episode is not strictly priestly ministry or a subject taught in the seminary. the chaplain commented. except -that a priest is to serve his flock and be truly a father to his flock. This is done in the pulpit and at the ·:altar. It happens in the parish school and CCD classes. It is seen in visits to the sick, sympathy at a funeral. joy at a wedding. But there was a child in need on that bridge and the priest was there as he is in all other human and spiritual needs.

New Spirituality Cardinal John Wright, prefect of the Vatican's Congregation for the Clergy, has preqicted that by the end of this century there will be a new lay spirituality making . its impact on the Church and in the world. His is a refreshingly optimistic voice in the midst of the all-too-many dire predictions that surround religion these days. But the Cardinal is a man of great vision and also a man with a sense of history. He knows that in the time of cultural upheaval---and this age is experiencing just that-men will tum to many things but will always turn to what is basic demand of the human heart~the search for God. It is St. Augustine's echo all over again in every age, "God, You have made us for Yourself and our hearts are restless until they rest in You.'-' Already a surge of spirituality is seen in the various prayer groups in which people are involving themselves. Quite apart from a search for" speaking in tongues," these groups inspire people to pray, to gather together all their forces and turn these toward the union with God that is the desire of every soul. The activists of recent years have come to the reali. zation that their activity must be rooted in depths of conviction. ·And these convictions-the desire for justice, for peace, for brotherhood, for love-are basicaliy spiritual virtues and are first a gift from God before bei~g the qualities of men. The liturgy is doing its work of teaching as never before, with people becoming more famjliar with the g{eat biblical prayers and themes which repeat, again and again, the two paramount ideas: that God is other, and yet, that God is present to His people and concerned about them. Men today are understanding that humanitarianism is not enough, that for people to love one another is not human but super-human, not natural but supernatural, not the work of man alone but a gift from ·God. So Cardinal Wright sees in all these stirrings of the "present-day human spirit the reaching out to God. And if people are not wanting in their search and cooperati9n, God will not be wanting in His revelation of Himself and in His giving of Himself to His own.

Legal Discussion There are discussions going on in· England today'which may well have reverberations in this country. Judges, prosecutors, legal experts of all kinds' are beginning to show an impatience with the way the law is administered and they are particularly disturbed over the fact that the law does -not always seem to bring about justice. They are upset that the criminal often escapes his just desserts not because there is no legal case against him and not on the basic supposition of his innocence but on a .technicality which his counsel exploits. It is a questioh that is bothering American legal ex. perts too. From the Chief Justice of the United States down, there is concern that justice in this country is not quick enough. There is concern that in some instances there is the exploitation of the law to avoid justice. There is likewise the concern that the pendulum may swing the other way and that the rights of the individual and the concept of a man's presUJJ1ption of innocence might be in jeopardy. This would not serve justice either. It is to be h6p~d that the discussion in Engl~nd may bring about the balancing of the rights of the many and the rights of the one, and that this discussion may be profitable for the United States as well.

Choristers

The AssumPtion

the r

mOOQlnq I

Rev. John·F. Moore, B.A., M.~., M.Ede

Air Travel

Well Amtrack had its. day and now it is th~ moment. of truth for that most glamorous form of transportation, the Airplane. First and foremost. we must' begin. with the premise that Airlines and the International Air Transport association (lATA) consider . oth~r airports are in~ a similar and treat most passengers as situation save those in Fall River feeble minded and senile pri- or Taunton. ' . . I modal globs. Once you have Obstacle Course

Continued from Page One. Bach (organ); 1 am the Good Shepherd, Sr. Theophane; Ave Maria. Vittoria. following a second reading; Awake Thou Wintry Earth.J.S. Bach; In Dulci Jubilo, Buxtehude; Gloria of the Bells, C.A. Peloquin; I believe that my Redeemer lives, C.A. Peloquin; How Lovely is Thy I?welling Place, Brahms. and Alleluia~ Randall Thompson. _ The program is open to the public, no admission' being charged.

Re-elects Superior CENTERVILLE (NC) - Father Roger Huser, was re-elected provincial of the Cincinnati Franciscan province for a second conseq.1tive six-year term at a meet· ing 01' 39 elected and 34 official delegates of the province at St. Leonard college here.

made a decision to travel by air, The next process is. of course, chicken they first try to win and what other form. of trans- the check-in. This is wher,e, in you over by their gourmet cuisine. port is left to us, you are at their many cases you say' good~bye to A half-heated meal from XYZ complete mercy. The basic phil- . your luggage. After you face the caterers is not my concept of osophy of all air carriers is multitude of lines, weights and delightful dining. "Pack them in." measures, .your prized suitcase .-In sheeJj desperation they As Temple Fielding, the well finds its way to Tokyo as your known travel expert claims, ticket for Par·is ha's another throw at you everything from "throughout the industry, cattle- page- ripped from a seemingly gum to hot towels. After. all if car thinking is king." The new unending booklet. It is true that you fly you must enjoy your747's just were made to prove at departure time you do not selves. even to tne 5th rated fmovie that you must pay extra this point. have to worry about: your seat rei view in a sea of bobbing . Before you even mount the since you have a reservation. heads. After six or seven hours steps to your flight you must However once you do reach your . of such wondel'ful treatment is first face the fare complex. There seat you are in for a surprise: it any wonder that on landing been most people stagger to the nearare almost 100 combinations of . ~i~lane seats must:have I . fares that could involve you if designed with the hun,ch~bac:k of est hotel for sleep and rest. you are a trans-atlantic passen- Notre Dame in mind. Only curvaNaturally the basic concept of ger. After a passenger has waded ture of the spine could have been through the fact that air fares the rule of measurement fOl' the taking .off and landing safely is . are not only too high but also a seats in' the economy class. It . of prime concern. Fortunately melting pot of regulations, limi- really is no wonder why so many air travel ha~ had an outstandtations, restrictions and counter passengers have to take to...drink ing safety record in the field of restrictions, then he must face while cruising at 32,000 feet. It transportation despite the bomb the real ordeal of the Airport is the only way they can alle- threats and hijackers. However do not be led into itself. Have you been to the JFK . viate the pain. No torture in:;truair terminal in New York recent- ment of the Spanish Inquisition the foolish trap of the glamour OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 'OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER ly? It is lilke a computerized c:ould be more effective. of air tmvel by advertising tricks To help you take your mind or beautiful posters. Once you Published weekly by The'Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River , Frankenstein. One certainly must plan at least half a day just to off the stocks they call reclining decide to fly be prepared for the . 410 Highland Avenue get to the right terminal build- seats, the Airlines have planned worst and be grateful for any Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 ing, that is after you have spent a number of gimmicks to at- extras that might' come your way' PUBLISHER the other half day in finding a tempt some form of distraction. to make your flight an enjoyable Most Rev. Daniel A.. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D. parldng place for your car. Most From cellophane salad to stone one. .-,.lelIY Prell-FlU River .

®the' ANCHOR

Warns Schools On Transfer Of Students

Brother Zaccarelli Heads Food Service Educational Program for Prisoners /

THE ANCH()RThurs., Aug. 10, 1972 .

K of C to Meet In Toronto

DETROIT (NC)-The Detroit The International Food Recational Center. "Society has archdiocese has reaffirmed its search and Educational Center, been indifferent to them as peoTORONTO (NC)-The Kn~ghts intent to insure that parents are North Easton has been appointed ple and have relegated them to of Co'1umbus have been asked to not transferring their children to to develop the curriculum in the stature of animals. But pris- make abortion a decisive issue 'Catholic schools for racist mo- ·food service skills for prisoners oners are also God's children and ,in supporting or rejecting canditives. at the Middlesex County House deserve just as much compassion dates in the U. S. elections this and respect as we would give to November. Fifty-three southeast Michigan of Correction, reported Brother our dearest friends." public school districts are under Herman E. Zaccarelli, the CenThe abortion issue is just one "However, even more impor- of many topics' the international federal court order to implement . ter's International Director. Under a grant funded by the tantly, most prisoners return to organization, numbering 1.2 mila massive busing and school insociety harder and more "turned lion members, will act on during tegration program this Fall. The Federal government, the Center off" about soc'iety than when its annual meeting here Aug. order has been temporarily froz- .,will develop a pilot model train'ing program to teach prisoners they went in. So we have an 15-17. The K of C has members en by a U.S. court of appeals. ever enlarging cancer which not in the U. S., Canada, Mexko, the In a policy statement sent re- food serwce skills including meal preparation,bakery skills and enough are willing to cure," he Philippines and several other cently to pastors, school princisaid. "The cure is," he added,. countl'lies. pals and parish council presi- other culinary arts, the operation "giwng them the opportunity to dents, the archdiocesan educa- of modern kitchen equipment, Other topics to he taken up nutrition, gain self-respect, self-integrity dietetics and hygiene. tion department warned that by the organization's 385 official and pride ,in their ability to beThe goal of the program is to some parents may attempt to delegates concern aid to relicome valued members of sociprovide the inmates with skills transfer their children to Cathogiously oriented schools, amnesety." lic schools in order to avoid the through which they may become ty for fectors and draft dodgers, Pilot Program court-ordered public school in- contributing members of society legali:z;ation of mar,ijuana, welupon their release from prison. The Billerica inmates will fare reform, special programs for tegration program. . work in that institution's kitch- the retarcted and the continuing Show of Compassion Question Motivation BROTHER HERMAN ens under the guidance of the p~blem of pornography. The coW'se is to be headed by 'program leader. They will help "Parents who have demonstra- Institutional Food Service exAction on each issue has been detemn'ine how the pilot model or more, the course will attempt perts who have taught throughted no previous interest in Cathproposed in the form of a resolucan best meet their needs, educa. to develop methods to tra'in, by olic education but now seek to out the world and have been as'tional levels and interest. 'Fhe tion to. the organization's Suenroll their children in a Catho- sociated w,ith some of the coun- on-the-job participation interest"student inmates" will act as preme Council, the top legislative lic school, must expect to be try's largest manufacturers of edinmates in the abilities rewa.iters where required, cooks, ·and policy body of tbe society. questioned carefully regarding institutional foods. Institutional quired by today's institutions salad makers and at other reIn add.ition to opposing ahortheir motivation at this time in foods are those prepared by food and the eating public. tion law liberalization and supsponsibilities in order for them "Prisoners have .always been seeking a Catholic school edu- companies for use in hotels, to gain an idea of what the de- porting aid to nonpublic schools, on the lowest rung of the ladmotels, colleges and universities, cation," the statement said. public and private cafeterias and der," said Brother Herman E. mands of a job in society will resolutions have been suggested It cited the importance of elZaccarelli, Director of the Inter- ask of them. Once the pilot to oppose "the wholesale uncon· restaurants. . iminating "any possibility that Covering a period 'of 16 weeks national Food Research and Edu- model has proven itself, it will ditional amnesty or pardon for our schools become, or even be made available to other in- deserters or draft dodgers." The seem to become" havens for peoresolution further asks that vetstitutions and states. ple trying to ~void the :court The ,International Food Re- erans' benefits be improved. order. l1he Knights' resolution on search and Educational Center "The temptation to accept any has been providing food service drugs rejects the idea· of mariand all students, with tuition training in the United States, juana legaHzation as "shortNEW YORK .(NC) - If you Porter said. . payments being the sole criter- watch late shows on TV there's Today, a member of Medic Canada, England, Italy, South sighted" and suggests the legalion, should be rejected," the a good chance you've seen a Alert receives life-time, round America, Hawaii, Australia, New ized sale and use of such drugs statement continued, ,in the light a' young actor named Geordie the clock information service. Zealand and Hong Kong for might have "the decided effect of Catholic schools' "unique rea- MacKay. He· p,layed in "David He wears a metal emblem with more tfuan a decade. It is also in- of weakening the very backbone son for existence . . . To speak Copperfield," Oliver Twist," and "Medic Alert" on the face. On volved in f.ood preparation equip- of our nation by destroying the message of Christ to the "The Invisible Man." the reverse side is engraved his ment design, food testing, facil- them from within through the community in which they exist." In the classic "Of Human immediate medical. problem, ities planning and operational use of mind-dulling elements." '. The statement said it is essen- Bondage," he was the little crip- identification number and tele- cost analysis. tial "that Catholic schools not pled boy in the hospital ward phone number of the ComputerHeadquartered in North Easton Loyalty become a public contradiction to with Bette Davis and Leslie ized Answering File. Physicians on the Stonehill College Campus, No more important duty can and other authorized persons the Center maintains one of the a community which hears the Howard. be urged upon those who are en· Church speak in one manner and Today' Geordie answers to may make collect calls to head- country's most up-to-date public tering the great theater of life sees its schools enroll in another "Father" and is more concerned quarters in Turlock for informa- libraries devoted to food service than simple loyalty to their best with preventing real life trag- tion that may save his Hfe. or contradictory manner.': literature. convictions" -Chapin ed-ies and crippling disasters. As Suicide Rescue Team Freeze Enrollments chaplain of five San Francisco . Newspaper Cited Father Porter said he .",:as The recent policy statement emergency hospitals, Father George T'figg-Porter is often pleased that many celebntles PORTLAND (NC)-The Long echoed a memorandum Cardinal among the first at the scene of who are mem?ers have agre d. to Island Catholic received a Na7 John Dearden of Detroit sent to violence ranging fro,m murder to e~do.rse MediC Alert publiCity. tional Newspaper' Association archdiocesan school officials in PlamstPeter Nero and golfer (NNA) second-place. award for fires and accidents October 1971, following another .' . Billy Casper have allergies which general excellence here at the . court order. Takmg pohce calls on hiS are noted on their emblems. NNA annual convention' here in Ruling that public schools in two-way radio he interrupts any Nanette Fabray wears a bracethe Detroit metropolitan area errand to res~ond to. an emer- let indicating she is an organ Oregon. Selected from more were racially segregated, Federal gency. Accordmg to hiS mother, donor Dan Rowan star of than 3,300 newspapers, the District Judge Stephen Roth or- ex-~ctres.s ~ene ~hearing, ."when "LaughIn" and baseball's Ron Rockville Centre diocesan paper was described as "a bright and dered public school officials to you re rIdmg With Laddie you Santo are diabetics. 'attractive newspaper with good develop an effective integration never know where you'll end F h P . 1 u " ( appeal to its special,ized readerat er orter IS a so an auplan. p. thor. His "Caves, Conversions ship." Medic Alert In his memorandum, Cardinal One of Father Porter's inter- and Creatures" deals with St. Dearden c;lirected that all Catholic schools. "freeze their enroll-. ests is in saving lives through Patrick, St. Francis, and St. ments insofar as accepting any "Medic Alert" a new concept in Ignatius and their theological students from outside the par- medical protection service. Dur".. attitudes developed during peri'ing a recent visit here Father ods in which each lived in a ish." . "Even in the case of applica- Porter, a member of the board cave.· As a member of San Francistion to the school from people in of directors, spoke enthusiastithe parish," the cardinal said, cally of this non-profit, chari- ' co's Suicide Rescue Team this busy Jesuit goes out and talks "careful examination should .be table organization. Medic Alert began when a doc- to the person contemplating suimade of some parents' sudden decision to enroll their child in tor's daughter in Turlock, Calif. cide. What does he say to a per\ . \~ almost died of an' allergic reac- son attempting suicide? J;>oes he / / / \ a Catholic, school." tion to first aid treatment. After talk about religion? recovering, her father giwe her "No, and there's 'no script," he Perplexity ~ So We Can All a bracelet engraved with the replied. "We talk about sports It is unquestionably possible warning of her allergy before or the weather or anything. Gen~~ Be Proud for an incorruptible man to suc- she left for college. Thus it be- erally it has nothing to do with 01 Our I I Home Town l l ceed .in business. But his scrup- gan. religion." The thing he likes best les are an embarrasment. He. There are about 200 conditions is "listening." "If they want to must make up in ability for what that. require a person to carry talk," Father Porter said, that's he lacks in moral obliquity. emergency medical information the first sign they're going to be -Cashman to ensure correct first aid, Father okay."

F'ather Porter, Former Actor, Is Emerg'ency Hospitals Chaplain

S.E. Massachusetfs Finest Food Stores!

CL~.~~ U~;~A!,~ ~~ / '~ .~'

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V Fa I River Electric light Company

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs:Aug.

19, 1972

Leisur,e Gro1ulp Has Altered Goals of D1elsign1ers, B,ulyers . '

From the looks of things, the Senior Citizens will ,soon change their name to the Styli~h Citizens. This over sixty group has it all over many of those on the other side of the generation gap-for fashion 'sense, neatness and overall appearance. Try Now, more and more older to remember when you ever women are finding pant outfits saw a Senior Citizen with a great boon, especially for their her hair in curlers in a pub- busy social lives. The pant out· lic place, or shopping in too tight slacks, or even looking carelessly put together. Never, may well be your answer with at least a

By MARILYN RODERICK

"very seldom", coming from most of my readers. Now that my mother has joined this swinging set, I'm more aware of them and it constantly amazes me as to just how young they really look, and how they strive to keep up appearances. This evening my mother was' packing for a long weekend trip and she was showing me a few of the outfits that' she was taking along.' Knits were a ;mustbut knits with matching jackets and even matching slacks. For evenings she was including a ,brightly printed long evening skirt and a wildly colored pure silk blouse to wear over pale slacks. My mother and .most of the women in her sOCial group who' now have the time to travel find 'knits are wonderful to have in

fits ar.e colorful, comfortable and' on an over-60 female with perfectly set 'silver hair they are' surprisingly lady-like. Two ,of 'the large fashion chains that cater to half sizes (Lane Bryant and Roamans). have changed their image and now there is not a style on the mar- ' ket that can't be found in half, sizes. From long woolen skirts to Chanel type suits these stores" along with smaller specialty shops,. are discovering that the teenage' market is not the only, one that is grow:ing in leaps and bounds. Whistler's Mother, Gone

",Conference Hits Sa rQ'entVeto BOSTON (NC) - Massachusetts Gov. Francis Sargent vetoer! a "right to life" bill and quickly came under sharp attack from the Massachusetts Catholic Conference. The bill, approved at the end , : of the legislative session, took ,,the form of a state policy statement. It states that "every child , shall be entitled to life fr~mthe moment of conception." Sargent said that the bill was "technieally faulty and extremely vague." Enactment of the bill, he said, "would be a step backward and seriously disturb the delicate balance achieved between the rights of the child and the .rights of the parent" in existing laws. The Massachusetts Catholic Conference, an' organization representing the ,state's four dioceses, charged the gover~or "is guilty of ignorance at least and patent hypocrisy at best" in vetoing the bill. "For the governor to question the clarity of the bill or its legal implications is prq.of he never read it . . . " the MCC charged. The conference' said "abortion AID BENEFICIARIES: People of flood-ravaged Phil- ondemand" groups have "houndippines are being aided by Catholic Relief Services, the ed the governor to veto the bill." agency of Uniteq States Catholics, which was one of first' An MCC statement denied that on the scene to ease the difficulties the flood wate~s brought." the bill would change the state's position on abortion. The bill would only "redefine Massachusetts ,position" on abortion, it s'aid.

Gone is the image of the little old lady in the :black shawl Jocking away her sunset years. She . has' been replaced by' graceful grandmothers who would rather enjoy their leisure years with pleasurable pursuits but always 'dressed in the most becoming Pastors' Charged With Discriminationt Sa)~ outfits possible. P'uerto Rican Bishops , Few Blacks live in Parishes ,Here a whole new buying' Condemn Program field has opened up 'for those "Parents from other parishes PITTSBURGH(NC) - Pastors SAN JUAN (NC) - catholic of the fashion indl1stry and from {)f parishes charged with ra<;ial who apply must pay the same just a ,glance' at some of our discrimination say that no blacks tuition; ,and we have two Pr-ot- bishopsher~ ,have labelled' the well-dressed and well-groomed' attend their scheols because al- 'estant families enroll1ed for next 'Puerto Rican government's new Golden Agers, Seventh Avenue most no black Catholics 'live in Year - they are paying their policy on sterilization, "an abuse of power." is doing a great job. ' way." thedr parishes. Secretary, Ernesto Health f The Catholic Interracial CounOther priests cited ,shortalge of Colon Yordanannounced in midIn act as the very astute Director of our Housing Author- : cil (OIC) here cha'rged the par- :space ev~n for the parish chil- July' that his department will ' ity said to group of his tenants ishes with maintaining "patterns dren. soon allow sterilization of pa· the other day "You 'get a year of discrimination" and asked Bishop Anthony Bosco had tients in public institutions, for their wardrobe. They are cool, younger each time I see you." that state. aid be refused the asked -that any "specific injus- "socio-medical" reasons. The real 'comfortable and ,practically travschools. tices to individual Bllkks---Cath- reason' for the policy, the bishops el resistant. Of the 10 schools cited, six olic or Protestant - who have say, is birth control. SocioAdoption Agencies Recognize <Buying Power have no black Catholic families sought admission to, a Catholic medical reasons are used as a in their,parish. 'The more mature woman is Report Decrease school and have been tbrned pretext, they say. finding that more, and more deAll of the pastors questioned down for reasons 'of bigotry," be The bishops' statement conWASHINGTON (NC)-Cathosigners and buyers are becoming lic ,adoption agencies around the feel the charges of discrimina- reported to him.' trasts with their 1970 docaWare of her buying power' and country trace a decrease in the tion are baseless. All stated that The Catholic Interracial Coun- ument which gave qualified aptherefore they are catering to .number of babies 'plncetl for 1'10 applications for enrollme,nt cil issued a reply to I;Jishop Bos- proval to an island-wide birth her more youthful outlook. Gone adoption to many factors. had been sought Iby black stu· co's statement. Their; reply said control program announced by are those "mother of the bride" in part: I Gov. Luis A. Ferre. They said In adition to birth control and dents. outfits all chiffon and dusty rose abortion, adoption agency superThe priests do not agree with "We reject the request that the then that they were willing to .lace and those Forever Young visors cite a growing trend .for the C1C assertion that iblacks,' C.LC. or its members, produce give the government their coop~ dresses with the surplus bodices unmarried mothers to keep their non-Catholic as well as Catholic, specific injustices to, individual eration, "as long as it is the that did everything but what children as a major cause of the should be recruited" to attend , blacks. The evidence presented parents who have the last word' their name implied. Catholic schools. so far ,is proof and condernnat- on how many children th~y wish decline. "The people who support the , tion enough that cerdin parishes to have." According to Louise Shaw, diIn their new statement, the Abortion Requirement rector of the -New York archdi- parish are enitled first to those' , are in fact deeply and scandal. ously guilty of complicity with bIshops say "Sterilization is utseats in our schools." said' ocesan adoption service, more Declared Invalid than 40 per cent of the girls Father Alexander J. Schutty, pas- America's deep root~d, sin and, terly immoral when used as a guilt called racism. We will pro- contraceptive measure to reduce NEW YORK (NC)-A New seeking materndty care at her tor of St. Joseph, Bloomfield. ' . duce the evidence of such spe-- 'the birth rate. Absoiutely no York City health department re- agency are keeping their chilcific cases at the proper time in powe~ on earth can make it quirement that the name of a dren. In Chicago, adoption, morally legitimate." woman who has had an abortion, maternity supervisor, Francis Yugoslavia Nun Jailed , the proper legal arena ..." be included in the, death cel1tifi- Cashman" reports that a third For 'Spreading Lies' cate of a fetus 'has been dedared of the unmarried girls requesting BELGRADE (NC) Sister invalid as an "unlawful invasion maternity care and, counseling Sla'lka Nada Malic of Subotica of the woman's privacy." 'at the diocesan bureau 'are de- has been sentenced to three State Supreme Court Justice "oidi~g' not to place their child months in prison for "spreading Samuel A. Spiegel said "no use- up for adoption. In the Galves- lies'" by a court in Prnjavor, it ful purpose is demonstrated for ton-Houston diocese in Texas, waE: announced here. revealing the identity of the pa- adoption supervisor John Grace The court's statement charged tient" and d.eclared i the require- repoits the number to be as high that Sister Malic had said last ment "arbitrary and capricious." as 45 per, cent. Oct, 9 in the village of StTpci The health department said it • BANQUETS .. WEDDINGS • PARTIES Social structures have changed that the late Cardinal Alojzije needs the names of \vomen who quite a bit, so that now it is Stepinac of Zagreb, who was imhave had abortions to determine more acceptable for a young prisoned by the communist on • CO/tAMUINION BREAKFASTS whether it is harmful for a wom- mother to keep her baby whether , charges of collaborating with the 1343 PLEASANT STREEl' an to have a number of abor- she marries the father or not," nazi:s in World War'II, would be FALL RIVER tions. The department said it has explained Mrs. William Fletcher canonized in \ two years' time not decided if it will appeal' of a St. Petersburg, Fla. adoption "when the old disappear and the 673·7780 Judge Spiegel's ruling. agency. young take their place." ,

Racism

WHI:TE.SPA CA 7·ERERS

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rivel'-Thurs. Aug. 10, 1972

Lik,e Hi·m in Ev,ery Family Although I'm blessed with eight children, my son, John, is the source of all my frustrations. He's the troublemaker . . . the instigator . . . the clown. From talking with other mothers, I've learned there's one in every family. I don't know what docJohn choked down the baby tors call it, but I call it the fopd, while the rest of the ki~ls "bad seed syndrome." John doubled up with laughter. has no tact, no diplomacy, Once when we were having

no polish, no couth. He incites riots ... sometimes of laughter ... sometimes of f1lry. There's never any I question whether or

By MARY CARSON

not he's in the house. He passes the bread, and accidentally drops a slice into the orange juice. He walks by someone's freshly made sandwich, picks up half, and eats it before the owner notices it's missing. He was out on the porch roof the other day, painting the side of the house. He had the reGord player in his room going full blast, and the window wide open. Several of the children on the block gathered to watch. Permanent River John thought he looked pretty sharp, stroking the paintbrush to the' rhythm of "Bridge Over Troubled Water." The more the audience applauded, the more dramatically he performed. Now the "Troubled Water" is a permanent river of white paint running through the green shingles on our porch roof. He sits next to the baby at meals. He hid her jar of baby fodd, and tried to feed her mashed potatoes from his plate. "Taste some ... just a bit. Try it ... you'll like it! "Come on ... just one bite ... then I'll give you back your baby food." He Ate It: She tasted ... and spit it out. "Okay, you win. Want your baby food? Mmmmm . . . it's good." He made elaborate gestures extolling the virtues of her baby food, pretending he was eating it himself. She grabbed the jar from him, took a spoonful, and pushed it into his mouth. "Twy it ... you like itl"

Americans to Head Religious Congregations ROME (NC)-Two Americans have been elected to head their . religious congregations: Father Thomas G. Langenfeld of the Viatorians and Mother Regina Casy of the- Cdbrini Sisters. Father Langenfeld is the 11 th superior general of the Viatorian Fathers and Mother Casy the fifth of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, in succession to St. Francis Xavier Cabrini who was 'also the congregation's foundress. Both were elected at general chapters of their congregations in Rome. Each is the first American to hold that post.

ice cream, he made such a production over who would get the biggest portion that I became exasperated. I stood the whole half gallon in front of him, and ordered him to eat every bit of it. He did. Then he had the gall to ask, "Can I have some more, Mom? That was good." Two nights ago, I made some little cocktail frankfurters for the family. The children were passing them around the table, very politely taking one, and handing the plate to the next in line. As the plate was going around, conversation ,was flowing, and another son mentioned he wanted to get a haircut that BISHOP VISITS CLUBHOUSE: Members of the Fall River Catholic Woman's Club night. I said, "Great!" then mowelcomed the Ordinary of the Diocese to their' clubhouse on Rock St. and explained their ,tioned to John and asked, "You, objectives in' the field of the lay apostolate. Seated are Mrs. Frank Mazzoni, member of too?" the house committee. Standing: Bishop Cronin, Mrs. Anthony Geary, president of the Keeping Busy building committee and Mrs. Harold Ward, president of the Fall River Catholic Woman's He ignored me. But the rest of Club. the kids decided they should vote on whether John needed a haircut. Mter several cracks and comments-none of them conWASHINGTON (NC) - Presi- supplies and equipment used priCarlucci said the nonpublic structive-they took a COUllit and decided he should go to the bar" dent Nixon has proposed' that marily for nonsectarian educa- schools damaged by the storm nonpublic schools damaged in, a tronal purposes,", Nixon stated. "contr~bute significantly to the ber. Suddenly one of them realized recent tropical ·storm be made "I believe this temporary au- economic and socral vitality" of the plate of franks had stopped eligible for federal disaster re- thority is required if we are to their oommunities: in front of John during discus- lief that is currently available meet our public responsibilities Aiding the schools, he said, equitably and in a just manner." sion, and he was helping himself, only to public schools. in the President's judgment, "is, "The mfice of Emergency Preone after 'another. Public Need essential to the overall reconparedness estimate that property "HEY! What do you think Many nonpublic sctlOol offiloss and damage at priv,ate non- cials complained bitterly when struction effort." you're doing?" "Just keeping busy, while profit educational ins'titutions in they were told after the storm the storm-affected areas has ex- subsided that their schools did you're all voting." 'It's good God gave me eight ceeded $19 million," Nixon said not qualify for federal relief aid, , in a statement issue here. kids. due to the constitutional prohiI used to fret about the frus"Many of these institutions bition against government fundtrations John caused me. But have undergone damage so ex- ing of church·related institutions. now I've got a theory. Since tensive that they would be unFrank Carlucci, deputy directhere's one like him in every able to rebuild facilities or re- tor of the U. S. Office of Manfamily, he would be driving me open without extraordinary as- agement and Budget, said at a cl'azy 51) per cent of the time sistance." There's 11 convenient White House press conference, ,if I had two kids. Wilth eight Nixon said tropical storm Ag- however, that Justice Departlocations in Attleboro kids, it's only 12Y2 per cent of nes, which swept the eastern ment officia'\s see no constituFalls, Mansfield, North the time. United States in late June, tional problem with Nixon's proAttleboro, North Dighton, Things could be worse. "caused the most widespread de- posal "as long as we're talking North Easton, Norton, He could have been an only struotion and devastation of any about short-term emergency aid Raynham, and Taunton. child. natural disaster" in the country's which fulfills a public need and history. is used primarily for nonIncludes Nonpublic sectarian purposes." On July 17, the President sent Distrust to Congress his Disaster Recov~ Hon~or A certain amount of distrust ery Act of 1972, authorizing spe'Rev; William W. Norton of dal! federal relief measures for is wholesome, but not so much Holy Name Parish, New Bedford victims of both Agnes and a re- of others as' of ourselves. Neither will conduct a triduum in honor cent flood in Rapid City, S.D. vanity nor conceit can exist in of Our Lady's Assumption on Nixon made' his proposal to the same atmosphere with it. Sunday, Monday and ~uesday, include -Necker MBABER F 0 I C damaged nonpublic Aug. 13, 14 and 15 in Our Lady schools in the federal relief efof Hope Chapel, West Barn- forts through an amendment to stable. the Disaster Recovery Act. The schedule of services is as The amendment would authorfollows: Sunday: Masses at 9:30 ,ize federal relief mea!?ures for and 10:30 in the morning and nonpublic sohools "comparable the opening of the triduum at 5 to public educational instituo'clock in the afternoon with the rtions," he said. recitation of the Rosary, sermon "The proposal I am transmitby Father Norton and Benedic- ting today would provide finantion of the Blessed Sacrame·nt. cial assistance to restore, reconMonday: Masses at 10 in the struct or replace disastermorning and 5 in the afternoon damaged education facilities, with Father Norton preaching. Tuesday, the Feast of Our Luck Lady of the Assumption: Masses at the same time as on Sunday The public man needs but onewith the closing of the triduum patron, namely, the lucky moat 5 o'clock afternoon Mass. ment. -Bulwer-Ly~to~

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OPEN DAILY For The SEASON at 1:00 P.M.

'Plan Distribution O.f School Aid

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 10, 1972

Respond Pare~ts' Complaints By Changing Religion Program

DES MOINES {NC)-An opinion issued by the Iowa attorney general may speed the distribu-· tion of $1.6 million in state aid to nonpublic schools. While the opinion avoids the question of constitutionality it dges clarify the meaning of the state's 1970 auxiliary services law. Because of confusion over the meaning many public school districts had not used the money appropriated last year for auxiliary services. Nonpublic school officials wel. corned the attorney general's ruling. Some said it was more favorable than they expected.

, DUBUQUE (NC)-A Catholic select the materials and define high school here in Iowa re- the objectives of .the course of sponded to criticism of its reli- study. , Since the Alternate Program gion courses by dropping two textbooks and by starting a re- was explaIned to the Concerned ligion program that offers three Parents, the original group of kinds of courses. . protestors, 26 applications have The controversy over content been received for students wishand methodology' in religion ing to enroll in alternate reli~ courses at Wahlert high school gion classes. . erupted in February, 1971, when The Wahlert administration a group of dissati~fied parents ~arlier rejected a request by charged that "the fundamentals Concerned Parents to develop a of doctrine" were not 'being "Fundamental Religion" course. taught. It did, however, agree to phase Father Lawrence Guter, Wahl- out two books, a supplementary ert principal, said the new pro- book "Mankind's Search for Father Russell Bleich, assist·· gram "is a sol'u!:ion which is in Meaning" and a religion text, ant superintendent of schools for harmony with the total academic "The Christian Today," from regthe Dubuque archdiocese, said change taking place in education ular courses. the opinion will fre~ many local today, and as far as we can school districts to apply for their Mass Obligation judge at present, it is also in share of the $1.6 million approharmony with the freedom of A Summer newsletter to parpriated by the legislature in 1971. conscience proclaimed in both ents lists a long scoresheet on It also relieves the pressure on the pre-Vatican II and Vatican changes made in the religion depublic school officials. who had II documents." .partment since the parents' cominterpreted the law broadly and Reject Request plaint in early 1971, including. ADOPTION STORY: According to Cathol~c social provided the full range of serUnder the ,new program, which expansion of· three religion begins this Fall, a student may clasl1es a week to 55-minute agenc::ies the number of people requesting children for adop- vices. Under Iowa law, these ofchoose: tion i~i increasing while the nU~ber of children ~vailable ficials could have been held perperiods. Conventional classroom courses In addition, the department' for adoption is decreasing in some parts of the country. sonally responsible for the funds in which ,both the objectives and drafted a statement explaining .But experts say that the situation varies widely from area if they were not authorized by the auxiliary services law. the materials used are chosen by Catholics' obligation to attend to area. NC Photo. the school. The opinion by Attorney GenSunday Mass. Parents had com,Courses in which students, plained that their children were eral Richard Turner broaden's the with the approval of a teacher, getting the impression they definition of "auxiliary services'~ choose the materials to be used didn't have to attend Sunday from a strict interpretation which in satisfying the objectives estab- Mass in the "new" Church. limited such services to special lished for the course by the education for mentally, physifro Hesburgh Says Anti-Busing Bill 'Father Guter said the pr9blem school. cally or emotionally handicapped is a national one. "The concern Burns Last Bridge Out of Ghet~o Courses in which st~dents, did not originate because of the children. According to the ruling, ~ith the approval of the teacher, religion program at Wahlert as· WASHINGTON (NC)-An antiThe priest said kndwing the the law also permits general sersuch, but only in so far as it re- ibusin.g bill now pending in a facts -about' busing programs vices for ndn-handicapped stuflected the polarization which congressional committee "burns would calm the fears' of many dents in the nonpublic schools, Christian-Moslem including guidance counseling, has tak~n place since Vatican II the last bridge out of the ghet- worried parents. Co-operation Needed in the whole Catholic Church." to," Father Theodore Hesburgh health care, testing services and Busing "need not m~an extra- audio-visual equipment. BEIRUT (NC)-Closer underThe rights of-parents are "one testified here. ordinary> long trips, al1d somestanding and co'operation beof the reasons for our existence , "To reject busing is to reject tween Christians and Moslems as a nonpublic school," accord- ·integration," the' Notre Dame times results inshort,er trips" would help achieve justice and ing to the principal, and as an University president told the than previously, he said. $5,000 Or More "Concerned parents should be remove tension in the world, Dr. administrator he must be aware Educ,'ition and Labor Committee On Equity In. Your Home Eugene Carson Blake, secretary of those rights, as well as the of the U. S. House of Represen- told that fights and 'disorders You May Use The Money occur in all sorts of schools and general of the World Council of rights of teachers. tatives. However You Wish. Churches, said here. "And to reject integration in- buses, unl.racial 'or birl;lcial," he Dr. Blake ·was addressing the AVCO FINANCIAL vites the interracial tension and added, "and, that there is conopening session of a' week long, Archbishop Opposes conflict of which this nation siderable evidence that' disordE~rly SERVICES stud'ents in desegregation situa20-nation Christian-Moslem conhas already seen enough." 71 William St., New Bedford Radical Changes ference, sponsored by the WCC 994-9636 Father Hesburgh, chairman of tions are taking their cue from STRASBOURG (NC) -Archand. designed to "bridge the gr·ownups." the U. S. Civil Rights Commiswidening gap between people of bishop Arthur Eichinger of Stras- 'sion, has been an outspoken ,bourg has denounced those who the two faiths." critic of Nixon Administration ......•••• , •••• , 'I ' ••••••••••••••••• ,. • •••••• , •• He said that the meeting would would like to have the Church efforts to halt busing programs. DAILY INTEREST SAVINGS ACCOU~TS explore the possibilities of coop- participate in the "overturning The Holy Cross priest told the eration between Christians and 'of the present structures of po- Housl~ committee that he did not litical life." Moslems on various programs. favor busing children to inferior PER ANNUM Dr. Blake'added that no ChrisArchbishop Eichinger said in schools. He said that did not I tian-Islamic front opposed to a sermon here in France that mean that ,busing should be l,)ther religions was contemplated. "many Catholics will accept be- banned, however, but that infe" Interest Earned From: Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal ing asked to love their country rior schools should either be on condition that they can ex- improved or torn down. ALL DEPOSrrS INSURED IN FULL Abortions Cause press that love by disassociating "F<lr many schools I've seen, Minimum Deposit $100 Birth Rate Drop themselves from the apparatus the only answer is the bullPAID UP SHARE ACCOUNTS Maximum Deposit $40,000 JEFFERSON CITY (NC) 1L of the state." dozer," the priest noted. 72 O. Dividends' Paid Quarterly and' Every IN PASSBOOK FORM I Abortions performed in New The bill under consideration Dollar Insured in Full He went on to say that "it is York and K~nsas have contribwould limit the busing of grade that those curious to observe No Notice Rel:fuired for Withdrawal uted to a sharp drop in births school children to schools "clos-· that has reduced the Missouri who reproach the Church for est or next closest" to their having lined up yesterday alongbirth rate to the lowest point side the government today want homes since the depression. "If y,ou're in a ghetto," Father State health officil;lls said that to involve the' Church in the Hesburgh said, "the nearest in the first six months of this same error by asking it to choose school is a ghetto school and the year the number of births had to be against the government." next nearest school is a ghetto 'dropped 2,660 as compared to "The Church has the duty to school." the same period last year. They remain politically independent in oited out-of-state abortions as a order to maintain intact the factor. clearness and freedom of its Statewide, the decrease was evangelical discernment," the I 6.9 per ce~t from 1971 but in the archbishop said. He added that Main Office: 41 Taunton Green, Taunton, Mass, PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. Kansas City metr:opoHtan area, it may be "a duty of honesty and Branch Office: 1400 F'::II1 River Ave., Seekonk, Mass,' Sales and Service the decrease is, nearly twice as impartiality, for example, to note for Domestic _..A~ Branch Office: 21 NOi'th Main St., Attleboro; Mass. large~ This apparently was, at and Industrial ~ the loyal efforts of some in auOil Burners . least in part, the result of women thority to· plod along toward a 995-1631 traveling to nearby Kansas little more social justice despite 22:a3 ACUSHNET AVENUE where abortions are permitted, a terrible meshing of technical ''The Bank. T~at SI!ts-' The Pace For Progress' NEW BEDFORD state of.ficials said.. difficulties and fierce egotisms." • • • • • • • • • • + ••

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• Priest Criticizes Nativist Attitude Of Americans SAN DIEGO (NC)-According to. Father Edmundo Rodriguez, co-founder of PADRES, an organization of Mexican-American priests, the persistence of "American nativism" is a major barrier in the advancement of Mexican-Americans. In an interview with the Southern Cross, the San Diego diocesan newspaper, Father Rodriguez said that the main problem facing Mexican-Americans is the "resentment of people who feel we're foreign to their way of life, to their own ethnic and cultural background." This nativism, or the attitude that white Americans are inherently superior to ·immigrants,. came to America in the 19th century. Now, nativism has excluded Mexican-American participation in business, education, and government, Father Rodriguez continued. Pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe parish in San Antonio, Tex., . Father Rodriguez is organizer of PADRES' mobile leadership development teams. The teams train local Mexican-American leaders to "become aware of their parish and community problems and needs," he said. Sense of Displacement The superior attitude of some Anglo-Saxons makes the problem worse, he said. "The Mexican comes as an immigrant to this country governed by Anglo-Saxons who make him feel like an intruder, like he doesn't belong," said Father Rodriguez. "He doesn't belong to the old country and he's not welcomed in the new country ... Even a Mexican-American born in this country has a sense of displacement," the PADRE organizer explained. "The problem," the priest said, "is those people who encourage cheap labor, the schools which don't educate the MexicanAmericans as they should, the banks which won't give Mexican~ Americans -a business loan, the attitude of those whites who think the blame is only with the Mexican-Americans." Revise History Books Part of the problem is that education in this country "is not being geared to the needs of Mexican - Americans," Father Rodriguez said. '(~chools should. have bilingual teachers from the start" he said. "Children must first be taught English and then the subject matter. They cannot learn both at the same time," History books should be revised to reflect the contributions' Spahish people have made to America, Father Rodriguez suggested. Most histories he claimed , make the Spanish and Mexicans the .villians and say little about their efforts to develop America. PADRES, Father Rodriguez said, is trying to "eradicate the lack of education, create a critical religious awareness, speed up' the empowerment of the Mexican - Americ!!Jl-G6t1lmunity and improve social conditions.

THE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 10, 1972

11.

Nuns Effective In Priests Tasks SAN SALVADOR (NC) - An evaluation of the work performed by nuns filling ~n for scarce priests in the San Salvador archdiocese , most populous in this tiny nation of El Salvador, indicates that the women of the Church have done very well indeed. Six 'months ago, Archbishop Luis Chavez y Gonzalez of San Salvador sought the nuns' help in meeting the Church's obligations -in parishes unattended by a priest. In all, San Salvador has fewer than 250 priests to serve a population of 1.3 million--a ratio of one priest to each 6,000 Catholics, compared with one to 800 in the United States.

Mother superiors of more than half a dozerl congregations responded enthusiastically to the idea of using three-to-four woman teams of Sisters to cover , Ohurch activities in some comL~FE GOES ON: Amid the struggles going o,n in Belfast this youngster goes about munities. Nuns, who volunteered for duty, were given a one-month the dally business of each child, enjoying ice cream-but under the barrel of a gun. intensive course, stressing such subjects as the socio-economic problems of El Salvador, the Church since Vatican II, pastoral duties, and eommunity developLIMERICK (NC)-The Angli- Irish Republican Army, or IRA) months, one for salmon poach- ment techniques. can dean of Limerick attacked murdered, amongst others, a ing, another for stealing some During the course, they had a six-month-old baby,_ a 7l-year- money and groceries and a third what he called Southern Irish chance to talk with parish priests for passing a bad check. old man, seven innocent people, hypocrisy concerning the violence in Northern Ireland in a and hordbly wounded many "These crimes are not to be about how to go about resolving sermon in St. Mary's (Church of others. So far there has hardly condoned," he said, "but I do problems they would encounter. been a whisper for a similar day wish that the Minister for Jus- Under the leadership 'of two Ireland) Cathedral. priests, Father Ricardo Urioste / "To shed blood has become a of mourning, let alone a shout tice would come and explain to and Lorenzo Egan, the Sisters for a national day of shame. them why they are in prison for virtue," said the dean, the Very crimes such as these, while some elaborated a pilot plan for helpCrimes Unpunished Rev. Walton Empey, "depending of those associated with the ing out, aimed at creating an "It seems to depend upon of course upon whose blood is awareness among community whose blood is shed or, more to atrocities such as I mentioned a leaders at supporting the efforts shed. the point, who sheds it, before moment ago walk the country of' local Catholics to create an "It can 'hardly pass unnoticed the authorities will be moved to giving press conferences." environment in which people to the eyes of the world so firmMock Religious _Teaching even an act of se\,f-righteous incould live the Christian life. ly fixed on our country. that dignation," Dean Empey said. Speaking of the Protestant when British soldiers' gun down Success of the program to date Defense Association He went on to say that he Ulster 13 people in the .streets of (Lonhas been' satisfying enough that don) Derry the echo of· those knew of three cases in which (UDA) and the Provisional IRA, it is likely that it will be expandDean Empey said: "It is said that shots had hardly died away be- men in Limerick prison were ed to the other areas of the fore our government was calling serving sentences of several the members of the Provisionals nation and continent. are Roman Catholics while the for a national day of mourning." UDA are Protestants. How either Dean Empey was referring to Conflict on Reform of these bodies oould be said to the killing of 13 Civilians by Uprighteousness belong to any Christian tradition Resignation Brings British soldiers in Londonderry, Be honorable yourself if you BRUSSELS (NC)-The resig- defeats me, because both of them wish to associate with honorable Northern Ireland, la·st Jan. 30. nation of the abbot of the presti- make a mockery of what their people. -Welch proverb "Last week," he continued, gious Benedictine abbey of religion teaches." "the Provisionals (the self-styled Manidsous reflects the conflict Dean Empey said that it is' not provisional wing of the outlawed in the monastery oVer changes sutificient to condemn violence. made' after the Seoond Vatican The conditions that give rise to violence must be corrected, he Council. said. "It is only by real, costly New 'Republic Called The abbot, Father Olivier du prayer and Christian action that Roy, has resigned after three Beginning, Not End years as head of the monastery, our country will .be delivered COLOMBO (NC)~The estab- a per,iod dur,ing which he had from the grip of murderous gunlishment of the new republic of difficulties with a group of the men," he said, "and it makes 273 CI:NTRAL AVE. Sri Lanka in what has been monks who accused him of going little ,difference whether they known as Ceylon "is only a too far too fast in the renewal wear the Iberets of the Provision992-6216 als or the bust hats of the UDA. starting point and not journey's of the Benedictine rules. The devil takes many forms and end," said Cardinal Thomas NEW BEDFORD Father.: du Roy, who was Coor,ay of Colombo in a special elected abbot in 1969 at the age he is stalking the streets of our cities, towns and villages." message to the nation. . of 36, has instituted changes in In his message broadcast over the liturgy, the daily hours of Radio Ceylon, Cardinal Cooray prayer, the clothing of the monks said. "A republic, true to its and other matters. He has said name, matching up to standards that the monks should have set by world acceptance, the test greater contact with the outside INC. of history and rigorous polit,ioal world and should work in comscience, must in principle and in mon with lay persons. Several practice, provide adequate facil- families were planning to set up ities for each and all of the citi- their households near the monzens to make their contribution astery. to the common welfare and deA few years ago, a number of rive from that their own legiti- monks left Maredsous to set up mate benef,it, regardless of di- another abbey on the Francoversities of race, language, reli- Belgian border where they live Loyalty gion and other peculiarities that the monastic Hfe in a way that For employee success, loyalty have nothing to do with citizen- ' some consider more orthodox , 363 SECON.D ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. / and integrity are equally as im- ship which means belonging to with regard to the Bened,ictine '. rule. ' ,portant as ability. -Banks the nl\tion." .,~~ ~~

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur.s. Aug. 10, 1972

Children's Religious Needs Parents' Responsibility Frequently, I speak with groups of parents on how to develop religious celebrations in the home. I find that" given the models and a little confidence, some Catholic parents are willing to fry. A few are' ,e\7en eager. The rest belong in the "Father 'didn't tell. us to" category. in a,surrounding parish or gotten some parents together to work They are still waiting' to be with the pastor in developing a "told" by Father just what children's liturgy. Or supplement to do in their home even though Father may not even know their children, This isn't peculiar to the Church, of course,' Some

',.

the Mass with some home prayer sessions."

WASHINGTON (NC) - Congressman Wilbur Mills (D., Ark.) has announced tna public hearings on tax credit legislation benefitting parents of nonpublic' school children will begin this month. MiHs is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives, where tax legislation originates. Fifty-nine tax credit bills, allOWing parents of nonpublic school children to subtract some . education costs from their federl income tax bill, 'are pending before the committee. The most recent tax credit bill was introduced Aug. 2 by Congressman Hugh L. Carey (D., . N. Y.). Co-sponsored by Mills, the bill is more complex than others the committe is considering because it also includes proposals for the redistribution of public education funds. ' Mills said hearings on the tax credit legislation would begin Aug. 14 and continue until Aug. 18, when the committee will recess 'for the RepubNcan National Convention. The hearings will resume sometime after Labor Day, Sept. 4, he said. Many nonpublic school officials consider tax credits the most .constitutionally viable form remaining since the U. S. Supreme Court banned two direct aid programs -to church-related 'schools in June 1971. President Nixon's panel on nonpublic education recommended tax credits for parents of nonpublic school children in its final report last April.

Absurd Stiltements This always stumps parents for a moment until they think of that ready ansy.rer, "Well, maybe , . , . but Father didn't tell us to," By Parents and parish need to bury' this scapegoat ftom the DOLORES beginning of any parish-parent program.' I find that if, it's, CURRAN brought out in the open ,!-rid dealt with, parents begin to smile at the absurdity of statements like, "Well, I knew she was 11111:11;;:%m",,~rmID~ bleeding but Father didn't tell us mothers will wait for the doctor to take her to the doctor," and to tell them when to move their "Well, I knew he wasn't getting .....jlI'@'& children from booties to shoes, anything out of CCD but Father Others. expect the school to let didn't tell us to do it ourselves," MEDITATION: Two South Vietnamese soldiers take them know if their children need It's the same thinking. time out from battle of Quang Tri city to praY: for a few It was John Locke who ~aid,' glasses, moments in ruins of a church. NC Photo. I There's '!- reason behind paren- "The sooner you treat your son like a man, 'the so'orier he will be tal helplessness, Like the £hild who pretends he can't tie his one." First Educators shoelaces, if he plays the game I The sooner we, treat our par-, right, he'll still have his' parents tying them for him when he's ents like parents, the sooner they Education, Association President Haills 10. Life is easier when one is will become parents. This means Study in Europe that we neatly but firmly place helple~s, I on parental shoulders the respon' WASHINGTON (NC) - Just hits them first," Father Koob Scapegoat for Failures Catholic parents. have been sil?ility as the "first and fore- back from an inspection tour of ' said, "realizing that not ,everydependent upon "Father" and most educators." This incurs American study programs in body has American plumbing," " "Sister" and "them" in the risk, of course. We may lose a three European cities, the presi- for example. Health Convention But he said not one student Church so long that they fully number of Catholic children be- dent of the National Catholic Ed, CHICAGO (NC)--:"The Catholic cause their parents simply won't cational Association (NCEA) here he talked to regretted studying expect "them" to go on taking Hospital Association is coopertake on their responsibility of is "an opin Europe and most agreed with said study in Europe care of the religious needs of ating with the American Hospital their children. Even well- furnishing a rich religious atmo- portunity I wish every youngster a teenager from Florida, who Association, the American Nurssphere in the home. But, in realcould have," confided to Father I Koob that educated Catholc parents, prodFather C. Albert Koob said the being there was "the, most ex- ,ing Home Association and the ucts of Notre Dame, for example, , ity, we've- lost them already. And there are two sides to a inereasing ,popularity of Euro- citing experience of her whole Health Industry Association to find it easier to see that the conduct a joint convention here risk. We will force most parents pean study among American life." child is in the right place (paroAug. 7-10. The convention, called to become the Christian commuchial school or CCD or confeshigh school as well as college Many American educators the American Health Congress, sion) at the right time to get nity in the home that they students i's one more indication have looked askance at European will be the largest health gatherthe· faith than to pass on the should be, thereby showing their of a commori desire to "break Summer programs for their stuing ever assembled. Addressing children that religion is impor-' message of faith themselves, And away from the formal, constrict- dents since the World Academy the group of more than 20,000 they aren't risking failure ,that tant enough to actually observe ing kind of education," fiasco two years ago, will be Cardinal Terence Cooke, in the home. way, "The world at large is your World Academy, which Archbishop of New York. In this way, we may keep educational arena," he said. catered predominantly to CathLast week I discussed the myth from pastors and sister, some of the youth we are losing The priest was one of 11 ed- olic school students and teachers, "Our parents don't care," I tried because religion hasn't made a ucation officials who recently went bankrupt leaving thousands to dispel it by pointing out that difference in their family life. To vi~:ited campuses in London, Ver- of American students str,anded as long as we have it, we have many departing young Catholics, sames and Rome which offered in Europe since it 'had no funds a natural scapegoat ·for parish religion is in a Church structure, Summer study .programs for to pay for their niturn flight. not in people-and particularly failures, American high school students, To prevent a recurrence of not at home. So if we risk, we 245 MAIN STREET This week I want to destroy may lose, but in losing we may sponsored by Scholastic Interna- that event, the Civil Aeronautics tionllil. SI is' a division of the Board has since passed regulathe parents' myth, "Father didn't win. FALMOUTH - 548-1918 company which produces Scho- tions forcing bona fide study tell us to," with its' unspoken ARMAND ORTINS, Pro/jJ.' lastic Magazine and several groups to prove their financial conclusion, -"Therefore, it :wasn't stability. I my responsibility," MI·ssl·on Co . un c·1I other classro,om publications. .:..' Home Prayer Plans Conference Purpose of the trip was to examine the academic programs , I can't count the times I've WASHINGTON (NC) - The ff·... k . heard otherwise intelligent Cath- United States Catholic Mission a en"" tal to as many students as possible, and evaluate their olic parents tell me, "It wasn't Council will sponsor a National "European experience," my fault our son lost his faith, Mission Animation Conference , I saw to it he went to parochial here at' the Catholic J]niversity Each six;-week summer proschool, -confession every Satur- of America Nov. 13-16. . gram enrolled more, than 200 on the Cape' , American students, aged 15 to dllY, and Mass' at gunpoint. I While "Animating the Mission- 19, and Father Koob estimated did my par!," Fr'equently, the The Highe;sf Savings Dividends parent adds, "God knows it ary Church" will be the, general th~lt at least one-fourth of them wasn't easy, He hated Mass," theme of the conference, special carne from Catholic high schools. ,AlIlowed by Law ' sessions will be held on' other "The cultural shock, of course.... ' Just as frequently, I ask, aspects of mission endeavor. . "What did you do about it?" 5 %, % - ~egulCllr Savings Sessions will include topics, "About what?" 5 90 Day Notice Benevolence such as Catholic education, "About his hating Mass?" 5 %,% - Term I)eposit Certificates, 1 yr. priestly and Religious formation, While I can crawl upon this "Well, what could we do? We Catholic publications, the mis- planet, I think myself obligated 6% - Term [Ieposit Certificates, 2-3 yrs. said if he was going to eat here, sionary dimension of· diocesan to do what good I can, in my narBank by mail - it costs you nothing , he was going to Mass, What else and parish councils, mission row domestic spheres, to my felcan a parent do?" thrust in Catholic theology, mis- 'low creatures, and to wish them "Well," I begin, "perhaps you sionary laity, and missionary vo-' all t~e good I cannot do. 307 MAIN sr., SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASS. 02664 could have tried going to Masses cation recruitment. -Chesterfield

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• Archbishop Lays Down Rules For Folk Masses in Wales CARDIFF (NC) - ArchbisQop John Murphy of Cardiff has laid down three rules to stop "abuses which would kill the folk-Mass movement stone dead." Every Folk Mass in this big Welsh diocese must be approved by the archbishop himself or by Auxiliary Bishop Daniel Mullins. No group of priests from outside the diocese are to be invited to participate unless they clearly understand and abide by nis mles. The Folk Mass is to be used for teaching youth a 1~)Ve of the Mass and is not to be confused with .ecumenical projects. "I feel we should do all we can to encourage youth to love the Mass," Archbishop Murphy said. "There 'are several ways of doing this, one of which is the Folk, Mass where youth can participate in music and song adapted ~o their own taste and age." Several such Masses have already been held with great success in diocesan churches and schools and the archbishop expressed gratitude to the priests and teachers who organized them. He added in his statement that Folk Masses, like all other Cath-

Plan Seminary Study in Rome DALLAS (NC)-Holy Trinity, Seminary here, 'in an effort to find better ways to "develop and mature the future priest", will send its second year graduates to study in Rome for one semester. Ten deacon seminarians will leave for Rome in September to study in the Angelicum, the Pontifical University of 81. Thomas, operated by the Dominican order. Msgr. G.A. Hughes, rector of Holy Trinity, said the program should produce a cultural experience for the future priests. "Tomorrow's priest must continually be better educated," he said. "His parishioners will be better educated and more widely traveled. Therefore the' priest must be able to communicate 'with them. He must be able to shar~ their experiences." The Angelicum is housed in a 16th century building in the center of ancient Rome overlooking the Forum.

Medical Society Changes Name LONDON (NC)-The Catholic doctors of England and Wales have decided to change the name of their society because they are often thought to be a group of astronauts. Their name has been changed from the Guild of St. Luke, SS. Cosmas and Damian to the Guild of Catholic Doctors. "As Cosmas was more often than not misspelt Cosmos we were often thought to be a guild of astronauts," comments their journal, the Catholic 'Medical Quarterly. But the saints stay as patrons -St. Luke the Evangelist, whom St. Paul described as a physician, and the twin Saints Cosmas and Damian much venerated in the East as "the moneyless ones" because they practiced medicine without charging their patients.

THE ANCIiORThurs., Aug. 10, 1972

Reject Cahill's Tax Proposals

olic services in the Cardiff diocese, are subject to liturgical laws which must be strictly obeyed and are not occasions .for experimenting with new rituals. The regulations have been introduced in Cardiff following a' recent inter-parish Folk Mass, during which it ·is understood some irregularities occurred.

Cardinal Pleads For Prisoners UTRECHT (NC) - Cardinal Bernard Alfrink of Utrecht, president of Pax Christi, international Catholic peace movement, has appealed to Brazilian authorities to heed the demands of political prisoners on a hunger strike. Cardinal Alfrink made his appeal in a cable to Brazilian Minister of Justice Alfredo Buzaid. DRUG SCENE: Rev. Roland Melody, widely-known as The cardinal was reacting to an appeal by Archbishop Paulo Ev- the "Narco" priest, is seen at his office wher~ he deals diaristo Arns of Sao Paulo, Brazil, rectly with drug problem through personal contact and who recently called on the' Euro- open office hours as well as coordinating efforts of U.S. pean press to publicize the plight bishops against drugs. NC Photo. of 36 political prisoners, most of whom have refused fopd for 40 days to protest their treatment in Brazilian jails. 'The prisoners, including three Archbishop Elko Praises Soviet Poet's Dominican priests, said in a Act of Piety letter to Pope Paul VI that some political opponents of Brazil's ST. ANTHONY (NC) - Arch· faith is still a tried and true path government were kille:l at the bishop Nicholas Elko has praised to holiness, as converts from time of their arrest and that the religious fervor of Alexander dialectic materialism say on any more have died after "horrible continent," he said. I. Solzhenitsyn, a Soviet novelist tortures." "The grille of the iron curtain and Nobel prize winner. In his message to Buzaid, Car-_ The Cincinnati Auxiliary told is melting,.. Archbishop Elko dinal Alfrink expressed his soli:l~ a congregation at St. Anthony said. "A new scale of values has arity with three Dominican Church here in Ohio that Sol- come from the people whom priests and other political prison'zhenitsyn and other "cultural Pope Pius XI referred to favorers and called attention' to the stalwarts in Russia are turning ably as a pious people. Should references to treatment of prisof Tol- those who consider t1ile,mselves oners in the UN's Universal Dec- back to the ascetic paths stoy who began chapters of a as the avant garde of Christianlar-ation of Human Rights. novel with quotes from Scripture, itykeep moving ahead, tr:ampling or a 'Chekhov who dramatized pious praying practices under simple spirituality, or a Dostoev- foot, or should they look back Newspaper Report ski -who showed how suicidal and consider some rear guard Grossly Inaccurate acts troop in when simple ethical action that is still needed for vict.,ry in the life battle of ChrisROME (NC)"Grossly inaccu- truths pass out." tian.!·W', of the Catholic Church?" rate" sa-id a Vatican monsignor Archbishop Elko said Solzhenconcerning a report in an Italian itsyn "has drawn so many folpaper that a 23-year-old Amer- lowers to his spiritual thinking N"'e Msgr. Higgins ican girl "hurled a book at Pope that it has alarmed'the atheistic To' Head Commtttee Paul VI" during a weekly gen-' governmeQt." yvASHINGTON (NC) - Msgr. eral audience. He told about Solzhenitsyn at- George Higgins, secretary for re"Fortunately," reported the' tending the burial of a friend. search of the U.S. Catholic ConRoman daily, II Tempo, "the "With the secret police scruti- ference, was chairman of a comheavy volume ("The Valachi nizing his movements, he deliv- mittee formed to settle a dispute Papers") did nQt hit the Pope," ered a most eloquent sermon over the size of train crews. "I'll say ·it did not hit the without speaking a word. At the The Penn Central Railroad and Pope," fumed a monsignor who conclusion of the burial he still the United Transportation Union saw the entire incident. "The remained at the cemetery. He selected Msgr. Higgins, who has book was not thrown at lowered his right hand, picked up wide experience in handling laanyone but was slammed to the some loose' black dirt between bor disputes. ground one or two feet away by his fingers and made the sign He headed a five-man standing this girl. of the cross over. the grave three committee that worked with the "She had come down to the times in Orthodox fashion. The uniOQ and company in carrying front and taken a standing posi- crowd felt a surge of triumph." out measures designed to reduce tion in front of some people. A News of the novelist's action, the size of Penn Central train guard politely asked her to re- Archbishop Elko continued, "re- crews. Formation of the committurn to her place. When she saw verberated from city to city." tee averted a strike in the longshe was not going to be allowed "An external sign of simple standing dispute. to stand there she threw the book down. That kind of reporting fs shoddy and grossly inaccurate. They must not have mUCh. to write about," the monsignor said.

'Grille Is Melting'

TRENTON (NC) - Hopes for massive assistance for parents of children attending non-public schools were dashed here when the State Assembly rejected Gov. William T. Cahill's tax reform' proposals by a 2-to-l vote. Foundation stone for the tax reform program - which would see the state take over all education, judicial and welfare expenses-was' a state income tax, a form of taxation which the legislature has consistently resisted. Coupled with the income tax proposal was a provision for tax credits of $50 per child enrolled in private elementary schools and $100 per child enrolled in non-public high schools. Both the tax reform program and the tax credit proposal had the support of the New Jersey Catholic Conference. Unaffected by the Assembly's rejection of the governor's plan was a $19 million assistance program enacted a year ago. Under that program, parents are reimbursed $10 on the elementary level and $20 on the secondary level for secular subject textbooks. In addition, it provides for the purchase of special equipment, supplies and remedial services. A suit challenging that law has been filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, 10 other organizations and 54 individuals.

Priest Consultant To Commission WASHINGTON (NC)-Father Roland Melody, head of the U.S. Catholic Conference drug education office, has been appointed a consultant to the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse. Father Melody, coordinator of USCC's Catholic Office of Drug Education, will serve as "religious consultant" to the 12·mem· ber commission, headed by Raymond P. Schafer, former governor of Pennsylvania. Established by Congress in 1970, the commission issued a report on marijuana in March 1971.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur;. A~g. 10, 1972

The ,P~ltish Parade

Tyro's Day in· Dory Attests To Fisherman's Amiability By Joe and Marilyn Roderick Once a year my father and his two fishing cronies take me along on one of their fishing expeditio'ns and tolerate my lack of expertise in the area with forbearance and a certain amount of gentle kidding. All three men are devotees of the art of fishing; my father, Joseph the Italian bakery, "there are (Joker) Aguiar and Mr. Wil- still some nice people in the world. When I went into the' liam Chaves, and enjoy store I' didn't realize that you

nothing more than the thrill of had to take a number to get fishing. waited on but a man that came This year we went to Mano- in aHer me gave me his place met which 'is down the coast because he said 'that I was, there from Plymouth to fish for mack- first." erel. Mackerel fishing is both This seemiagly very innocent exciting and exhausting. This statement by my 13-year-older )ICTURE?: This young year we were not as fortunate gave me quite a start. Had I man involved in Summer as we have been in the past but really taught my daughter to be we did manage to catch, close so cynical that she found an or- cam, project really has, little to two bushels of fish, sufficient dinary act of human kindness time to submit to picturefor our own needs and neighbor- out of the ordinary. ta~ing. , ' hood sharing. But God works in' strange Mackerel fishing is done with ways and within the next few a jig attached to a thin~bambQo days we' ran into many small pole. "Joker" prepares the poles kindnesses that .I hope 'gave my, and jigs (a three-pronged hook) chHdren a ray of hope in their ~'ithdraw and these and all of the' other dealings with their fellowman DETROIT (NC) - A parents' appurtenance~ of the fisherman's and a reassurance that not every- group here has given up its - trade have to be hauled to the one thinks only of himself. fight to reinstate the principal boat on a day which begins at The gentleman o~ the· tennis of a Catholic high school who 4:30 in the morning. After all the court who took the time tEl ex- quit his post. gear is loaded and the boat plain 'to Melissa the intricacies Joseph'Dulin resigned as prinlaunched, fishing begins- at about of the game and then later took dpal of St. Martin de Porres seven o'clock. on the very difficult task of try- High School in April, but anExperience Counts ing to instruc. her mother. All nounced shortly afterwar.d that Mackerel swim in schools and this as a friendly gesture. I doubt several St. Martin students and will take the jig without bait. if that man will ever know his their parents had <;onvinced l1im The idea is to find the schools, kindness came at just the right to change his mind. About 15 Dulin supporters hook some of the fish and hope time. The mother who offered to the school remains under the take my daughter to the beach camped out· on <the lawn at Deboat until the boat fills with. because she knows I'm working, troit Cardinal John Dearden's -fish or you drop from exhaus- or the other mother who allows 'private residence until a c'ircuit my . children in her swimming cou:{\t judge ordered them off the tion. pool and. volunteers to watch property. As with 'any sport there is a 'Cardinal Dearden arranged a certain amount of skill involved. them whlie _they are. .here, all, These men have the skills gar- hel~ .to offset the bUlld~up o! ,meeting between some of the demonstrators and the St: Marnered through years of experi- cymclsm. While no parent wants their tin school board but the board ence. Mr. Ohaves is an amazingly agile and strong 75 years of children to grow up bel!evin.g 'later voted to' appoint Alvin age, "Joker;' spends all of his ~hat. a Pollyanna, world eXIsts It Zackery, a Battle Creek, Mich., 'waking hours thinking about IS mCe to have them reassured school administrator to the prin' fishing. What there is to know that ther~ is 'st!ll a lot of good- cipal post. Yvonne Willis, one' of the parabout fishing these two' men ness left In ,theIr fellow mdn. , ents: backing Dui'in, said the forhave mastered and as is the case mer principal had "released" his with real expertise , whether it supporters from continuing t!'te be in sports or anything else, pq)test in his behalf. knowledgeable men have great Mrs. Willis said the parents tolerance for the inept beginner. CAPETOWN (NC) - Albert had withdrawn a suit they filed Taking me fishing must be a trial but I would never know Luthuli, Nobel Peace Prize Win- in federal )con~t over the controit. Both men have the patience ner who died in 1967, "suffered versy. Dulin has been offered an adto overlook my shortcomings the modern South African verand to in~errupt their fishing to sion of crucifixion" for his anti- ministrator's post in the public point out to me what must be apar,theid views, a speaker at a school system. to them the trivia of their trade. memorial service for the Zulu chieftain said here. ' CI1ergymen Support ,When the fishermen do' come "When the history of this home with a nice fresh catch of country is read," said Chief GatRestricted Peers mackerel this is how my mother- ' sha Buthelezi, "coming generaCAPE TOWN (NC)-Clergyin-law prepares it. tions will blame South Africa for men of several different faiths Baked Stuffed Mackerel having allowed an opportunity and racial backgrounds here ,1 cup water ,to pass to enahle son-oble a son held a special liturgy honoring to rescue his country ..." . y:! cup vinegar fello·w churchmen punished by salt, pepper, and garlic to taste Archbishop Denis Hurley of the South African government Flour Durban, another speaker at the for their 'anti-apartheid views. Stuffing Many clergymen have been exme~orial service described LuFavorite stuffing recipe or thuli as "one of the greatest sons pelled from South Africa or repackaged stuffing with onion of SO)Jth Africa." ceived "banning orders" - reo and parsley added. The 1960 Nobel prize winner' stricting them to certain areas1) Marinate the cleaned mack- espoused non-violent resistance for their criticism of tlle counerel in the water and vine'gar to to ,apartheid, South Africa's pol- ,try's: policy' of rigid racial segwhich the'salt, pepper and garlic icy of strict race, segregation, 'regabion and repression of blacks. has been added.. South ,African Prime Minis,ter and headed the influential Afri'2) Remove mackerel from can National Congress, banned John Vorster denies that a marinade and wipe thoroughly. by the South African govern- church-state confrontation exBrl:lsh with cooking oil and roll ment. ists in the country. in flour. Luthuli's writings were also A recent editorial in the Oape3) Stuff with the stuffing and banned by the government, and town Sunday Times, however, bake in a 375 oven for 45 min- he was exiled to his country sa'id South Africa is earning the utes or until done. . farm in Groutville, South Africa, title of "polecat of the OhrisJian "You know, mother," said my from 1959 until his death in a world" due to its '''vendetta older daughter emerging from train accident O,f, July 21, 1967. . aga~nst outspoken clergymen."

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ST. THERESA, SAGAMORE St. Theresa's Guild will sponAn~""r. P. O. Box 7,' hll ~:iver sor a Penny Sale at 7:30 on Fri· 02722. day night, Aug. 18. ST. JOSEPH, This is the main fund-raising ATTLEBORO event of the year. The Knights of the Altar will OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS, sponsor a whist party at 8:00 on FALL RIVER Saturday night, Aug. 19 in the The Feast o( Our Lady of the parish hall. Proceeds will help Angels will open on Thursday, to defray the expense of paint- Aug. 10 and close on Sunday, , Aug. 13. ing the parish hall. The CYO will sponsor a pot The following will serve as chairmen for the Parish Coun- luck supper from 7 to 8 on cil's project of presenting Father Saturday night, Aug. 26 in the Flanagan's Boys'. Town Choir in parish hall. Entertainment will a concert on Nov. 2' in the At- follow. The route of the procession on tleboro High School Auditorium: Richard Steele, general chair-' Sunday, Aug. 13 will start at man; Donald Joubert, publicity; the parish hall to Tuttle, DweHy, James Rocha, Jr., ti~kets; Mrs., Kiliburn, Slade, So. Main, King Evelyn Boucher, program; George Philip, Tripp, Dwelly, Tuttle and . Stafford, patrons; Conrad Mai- to the hall. Most Rev. Candida Rada will gret,' production; Rev. Norbert speak at all the Masses on the I Boulet, finance. The committee wiil meet on weekend of Aug. 26-27 in accordWednesday night, Aug. 23 in the ance with the Diocesan Cooperative. Mission Plan. rectory. i I Publicity chairmen of parish organiz~tions are -asked' to submit news items for this column to The

ST. MARY, , SOUTH DARMOUTH Saturday, Aug. 12,. will be an exciting day and evening at St. Mary's Church in So. Dartmouth. An '~Old Fashion Country :~air" beginning with a parade from Bliss Corner to the church grounds will open the day long fair. Many events and games will ,be available for children, and for those too young to participate, a "baby-sitting" service for parents. Some of the "high-lights" of the "Fair" include, a fantastic Flea Market. a gigantic auction (beginning at 7 P.M.),! entertainment, featuring Kathie Coelho, the "Ourselves, the St. Mary's Singers," and at 10' P.M. the drawing for a 1972 Gadillae. There will be many more attractions guaranteed I to pIease the very young to t~e "senior" citizens, and it is hoped all will , partake in the enjoyment of St. Mary's first annual-Fa~r. i

Sisters of Char.ity Schedule CongreS!i CINCINNATI (NC) - More than 1,000 Si~ters of Charity of Cincinnati will take part in the congregation's first Conl:ress Aug. 11-16 at the motherhouse and adjacent college of Mot. St. JosJph here. Cardinal George Flahiff, Archbishop of Winnipeg, Canada, will give the keynote address Aug. 11 on "World Challenge to Religious Today." The six-day program will bring Sisters from the generalate ,and central region based ~t Mt, St. Joseph and from the Cincinnati,' Dayton, Detroit and Denver provinces for "listening, discussdng, praying and relaxing."

ST. STANISLAUS, FAL:tRIVER A Polish food sale will be held today until 5 in the afternoon in the school hall. A JuniorTeen Dance will be conducted tonight from 7 to 10:30 in the lower church hall.. The Men's Club will meet at '7 o'clock on Sunday night, Aug. 13 in the school hall. ' . Joseph Amaral, presid~t ,of the Men's Club, has announced that the organization will sponsor il ' clamboil from 1:30 to 5:30 on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 20 at the Holy Ghost Grounds, -Sodom Rd., ' Westport. A sports program will be conducted. Tickets may be obtained from Mr. Amaral or any club member. ST. CASIMIR, NEW BEDFORD The annual parish, bazaar will ' be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 11, 12 and 13 on the church grounds, Wood Street and Acuslinet Ave. The program will include a variety of booths, entertainment that will include popular music. Special prizes, will be awarded on Sunday night. Both Polish and American foods will be avail-able during the three day affair. ELECTRICAL Contradors

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. AlJg~ 10, 1972

Explains Bis.hops' Emphasis Calif9rnia Anti·Drug Program On Right to Development Explains VATICAN CI1Y. (NC)-Gov. children against drugs and reThe governor came to Europe Why, some people may ask, do the Bishops in their Synodal Document "Justice in the World," put such emphasis on the right to development"? After all, it has been a fairly well established part of international life for a quarter of a century. The frontiers of Communist dominaUnited Nations system has a tion. The aim was negative and, wide range of agencies for in the last analysis; selfdevelopment. Some of them, concerned. We help these 'little like the World Bank, are very powerful. Even if aid to development is not growing - it seems to be stuck at about $6

By BARBARA WARD

billions a year-this is a sizeable sum if it is properly spent on basic needs. May there not be other aspects of world justice that are at least as importantfor instance, racial equalitywhich deserve more emphasis? The short answer is, of course, that in the section following "the right to development," the Bishops do deal very strongly with racial and political oppressions. But their emphasis has deeper roots. In the first place, not to have enough protein in infancy -the lot of millions of babiesis the worst of all oppressions since it means quite literally, that the child's brain will be stunted for life. Lack of shelter, lack of schooling, lack of work, each exercise their own forms of oppression. Development is bound up wit!"! every form of . dignity-for if a man lacks the mind, energy and will to take a hold on his own life, how can he be free? Then, as the Bishops make clear, the whole drive for world development, which seemed to be gathering momentum in the early Sixties, has in fact lost much of its energy and commitment. If the willingness of rich states to share their wealth more justly is the precondition of avoiding anarchy, breakdown and revolution-a repetition of 1848 in Europe or 1917 in Russia or 1949 in China-then, at the moment, the world is moving towards disastrous upheavals. The "Hungry 1980s" will be as desperate as "the Hungry Forties" of the 19th Century. Negative Aim So "the right to development" is a concept with which the Bishops try to arrest this disastrous trend. And the important thing about it is that it really is a new idea compared with the old reasons put forward for development assistance. In the Fifties and Sixties, two notions governed the giving of aid-in other words, a better sharing of world wealth. The first and strongest, which dominated United States policy, was the belief that if the new developing or "post colonial" countries were not assisted, they would turn to the Communists. The "Sino-Soviet bloc" of Russia and China would extend the

people simply to make sure that our side stays on top in the Cold War. Have Lost Force The second motive, much stronger in Europe, was a nostalgic feeling for the old days of Empire when Britain, France and the Low Countries between them ran most of Africa and Asia. "We have obligations to our old colonies" was the argument. "We must help them launch themselves on the strenuous life of independence." On the side, economic and commercial interests did not want to lose the strong position in local markets which they had built up during the colonial period. Today both reasons have lost their force, Russia and China spend their time not cooperating for world dominion but blackguarding each other for all they are worth. The tragic debacle in Vietnam suggests the limits and frustrations and final uselessness of the Cold War approach. But by the same token, aid-giving as a defense mechanism is out of date. It is significant that the United. States-with 35 per cent of the world's wealth for six per cent of the world's peoples-is now a pitiful twelfth or thirteenth on the list of aid-giving states. New Effort In Europe colonial memories fade. In any case trade in the new Common Market and with America and Japan is much more interesting. Aid has not fallen as in America. But interest has declined. What the Bishops pro. pose is a new motive for a new' effort. What can it be. Here the deliberations at the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment at Stockholm have provided a relevant and fascinating background to the Bishops' sense of. "the right to development." . If, as all the Stockholm discussions and debates make clellr, technology cannot expand forever, resources do become exhausted, population cannot grow indefinitely and pollution may destroy the air, soil and water on which all life depends, then mankind has to live with limits, . with care, with thrift and with generosity. The issue of funda. mental human rights and dignity comes up in a new easy way. In this context the "righf to development" can become a policy which will permit all living. things to sUI\vive on Planet Earth.

Ronald Reagan of California told Pope Paul VI about the drug prevention program' in California and discussed the Jesus movement in the Untted States during a 25-minute audience here. Accompanied by his wife, Nancy, and 14-year-old son, Skipper, the governor was on a two-week swing through six European capitals for President Nixon. At a press conference in Rome, Reagan said he conveyed to Pope Paul the President's "warmest regards and appreciation for papal efforts on behalf of prisoners of war in Southeast Asia an'd his interests in the world drug problems." "The Pope agreed with me," Reagan said, "that attempts to stem the drug traffic are like trying to carry water in a sieve." Reagan told the Pope the California approach aims "to educate

habilitate those who have been hooked." . Reagan told the Pope that the California program does not have authority figures, such as teachers lecturing against drugs, but employs addicts to tell the young of "the horror that still hangs over them." The Pope expressed interest----in the Jesus movement among the young in the United States. "The Pope did not find it surprising," Reagan said, "that the young would be attracted to Christ."

Experience As I know expect less ready to call upon easier formerly.

more of mankind I of them, and am a man a good man terms than I was -Johnson

to tell Western leaders that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is still a going concern and that all members should stay with NATO.

Sister Dorothy Kelly Heads New Rochelle NEW ROCHELLE (NC)-Ursuline Sister Dorothy Ann Kelly has become the 1J.th president of the College of New Rochelle here in New York. Sister Kelly, academic dean at the college for the past five years will complete the four-year presidency term begun in May 1970 by Dr. Joseph P. McMurray. Dr. McMurray resigned on July 19. A New Rochelle alumna, Sister Kelly has been a faculty member of the college history department since 1957.

•• •• •• ••= •• • •• • •• •.................................~~.= Enclosed is my sacrifice of $ to help today's missionaries bring the life and love of God to the suffering.-poor of the world. Name·

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Attracts All Kinds STEVENSVILLE (NC)-Planners of the Knights of E:olumbus' ninth annual pilgrimage up 9,345-foot St. Mary Mountain here in Montana reported the arduous trek has "attracted" hikers of all ages-ranging from a six-month infant packed papoose-style on her parents' backs to a 70-year-old lady who mistakenly thought she was going to the parish picn.ic.

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REMEMBER THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH IN YOUR WILL

Salvation and Service are the work of The'Society for the Propagation of the Faith Send your gift to: Most Rev. Edward T. O'Meara National Director Dept. C, 366. Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10001

The Rev. Monsignor Raymond T. Considine Diocesan Director 368 North Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts 02720

16 . THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 10, 1972

KNOW Cana Revisited

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'Home Celebrations •In a Huge Parish would be a birthday Mass for one 90-year-old senipr citizen. The evening sessions at a neighborhood home have includ-

FR. JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN

ed one-night retreats, the uS,e of TeleKETICS films for discussion, \. the study of scriptural passages, bible services, and special Masses for high school students. Roman Directives On a June Monday evening in one home, 25-30 people-all the Catholics along that street-assembled to celebrate' the feast of St. Anthony and to welcome new neighbors.

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liThe Needs and

Hopes of the· Pastor

By DR. LAWREN~E LOSONCY

DO NOT TURN YOUR BACKS ON EACH OTHER:

The Preparation for marriage is 'a looking toward each other rather than some preoccupation with self which can inhibit communication and love. Marriages are made in he1ven, rather an expectation of fidelity but lived out on earth. So much from Jesus. His 'querulous remarriage talk today is earth- sponse about the affair being bound. Masters and Johnson tell' none of their business doesn't couples about the intricacies of ruffle her at all. She expects human sexual response. Dr. Isaac fidelity from him and demands Rubin advises the intimate e~ a solution on this basis. emies that "a f,fght a day keeps The greatest marriage problem the doctor away." Popular :uti- today .js lack of fidelity. Divorce cles dwell o~ the possibilities is the most visible sign of this and hopes in wife swapping, fact inasmuch as it signals a colcommune marriages and one- ,lapse of fidelity. The first infi, baby families. deHties in marriages are not adulterous, rather they are the small dishonesties that creep into the relationship. A small infidelBy ity at the beginning means a big ' one at the end. Love means trust, first, last FR. AL, and always. The enthusiasm of McBRIDE first love must not disappear when the emotion fades. Jesus shows that ultimate fidelity is possible when people remain in The story of the wedding at touch with the ultimate fidelity Ca'lla reminds us that there of God. Cana says,"Do not ought to be some heaven-talk abandon union with God, and as well as earth-talk about the you will have a better chance of most honorable ,institution of not abandoning each other." The marriage. The message from experience of Christ's fidelity inCana is that today's marriage.s creases the chances of one's own. Practice Accountability are in trouble because of the en"Get the water jars." Accountduring spiritual values of fidelity, responsibility and sacrifice are ability is more than rhetoric. too often forgotten. The inter- Promises, promises can't replace action of Jesus and Mary in the the rough body talk of responstory illustrates what God ex- sible 1;>ehavior. Young married's pects of relationships such as ,tend to forget the role of daily marriage in terms of spiritual accountability, and sometimes depth. The Cana message as- excuse themselves by saying the adults before them are wrecking sumes three shapes: the world anyhow. Put the blame Demand Fidelity on Marne and thus skip personal "Son, they have no wine," accountability. . Mary's statement is not a nagJesus could have argued that ging, "Do what I tell you," but Turn to Page Seventeen

Liturgy expert Father Godfrey Diekmann once wrote that the crucial problem needing resolution 'in today's American Catholic Church centers around the division of mammoth parishes into more manageable worshipping communities. The people at Our Lady of the Lake seemed to have fashionedan imaginative, but pracp tical solution which solves that difficulty. These unique home celebrations Hkewise fulfill Roman directives which suggest they can 'meet special needs while "deepening ana intensifying the Christian life" of those who participate in them. There are additional benefits: the program intimately invoives laity in the total life of' the church ,and gives each of the assistant or associate pastors an area of the parish which at least . in some significant way. is his own.

Pastors are a tiny group today, There are .in the Ullited States approximately 18,0.00 Roman Catholic pastors 'and 16,000 Lutheran pastors; considering all of the denominations, t.here are probably only approximately .100,000 pastors. Roman Catholic pastors have no formalorganization for comparing notes, few fellow-pastors in th~ir dioceses, and many pressures. ' Imagine for a moment that you are a pastor. If you are like most pastors, you are over 50 years of age. Your bishop has probably met with you once or twice during the past year, and there are probably ~ few things he would like to change in your style of life or your way of doing things, even though he is more pleased than not with your overall behavior ~nd performance. You have a parish which is divided more than ever between young,and old, liberal and not-so

liberal, .activists an spiritualists, supporters. of the parish school and critics of the parish school, pro-war and anti-war people, rich and poor, active and inactive Catholics, loyal parishioners and anonymous parishioners. There are. frequent disagreements -among your people now; some~ times even you cannot settle them. No Abdication Change seems to be in the air. Along with change is growing uncertainty. Of late you may have been bothered by feelings of doubt or wearnIess, by a SI,lSpicion that you do not know where you stand with anybody, or that you do not know what will happen next or where it will all lead. The mere mention of money brings you a headache because of the 'financial situ~tion which you can see getting worse but which appears unimportant to many others in your parish and _ diocese. Turn to Page Eighteen,

Teach Nle How to Pray "Lovely lady dressed in blue Teach me how to pray God was just yo~r little boy Tell me what to sa " ,

JOAN HEIDER

The little rhyme many of us l.earned as children is the: petition we are, still making. Maybe Mary was not dressed In blue. Maybe the verse is childish.

Neither of those' ideas are really that important. The point that does matter ,is that we are searching for answers to: "how to pray" and "what to say." It is interesting that the dicipIes of Christ's time also asked him: "Lord, teach us to pray." He told them: "In your prayers do not babble as the pagans do, for they think that by using many words they will make themselves heard . . . So you should pray like this: Our Father in heaven may your name be' held holy your kingdom come your will be done, on earth as .in heaven. Turn to Page Seventeen

Years With Stravinsky Extraordinary Experience

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In 1948, when he was 23 years old, Robert Craft bec~me .~ musica! assistant to. Igor Stravinsky, the greatest '~lgure In twentieth century music. Until Stravinsky's death In 1971, Mr. Craft was closely associated with the com-

and his wife Vera. From the outset, Mr. Craft kept a diary. Excerpts from it 'are now published in a huge

RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN S.

KENNEDY

book entitled Stravinsky: Chronicleof a Friendship (Knopf, 201 E. 50th St., N. Y. 10022. $12.50). It is bound to fuel the already blazing controversy concerning the public image of Stravinsky which Mr. Craft has created in the past. Some who knew Stravinsky consider that image mostly a fiction; while others find it . true to life. During Stravinsky's later years there appeared a series of books, about himself and his music, which were presumably of his own auth.orship. But there were those who maintained that the books were at least largely the work of Mr. Craft, that the style was distinctively Mr. Craft's, and that the Stravinsky they communic"ated was not the real article but a Crafty version. ' Same Style One thing which becomes clear from a reading of Stravinsky: Chronicle ofa Friendship is that the style of the books purportedly written by Stravinsky is so much like that of what Mr. Craft now publishes under his own name as to be identical with it. There is, for example, the passion (and the weakness) for unusual and obscure words. An amateur and collector of matchbooks, for example, becomes a "phillumenist." A four-letter word is a "tetragram." A railway engine which gives off huge quantities of smoke is' described as "fuliginous." And so on. Almost every page of the' 424 has .its quota of such tricks. It may be mere pedantry, or it may be exhibitionism. In any case, it' is extremely tiresome and quite juvenile. Correct Usage There are times when only an uncommon word will do, if precision is' to be served. But such times are' rare, and what Mr. Craft does is to conceal meaning, not to communicate it, and to snoot the reader. He maintains that Stravinsky, who spoke several languages, insisted on correct usage and had a huge array of dictionaries, which he was always consulting. But he also maintains that Stravinsky loathed pretentiousness and bombast in music. Stravinsky's own music corroborates

that idea. It was inconsistent of him to have been pretentious in speech, if indeed he actually was. Mr. Craft cetainly is. And this is a great pity because Mr. Craft can write extremely well. He has extraordinary powers of description, communicating the feel and the atmosphere of various places. Neatness, aptness, wit are his. But repeatedly he spoils the effect by trundling in a wheelbarrowful of words not to be found even in an unabridged dictionary, and dumping them like bricks. No Retirement His years with Stravinsky were an extraordinary experience or,better, steady succession of such experiences. Stravinsky was, incontestably, a genius and a remarkable human being. To have known him so intimately, to have appreciated him so well, and to be able to report him so vividly represents a great combination of privilege and ability seldom encountered. Stravinsky was about 65 when Mr. Craft's association with him began. That is now generally accepted as retirement age. It was nothing of the sort for Stravinsky. He was to live for almost another quarter of a century, and to work almost to the. end. The work was of two sorts. The principal sort was composing. To him, to compose was to live. If he could compose no longer, he wanted to die. The other form of activity was conducting. He went all oV\'lr the world to fulfill engagements with innumerable orchestras. Return to Russia The concerts noted in Mr. Craft's journals were in different parts of the United States and Europe, in Iron Curtain countries, Latin America, in the Middle East, in Africa, in the Orient,' in Australia and New Zealand. This meant thousands and thousands of miles of travel, often at great inconvenience. On page 112 he is in Mexico; on page 113, in Finland. But the traveling went' beyond what was required by concert dates. For example, when his work took him to the. South Pacific, Stravinsky made a side trip to Tahiti. When in South Africa, he went out of his way to visit a Bantu reservation. In Brazil, he explored' one of the shanty towns bordering Rio.

Cana Revisited

poser, working with him, conducting concerts of his music, and travelling to most parts of the world with him

THE ANCHORThur.s., Aug. 10, 1972

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CHILD'S DRAWING OF PRAYER: Prayer need not be memorized to be prayer. Such a simple statement as "Hi, Lord. How are 'you today,?" as this school boy suggests can be counted as acknowledgement of friendship with God. NC Photo.

T'each Me How to Pr'ay Continued from Page Sixteen Give ,us today our daily bread And forgive us our debts as we have forgiven those who are in debt to us And do not put us to the test, but save us from the evil one." (Mt. 6:7-14 Jerusalem Bible translation) God Cares for Us The message Jesus gave on prayer and how to pray is simpie enough. Could it be that in ,its simplicity we have tried to make prayer a complicated experience? A little examination of some personal meani":rg we could obtain from following Christ's e~ample of prayer may help us see some answer to our own plea of: "Lord, teach us how to pray." Prayer need not be memorized to be prayer. The necessary knowledge to be learned before one can pray is that God is a loving Father who cares for us and for our daily needs. For this caring we say: The words we choose to use to ex1I11111111111:'IIIIIIIIIIIII'!'llllllllllllllll"'IlIl,mmWJlII1ll1lltllllllllllllllillIJIlUUlWltllttllill

ploring not only some of the world's most famous churches, but a whole range of others, including even the ruins at Clonmacnoise in Ireland. He took holy water, performed reverences before altars, always wore on his person a cross and a small image Of Our Lady. He was by. no means a regular churchgoer, yet he observed Good Friday in strict fashion, joined in the Orthodox celebration of Easter, and made his confession and assisted at Mass on his birthday. A notable proportion of his music is on sacred themes.

A high point in his travels was He had many famous friends. his return to Russia in 1962. He had, of course, been born there, Some of them figure prominently and there had begun his career. in Mr. Craft's diary. One was But he went into exile after the 'Aldous Huxley, a neighbor when Revolution, and, had not· been the Stravinsky's lived in Hollyback in some 40 years. Once wood. Stravinsky was in awe of again on their native soil, he and Huxley's scientific knowledge, Vera (also Russian-born) revert- says Mr. Craft. We see Stravined to a Russianism which Mr. sky, avidly interested in all kinds Craft, despite long association of information, calling Huxley on with them, had not previously the telephone to get a short history of scissors. observed. The end of his life, but not of Visited Churches his music, his' influence, or' his Wherever he went, Stravinsky fame, came last year. It is movwas interested in . visiting ingly described by Mr. Craft, as churches. Thw;, we see him ex- is the funeral in Venic'e.

press our "thank you" can be different. They can be many or' few. They can be simple or profound. No two people's "thank you" need be expressed with the same words..

Debate Minimum Marriag'e Age DUBLIN (NC) - Irish parliamentarians will soon debate a proposed law fixing 16 as the legal minimum age for marriage, except in special circumstances. Marriage Bill 1972 will remedy a situation in which there is no legal minimum age for marriage in Ireland except the minimum based on ancient Common Law, which says a boy must be 14 and a girl at least 12. People younger than 16 will still be allowed to marry, provided they have the permission of a church and after considerations of "propriety" and "the welfare of the person" are taken into account. The Catholic' Church is cited as competent to grant permission, and other religious authorities to be given this power, include any archbishop or bishop of the Church of Ireland (Protestant), other major Protestant churches, the Quakers, and the chief rabbi of the Jewish community. The smaller religious groupings cannot give permission to members to wed younger than 16 until application is made to the Irish High Court. The bill also proposed change in the law on parenta'l consent, an important factor to those who want to marry young. Under existing laws, only those over 21 years of age can marry without the consent of their parents. Under the new law, anyone under 21 refused consent may ap. peal to the High Court. (In Britain and Northern Ireland, present laws say anyone over 18 can marry even if refused parental consent.)

Practice To be good, we must do good; and by doing good, we take a sure means of being good, as the use and exercise of the muscles increase their power. -Edwards

COtltinued from Page Sixteen the parents of the Cana couple muffed the wine arrangements. It was their fault. Why should he pick up the pieces? But he lived at a deeper level where accountability is a condition for happiness. The result was that he brought a river of wine and a gloriously happy ending to the peasant wedding at Cana. The film, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" shows George and Martha engag,ing in savage and brutal infighting after 20 years of marriage. They knew no happiness because from the first day of their marriage they forgot the simple truth of daily accountability. Now all they have is a monument of ashes, whereas they could be loving instead of 'hating each other. The Cana message eliminates such savagery.. Be Ready to Sacrifice The outpouring of wine at Cana is the symbol of Christ's decision to put his life on the line for others.' At first he said his hour had not come. It was too soon to make himself vulnerable to people. But then he realized he must, start getting involved with people and their' problems~ and this meant being wounded by them. Eventually it would mean the ultimate wounds of the cross. In marriage, the hour of the couple has come. The "I do's" mean that vulnerability is the marital daily bread. The choice means that this is a disarmament time. It is peace-talk at the highest level. Let there be peace in the world and let it begin with us. The beauty of the wedding day is that first love makes this easy to say and do. Live the Cana message of fidelity, accountability and sacrifice and you will know the wine of perfect joy.

Indian Superiors NEW DELHI (NC) - Indian priests have been elected for the first time as superiors of two of the three Indian provinces of the Society of the Divine Word. The development is regarded as a major step in the complete Indianization of the society, one of the few remaining religious congregations in India still controlled by foreign missionaries.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 10, 1972~

McGovern 'Needs Support Of Catholic Democrats Catholics are going to decide the 1972 election.. While only a little more than half of the people in the country define themselves ~s Democrats, two-thirds of the Catholics think of themselves as Democrats. Another way of putting it is that about oneSome of the "new politics" third of the Democrats in types don't think this is necesthe country are Catholic. But sary. They tell us that the -if one excludes the Southern "young" are going to replac~ the Democrats who have not voted for the Democratic presidential candidate in more than a decade, Catholics are perhaps two-fifths

REV.

;

M.I}

ANDREW GREELEY.

of the Democrats who are likely to vote for a Democratic candidatI;. If one looks at the large urban states in the northeast and north central regions of the country. Catholics probably are half of the Democrats (and hence according to the quaint quota' system currently fashionable among reformers should have half the convention delegates, from these ·states). Aimed at Catholics But it is precisely the Catholic Democrats who are not at this , point ilewed up by the party. The blacks, the liberals, the young enthusiasts, the "movement'types"have no where else to go. Gatholics do, and Mr. 'Nixon- . perhaps following the advice of Kevin Philips (who. predicted the McGovern nomination. in March) -has been carefully cultivating them. In my reading of the public opinion polls before. the convention it would look as if about half of the Catholic Democrats had strayed. If Mr. McGovern is to boost his 37 per cent of the electorate (in the last pre-convention Gallup) to something approaching 50 per cent he absolutely has to win back a substantial proportion of the Catholic Democrats who are currently supporting Nixon.. Since there is no hope of reconverting the',south, Catholics are the only large group of defecting Democrats who might be won back to the. McGovern cause. Much of the Senator's efforts must be aimed at Catholics. I

"ethnics" in the "new constituency." Senator McGovern, apparently as capable of anyone of reading the poll data which give him only about half of those under 30, did a very "o.ld politics" thing .and chose a Catholic running mate. Obviously he . knows what sort of work'ls cut out for him. He has a number of things. goo' ing for him. Many Catholic Democrats would vote for Judas if he were running on a Democratic ticket. Even though they may not be ideologically pure on those ,important new politics issues like marijuana and abortion, the ethnics are above the national average on pro-integration sentiments and anti-war' sentiments. The economy is not too good by any means. McGovern may be able to. 'reclaim the lost Catholics. Enthusiastic Supporters

FIRST AT NOTRE DAME: Sister Jane Pitz, CS.J., 33, ~ill be the first woman formally involved in campus min-

istry at the University of Notre Dame. Her special!concern will be the 325 female undergraduates who will Emroll in September but Sister Jane will also have gened! duties in the campus ministry team. A native' of Manitowbc, Wis., she holds a master's degree in fine arts from Notr~ Dame. I

The Needs ci.,d Hopes of the P1Gst1or

But my gut reaction (subject, of course, to revision in the light Continued from Page Sixteen been one of paradox an~ tensiion, of data) is that he will not. The , If .you are like' most pastors, change and upheaval, ~opes and . myth said that the 196B conven- you deeply hope for unity in the dreams, accomplishment and distion cost the Democrats' the parish. You have worked hard appointment, new face~ and old. election. However, careful re- for many years as a priest and Pastors today have many search .showed that it had little sacrificed much for th spiritual. hopes and many needs! but their impact on election day. , growth of people. You are deeply deepest and most enduring hopes But the 1972 convention- and geilUinely concerned for the have to do with the goold of their "clean, balanced and reformed" . good of others, and you know people and the Chur6h. Their -may 'well cost' McGovern the from your everyday work that deepest needs have to: do with 1972 election. I may be wrong, your people seem -to be more receiving personal encoura.gebut I have the impression that upset and uncertain than you ment, direction and support. Middle' America (including its are. . 'I You have always wanted to .Willing Flock ethnic componen't) sawall its enemfies on the TV screen those share authority and responsibilLike all of us they sJffer from nights-smart aleck intellectuals, ity, ,but you realize only too.well disappointl1)ent'and co~flict. Unlong-haired radical kids, tight- that a ~a~~or can never a~dicat: 'like most of us, however, they lipped, hard-eyed, man-hating responslbll.lty or force others to are criticiied and scapeg'oated women, hate-American peace s~lOulder hIS burdens. Your whole all out' of proportion: Ithey extypes, loud-mouthed militants hfe, to so~e degree, has probably ,perience more loneli~ess and (not my terms, incidentally, but frustration than most of us, and Middle America's). The election Rules Pennsylvania they rely pn others (their will be a chance to smite all "Aidl Unconstitutional parishioners) to achieve!progress. enemies and unless Mr. McGovThe only' way, in other words, vern can distance himself from PHILADELPHIA (NC) - A for them to achieve their goals such supporters, he has had ,it. three-judge federal panel here fn life is. with the coOperation has ruled unconstitutional a and love of their parishioners. . First Poll Critical state law which reimbursed par- Without a willing flock, no man His situation is poignant: the ents of nonpublic school children can be a good shepherd. people who gained him the nomp.art of their education costs. Love may sound like 'a strange ination can cost him the election for . A final decision on the. aid solution to what mo~t people -indeed ,jf my impression is right they have already irrevo- statute had been pending since would view as the pastbr's probApril when the federal panel lems. But is it so stra~ge? Love cably cost him the e~ection. made a preliminary ruling that is what makes ,pedple talk . The first post-convention' Gal- the suit challenging the consti- to their pastor instead iof ostra, .False Alarm Closes lup poll will be a critical sign. tutiollality of the law. should not cizing him; love leads to hon.est Normally a candidate's support be dismissed. Nonpublic school criticism and open comparing. of Vatican Gate VATICAN CITY (NC) - A goes up after he has been nom- . spokesmen said the July 21 de- solutions. Love makes the differinated. If Mr. McGo.vern'spro- cision invalidating the law would ence between imposing loneliness I ,false alarm closed Vatican City's on one's leaders or extending a Gate of St. Ann for a few min- portion goes beyond ~ts precon: "mpst likely" be appealed. vention level of 37 percent, then The Pennsylvania legislature warm hand of support and' symutes recently. Swiss Guards' who swung the he has a fighting chance. If it passed the educational reim- pathy. Love is far mor~ persuagate shut at -the ringing of the stays at 37 per cent then he is bursement. law as an alternate sive than bitterness, far more alarm bell opened it again when in trouble and it will take a aid route after the ·U. S. Supreme unifying than arguments, far they learned the alarm had not miracle - or a disaster (and Court invalidated an earlier state more' healing and reconciling sounded at any of the other en- never underestimate Mr. Nix- law l~ranting direct aid to nOn-than denunciation, opposition, or on's capacity to create a disaster public: schools. grumbling. trances to Vatican City. for himselfr-for him to triumph. Contrary to reports. in the Ital-.. When the parent reimburse- . Strange irony, that· ;our pasian press, all other gates of the But if his support declines ment law was chaIlenged in the' tors should spend their whole I' lOB-acre state remained open. from the not very impressive. 37 courts, the legislature passed a ministry in the service; of· love, St. Ann'ls Gate as situated be- per cent -of. early July, then my third aid law still on the books, only to find themselves victims tween the entrance to' the Vati- impression of the convention aIlowing textbook loans to rion- of lack of love from their. parishcan Museums and the Apostolic impact is correCt and the Demo- publk schools and participation loners. Only parishioriers ean Palace. No official statement was cratic party """""7 new politics and of nonpublic school students in change that -irony a'nd only issued· concerning the cause of all -is on the high road to guidance and other special edu-. parishioners can help their the false alarm.' catastrophe. c;atiollal programs. pastor with his needs and , hopes. . I . . #

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MILAN (NC)-The plight· of hundreds and thous'ands of Italian childwor~ers has been emphasized Iby the accidental death late in June of a l2-year·old boy, crushed by a hoist on a building site near here. Legislat,ion to keep children under 15 from working for money is flagrantly disregarded in Italy. The use of illegal child labor . reaches levels usuaIly' found' 'in the underdeveloped world. Police say that the boy, Romeo Longhi, who died at Treviglio, .was employed by a one-man building firm, Luciano Rocchi, who was adding an extra floor, to a bungalow. An electric hoist instaIled on the roof to lift bricks and mortar crashed down on the boy, killing him inst(!ntIy. Rocchi is now in prison facing charges of homicide and violations of industrial safety regulations and child labor laws. The child'S" parents ,say he wasn't really working; he was '. just messing about on the building site and it was a fine way to keep him occupied during the long school holidays. The pay for this sort of work is about $1.50 a day. The Longhis are a poor family, and Romeo's father has just been released from a Milan hospital.

Urges Elimination .... Of Discrimination PERTH (NC) - Archbishop Lancelot J. Goody of Perth has urged Australians to eliminate completely any discrimination between aborigines, the descendants of Australia's original inhabitants, and Europeans, or whites, in the country. In a special National Aborigines Day statement, Archbishop Goody caIled for "equality of treatment. AIl underprivileged" white or black, must be assisted to better their own position. '. Pr.oportionately more aborigines are underprivileged than. Europeans. Therefore more encouragementmust go to them." The dark-skinned abor.igines have been i~ the past, and to some extent still are, subjected to discriminatory treatment similar to that suffered by blacks in the United States.

See, Us First See Us Last But See US'

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CHEVROLET 7007 Kings Hwy. NEW BEDFORD Open Evenings

Legal Crackdown. . Hits 'Gambling' At Parish Fairs DUB'UQUE (NC) - A crackdown on alleged gambling activities at fairs and social gatherings has forced the cancellation of several parish picnics in the Dubuque archdiocese and stalled planning for others. A telephone spot check by The Witness, weekly newspaper of the archdiocese, revealed that many pastors and picnic committees are bewildered by the situation. A number have apparently chosen to cancel their plans for this summer; others are postponing a decision pending court clarification. The Iowa Supreme Court refused to stop Attorney ,General Richard Turner from prosecuting fairs or picnics which sponsor games the attorney general believes are banned by the state's gambling laws. The court did, however, leave open the possibility of an appeal by fair organizations in Iowa on the grounds that the attorney general's crackdown creates an economic hC;lrdship which might force some fairs to close down or go even deeper in debt.

"Gentlemen, start your en,gines," might be a familiar quote at racing tracks but it was a new cry at Cathedral Camp recently. Mr. Stanley Gilbert visited the Camp with his sons, Kerry and Kevin, and with a friend Sean Costello. Kerry just happens to be 1970 Grand National Champion in quarter-midget racing. cars . It was obvious that just about every boy at Cathedral Camp wished that he would be the one going into the cars and many an eye looked at Kerry's five-foot high trophy as if measuring it for himself. All the campers enjoyed the fun, the younger ones looking the cars over wistfully while the older ones came up with the technical questions about size

Says Consci~nce Not Enough

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) Pope Paul VI has warned' that conscience is not enough. "Of itself, conscience does not suffice even though it carries within itself the basic teachings Chance or Skill of the natural law," he asserted. The Pope, who was speaking Fair organizations, which have at his weekly general audience, led the legal fight against the explained: crackdown, have promised to "The Christian way would not take the issue to the U.S. Su- be known to us with truth .and preme Court if necessary. authority if it had not been anAt issue is whether traditional nounced to us by the message of carnival games like tossing rings the outer word, by the Gospel around milk bottles or pitching and the Church. "Whoever wants to emancipennies into saucers in return' for prizes are games of chance pate himself from legitimate auor skill. The attorney general has thority would find his moral '. ruled they are games of chance, sense mute on many inconveand as such are outlawed by the nient and principal teachings which are basic for a Christian. 1851 statute against gambling. He would finish by losing the Pastors' fears are enhanced by exactness of'his moral judgment, the fact that the only two anti- and by yielding to that elastic gambling raids conducted by and permissive morality whichstate officials to date have been unfortunately seems to prevail on parish picnics within the Du- today." ' buque archdiocese. The Pope began by describing conscience as "the interior mir-' 'Customary Hospitality' ror of experience, of life." He Agents of the Iowa Bureau of observed: "to say that conscience Criminal Investigation raided a is needed ,is like saying that man Catholic parish picnic in North ne.eds to be man." Buena Vista last September and Over the past several months, a festival at a Catholic church ,Pope Paul has devoted his weekin Epsworth in May of this year. ly audience talks principally to In both cases, officials seized the problem of rig'1t and wrong, gambling devices, including pad- and its role in the Christian relidles, "wheels of fortu!le," and gion. bingo games. The North Buena Vista pastor pleaded guilty and was fined $100. The county grand jury will consider the Epsworth case in September. Immaculate Conception Parish in North Buena Vista, whose picnic was raided last year, is making phms for this year's festival. "We're the type of people who never say die," the pastor, the Rev. Carl Ruhland, explained. However, he said, this year "All we're trying to do is operate our customary eountry hospitalio/ and the legitimate' activities."

Valuation The true measure of a man, is not the number of servants he has, but the number of people he -Glasow serves.

rHE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 10, 1972

Sound of Quarter-Midget Racing 'Cars Brings Fun to Cathedral Campers

Scranton Receives $175,000 for Relief SCRANTON (NC)-Donations totalling, over $175,000 will be used to help families that were victims of tropical storm Agnes. According to Bishop J. Carroll McCormick of Scranton, the donations are coming from sources outside the diocese as well as from pari~hioners. The funds will be used for needy families only, Bishop McCormick explained. No money will be spent for the repair or replacement of destroyed parochial structures or their contents. A portion of the relief money will be given to Catholic Social services for distribution within the diocese, Bishop McCormick said. The number of homes damaged within ~ach parish will be to determine how much aid each parish will receive.

Tighter Controls On TV Debated

MEXICO CITY (NC)-Mexico's Chamber of Deputies has begun an investigation aimed at reforming the radio and television law and giving the government broader a.uthority over TV programming. Adding fuel to the debate is a new study by Gustavo Gonzalez Guerrero, a sociologist at the National University here, which criticizes U. S.-produced television shows aired here in Mexico for stressing sex and violence. Gonzalez Guerrero's study, prepared under the auspices of the Center for Ecumenical Studies, confirms the views of many Mexican officials, educators and media experts. These are mounting a campaign to end what 'they regard as the unhealthy influence that U. S.produced shows are having on the Mexican public. Among those cited as doing the greatest damage are such shows as "The Untouchables," "The Saint," "Mannix," and "High ChaparraL" Worse yet, said the Mexican sociologist, "the average Mexican likes this kind of program," as evidenced by their success in seIling products.

q' .".. f! "'GETTING READY: Left to right, Mr. Stanley Gilbert, Kerry Gilbert, '1970 GraAtl National Champion, his brother Kevin, and pit crew member Tom Carrier ready an engine for quarter-midget racer. ,j'

and engines that the Gilberts answered.' Cathedral Camp is having a banner year with full capacity and the campers are enjoying not only the expected activities

but the unusual that comes their way. Quarter-rnidget car racing was an exciting extra, especially for anyone' between the ages of six and 60.

Exiled Bishop Ferrara Sees Hope For Church in South Sudan CINCINNATI (NC) - After a long dark night of suppression and bloody warfare, the Church may be experiencing a bright and peaceful dawn in southern Sudan. That's the belief expressed by Bishop Dominic Ferrara, exiled Prefect ApostoHc of Mupoi in South Sudan, on a visit here. Bishop Ferrara, who served here in the 1940s, said he hopes that a recent agreement giving self-government t~ the South Sudan would bring peace to the country where he served the Church as a missionary of the Verona Fathers. The agreement marked the end of hostilities between the black Africans of the South, many of them Christians, and ,the predominantly Arab northerners, who controlled the government at Khartoum. Still in exile, Bishop Ferrara has been ministering to refugees from South Sudan in the Central African Republic and in Zaire, formerly known as the Congo. Forgotten People Only three years ago he described the Sudanese refugees as the world's forgotten people, tens of thousaands of whom have been living in camps set up by Catholic ReHef Services, the Red Cross and the United Nations. Now at last he sees many of the refngees making their way back to their native Sudan. "I. am glad to see them go back, and I hope they will be able to live in peace," he said. "This is what we have been working for since 1965." Headquarters of the bishop is at M'Boki in the Central African Republic. Asked how well developed M'Boki was, Bishop Ferrara smiled and showed a photograph of his episcopal residence there, I made of adobe and thatch. Allhough he was expelled from

Commission Backs Lettuce Boycott

the Sudan in 1964, he still considers himself Prefect Apostolic of Mupoi, and he said he would return there if the government permits him to do so. Spiritual Needl!. His hope to return was buoyed by a report from Rome that a new apostolic administrator had been installed in Juba, also in South Sudan. The new administrator, Msgr. Paolino Doggale, had also been exiled. "We never opposed the Sudan government," Bishop Ferrara said. "We ministered to the spiritual needs of the people." He continued to serve them in exile, and late last year h~ visited Uganda, where he ordained three men f.rom South Sudan as 'Priests of the Mupoi diocese. They had continued their theology studies in exile. Much of his time also has been spent in organ,izing food reBel programs and medical care for the refugees. Bishop Ferrara spoke' of the respect shown by the Verona Fathers missioners and others for the Africans among whom they work and said the Church was accepted by tlJe people as a result. "We used the language of the people in the liturgy," he said, "and encouraged them to develop their own music and songs for worship." r""""""""""'~

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ST. PAUL (NC)-The St. Paul archdiocesan Urban Affairs Commission (UAC) and the social action department of the Minnesota Ca'tholic Confer~nce (MCC) have endorsed the nationwide lettuce boycott begun by Cesar Chavez's United Farm Workers Organizling Committee in an effor to win collective bargaining rights for migrant workers. ' The UAC voted to back the boycott on the recommendation of its executive committee. Both the UAC and the MCC social action department have agreed to urge the archbishop, archdiocesan institutions, and the state's Catholic bishops to give their endorsement.

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