08.22.68 by The Anchor

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Pope Paul BOGOTA P'aul VI has

(NC) Pope served notice on COlombians and the rest of the world thM: he intends to Use the 39th International Eu charistic Congress' forcefully to urge governments, legislators 'and private leadership to make radical changes that will broad en the access of the poor to the benefits of modern civilization. At the opening ceremonies Sunday a message from Pope PaUl-his official brief appoint ing Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, former archbishop ox Bologna, It3ly, as his legate to the con gress-exhor.ted all men to draw from the Eucharist the strength and the conviction to correct through social aeMon the appall';' ins social injustices of today. In his speech at tbe opening Cardinal Lercaro cbastized IOnian's perennial temptation t() avpid the demands of the king dom of God and His Justice, and instead to throw himself into personal and colleen ve selfish ness." He criticized those who try "to legalize and justify the ap pearances of a constituted order

while really covering conditions of injustice and hate."

It has become known here that Pope Paul is insisting on kl~ep ing the ceremonies simple anell oriented toward the poor. Obvi ous indications of this are his planned visit to the poor parish of St. Cecilia and to the farmers

at San Jose; plus a stop at a hos pital which primarily serves the poor. The Colombian press, radio and television, whose wrioting staffs come from a struggling middle class, have quickly grasped the situation and, are trying to put preSSU1'e on the

rich and on governmental struc tures to improve their policies and open greater horizons for the poor. Re~atedto ,this is the criticism of some organizational aspects of the congress-although recog nition abounds for its orderly structure, Buch as security, traf-

Chancellor Attending Congress

[Special

T~e Anch~r]'

BOGOTA-The chancellor of the, Fall River Diocese in United States' and one of his predecessors .in office are among' the hundreds of clergy in aVtend'a:n.ce here in Colombia for the 39th IDit~rnatio.nal Eucharistic Congress which opens here today. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Reginald M. Barrette of Fall River arrived here via airplane for 'the Congress. Most Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, Bishop of Brownsville, Texas, is the rep resentative for the Latin Amer ican Commission of the U.S. Hierarchy. . The Azoreim-born prelate also served as Chancellor to Most Rev. James L. Connolly, BISHOP MEDEIROS Bishop of Fall River.

Bishop Medeiros is one of the most adept linguists among the more than, 200 American ordinaries. He speaks seven languages. , Welcoming the Holy Father ~ his first visit South America since his coronation are 20 Cardinals, 300 Bishops iogether with thousands Df the monsignori, priests and religious.

Seventy-six year old Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro of Italy open':' ed The Congress on Sunday last. He is the retired Archbishop of Bologna in Italy. Preparations for the Papal visit have been underway for more than' a year. Because of the enthusiasm which The Con 'gress has evoked, this Colom Turn to Page Twenty-eight

MSGR. BARRETTE

fic, protocol and accommoda tions, as well as the gigantic ef fort to spruce up Bogota physi cally and culturally. Editorials and columns, however, find "an aristocratic air in the distribu tion of seating at the congress site, with the closer seats re served for the elite, while the rest of the people are separated by high fences a good hundred yards away from the main altar. Also, the "temple" with the main altar has attached to it steel platforms for the press and TV, and a long row of radi() booths are behind the maiR throne. All of these factors-the distance and the obstructions make many feel that they are separated from the event. "Within the new spirit of the Church, which seeks a greater participation in liturgical func tions, it is not good that the ,people be separated and as if they are absent," said El Espec tador, a Bogota daily. Another point of criticism is the predominant role of the military. Soldiers police the traffic and the grounds, most of them well armed. Security measures seem extreme to some.

Large Local CCD Unit

At Regional Congress

'fhe ANCHOR Vot 12, No. 34

South America

i'RICE 10c $4.00 per 1f~ar

'Announce Transfers Teaching Assignments Are Effective For Sisters of Mercy in Sept. Mother Mary Kiernan lFlvnn, R.S.M., provincial of

Sistel' M. Francella Feeney to St. Mary Cathedral School, Fall oJ River, Grade 6. tlhe Sisters of Mercy, has Sister Frances Mary Thomas announced' the following list to St. Joseph Convent and of appointments in the Province School, Fall River, Grade 8; Sis of Providence affecting sister terM. Harriet Felton to St. novices of the order. Mary Convent and School, PawFrom Holy Name Convent, tucket, Grade 8; Sister Lois New Bedford: Sister Anne Mau- Marie Duon to St. Mary Convent reen McCoy to St. John Baptist and School, North ,AUleboro, Convent and School, New Bed- Grade 8; Sister Marialyn Riley ford, Grade 8. St. Kilian Convent and School, From Holy Trinity Coiwent, ,New Bedford, Grade 3. ' Vlest Harwich: Sister Donald Sister M. Stephen Joseph 'Marie Kerr to Our Lady cd Moore to St. Mary Cathedral Lourdes Convent and School, School, Fall River, Principal; 'l'aunton, Grade 1. Sister Susan Marie, Carignan to F.rom Immaculate Conceptioo Salve Re'gina College, Newport, Convent, Westerly: Sister Mary BU$iness Office; Sister Patricia Eva Lall() to St. John Baptist Marie C!3nsidine to St. Louis Convent and School, New Bed- School, Fall River, Grade 8. ford, as Community Coordinator From Mount St. Rita Convent, and Principal. Cumberland: Sister M. Rosellen From Mount st, Mary, F. R. Gallogly to Regina Pacis, New Sister Barbara Marian to st. Bedford, Coordinator cf Illlller Patrick Convent and School, City Formation' Program. Fall River, Grade 2; Sister M. From Nazareth Ball, F. R. Bernadette O'Brien to St. VinSister M,' Jessica Agwar to \tent Home, Fall River; Sister M. Mount st. Mary Convent, Fall Cecile Harrington to Our Lady River, Superior and Procurator; of Lourdes Convent and School, Sister M. Joan Cox to St. Aloy 'il'aunton, Grade 6; Sister lMI. sius Home, Greenville, and St. Florian O'Donnell to St. Aloyo Peter School, Grade 2. sius Home, Greenville, R. 1I.. lFrom Nazareth HaU, JH[yallllllUs Group Supervisor and OrBanistl:; Tum w Page Nineteen G

'l'he New England Con gress of Religious Education, being held this weekend in Bridgeport, Connecticut, will have at least 245 delegates from the Fall River Diocese in attend ance. The priests, religious and laity of the Diocese will be led by Most Rev. James'L. Connolly, and will join others' from as far away as Texas, Michigan and the British West Indies. In all, more- than five thou sand persons will attend the Congress wl1ich features nation ally-known speak.ers and more than' 25 seminars, covering a wide range of religious educa tion topics. Several members of the Fall River Diocesan Executive· Board of the CCD have been chosen to serve as moderators and chair men of various Congress semi nar sessioilS. They are Janet Barbelle of, Swansea; Elmer Cunningham of New Bedford; Francis, Waring of Fall River and Mrs. Cha,des Fuller of Buz zards'Bay, Diocesan Board Pres ident. Mr. Edward McDonagh, CCD Lay Coordinator for' the Fall River Diocese, is slated t'O par ticipate in a seminar ' on CCD and Renewal during the Con" gress. Sharing' the panel with Mr. McDonagh are'Rt. Rev. Leo Desclos, CCD Director for New

Hampshire, Rev. Robert McIn tyre, Providence Diocesan CCD Director and Mr, Frank. Coffey, Assistant CCD Director for the Archdiocese of Hartford. . Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Fall Ri,ver Diocesan CCD Director, has completed plans for a series of night discussion meetings for delegates from the Diocese. These will take place in a lounge on the campus of the University of Bridgeport, site of this year's Congress. During the evening sessions, delegates will be able to hear resumes of all the sem inar sessions and d-iscuss con temporary Christian questions in, an informal atmosphere, De tails of the Fall River delega tion's meeting place will be available at a special informa tion Center operated by Con gress officials at the University. Despite the crowds anticipated at the Congress, steps have been taken to insure that participants have access' to those sessions which interest them, Many sem inars are sheduled to be repeat ed, on all three days of the Con gress; and several covering top

ics of unusual interest will be capable of being viewed ,by a remote closed-circuit television system operated by, the Univer

sity of Bridgeport. The innovations' planned for the 'Congress extend to the art which will be displayed there.

Rev. Nicholas V. Grieco, Cona gress Director, said that "a vital area of new thinking within re ligions today is the place in it for art." For this reason a com mittee from the Diocese of Bridgeport is working to present a great variety of rellgious art that has been especially created for the "World in our Hands" Congress, Fathel' Grieco said. In addition, he noted, vest ments to be llsed at Masses during the Congress are being designed by Rev. John B. Giu liani, chaplain at Sacred Heart

University in Bridgeport.

Major emphasis will be placed

on topics relating to the mass

media in seminars and special sessions. The Rev. Anthony Schillaci will present a pro gl'am on film and religious edu Turn to Page Eighteen

Ministers Uphold Right of Police To Self-Defense

WASHINGTON (NC)

The Committee of One Hun

dred Ministers, a group com

posed of Negro clergymen, has issued a statement support ing. a policeman's righ't to de- , fend himself. The statement made no refer. , ence to a recent assertion by r.(;;=========================:;==:~the Black United Front, a group of Washington black leaders, that killing a policeman may be "justified homicide," but it seemed to be a direct refutation oft~e BUF' assertion. , COMMUNICA'l'IONS The clergyman's statemeni said: 119. "The faithful should be advised of th~ l'We defend the policeman'. right to defend 'his person and necessity of reading and circulating the Catholic life when attacked in the proc Press if they are to make, Christian evaluations of ess of performing his duty to the aU that happeus." (Decree on Communications, community whose servant he No. 14). To fulfill this, to bring the people of the is." "On the other hand we are diocese closer together in fraternal awareness and willing to wage legal battle to love, and, to amplify the work of preaching the prove the innocent guiltless be Word of God, the diocesan newspaper The fore the lavy." ANCHOR, should be received into every home. "We are opposed, tp unprOoo voked attacks on policemen." Turn to Page Six

.Pro-Synodal Statute

., Urg~.,.POp~\ . ,;.Paul . ,: ~ Vi$it . Biaf~~'.: ,

THE AN~'10R~piocese of. Fall River-Thurs. Aug~ 22" 1968

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OFFICIAL Diocese of Fall River APPOINTMENT Rev. Kevin F. Tripp to ,St. Patrick Church, Fall River as assistant. 1he- appointment is effective Wednesday, August 21, 1968.

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MUNICH (NC)' Germaa t', S~tl,1Olic .,l~;vrne'n,\ '~);esenting both a national'lay group and .".' An arclldiocesan ,umt have sent a' joint request to Pope Paul Vi to travel to the scene of starv300 tion in ,the republic of Biafra flo dramatize the plight of war re.fi,.o ugees there. A statement addressed to the Pope by the chairman' of the Munich and Freising Council of Catholics and the vice-president of . the Central Committee d German Catholics said:

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McDevittI'

NEW HAVEN (NCj';.,....,.Supreme' Knight John ,W. Mc Devitt, who served as an delegate to last' year's Third World Congress on tile :~ay 'Apostolarte in Rome"has taken exception ,to the criticism of Pope Paul VI'e encydical on birth' control voiced by , ,. " ' " ., , other U.S. delegates. A state-· ,'thoseA1neric:an participants iJ;!-, ment released' here by tlie the Third World Gcingress on the ff' f the'" Lay Apostolate in' Rome last ' f ·t· C.h l~ execu Iveo, leer 0 October who berat~ Pope Paul Kmghts of Columbus, a .1,200,-, VI, for the pastoral-direction he ()OO m~mber fraternal socle~~,of gives to 'members' 'of the Catho Cathohc ~en, called a critical lic Church in his recent encycli Btatemen,~. Issu~d by other dele cal Humanae Vitae on the ques gates a chaotIc reversal of t~e tion of bir,th control. role of sheep anq shepherd, dlS 'eiple and teacher for members 'of the laity to preach. to the su preme pontiff of the Catholic Church on the correct moral im plications of the Catholic reli gion. KAMPALA (NC)-The arch The statement criticized by. McDeviU was 'issued by 22 bishop of Kampala here in Americans who attended the lay Uganda has asked for volunteers apoStolate congress es delegates . from among the priests, Brothers or experts. A total of '53 U. S. and Sisters in' the diocese for delegates and expertS were at, missionary work in the SUdali in respOnse to the appeal, of Pope the congress. Paul VI. ' !' : . The statement reaffirmed the poSition' on birth control taken The Southern 'Sudan, has been at the congress. which called for virtually ,without priests sinee a 'Church stand on the subject . the, expulsion of' an, Christian that would' leave "the· choice of missionaries in 1964 by the Arab scientific or technical means to northern government as' part of achieve responsible parenthood its effort to make the Sudan to paren~ acting in. accordance pan-Islamic. ' with their Christian 'faith on the basis of trained medical and Sfuce the Sudan.'became a :re public 12 years ago the Arab and lIlCientific consultation." Islamic northerners have been 'Never Approved' McDevitt said the resolution trying to impose the Arab lan of the lay congress on the basis of guage and the Moslem religion which other delegates criticized on the Negro southerners, many the Pope "never received a vote of whom. are Christian. of approval from the plenary as In his appeal Archbishop sembly of the world congress, Emanuel Nsubuga also asked for but only a majority vote from priests to serve as chaplains in the assembly of heads of dele the Uganda armed forces' and, gations." McDevitt also pointed also for missio~aries to work out that the statement was a Malawai and 'Zambia. petition rather than a statement of doctrine. The first' new priests from The K. of C. official stated abroad' to go to the Sudan since that the resolution has a strange the 1964 expulsions are two th~logica,l dichotomy in that it Tanzanian Africans, Fathers ' requests. "a religion in which the Mar~ Riwa and ;Barnbas Temu. Church spells out the theology They were allowed into the: of 'marriage but refrains from Sudan after nearly four years of stating the moral implications negotiations between church au of this theology." thori,ties and the Sudanese gov He added that the obvious ernment. eonclusion must be that Pope Paul considered the petition "'but in his pastoral wisdom de eided not, to accept its logic or lack of it." DEVOTION The McDeVitt statement said: "I find it a chaotic reversal of Aug. 25-0ur Lady of Grace, the role of sheep ,and shepherd,. " ' . North ,Westport. disciple' and teacher for memSt. John the Baptist, be,rs of the laity to preach to the, . Cen,tral Village. supreme pontiff of the Catholic 'sept. l-our Lady of .A$Church' on the' correct ' moral sumption" New Bed;.. implications of the Catholic reliford. gion; " O u r Lady of Mount Cal' "Consequently I cannot assomel, Seekonk. ciate myself with the action of

'American'

Asks Volunteers Work in Sudan:

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_ .. '. SlElEK .LAN,'GUA,GlE SK][LL:' Basic English is the study ,. 0.£ this 'group' of Mexioan-American inen 'at Newman High' School, Santa, Rosa, Oalif., in pursuit of language skill to match their working skills. With,Mrs. Frnnces Lapp at the tapereoorder, 'the' group includes, left to right, Pablo Rod,riguez, Jesus de la Torre and Leo Ramirez. The Diocese of 'Sant'a Rosa is the' subcontractor on this project with the 'V;'S. 'Labor, D:epartm,:,~nt. NC: ~hoto. . . ,.

'·t,rag'ic 'HOl.rS IBI'Oll'herhood Fl'ame Burns Brigh'tl,y ,In Vietnam SAiGON (.NC).:....:.o;rhe ':flame of brotherhood. has burned more brightly ..,than ever' be-fore in. Vietnam during recent catastrophes, Archbishop Angelo Palmas, apostolic delegate' for Vietnam and Cambodia said here. He was addressing the annual meeting of Vietnam Caritas, this country's Catholic associa tion for relief and welfare. Priests representing South Viet nam's two archdioceses and 12 dioceses, members of ,the central committee, and well-wishers at tended. " Among the latter. were the presidents of the senate and the house, of deputies, and., F~ther Robert, L.Charlebois of ,

Gary, Ind., Vietnam director ,of U. S.Catholic Relief, Services, the: oven:eas relief agency of American Catholics. The catastrophes ,to which Archbishop Palmas referred' were tho,>e arising from the communisi: offensives at Tet (lunar New Year) and in May and the blmbardments of cities and towns by rockets and mor tars. Pnises Youth "Before common dangers and trials the Vietnamese, without considerinlt distinctions of region, religion, education or so cial class, felt ,themselves to be brothers more than, ever," . he said,. ' , "They fdt almost obliged" to, forget their divisions,: ,to' love, ; one another and to act' as mem FRIDAY-St. Phiiip Beriizi;. bers of one family, with one Confessor. III ClasS, White. heart and soul, look~ng toward SATURDAY-St. Bartholomew, one fatherland, free· and pros,,: Apostle. ,II ClaSs. Red. Mass perous under God." " Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface-" The apostolic delegate praised of ApOstles. , Vietnam Curitas' for h'aYing car SUNDAY-Tw~lfth'S~nday Af- ried· the torch. of this fraternal ter Pentecost. ,n Class. Green. spirit in conjunction with other Mass Proper; GlorY; Creed; organizations, official and pri Prefac~ of Tri~ty.' vate; ,Christian and non-Chris MONDAY,...- Mass of preceding tian. Sunday. IV Class. Green. He paid a special tribute to Or Vietnamese youth for collaborat st. Zephyrinus, Pope, Martyr. ing in reliE'f work during days: Red. Glory; Common Preface., of' crisis. "We have seen these TUESDAY _ St. Joseph Cala- Vietnamese young people in the sanctius, Confessor. III Class. most tragic,hours, always gen White: ' erous, ardlmt, and unselfish, sometimes even heroic," he said•. WEDNESDAY - St. Augustine, Bishop, ,Confessor and Doctor of the Church. III Class. White. OR St. Hermes, Martyr, Red. THURSDAY-Beheading of St. :FUNERAL HOME. INC. John the Baptist.· m Class.

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,T,he ,appeal to the ,Pope foll lowed one.by the Worlel Councfi of Churches to its church members throughout the world fA) press their respective govem ments to t~ke diplomatic steps seeking the removal of tho blockade of Biafra by the Nige rian federal government whiclil is preventing food and othel!' supplies from reaching th<il starving war victilns in the Be eessionist rep.ubli~ '

legio~ ~f MiClry Ann&lJ@~ Outil1lg All active, members of the Legion of Mary. their familiee and close fJ:iends are invited tc t.he annual outdoor outing to be ' sponsored by the Dioces~ln Le gion of Mary on Sunday, Sept, 1 at Our Lady of the Lake Camp, East Freetown. The affair will be conductecll from 12:30 to 5 with prayers ~ 1 o'clock. All are requested to brin', their own lunches. Swimming will be available and the even!! will be held rain or shine.

,Praises Encyclical B~GALORE (NC)-The sole Indian member of the Va,ticaa

commission' on population has hailed Pope Paul VJ's enc3'clicai on birth con;trol. J.C.. Ryan, president of the Catholic Union 'of India; the national lay!organ ization, said in a statement here that it was "good for the ,world" that the Pope has made "such • clear and forthright statement."

D. D. ,Sullivan

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ANCHOR 3 .Anglican Bishops Bishop Regan· Offers MaSs of, 'Thanksgiving THE Thurs., Aug. 22, 1968 Reject Proposal Prelate Offers For' Centenarian Anthony Loftus On Church Unity Father's Mass LONDON (NC)-The An. By Patricia Francis

Jlican bisoops at .their 10th Lambeth Conference here w'rned down a proposal sug gesting that the pope might head some future reunited church in eluding Anglicans. The bishops rejected the pro posal from a committee studying :relations between the papacy tand the Anglican episcopate in "he first draft of a report on the ~newal of the Church in unity. The bishops also undertook debate on the most controversial question of the conference, :whether to upset Anglican tra dition and ordain women as deacons, priests and even bish ops. The proposal on unity with the pope as head of a united church in which Anglicans would participate stated that the papacy is an historic reality "whose claims must be carefully weighed in any scheme for the ;reunion of Christendom." "Within the whole college of bishops and in ecumenical coun ells," the committee on renewal said, "it is evident that there must be a president whose office involves a personal concern for the affairs of the whole Church. This president might most fit tingly be the occupant 0 f the historic See of Rome.': Primacy of Love' 'I'he proposal admitted Angli can inacceptability of papal elaims of infallibility and "im mediate and universal jurisdic tion," but it added that Angli eans "would be prepared to ac eept the pope as having a pri macy of love, implying both honor and service, in a renewed and reunited Church, as would seem right on both historical and pragmatic grounds." Archbishop Donald Coggins of York reported that the subcom mittee on women and the priest hood had achieved a unanimity in favor of women ministers. He said the committee found' no biblical or theological objec tioris and recommended that the conference approve the ordina tion of women and ask member churches to act accordingly.

Priest Plans Fair Employment Drive Father James Groppi has an nounced plans for a fair employ ment drive against one of Mil waukee's biggest manufacturing plants unless the firm hires more Negroes. The militant white priest said he and the Milwaukee NAACP youth council will picket a firm located near the black ghetto here. Fa·ther Groppi said that less than one per cent .of the firm's 6,500 employees are black or Spanish-speaking, aJ.though ~he number of blacks in Mil :waukee is about 12 per cElnt. The picketing will begin if negotiations between union of ficials and the company fail to provide a nondiscriminatory hir ing clause in the union contract. 'I'he demonstrations will involve ·very militant direct action and oonstructive tension," Father Groppi said, and added that the youth council expects union members to respe()t the picket Une.

Control Cathedral SANTIAGO (NC) - A large group of priests and laymen took control of the cathedral here for about 14 hours to pro '!lest what is called the "wasteful spending" on Pope Paul VI's visit to Latin America and the "Church's alliance with the Ji~"

When Anthony Loftus celebra'ted his birthday two weeks ago, it was a gala occasion. There were con1rraetulatory mess'ages from President J'Ohnson.and Bishop Connolly, from the commissioner of social security, from Senator Edward M. Kennedy and from Fair haven selectmen, among dozens of others. There was a Mass-a very special Mass--cele brated specifically for Mr. ·~~p-· ~~r'-:' Loftus by the Most Rev. Jooeph W. Regan, bishoP of bhe prelature of 'l'agum. in

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the Philippines. There was a birthday cake flickering with candles and there were friends and relatives gathered around for the big day. Mr. Loftus, dignified and erect, sailed through the festivi ties with complete aplomb looking anything but a man ob serving his 100th birthday.' However, Anthony Loftus was born in County Mayo 100 years ago and was 12 when he first arrived in New Bedford. In those days and years after Iris arrival in the city, he work ed all day and attended- classes at night in the Acushnet Ave nue School. He st.arted out as a backboy in a local mill and pro gressed up the ladder. Then he decided to become a bricklayer because he "wanted to work outdoors." Sitting in his room at Our Lady's Haven in Fairhaven, where he has resided "and en joyed it" for the last 10 years, Mr. Loftus takes his listeners back in history. His mind is alert and his memory better than that of many people half his age. His eyesight has failed and his hearing is not as acute as it once was, but Mr. Loftus still looks like a man in his 70s. His birthday party at the Haven was a momentous occa sion for his fellow residents who joined in the festive event. Bishop Regan celebrated Mass in the chapel at Our Lady's Home, where Mr. Loftus attends Mass almost daily. Receives Greetings A luncheon followed in the main dining room-wi·th his fel low residents and relatives and friends somehow squeezed in together. A nephew, james F. Loftus of North Dartmouth, said nobody "really counted. the 'candles on the cake, but there' were a lot of them." President Johnson's message 110 the centenarian read: "I have learned you will cele brate your 100th birthday on August 10. On this happy occa sion, I am delighted to join your family and friends in ex tending to you hearty congrau lations and warm greetings. Both Mrs. Johns9n and I hope the future will bring you many blessings and an abundance of joy and satisfaction." Robert M. Ball, national com missioner of Social Security, said it was "great pleasure to send you birthday greetings and my personal wishes for a second century of life. May your paths ahead be smooth and may peace and contentment be your com panions as you continue on your journey." As Mr. Loftus retraced the paths of memory, he recalled his work on White's Home at St. Luke's Hospital in New Bedford, The nurses' residence was opened in 1907.

He recalled~working on one of

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011 ARClloa Second Class Postage Paid lit Fall River, Mass. Published overy Thursday at 410 HIghland Avenue Fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Press ot the Diocese of Fall RIver. Subscription prl~ IlJ 1lIa1!, posijlald

14.00 per yelr.

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A concelebrated Mass fit Requiem was offered Wednesday morning at 11 in Our Lady of Victory Church, Centerville, for the repose of the soul of Wilton L. Childs, father of Rt. Rev. Felix S. Childs, retired pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Fall River. Present in the sanctuary were Bishop Connolly, Ordinary of the Diocese , who gave the final absolution and Bishop Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese. Monsignor Childs was one of the concelebrants of the Mass. Other celebrants were: Rev. James F. Lyons pastor; Rt. Rev. Magr. Robert L. Stanton, Rev. James F. Kenney, and Rev. Robert A. McGowan. Born in Centerville 100 years ago, Mr. Childs is survived by two other sons, Joseph F. of CenterVille and Thomas J. of NeWburyport; and two daugh ters, Mrs. Richard C. Slavin of Hyannis and Mrs. Alice Boyne of Centerville. Interment was in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery, Centerville.

Pope Appoints Two To Commission CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) Pope Paul VI has named two new members of the Pontifical . Commission for Social Commu nications.' Named members of the com BISHOP REAGAN AND MR. LOFTUS mission as long as they hold their current offices were Fran ciscan Father Agnellus Andrew president of UNDA, Interna~ tional Catholic Association for Radio and Television and direc tor of the National Office of So cial 'Communications for the VATICAN CITY (NC) - A beloved city, His Holiness Pope British bishops, and John Gel . papal telegram to the mayor of Pal VI, recalling the teaching amur, president of the Interna Hiroshima, Japan, on the 23rd of the Catholic Church that the tional Union of the Catholic anniversary of the atomic wounds of war can be healed Press (UCIP) and president bombing of that city expressed only through peace based on the director general of the Maison Pope Paul VI's prayers that most universal values of life, de Bonne Press of Paris. such a holocaust will never be truth, justice, freedom and love, repeated, and exhorted govern- gladly acceded to your request ment and military leaders to to send greetings to Hiroshima, ponder their "awesome respon- and prays to .God, the creator of sibility." all, that any similar holocaust NEW YORK (NC)-A cease The telegram, signed by Am- may be prevented, while at" the fire in. the Nigerian-Biafran leto Cardinal Cicognani, the same time begging all men, es papal secretary of state, in the pecially government officials conflict "must be the immediate aim of all of us," Bishop Edward Pope's name, declared that the and military leaders to give un wounds of war can be healed remitting thought to the awesome E. Swanstrom, executive direc tor of Catholic Relief SerVices, only through a peace based on responsibility which is theirs be respect for life, truth, justice, fore God and the entire human said at a special Mass for peace in Nigeria at St. Patrick's cathe. freedom and love. 'race. dral. Mayor Setsuo Yamada of Hir. "The Sovereign Pontiff in Bishop Swanstrom noted, how. oshima had asked the Pope dur- vokes upon the honorable mayor ever, that the outlook of current ing an audience on May 27 to and council, and upon the be peace talks in Ethiopia "isn't send a message for the anniver- loved people of Hiroshima, the very encouraging." sary of the bombing. From richest graces and blessings 80,000 to 200,000 persons died in from heaven. the world's first atom bombing "Cardinal Cicognani." Aug. 6, 1945. The telegram read: "On the

See Us occasion of the commemoration

About of the tragic affliction of your

Hiroshima Anniversary

Pope Asks Government Leadell's Ponder 'Awesome Responsibility'

Bishop Swanstrom

Urges Cease Fire

- -·_·_·__·

r Plan To Build?

As he talks, time is erased and

the century just passed seems to

come alive.

Teetotaler

Despite the heartbreak in his

life, the loss of his wife and two

daughters, Mr. Loftus feels "you

can make the best of thin_

That's what I tried to do.",

What is the recipe for his long

life? "I mind what my mother said. She told me to be careful imd not ,do anything wrong. . "I never smoked and I never drank from the time I was 16. I joined the Young Men's Catho lic Temperance Society then and I've been a teetotaler ,ever since." His recipe~while net pala table to everyone-has been a . Spring of ';youth to Anthony Loftus.

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THE ANCItI.~R'-DrGeese of Fall RiVer-Thurs. Aug. '7, t!Wd.

Miam,'i Has Ilr~th~'rhood Con~ction To Alleviate Hardshap /

World Can Save Billions, If Arms A.re Reduced

By Barbara Ward Today we cBl'lfront t.he curious, fact that many people,

in "the Atlantic world talk about the "drain" and "waste"

~f economic assistance programs' which are l1i€).t mlltelhJ above

$G. biLlli<ilJj), a1 ye3lli. Ye-t tl:rey SWa!J0W. withQut a.I'1y 3llP'lPauTel'lit

trouble, the annual armS' fig

lure of 80me $:]50' hmiol'ls a year spent by all' cl'eveloped:

g,ovel'llJll1ents, i'nchlcling the CemmlLrlisti s.tates.. '1'he United States;, with $8()i billions, a year, is· the largest ab~

solute spender. ll'ut, ill! terms of jl.eucentage @f national in eome-about 10 Iler cent - the So,viet Union is in the same 411ass, as far as ean be esti'matlild :from incomplete statistics. Of the lesser powers, Britain and France are both in economic di'fficuIties, yet use. ,part of thei'r na·tional income on'

such expensive follies· as hydro gen bombs. they =mot afJlO:lTd. The sums s~nt by the deve~

<Dped p","wers' do not, of course,

ex,halJ:st 1lIi:e' teniIllJle hemQr mage.. Some deveTopiml'g- ooun tuies. SJPefld much higheE PITOJlll!lJr tJio.."1:S: of the:fur witMtII11y smalD Fe sources on arms. In ffiest cases, this: is mecaUiSe they a-ue enga,ged i:n some ug.l/Jr diiispute' ovelT na tional! 1lirllll1l>1lie];8'. ]mdiiJa and! Jl"olk

~lli" IWntestimDg Kas1lIm,jjJr; Egypt

end! mael. Imded iru Mfald:~e:

:rnastellB. ~d. eat up Fe ~u~ lllmat, miJgl!tt l!re Rvatw to ~fUJ1l <fe,verQ~liLt ill a S()r~ Ci'cn w, thm qaaum~ ootrld h ~O.l1ll:eii IiIUlt., hl&i et'S1lPltlt-hwell5 bu, til is, sliol71i co-rumn cannet ttiSeuss: aDD. the angel'S' ami griefs e€: OU'Ir tnn~b-l'etl wi!)Yld. Whzt is at issue l!teue' i5' the peHey: of the -developed powers, above all, of the so-called "supet'-ljlQwers~'" America, and R'tJssia. It is clea'r that if. they ean :fu1d means' E>f working together to,waJids a JeeneE311 detente, the maj,olr poo.bl'em world waste thl:G,ugh ·tile use at resources fo,; de 'stJrueUi'Ofl' will ~ some way 'albng' tlie- road' to solltoon. Some eI' trre- Fessel" problems w il!l also lOok l!atheY 1'ess mtraeta.bre. 'Il'hi!s' is no longer a wholl)l academic problem. .tB recent weekS,' tibe- llwl) g:reat powets i1ave not onl1Jr cortubor.lted to BHUITe a R&n-pl!eHferation treaty, ',~the'y are feeli:ng' their way to talks. on a. J,.i.m.itatioa ~ theilll' • wn: missile prog,uams., ~ .' r~cal ,agd lTegr~m<lD pt:Gblems. first .. we can tttcrefore lIBk, some m~re' l't0pe.£uI. ques tions. Could Amell'i:co:a and Rus sia go further than to use t~i,; joint i:Rnt:Ien_ t;Q. ~hecli: too at Jig-hting-as they did over Kash mir in l!965 amd! in the Middle Rast in 19o"7't Could they agree• tblieu:g:h the Uniltedl Nati0li/S, on. forms of mediation and alTl:>itra tion and on international polic mg' and' supervisory teams to' oversee- possible settI:ements?" AbQ-ve' aoU, e0uld' they impose a cut-off of arms deli veries to tile smaller contestants woo tend not, to be arms:. PITOd'U~e.11S themselves?·' At present, Great PQwer rivalry lTendeFs every

of'

Pilg,rimage Limited _ BOMBAY (NC)..,-Only 20 of the more, than 100' prospective mem bel'S' of a nauona:!i pil1glTiin age from India to the 39.th, In ternationaL Euchal'istic CongJ:ess in Colombia ha.ve been granted! yisas to travel to Bogota tor ,that event, Aug. :.18-25. -

dispute more lethal l!ret:ause- F.f

America ue£\:Ises to, sel'l~ Qr sell

3Ums,' the: appeaJi gCile5 11& Russia· to pro,vide them and: vice veJtS3. Thus,. the snper-p(\)<wel1S'. en venom the very issues tl'r.ey·

need, in sheer setf-inllewst, W calm and!. cure•. "FllRsT: Bairb3ll"'"aM. Wat "Fhe. fact. thai Be~1ti:atilim5 have opened in' Pa:tjs to> CMld the spon. heen sworn'in as wo>m of an th~ l~ 'invliIl!ve i;,~miillstratol' of the .Bure-au meJ!],~the tenr~b1e- em:g;;.ge~t, 011 See-tlIrit:y C@,ns-utar in Viellnam-0peDJS UJIli at ~ast A1[lf~~ii.ll"S of the U.S: Depart the JlIElSS:iibiiliity that Russia anEIJ America cant ag:uee- Qrn tl'le' f@Jrm ment o-f Sfrate-, anllli beeomes or a, eomplI'Omse sorution which the W0d'IiliaJJJ :.m«li, also the beth sides in Vietnam. d:eJjl(!:n:d: fiilrs:t Negnl' t€>- hoEd! co State ent as they' are now en Great Powell' SUPP0!Tt, may I!le DeIPillll'tme'llllt office- at the leveE of Assiistant ~retaJl"Jr.. bJt0ugnt. to accept.

has

MIAMI (NC)-A brotherhood groups of the poor but to tlI1m "our brothers, be they black o:r correction bas heen inaugurated wbi,te, native American or immi in the Miami archdiocese to pre grants; in short, to all the suHep VIde funds to ~lSSist in elimina ing people who could be identil tion the causes of P"'"verty. .fied in their recent. though (ilQ In a letter to the priests, Reli gious and laymen, ArchbishoJjl lamitous, expression of anguish Coleman F. CalToll pointed out in our nation's capital." that "while a r:a:ther large mid The collection which wan elle cltaSS exists in this country taken up in churches and there are still m:J!ions of persons chapels of the archdiocese trapped in the vicious and never' Sunday will help to pn~vide day-, ending cycle of poverty. care centers for children oJ~ "This r:n~ that ~neration :Working mothers; to initiate and: :;lft-er geneuation of :families wHl stimulate private concern in thE· be bOmld to substandard living ~rea housing; to provide tranm-, CGnditions: malnutrition. inade tienal centers for the ever-iD quate ovenrowcled housing !C.reasing number of displaced and; ilnferior education." 'seasonal farm workers; and ~ The an:hbishol~ said ihe arePl shelter and care for tbe peJmi., dioeesan progJraID' envisions blfinging help nCJ t just W speeial ~,aged, the prelate said.

and

nli'"Su

The bl'lilreaU is res~litSible for No' Rational End

visa. and pas&]W.rl matters Yet in sp1te oj! the eost af the and! speeiiaJI oonsuEmr services. Vietnam. figbting, heaviest spendic:g: ilIows Jlirom the- d.ilred

c~nfrontatfun of strength Iile

tween the supeJr"'p&weJr::" Hel"e it is "nonnal!'" t& ta,]k 01 $50 tliE liODS fOIl' the, neJlZt stage' Elf an antil-maliListic miJssi1:e 54::rrtWft e'ven

NEW YORK ~NC} - Arch- thoagh giant am.t~.-m1ss.iITe lasers

bishop Terence J. Cooke of New may make it before long as ob

¥or;k WtiCClmN Josyf Cardinal solete as are mamned lllomJbeirs;

Sfipyj to New: York in a homily today. To the arms race in this

delivered at the Masscelebl'ated for.m there is no technoltogical Oil'

by the lll1krafunjian\ =dIl!1a~ i,n St. rational end. SliMe' seieIWe Fen

Patrick"lr Cathedral. del'S every stage of defense ob

Dwri'ng his visit to New York.

solete a:1:D:wsG, as: SliIOn at .t is CaL"dinal SliPY-i, the Archbishop

introduced'. Majolr- of th~ lJ.bainian Catholic

It follows that: vaSt sums ean Church•. visited, a day camp fer be saved,. now' and in the fut~Fe. disadvantaged ehHdl!eR and pIDvid'ed both Great, P€ l wen caHed on. New Yam Ma,yor J9Jm ag,;ee to accept a. JIlOlitieal s0lu V. Liad!say., tioll - feu, instam.ft., oontH)·lle<!l Fn his homily. Archbishop de-escalation":" sa.y. :fu:_ fQUrr ttmes. "overkill"" to enl31 twiee. Cooke trac~ the hackground of the cardinal,. who was impFls Thus I they mi:gIit keej). the baJ. anee of terror wi.thin lim~is oned in 1:be So:viet Unio-II for 13 years, and said: "Throughout his which both sides can live with,. whHe they w(!}rk fm tb.e day: : life ,he .has-stood a mar:ty,;-a:free man of the Lord." when they aceept. for the_lves the rational contrets filt intema-, Cardina-l Slipyj. the New Yer:k, tional ai'bifrau(i)n 'arw supeF .an:hbi'sflop 'said" nas been a nkIr yi'siOD,. tyr of .the' C1'1ureh, and in his life has: given "witness' of a living NeLGal:... a ~ and'mature faith. w.hich Gas 'li'biS pgsstDlillilly Elf 3j;fl!1reft de penetrated the beHever's entire eseabtlion is I» l:oFl'ger a: pffj)e Pi'fe.'~ G!'rream. 'm1e ~. f)f 3'rms OR ooth AU '. Christi~ Arreh~lsMp sides is pushing' the S\ii!lel''''' Coo!l;ce: said,. are- "enricllw h\ eur pOWe!!S' to>arard som.e OOJIffi 041' ac Chr:iStian llie" better able to as CQmm0datkm. ttl is: JW<t wh&l!1y; 1.& fancifW to lQOk. ior peifcerntage ;wne 9QT responsibility ueductio.ns: in 1rhe ex~tmre et' Cluist. to !tis Cb.urcll and to &~r aJi!DS o~ the next, two OL- tbrree fello.w m:ur.,.'" because of the' e:ll years - say, a modest 1.6· JM!'I' amJll:1e Qt men like the- UkRainian "a.dinal. cent eut on bolli.· sides.. If, in aetdition, the warm

Vietnam is negotiated: to 3 peal/e.

Qne' could envisage a fall of!

some $2() to $39 biJllions in. Oppose Indio Moye

America's al'ms- lIludget by the

KQTTAYAM (NC)-Religious. eady seventies. l.eaders 01.' Kerala state have What then? The tH1!l,tb is that: warned that they w.iiH be forced we do 'not know. Amdl Et is time to make "grave decisions" on the, . to ask ourselves: how,. as tax future of thejr colleges should' l1I a yers, we want such savings to the state's rommunrst"'dominated IDe spent. coalitipn government enact. in its: p.r:-esent fOmD a W1tversity no.w wl€l:e:rr e0Llsicl!elfation. Episcopa,lio,n's to Use billThe warnmg was sounded' at a meeting here of bishops of the Newark Cathedral CatholIfc' and three other NEWARK ~NCI~TIae Catholic chul'cnes on the eve of a. new ArchdIocese of Newark has s,es.si0A oj! the. statte"s leg:hsla,trve given the EpIS(:op.al diocese of ,. assembly, whie.h .is scl!teduled to Newark pennission to use Sa discuss th~ biY. CFed' Heart Cathedral for a sa Ttle ,on~ay CQmcerern:e of C'lTed musi~. concelft to be gi:ven :l6 ,religiJous leade:rrs and' seven by Negro jazz, musician Duke la.y e<IiuC-.litwrs deela.red. that cer Ellington.. taDn clauses of the measure Il!piscopadi EishoJi) George E. am{);Wl.t in effect to "expuepr;ia Ra.tb asKed A!."cilbis.l;wp Thomas tion" of private propert.y.. The Boland of Newauk .for the bishops said they will "strongly use of the ~atbedJl'a.l tlecause it oppose'" the- gov.e.L:nmetlt's m&ve was the only, !'U'1.".... ~ setting' \vlaich disE"ega:rrds. assu,;ances wHb Sufficient capacity~ ~fveii by' the Indi<ln :consti ~utioU.:

Cardinal Slipyj 'Visits New York

HOW TO'NAM'E ,A CHURCH THI, HOL Y FA'~H£A'S MISSIG_ AID 'I'D 'litE ,DRIEI\lTAL DHUIIC.

Have you ever wished you coutd buHcl a dMlreh in living memary of· your family? And name It, you~1f hlr your favorite saint?, ••• Thanlls .. 0ur mi&siORaries overseas. it's as easy as b~ ing a rMCIiom·Pfi.ced, car. It win not wear __ , hoWever", fer th~ youngsters who use this y.... and FIeld:. wijf bring theic' cmldren tAei'e far ~ 20 ami· 4G' y.ars. from ROW ••. In KattappafMt, At toe- Ardldiecese ef etlaftpnacherry. SGUtflI~ for inslaMlt, there are OIlIer 2.000 eathotics. ~ tit rKentrY'. they had a parish church ••• of sen.. It was an. antiftoaUd thatched shed whidI ... eenUy ee~psed. Fer .. short period. f~ Jo$epn wu aiHe tID use the hall of the IGc8t schaol. but new tmt lIUtbcIrities have tatd Mm !'Ie FIe InYst find semewh:efe else. There is. other pla~.. $3800 will buy the 1Jridis. IttmbeV and mortar fer a, siubFe emurch. Yau can be the buildet', if yw write (ll) US right. ROW. 'DIe etluFe" witf be nam&d as J0tl ditect. and a perm6MAt plal;lue at \he eRtranee wm request.prayefS '-" ever fer tlte mem/Mf$ of ~r ~ IIviflc .... deceas4!d. •. . Gifts 1.0 far itt, CIUF 18- em&fsi"'e Clol.antries t1ecause lahar costs are tGw. f'k. . , write to uS. and help the helpless' poor. ' '

R!lDHIt'4~

AUSlIItS MEMORtAL 1VMIII ItND,YOUlIl tGVmGItE:~

howe..,."

•

$10,,1900 wlU bUild. compfete pam. "ptaAt (chure"'. SGhoef. ratmy and c:Dmlent) same-' where ~'wtlere tile Holy Father $a)'S .... ~ ~ ••••. memoHaJ 1wever!

•

MOG.tte,!20a mentlJfor'6.Jears)wilitraift.,.. boy flllr the priestlleGd oversea. $3OQ (-$12• • a floWn'PI, fGt 2 yeats) will tJaiA a·native S.... l.hey witl' Mite Ie Jftl.

Reliigious ,leaders

AMASS fOR YOU

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'JiHe ANCHOI(-Oiocese of fcdlliwr-it'huf'$. Aug. 22, 1969

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PAPAiL VilSIT: TV vie....y~rg will Me the ellno'pi~d gtrml tore, left, during the 29th Internatiorull Eucharigtic ('1lTI zres:s thas eo:rn.ing week-end in Bogota.. Colombia, Souti:A AIDerica, as Pope Paul presides at the solemn eer.emonies. This mobile "quickie TV" snt'£l1ite ground station, right, will k'ansmit livecoloT televigion '(luring the Papn] vi.lit. II; is being demonstrated to Sr. Ceceilia Louise, Ph.D., pl'.e.4i dent of Mt. St. Mary's College, Log AngeleR, by Rolan4 Boucher, project ma1lilger of the satellite thIlt will nwke it posS\ible for Americans Iwd Europ~lDs to view the th.1~ed day event. NC Photo.

'Freedom to Work' P~c:~ets .. Urge Boycott of Catholic Newspaper

'"b

FRESNO (NC) - Thirty-eight Church has forgotten all aboll~ members of the Agricultural these people," pointing to the pickets. Workers Freedom to Work As sociation mov,ed into 'the down An1i-!Jhavez town shopping area her,e, pick The pickets t:onsisted of ei~M eting stores :which advertise in teenage boys and girls, and Mex Cr~lt:idzes the Central California Register, ican - American, Anglo - Amer newspaper· of the Fresno and ican and Filipino adults. Monterey dioceses. PITT.SBURGH(NC) - Msgr. They handed out leaflets in Led by Jose Mendoza of Bak sT. PAUL (NC) - Sweden's· oe ·'progress in cooperation be Charles Owen Rice has criticized Englisli. <lnd Spanish and gave the efforts of the Planned ~rsfeld, the pickets visited six ~atho1ics are "reasonably· con- ' tween Catholics and Protestants away bumper stickers readiJi~ [P~:trenthlil()d ABsoeilltion o:I Pitts stores, spending an hour at each, Gerl.rlJtive," thoug:h t:hey live in 1:1 . S~eden.'" "Don't Buy New York 'Pr0d' :burgh in the :uruftil ghetto,as~ urging .a uoycott of the Register. , ucts" and "To Hell with Welfare. a "morally permissive atm~ "At the top level, relations be s.e r:t:in g iha t a major ill ·e1f€ ct .. sphere,a· Jesuit priest from tWE;en Catholic and Protestant The pickets carried signs, such 'We Want Work." Uppsala, Sweden, said here. bishops are good." he said, but of the PPA work is tbedemor.al as "Pope Bans Pill, Bishop Bans Inasmuch as this is harve~t -iz,ation that results £.rom the FatheT Lf}:rs RQoth,. S.J., said added that things "aren't neces Grapes," "The Church Supports time in the counties where the in '8'1'l· interview that Sweden's. sariJy all that good" on the local "personal" nature of questions Boycott-We Support Oursel'ves," pickets came from, several PllS asked houseb.ol1i residents by Catholics "are gl21i .1J;liiIY have. level. "We Want Work-Not Welfare," s~rs-by wanted to know why lllorms to follow" io a eountt"y internationally, he foresees PPA cam.,rassers. "Growers ,Sell :Grapes ~Chavez they should be· out of worlt Msgr. Rice, ,pastor Df Holy where abortion is legal and closer c<.?operation between. the SelLs Mexicans," "R.oegis:ter :Sup when :farmers can use every Rosary Ohurch in 1b.e Homewood div~rc.es and broken .h?m~s.'oc"7, Cathol.i(r Chur.eh and the World ~orts Boycott-Gottscllalks Sup 'available harid. Few <Of the shop s.ecJ.i<>.n .of Pittsburgh, spok€ at .wr too frequently. Coullel1 of Cburches (WCC) ports Register." pers paid att~ntion 10 the 'piek~ S'wedel1's 100,000 Catholics which held its world assembly the Univ€ r .sity and Ministries ets, who marched &i.1ently. iMendoz.asaid he W.as picket Center in the PitsblU'gh F.ree ~rm only n tiny minority'of the· (CGllVention) recently in Upp ing the Register advertisers to ilOlJlltry's p.red.ominantlyLuth- sala. He said, 'however, that he Universi:t;v's "Speakeasy" .series. ;;nake it known that the oChureh M~gr.Bicec1aimed his Qb .e;ran population, F.a~ Booth, GOes not think tbeChurch will w.as oocking CesarCh<lvez, IUmself a eoDvert,stared. become fuil}' inte.grated into 1he j.ections werebas:ed .on .charges leader of tihe falIDl workers "The' vast majority at Catb- wee, althQugh Ca~holics were br.ought ,against PPA efforts ;by WliWl, ".in a deliberate 4lttempl (dies are foreigners, and DWSt of givtm. some representation in /lj)r. Cbairles Greenlee) a !lGn to destroy o.lIr liberf:.y to \Work." Catholic N~gro ph;y.sioian .onlthe those who are Swedish are oon- Uppsala. Mendoza said the pickets 'Were Terts," be .sa14. "There are so many doctrinal Homewood - Brushton Health' all farm lab(}rers from Tulare Center Board. He added that many of the diffel'ences between ·Catholies and !Ker.n Counties· in the San \Hen~y Cla~~front,1,l;PA presi eon verts Ilre reluctant to adopt and Protestan'ts,"he said, "'and Joaquin WaJ.:1.ey. rHe;SaW thfl lliturgicaliJmovntions ~y con-. there are more Catholi.es iD the dent, promisec;l. to. .hold an in Register ad.yertisers .in iBD.lrers vestigapon of lIt~gr. ·lUce:s· ob dider oorrowed from ~ Lulh-' worlel than the .cOJDbined mmn field would be picketed .~gain .PRlNrEO .AND ;MAlLED eran faith they rejected. ' . bership of WCC.This would jections. and that ""pro,gressh'ely we'll "We don't have the ·sung Mass make the organization lopsided, hit them all soon or later." Write or 'Phone 672-1322 in Swedish yet," said Father and ~robably drive right-wing . He charged that Chavez does Rooth, who heads a Newman Protestants out. 234 SeCJ)nd Street·- :fall ,Riyer C~aim nol ~epresent a majority of the Club a1 Uppsala University. "I d1m<t see what could be !FORT LAUDERDALE (NC) farm workers and '1hat ''ihe "And some parishes have two· added to the good atmosphere lLatin Masses every Sunday. It's we have .r.:ow :without harming -The war and present blockade in Eiafra maybe -;recorded in an awful job getting texts and it" hearlded. history as the most sav:age :pro missals translated i~to swedi~~." 'Sweden, Father iRooth .said, gram of genocide -ever known, ~allY. of the fOrelg~ Catho \~S ha:s had "T.easonable" religious an Irish-born missionary, for X1vlllg . 111 ~,;eden fmd L~t\fi . freedom only since 1952. He merly stationed in Anugu, said mO\'e mtelligIble than SwedIsh, noted th<lt he was raised in an here. INC. he added. . atmosphere of an.ti-Catholic bias Father Joseph Nolan, C.S.sp., F.ather Rooth, W~lO IS the ~nly which he had to <>:vercome be who went to Biafra after his or native of Sweden In the Soclety fore his conversion. dination in D.ublin in 1956, and @f Jesus, stated that "on the , . whole .there's been q,wte a lot Swede:l.:> <?atholic yo.uth ~re came to the United States after • . :n.nt . -questlOnmg authority :hg a severe ,attack of pneumonia ures . to the extent that the last year,. said that the Biafrans' CooperGtaon:We~k' youn';5 'in other parts 01 the claim that the war is genocide WAS!HJ:[NGTON {NC)-Educa world ~rc, according to the seems to be substantiated by the Gonal ,kats for U3e iL grude and Je:31.oit.

evidence. high :lchQols(juring Latin Amer It is heartbreaking, justaw "Most of the :;r~ung ar.e Alon

verts," 1:8 sni1. "Tneir authority 111l," he said. "Estimates 0'1' the ilcan· Cooperation W.e2k <lIe be llng di:>trJbutcl :by the Latin crisb ill a1raadY behind them. numbers of Biafrans who have America Diwision, United States 1 don't thil1l'k th1s trend is touch ·cHer' of starYation range as high SECOND fALL RIVER, Catholi·~ ·~Llfe1"eDce;" , " w~ t~6 much,'" he .tude-i.

&s two millh>D." , aillllllllllllllllll11I111I11I1111IIIIl11mmnmlllllInllllllllllllliflllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll1JUlllJiE

Jesuit Says Swedish CathoHcs

Are.. Reasono.bly ConseV'v-ative

'Ianned Parenthood Work

MONTHLY mUROI

BUDGET ENVElOPES ',.

Supports Biafr.an of Gen9cide

D & D SALES' AND SERVICE,

FRIGIDAIRE

= 1363

REFRIGERATION

APPLIANCES

AIR CONDITIONING ST. .

MASS.

. THE ANCI:iOR~Diocese of Fa"~iverThurs.. A·'!g. 22, J 968, . . . \

Si~ten

of Mercy PronOunce Vo~ In Parishes

Wire /.

"Cut

...

The Pope Pleads If it is not an irreverent suggestion, muSing upon the words of the Pope can turn up spme sidelights that would be humorous if their implications were not so serious. Let the Holy Father speak in an authoritaJtive way-,. 11S he just did in his encyclical On the Transmission of Human Life -"- and he is immediately answered .in some quarters by those who deplore what he says and who say .that he does n<>t speak or should not speak for the C.hui:c h • ' . ' . . '. : . .. ":. . Let him speak in" a c1<>sely-reaso~ way and WIthout ,.hurling anathemas,a~nd'.immediately 'another g:rou,p s~aks. .... up--as in the present situation of great ·tension -in Latin America-:""'and Slays that he is not.forceful and· authoritative . I nd enoug.h in pledging the Church's support for . socIa a. economic reform there. . . . . The answer, of coiI~e is this: The Holy Father ~ust be guided, under the Holy. Spi:rit, and the grace of his 'position, to speak the truth without fear, to spe.ak. it. in such away as to yress upon men's consciences !heir .~bligations and duties, and then he depends on the sIncerity and good will of his fellow Ohristiansto implement what he has said. The Pope' has spoken, again and again, and in.a · rrnost forceful way in his encyclical On. the Developm~ht.of Peoples, about the rights of men, about the duties nations· · and 'men have to provide the right social and economic' leiimate for others that will result in the flourishing of 1ft . B h human conditions and digmty. ut· t e peop e 0 a coun ry -its poHtical_andsocial and commercial and educational leaders-must heed the call,must let their consciences be guided by what the Pope says, and must take to heart the needs of their neighbors. . '.

be~,weedn.

retlativ~IY 'tfe~~

me.

Sr.

000

..I'

,.r .. ,,,e

teo p

t h. € m O.O· Q n. Cj

Mary" Re~ina

Brenn..,

R.S.M., daughter of Mr. and MN. John M. Brennan of St. WilliaJl1 Parish, Fall River;..Sr. Ma:ry Patricia Combies, R.S.M., daugb ter of Mr. and Mrs. William .J. .Combies of St. Francis Parish, Hillsgrove; and Sr. Francis Mary Kelaghan, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Francis J. Kelaghan of St. Joseph Parish, Pawtucket,all made" their final professions in St. Patrick's Church, Fall River.' Sr. ·Sean Mary' Condon, RS.M" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .i. Harry Condon of St. John Pa~

ish, Attleboro, pronounced her

vows in her own parish chl,lrcb.

Sr. Jude Mary Faris, R.S.M.,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albellt Faris of 8t.- Anthony of the Des ert Parish,' Fall River p~ .nounced her vows at S1. .AJboo thony of the Desert Church. Sr. Richard Mary Kitchen,

'~f'

'~havored t~;

The gap thhe atnhd trenched "have's an· t e vas· maJon Y \.>J. 'e ave no s . in Latin America provides every ingredient for a violent I!xplosion. The Church, basjc'ally an element <Yf stability in . d ~ . t t be a sooiety, knows. that this .km oJ. a SOOle ycannopre..; served beCause 'it is not a jil~t one. The only alternativ~ is. lrevolution-either p e a c e f u l o r v i o l e n t . . · · · .What Popes since' Leo XIII have tried to point· out is · (/ihat devotion to God and neighbor-as well as the ultimate survival of self-urges'those who have Power and' poosessimls to. open lIP, to: all. men the live and workiil dignity and reasonable' comfort..P()pe.Paulhas rei~. ~rated:this often. Now he Koes ·in ·perSo'll··t'O.plead with' .. ' 'people in Latin A.meric·a-OOwa"ste' no more'time in .bringing .

August 16 was a me~ able date in the history fII. Sisters of Mercy, for on th. day 21 siSters made theiJ! profession of final vows in cere monies conducted in' the chui'dri of T~::O;:~~eg sisters with .tiel in the Fall River Diocese 'their firial.p~essions.·

~~~~ic~:~:h:rKi~he~r~f ~:

Peter and Paul Parish, Fall River, took her final vows im her own parish church. Sister Regis Mary Le~ R.S:M., daughter of Mrs. John .-K. .. ' . Lester and the late Mr.. Les,ten, Rev. John F. Moore, St. Joseph's, Taunton ¢ Blessed' sacrament' Paris~ . B.A., M.A.jM.Ed. Provide~ce, . pronounced her final vows at Holy Name . . Church; Fall River. . C.'. . .J Stanley Polak· of Holy croSs '.. " .. '.. . . ·f.·'·· . ' Parish, Fall River, 'prono~ceCl M'any a,ttempts are being ,made toover<:ome the more· ,her final· vows. in' her Falll ". forms of bigOtry.'.,N ow 'an attempt must be made River parish church. Sr. Francis ··Mary·Thoin8S\. .' . , this ~pou't--Or el~ ~hey' ri~k.::th,e·viC?leii-t··r.eyolU~i~~,·that. to do away with the more·.subtle forms of discriminatioo' . wiJI. try tobringit",aboufby foree•.. , ...' .. " .:. .,.,. . t'h0.,4. . ,,-_ th' '.' ' .. ~ It Id 1.. . t ·R.S.M., daughter of ·Mrs.· ~ary . ,.' What more striking sign of the Church's· concern is there . ~,.. see.~ w.. rlv~ In our ~leI.iY. . . ~u . lJ~ In:QS apprq.,. Thomas and- the .late ,Frank & :' '&r can ,therebe.than the Pope' in 'persori'delivering this ,plea. . prlate if th~ cle~w.oul.d... ' . . : : . ' . ., .T!lomas ot" St. John of GOd P~ . i ' . : . of..'·thosem . .' po8<ltloils .. ""f ' . ' . ,take a' l-d In th'''' mat·ter ony still JS With us despite the J'sh' . Somerset pronounced h ... .... But . the minds and heans 0 power' ft'l1 .•" .•.. - .. '. . ..,'. . " . .' . . .. . "There 'are many country .faetthat.. toda) ssoclally ~ . vows In St. John of God ChuHb. Jnustbe.toilchedto hear andt~ heed w)Iatlle h~ ~wud~fo~.· '1' 'bs'" '11' I b' '. 'd' .' ~ proved people ; are' yesterday'. .. .. '" and..·whathe says now. . . · e u '. c? ege eus an.. p~-. rejects:. ..... . . . ...

. .. . . ...... ;vate dlnl.ng ~lubS" even.m fJ.1~s .. ". What is most. disturbinga';lc;lut .

. " .iii . . area, which count among their' 'this entire situation is the' faCt' .L,~,ovement members. manr-clergyand. yet, .. that m~ny clerg3' seemingiy tol':' . . .. hI' h' ' . ted 0u . t ° a 'series of . attlle ~me time, refus~mem- er8-te this. situation by 'their di- . ". 'C~ntinlled from. Page One .. h l. h· mid be I 'ked ,~~rsp.~p.~ people o~ ~rtain ~e:' .rect orindirectmembersbJP' in' ., "We disc~urag~' 'resistanCe .. ·An Engl,lsd It:;o oglat·n tast'h poClDh eon.f ~rences an eu"ures ...h a e u.r.<'n. S- QU; . :~, .~gious heritages~Thi~ .rej~~ion, .. sufh Clubs. ' , ' . : ..arrest and we encourage 'respetj .·on IJ.l- the world· not so much asa·commumtybutas a ,move:- . ,~the g~ounds'ot religiOUS prefFor example: How can a Catb-' . for' policemen." . . , mentwithin the community of the whole human family. '.' _. erepce, JS not openly shouted. olic priest belong to acounii-y "We ~ust strengthen the hand Calling the Church a' co"mmilnity he reasons whHe"8 ~ro.m . the housetops but d~. club thatpolitel:~ refuses mem- - of our law-enfor"ement ageJlloo ... ' '. . . ' . .' .' _ . eXist m a very real manner. ThiS bers of another Jaith? How' can ·cies.'~ perfectly legItimate concept and. expressIon, can also carry·. insidious rejection of,a J>eQple any 'cler'gym" '1' ..... " "We must t ..·t :a. ". . . . ' ." .'. h 'Oh' .... " : an c me In an exres ore respec wl.th It a~h:etto COnnotatIOn and make.t e ... urch.~ppear from m~mbershlp on' ~ellgl()US ,elusive" .. dining or' university' law and· order and thereby bring somewhat Irrelevant to others, a closed club. Oalhng the or. eth~Ic grou~d6 ha~ al:W~ys club when his fe:llow man isre-' community support to the police Church a movement preserves. its reJ.ation with all'men and bali. a field day m o~r selectIve jected because. of his religion, dep~rtment,'? t 't' th r ht f th .. It f th Id" ih "'t New England socIety.. The race or color? . . The statement warned that · cas s I In . e 19" 0 e sa' o. e wor, e CI y on founliing biasel! of the Bay ColYet this doe's Ol:cur! . "anarchy and terror will pre the mountaIn-top. .. vail" if the "criminal and misThe Church must alwaysp~jeotits two components ALL Must Live the. Word oiF God guided" gain control of the cit3lo that, at times, seems so different and' hard to reconcile It urged· the Washington city the human 'and the divine. The Church is human because - A . question of sincerity de- .and affluence have eased not government to "give more at,.: its members are human; it is divine because it is the ex-' mands an honest answer. In this only this situation but also have te~ti.on ~o the voice of the lawo . case, as always, a matter of so- eased their consciences, as it abIdmg tension in time and space of Christ. The Church is in the cial justice seems to be' ignored pertains to other:!. ' ..

· world as the spirit of God; the C.hurch is for heaven because by social subterfuge. Clergy men of 'all faiths,who Texas See Issues

tbat is the goal of all men. The Church is intimately in-. Thecontroling interests in . are members of such clubs, must Fin.ancloal Repo' rt.

volved in this life, yet the Kingdom of Christ is not of this such Clubs wiU never give a be the first" to protest actively

world. direct or honest answer. They 'such forms of bigotry and disEL ;PASO (NC)~A report 0Ji are afraid of social recrimina- crimination .even to the extent financial administration of the tion and public disfavor. of "their own withdrawal from Diocese of. EI Paso during 1967 The clergy who tolerates such these clubs. is being distributed to Catholics To do otherwise would be to throughout the 59,QOO-'square a system seem to go on their merry way without any 'concern .live .a l i e . . mile diocese in southern New: for the injustice that such a sysThe time for mere verbiage Mexico and western Texas. The report shows that 1967 ill'" tern proPilgates. rhis seems to be' bas passed and some outward a case of. clerical. situation protest· must ensue. It is n'ot come' at the diocesan level "'.I:':!CIAL NEW'SPAPER OF THE' DIOCESE OF FALL PiVER' ethics at its lowest eb}). sufficient to mouth 'pious words' totaled slightly more than ,' ~ from a pulpit and then nothel!d $181;000. Expenses included The comic tragedy' that them in private life. Clerics must $148,000 for various diocesan ac-' Itublisl:led weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River . . . many' clerical "status seekers" learn not' ·to be' led.' . . 410 Highland' Avenue' . tlVities and organizations, $4s".. Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 fail to recognize is their inimi-. This goesforoilr social as. 000 in mortgage payments • PUBLISHER _. .grant heritage. . . well as our public institutions. prop~rties used by diocesan ... J . . . In many cases, their. own !L man.must be. judged as a bu- stitutions, and $19,510 for' ~ R . Most ev. ames L. Connolly, D.O., PhD;. " .. gr;mdparents . or parents. would..roan bei!1gand O(.t as an enVi-. ating costs of. the chancery.' .' .GENERAl MA!'4AGER . ASST, GENERAL MANAGER have been denied entrance and· J;"9.nmen~1 by-product.' .' ... Mortgages for' .all'" pa.... It, .~.e,v•. ·.P.(I~ie.H . Sh.alloa,. M.A.' '. .Re."..v. J. olin' ' •. ·.D.r.·iKoJI,~. ". . .• . ;.':'.m·em"'-rshl·p to... such' ..' clubs"'-;; .y :.... us who p'r'oc'·I·a·· ,;,~ w.... rti'" I .. th """. . ::~., ' .. ;.~' . . ' 1m·.•.."",. 0 ... :... 'pr'op'e.es... e diocese' to·_·..:.a _ >', ,. . .... , . . . MANAG'N~:·,ED'TOR ... '. . , ',. " ,:~:.'. ,;;..,. _. Iliause of,~~_eir:religious;or,~thl)ie .. ¢ God' ·liv~:·the··Word·of:~ $5;418,~39 at the end·of·l9G'l.·. . ···: ".,' . . .........,' .. . ' .. ..:r..': .•:': ..~.;-;" .•~:..•. ::':': .:~.u~!'.'A.~~~.~.~~~.~l~~.:..:..::~ ..,.;.:~:~ ::·_.c.:.'~: . . ' .'~:. ~~Irou.nci. ,: .Ti~e•. ed!-lCat.oil ev~. ~:.~,\Il:.~J~L :~,ij,y~'~ .~ ,·.f.,:~r.di~~~:~,~f.k"· ::. .:;' ,'; -"';"·.':~Y: I'

op~u;iliti~ w;

Church ,As .

l.erl.-cal. .' S.· ,·incer.it'\! ?

R.~~., ~~~terCo~;li:' an~=

open

Uphold Police

.' .

t;'

@rheANCHOR

. I

. ;.; ~ ". •

,,'

,THE ANCHOR-· Thurs., Aug. 22, 1968

Often Solution ToCaJifornials

Union Files Suit "Aga"inst 'Growers

Labor~"Di$pute , ,;FRESNO'

l'JOOlt

('NC)~

foUl'

to lead strik ing grope workers and Cen tral Oalifomia fal'mem wt

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - The AFL-CIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee (UFWOC) opened, a new front in ~ battle with California gmpe growers by filing n $50 million damage suit in Superior Court here. UFWOC, which, seeks the ~ght ~represeni farm workers in collective bargaining, filed the sUit against Bruno Dispoto, Co.. Sabovich Brothers, ·J1)bn 11. KOV8,(:Cvich, an4 "other, as yet unnamed, growers.., , The suit charges that strock growers in the Coachella Valley have illegally' marketed their grapes under. Illllion labels. The labels, Hi-Color, Try One, and Ob' Boy, are owned by the De Giorgio Corporation which hll3 signed 11 collective bargaining 'agreement with UFWOC. The nine-page suit contends that the growers are deliberate ly attempting "to deceive the re tail stores and the general pub lic of the City and County of 'San Francisco and of the entire nation as to> the kind, character, Or nature of the labor employed iIi harvesting the grapes which the labels appear." Jerome Cohen, UFWQC at torney, said that if the growers' "sl$eme" succeeds, it will sub vert the i'arm workers' call for a mationwide boycott of table grrapesand will destroy the , union:.

program

M: the lobor dispute whieh has pipped the area for three yeaN bas lJeen offered by Gerard E.. ,8helTY,editor of the Centro! ealifomill Register, newspaper of the Mtmterey and, Fresno

4i00eses. , 1I'n a froBt page article ap ,~g in the ~ual: "Good ~U" is",<te, Shen'y offered '!hese .ps; ::,' . "T:hat the United Farm Work .-s Organizing Co:mmi.ttee (the tlttiW.ng union) und the $oilth. Central Farmers Committee (the growers~ . oI"g<U1ization)' ;jointly Cill on the. state or federallgov ernmellt to supply a mediator ,to bring the two sides together in initial discussions which. win c-"l:amil'le the dem::mds cl both parties. "If this orrong~ment is acted upon, then before such discus mens begin the Uni\ted Farm. ,Workers Or{5anicing, Committee , c:Ul eff its boycott of non-union IJr:apes presently being, encour I:\ged in the East. . "That likewise the ,South Cefl 4a'ol Farmers Committee reeog o1[';e that the UFWOC is the de facto· organization, that repre 'serits many of their workers and Clcco:rdingly refrain from provid mg services to, individuals or -spHnter groups that exist' or operate for the selfish pu~ of' thwarting ,farm workeil'S '01' g:mizations. Supervised Elections "That steps be taketl by both fddes to have farm workers brought under the' National Labor Relations Ad. This ,would in tuni enable properly super vised elections' to ta~e' place among the fa.nn workera in the <1isputed areas" . .··..U· su<:h electioAIi .l'2sutt" in ,a 'i,eje<:tion ~. the Fa~ Wor~ers Uo,\on, then thetroweJ."S wilt, be ~rotect~ by the law iri, wbf:l~ (iver arrangements they mil~e 'with their workers. .,., . "But if the eJ'.ections result in a majority of the farm worll: ers embracing ,the Uniop, l~~his also acc~ted and agreements aigh(!d which:'wiU 'benefit 1?oth tlldeS."·l , .. .sherry called for justice l!)n ooth sides of the dispute;. and said "as long as one side or "the other insists on imposing its will (irrespective of the merits of the other party) this -cancerous sore (i)f civic strife will spread all the more and may well destrov ~he ~nomic well-b1::ing of t.1le ':valley."

PutelJ'to loco Bishops Attend Congress

SAN JUAN (NC) - F\>llr Puerto Rican bishops are attend ing the 39tb international Eu <eharistic Congress and will at tend the second general confer ence of the Latin American are Arohbishop Luis "Aponte"of'San Juan, chairman 'B~hQv:e. ita':,Que$t~ona:bl~' nne~ of the Puerto Rican Episcopal I , ' . ' , ' " , .' Conrerence, Bishop Fremiot :';"CASTEL . GANDOLFti, (NC) giVing'sufficierit weight to"the .~i~rs·:theJ?ope ~id.: " , ", ' . T<!rr~-'of~once, Bishop Rafael ...:..: The" "distinctive 'sign"' 'of MOo, whicbsin~produces,':'''' ",We wish .to, tell,YQu of the" Grovas ,of ,Caguas, and Auxil 'Ctu'ist"is the' haUntlirlt 6f true , "O~ the,.-ofJb~r ,~ncJ,: they:.a:t 'saiisfaction l;vhich your visit" iarj B~shop' Juan d,.e Dioo Lopez Christians, Pope Paul Vi'tOld tribute ,,~ ,jhems!!lves. tbe gu.ic;l. gives rise to in our spirit be of San' Juan. ' ~usa'l\ds ' 'off 'insi:t6i's ~ at.' Cas~~l ~<:e of ,tqe Holy Spirit, confe~- cause of the proof which it of The LatiQ, American Bishops' Gandolfo' durin~ a general' aU r!9-g Q~ th~ir ()wn tIloughts, and fers of your love and your lay meeting is slated from Aug. 26 • ~ , •• ' "", ' t~~iJ;' ow,n, con~Jlct ~, ~ra~uit'?us aUy to Christ the Lord and to to Sept. 4 at Medellin, Colombia. dienOe': . f ) · " 'The" POpe chose to 'dwell on ,md,oftE;q. fallaci-ous charism ~f. '.the 'Churcl:l.. The Eucharistic Congress is now ' ,!~We wish 'to ~xpress -the in session at Bogota, Colombie. 'the mea'ning' of: being 'Christian ~ecufity a~,Q.inf~l1ibility." .' " and the influence of" grace ' "It il;l a fashionable tenden1;:y, prolpis~ of qur prayeJ;~ tor ea~h t~rough" the "'saerainehts,( "b~t oite .'in, t~cit, argUlllent one you, for your families and . t·' exp'ressed "concern' for' many ~i',th the true economy of grace f-or your 'entire natio'n which we Christians today who fail' to re ' W:hic~ orninarily requiJ;es the lo've and ap,9reciate." illect' "the mys~ic impression of ,intel've!1tion!;lf, ~e sacraments UNSURANCE AGENCY,' 8NC, ~e face of Christ. ' to be mad~ firm, preserved and C~~_lege IGeh New' Urt is' strange to see how many pouri~hed a,nd, if ,necessary, 96 WiLUAM STREET

Christians today behaye the'm ~stored." .: ' , NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

treives in questionable ma~lDer The Pope also spoke dm~~.tly Spirmt\Uol Director no regard to the, superna~ral ~,Il. ,group of Czechoslovakian ROME (NC) - The bishops' 998-5153 997-9167 oondi4:ion of our life" the Pope pllgnms, mostly young students committee for the North Amer PERSONAL SERVICE said. ' present in the audience. To his ican College, the residence for "On the one hand, they seek U. S. priests and seminarians studying in Rome, has approved Philippine People to minimize tl:e concept of sin, Promises to Work

the appointment of Father Wil VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope glOssing over even grave infrac:" liam S. Fleming of the Coving Paul VI has sent a telegram of tions of the moral law $ $ .. as For Nigeria P:eace

if they were necessary, to free ton, Ky., diocese as spiritual di condolence to Philippine Presi VATICAN CITY (NC)-Em the conscience from possible ex rector of the undergraduate de dent Ferdinand E. Marcos on re parol' Haile Selassie of Ethiopia , eving news of the Manila ~ive fealI'S, from embarrassing has g:i ven assurance to Pope partment of the college. <earthquake, whicb reportedly and fantastic scruples, and not Paul VI that his nation will "do The 41-year-old Father Flem bas claimed a hundred lives. ing will also continue his work all in its pawer" at peace meet "'Griefstricken at the Rews Augustin~ans Plan iogs to help bring an end to the as spiritual director of the grad uate department, a post he has at your country's natural dis Nigeria-Biaira war. Bristol aster, we offer our prayerful First U. S. Chapter The message was in response helEl since October, 1966. eondolences and in pledge ~ VILLANOVA (NC)-A world to an earlier message from the eonsoling divine graces we im wide meeting of the Augustinian Pope sent to· the Emperor, in part to your excellency and the Fathers-tJhe first general chap which the Pope said he was ELE~TRICAl beloved people of the Philip tel' to be held outside Europe in hopeful foil' "positive results" Contracton pines our apostolic blessing." 600 years-will open at VilIa from resumed meetings of par ties involved in the war. Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, nova University here in Penn papal Secretary of State, cabled: sylvania on Aug. ~; In response,' the Ethiopian "'Learning of Manila earthquake The meeting will take about Emperor said: TAUNTON, MASS. disaster Holy Father deeply sad two months imd will deal with ",We wish to' assure you that ilIened bids me assure prayers the ren'ewal and're1(isioI) of the the Consultative Committee Qn fdr those sufferi,ng thereby and. constitution by whicn 'the 01'- Nigeria, which we' a~ chairing, THe BANK ON

sends material aid for most ur der'sS;OdO members flr~ gov and will continue' to do all TA.UNTON qREEN

erned. >, ' ", • " " In itS powet .to' firid ways and ;, ,.' :. "~ ~ \ eent needs' and' bestows . , '~lergy and faithful s'trickened. Father A~)stioo Trape, prior 11:iealLi., p~ 'al~~V'iati.ng ~he :present , Me~bet 01 Federal Depostl , ~"j 'in "plledge "'of C\)m~o'rting geh'~ci!' ~{ .the , ~u~ustinian, -Qr su~ferlngs In '1'{lgel'111 ~nd, W 944 County St. , Insufllnee Corporation ·ar::u:e l . from 'God bi$ 'SpecUil!. tiet, will c'o'me from ROij1e ~()r ' ~ring la~tin'g 'pe~ce .~, tl1-.i$, ~~is~~r New Bedford the meetin~ :':" ,,' r ' ,:African 'count'ry."· . - -" ~', , ~tolic b1~" " :" , ,

PAPAL AUDIENCE: Pope Paul caresses it baby }reId up to 'him as he' is carried in 00 his weeldy audience at his: Summer home in Castelgandolfo. NC Pooto~

, :M~ ~a~~ng " of B,elng ·Ch ·· ,rlsttOn

·P~pe. c;ites

, '. '.' .So'Vc' Many'

Mo.

bi~~:;.,

;m5i

,often

DONAl BOISVERT

Offers Condolences

Complete

BANKING

SERVICE

for

County

Bristol County Trust Company

has

lHE ANCHqR-DiocMe of Fall River-:-Thurs. Aug. 22, 1-968

Fan Is rime 'for B.eauty Routine$ Faithfully Kept , By Marill.yn Roclierick

".nle d'3lYs are 8'tamng ,to turn

a bit

crisper, many of

fhe roses have faded, and the newspapers are filled with back to school ads. T'hank God for uniforms, is -my' most fervent S'tatement as I pass the racks and racks of back

oo-sc:hool dresses with barely

a glance with the r.ising price self into one of your favorite tags. Of course, 1 still have wools~ from last Winter and that it shrunk (or you to go shopping for shoes,. finding grew) over the Summer. Try it

. !Packets, sweaters and coats and now and see just how much at least one best dress for each. chopping away you need before It's also at this you even view the yummy new ~e, as we Fall fashions. plunge into the .Routine and discipline are !preparations for what we need at this time. This the "return to should begin, of c"ourse, wi,th lI'Outine" that I that good long look in'the mir take a good ror and then even a 10 minute look at myself session a,t your typewriter writ-· :in the mirror ing down your assets and liabil and recoil in ities. ·From there you'can set up iborror. The re the items you want :improved flection t hat and then do something' about stares back has them. . D OF I DELEGATES AT CONVENTION :Delegaies :£rom this area who attended the IB fading tan, rrecent Daughters of IswbeUa int~rnational convention in St. Paul, were: Miss Mary F()]eJJ.J bordering on a jaundiced look, Make a Sched,llIDe mmdried and bleached hair of If you're a busy mother and New Bedford; Mrs. Phyllis McGal'thy, Fall River; Miss Helena Tavares, Falmouth; Mrs., 'ilbe most nondescript color imag wife, setting up a schedule and CeciH'a P. Mello, Fall River; Mrs. Constance Bean, Uxbridge. mable, and a figure bulging in sticking to it" should at least mll the wrong places from days start you off in the right: direc ef lounging on the beach and tion. For example, one. of the muffing ye old mouth with yum banes of my life is the fact that my french fries and ,delicious I can't get my nails tA> look ,«but fattening) toasted danish. decerit. They break and teflT and Pioneers !Explain Spanish-Oriented Program

MADISON (NC)"":"'Bishop Cle If 1 were a member of the jet _ I always feel I would like to "-

tus F. 'O'Donnell of Madison AT CfAA Convention Bet 1 would toss my body, hair hide them under gloves. -I look praised Pope Paul's encyclical and skin into the arms of· one of with longing at those ~omen MIAMI ~C) - "What is 1& happily married couples. It helps on birth control for outlining lllie attendants at an Elizabeth who have long sha,pely naBs but improve a good marriage and "the goals for those who would .1VJarrlage Encounter?" Arden resort and spend a week 1 do very Uttle to get'my own in also those where there are .prob live Christian marriage to :per That question if; now being getting retreaded; but since I'm better condition. . lems." . fection." DOt even a member of the prop There are prepara,tions on the illSked' in various areas of the Bishop-designate Fitzpatrick, The Wisconsin prelate said country as some 150 priests and set, I'll have to embark on a market to strengthen nails; how who has been serving as assist-, that the norm for marriage oo-it-yourself project. 1 would ever, . and they really do· wor.k laymen from Spain tour the ant director o:f the Miami arch given in the encyclical "is the U. S. conducting the program for love at least to drive to some if used faithfully. Last ·Year I diocesan' Family Life Bureau, norm or" perfect Christian mar exciting place like New York stuck to a routine of' using' such Spanish-speaking persons in emphasized that the "Christian ried life motiva,ted by love and and get a haircut that allows a preparation and filing my key cities under Christian Fam family is the only hope of the governed by' individually re my hair to move and a few nails f,requently before they ily 'Movement sponsorship. It world. Unless we· inspire people sponsible self-control. This treatments that makes hair feel could pick up frayed edges that was answered during a two-clay with Christian family ideals we norm gives us the ideal to ~ CFM convention here for mar liKe hair again, and not· dried lead to breaking, but alas ! followed." ried couples from five south-· are wasting our time." missed a few nights and then a emt; overteased straw. Bishop O'Donnell ·noted, how Every beautician will tell you few more until my nails were eastern states and the Carib ever, that the Pope showed in: bean. 'ltha,t without a good haircut it's back where they had been be G~/S ,in Vietnam Help Providing .the. answers were the encyclical that he "is very impossible even to get hair to fore I ·started. A good maJ}.icure much aware of the fact that cir"; , pioneers in tJ:1e project which in Gtay set, but one of the most is also a great help in at least Catholic In~;titutioll'Us ' cumstances and intentions can cluded 'cFM' leaders who inau difficult things to find is. a good starting your routine off cor DANAY;m ('NI~)-Father (Ma haircut.' rectly, but most beauty parlors gurated the Encounters some jor) Anthony Capatani has givep., jeopardize the fulfillment of this ideal way of life. >10 ** months· ago on an experimental ) Skin .Problems a.re too busy even to list mani $1,500 to Bishop Peter Pham !'There are no threats or re Skinwise, the same problem cures on their lists of services. basis in 'the Miami archdiocese, . ngoc Chi of Danang for a' new criminations stated. The prob exists: you know that your skin In Montreal every woman who and by Auxiliary Bishop-desig Catholic hospit.al to be built, lems of the individual conscience is far from perfect, but it's quite has her hair set has a manicure. 'nate John J. Fitzpatrick of near St. Jol1n's minor seminary difficult to find any place or atitoma'tically _ those French Miami, under whose guidance .here. The money was given by and the· degree of guilt are left to the confessional. Here, as in anyone who· can tell you what women really know how to take . Marriage Encounters for Eng the ,Catholic officers and men of·' all ,of Catholic life, problems in to do to improve it. A facial I care of themselves.' lish-speaking couples have re the Second Signal Group in two the application of law to indivi recently had at, a Boston salon There is a fashion and beauty cently been conducted in South Sunday collections. dual life and the degree of guilt was a marVl'ilous skin rejuvena routine for every woman from Florida. At the same time Father Cap are personalized in confession.'" .tor, but the distance back and six to' 60 and what better time Francisco and Rosita de la· atani gave $725 :for the Home' for forth to Boston is awfUlly diffi- to set up yoUrs than when the Camara of St. Agnes parish., euJ.t to fit into a busy schedule. air takes on. the tangy hint of here, .who launched the Encoun- the Aged. in the diocese and As for the figure, women in Fail· and the' stores are. filled ters for Spanish-speaking CFM $1,375 for orphans and refugees this area are' ·quite fortunate we with inviting fashions! Jriem"\>er~, described the w~ek- being cared for by Danang' dio have many· active and ~ood' end away from children and in cese. Danang die'cese has plenty groups of weight watchers and seclusion as an opportunity "to , of bOth as some of the heaviest of the war has taken at least one nationally known Chaplains Coilect $500 give married couples a chance to fighting place there in the last three salon for whittling away the F ' exainine . their marriage to years.· widening waist. Diet, of course, or .Viet Orphanage gether." . WYman Father Capatani, a Trenton plays the main part in getting LONG BINH ·POST (NC) "It's a date wi·th your wife,'" 3-6592 back into fighting shape' but. The Catholic· chaplains on this Camara said, "a confrontation. diocesan priest, :is finishing up after a Summer of barbecue. large U.S. anny base here· do with .three parts-with yourseif, his second one-year tour of duty CHARLES F. VARGAS

goodies and clamboil calories nated .$500 to the· Salesian Fa with 'your wife and of husband in Vietnam"next :month. the routine of a diet is· hard to thers ·for improvements:at the - and wife with God. You have. -254 ROCKDALE AVENUE

step into. ' Don ~C?Sco orphanage and tech an oppOrtunity to analyze the What is really needed is the nical school for boys they COn- spiri,tual life of your marriage." NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

. . incentive of trying to zip your duct Go Vap in suburban AnalYlIleViews a yel!T

. Saigon. . .'... Taiks· given . by pri~ and .PresentS' ;Fatr~a . Statue - theThe fund~as collected by ch,l:iplains of the many·. chap~ couples br~ng to the attention of TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES

To Mex· "IC' a· n . 8a's'I'lca els o· th b Th· h" kMarriage Encounter participantS Daily Int,~re~ .. I : ~ . e .ase. e c ec ~aB the ~ain asp~ts of marriage, ,. .', ME.XICO (i..lC)' ~I~a pres~nt~,d to, Fat.her. Elex, SmIth,' . they; explained. "This' is 101 'Units of ~:lllOO. eer.emo~y ,at t!le nearpy basilica, a, Sco,t_tlsh ,~alesIap, by..the .Fa-. _. lowed by a period of time when One Year Mat·uritj ·~f· OU,I- . La~y . of Guadalupe, ther (I;.t,CoI.) Edward D. Reh -, individuals an:alyze their 'own ". ··:Bishop·J:oa~;r'PereiraVenahcio of ko~t, S.J.): of the Jesuits' Mary- , - views." .: _. " R~iver Leiria,POrtugalj pI'esented a' laJ;l4·PIY vmce, deputy; ~aplain "H~w many minutes a day ,de life-.siie wOOden statile of, Our . of, the V.S. ~rmy, Sa! goP Sup- . ,we. d,evote . to checking' up '.,*, I:.ady of,Fatima to,the basilica.' . J)(>rt Comman.der wIth, bead.,.·' our marriages,". Camara asked. ' '. , . , "It .sijouldbe done. regularly':':" " - 'Thestatu~ had -·b~n blessed t qUf\rteft! at ,'thIS post; by .M~iI' by Pope Pau~ "I last" year on his .,The ,Don Bosco school ,llas 500 : about:- outselves. our" ebildren ; "isitto the :Fatima shl-ine, which ?,>Y:s woo. learn ·acade~c .soo-·· our sPirituallife'.'.' ,. ",'. we ,pay t~e postage

is located -in Bishop~VenaJlcio's. Jects'.aswell as, trades. ;Of.'. the " . He;;emphasized that Marriage i1iocese.· .. , " ,. 503. boys-3le ,ar.e Qrpkan~. There.' Eilcoi.mters· which ·had their ori • ~UTH YARMOUTH,' .. HYANNIS ,A pilgrimage.' of ,100 Port~- ar~ ,six .nationlilities represmted gin· iff Spai~ and si>readto Latin .. •...... 'YARMoUlti SHOFtplNG" , ' guese. and American' Catholics, among the ..six ~alesian· priests Amet~ca and most recently to accompanied ,Bishop: VenanciQ' and 24 Brothers m .charge of the . the 1:1. S., are'· '!ilOt only fOr • O£NNIS PORT. • OSTERVIllE ~ this countI'Yf· orphanage and school oouples not so happy but also for .....;

Marriage, .Enc9unter ~

Pope Gave Ideal For ,Mardage

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUR OILHEAT! •

eatt

.t············-......_--.....

at·

5.S0~~

:Cli:Y.

...Boss . '5o.i1l95' B,ank Bank.'

..... .._._. ~

PWA '

.--

:,~r~

...

MEATI'NG OIL

THE ANCHOR.-

Thurs., Aug. 22; 1968

Physicians Back. Papal EncyclicOI PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The executive committee of the St. Francis Catholic Physicians Guild meeting here pledged ittll sUPPGrt and obedience to Pope Paul's biMb control encyclical Humanae Vitae, and urged all pHd-members to do the same. The eommittee'll Irtatement was released by Dr. Gino Papola, vice president of the natil.mal koderation of Catholic physi~

cu.rJng their lhwt tim ., JIW'riage. B,. the ~ tbeJ' bad tile GIJ\II'Ia.MC to tr7 to leun IDOft, Utq had a faJuiJ7 to eBre lor

~ mueh too kNQ" liD __ undergo . . ri«ors of temptin£ ...". than Ole baJdes. .,. advice io the )'000# housewife is to realize that even auch experts _ ,Julia Childs have biid thei1'

,aDd

share ot. failure.

clans guilds. "Tbe vicar

Cooking in our famlly ill Paw • <me persoD project (e:a:cept for the weekly JDea1 tbat :Meryl now undertak':eJI) but it wasn't al-

ways 90, fur when 'We were first married both of WI managed 'bO IIet our finli'er& into the pie, _times with quite laughable

:relIults. Like the time we made d!ooeolate eookieB without botberial: to ebeck the ttae l'ecipe pI'OdYeed and eDd.ed _ witb, 14,4 01. the mo.t awfW

aura__

aookiell tMaginahk.

..wptte ....

Or the ttme we . .ve our lint &ner pari7 aDd after aimmerOUI" ~ uoce foI' ... t.wn, fc»'cot to .ur tile ...-Petti alter we put it !ni& • pot- 01l boilinc water and eftded up witil and of pu\e.' those ectrly -disutel'S .wt. I ba~ ,r:cue OW' aepantC;e ....f'S • far alii VIe kitchen if eoncetned.- However, the fun we 1IlJ both a,pprectate the art Df had with the culinary arts made good cooking and good eating.

P A It IS H SCHOLAJlsBII'S: Ono-y..... seholarship6 have been awarded to three young members of the Immae-glate Oonception Pariah, FaD River. :Mrs. John· Albemaz, pre&ident of the award ~ Women'" Guild; Elaine Jolt. St. JUry's Sousa, CoonoIlT High fJ'eShman; 1lIom.aI '~ '~hip l'eDcwed fur second year st CoonoIlT K~; E~ r.fieur. presideet . 01: the Holy N.... Socletr. . ..

L......,

Pn1!,_

The Gab' pr:uWem with FaU. -.ring of ~ .is tbat 1 inevitably fDrget where I planted the

eeeds when Spring arrives and 1I&Ually end up digging up what-ever I set out. La~ year I P'letic..Iously 6aved some da,. lily Reds ami IbeD. set thea out ia the gard(!lll but of coune forcot where I put them, Thia Spring I Jn8llo8ged to die _ a few oJ: the younc plants in Sprinl dean1ng but. also ~ to _ve a 1ew which, eIthough .-11, are ready to, be ~splaMell thiIl hi! to a per___t loeIIIioIL Adaal1T there

II no ..a,. to know wbat results tu . - m- .-:l

eDt: . . . . .

.,.;rwing if fiIrJ are OGlIlected in ~ garden bea.YSe hybridization. doea 'OOCW'. So what is intended w be one color turns out . . be q"llite another in bloom, . . . this eIII!o be a Brest -deal of .... with -1'7 little effuri.

I nave some dwarf dahlias which my father started from IIeed that he collected last year just about read7 '&0 bloom and. I am constantl7 ~ for the lint flower, not t .. u:pect;.

knowme ....

I have to adDIit that I •

to _

pat paiu iD. -Joe the .-is, «lI lOy rate fill ~ ~W Mrdly be ~ ... a -&eed

~er, but it .. perkd.I-y lNited .... m1 needs. llllleld7 ~ the ..... ...nth a Jaoe (* two ai.i::lu~

job), Jleposit . . ooJleeted .-I, ..m,nkle ligbb . . forJ:'et k. .ardly paul ri-", I achnit, but ~

.aatUfilrt&. 111.' a.e

kaw...

One of my ~et

:friends ..

9laIUling ~ ~~rkin«).IpOIJ 'IDe 8e& of ma~J: UIis FaU and

....

we find ouI'8el¥ellll and

the of husbands "t¥te:ttefl~~,I'Yeurted her

to; ,ploil'".

une.tabI.e _

,.,'~ .'~'.=t

,me-:

J.ee

Many new brides would leam 10 !eve their kitcheBll ..-e if 1Ileir new .pouses belped and enooureged them in their early endeavors. There 18 nothing WQrse than floundering all. by your lonesome out in the kitchen while hubby db contentedly wi'" bit! feet lip, readm,o the ~iflr ~ . . ill tbe lime

_m.

A COOc:I cookbook b a defin.H.e MUSt, for I tinDI,' believe that l\l'l7OPe who - . read etU1 cook.

'l'hU, along with an undentanciin, husband, a sense of humor,

.... determiMltioa,

:rou

know it tile will be yours.

before

io7 01. OGOkinc

One of the few foods that Joe arul J dill8gr'ee IllP is the PoPular potato. Because of my Irish background they afe without a doubt my favorite vegetable, but beeau.se uf Joe'. nonIriSh back&round, be ~rs rice and PDtia.' 'J'biII potato Mpe, lww'p ev\!I', is one he reaD7 enjo)'S. n'. from- '\be WID.. Bouse Cbel

_AdIe

Cookbook.

-.. ....-.-

-.It and ~ to tMie . . of autJnec I Tablespoons 1)

Bak. potatoe. M'iIS min1 b = in

or until tbel"

,can

pierced ~witb • fork,

......, J)

........ .-"' •

Spm potatoes the

balf 'and bQwL

WUh a forlll:· muh' the· 'POtatoes and use i!_ da.ilJ' 'it ituUer,- '.-ehives, 'fIlMJr ~ to ~ ,.any dejfree r an4. add, ','~ ~ ~ '. disc:our- :. cream and .....",.,...

_:rea-_

rightO¢~~-

~.U5ped

thit

" 'eq w~:;,. become addI~ tD· lroZen' , ....... p a ~ ::lxes is that they suffered so .."" failUl"ei in !he kitcbea

J)·'Be'fiU the sheU:s"oI~-po-

: tat.Dell: .<Mth ... tbe..<~. "and .lJPl'i~, ~itb the S ...... cheese, ~'Bake

f'onIham Sociologist Says Christian Family Has Gt-eat Opporiunity· 1'0< Development ~ eel'virig .. pl:"l!6ident-collple .. the CFM in the Nashville di~, were: oamed president-

MlAMI (NC) _ MaiDtaiaiDg oontaet with youth. adopti.on O'f • mOl'e positive attitude toward interfaith marriage, interest fa the material well-being of deprived families and knowledce were cited here by a promineo.t soc~ologist as. ~ecessary fQT the .,;>eaal artd spmtual development .. the Christian family in today'. contemporary society. Dr. Paul J. Reiss, chairmaR fill the department of sociology and. &IIt11.ropolocy at Fordham UBi~ , New yom, Wall • lea·tured apeaker durinc the souUl_tern rq.ional conventioa fill. the ChrisU_ J'anlily Movemetll;' iteM here 1M Biscayne Collece. , Dwial tbe ~ , whlch attr~ .ol'Qe 2SO famili~:trl'londa, Ala~ Georgia, TeaD.ePee, LouiRiana,' and the ea., nbbean, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Louu.ell of St, Jude paridl, Cbat.tal0C,Jfa, Tenn.. who UYe

eouple of the national organ_taea'. An!a VL yaa- _

Transtate

Testament (NC) -

....,

eaJture _ _

is 1ItriC'lier . . . . in

«aer plaoee., HI. •

-e

very Udwli:ve atW'hraent. Anetber vaWe ~ tile value placed on aebieve-to 1IIld .eompetitiGn. ORe el tile reiUODll that ~ t-DiJ7 has aet ~ved. tile adiet'lti_ it '.mww it; bec:awreot the impol"taRce fill aebievemeot and reevelIiti-. CIIIJbide u-e faDu"ly. III a

Into Ceylon Language COLOMBO

AcIIIe~

Jl:mphuizing tbat since Uae iaCfta8e in life ezpectallC7, __ third of married life for most eouples occurs after their ehil_ dnMl are ero..-n, Dr. ReiSlI Aid. tile _ ~ well-beinl; . , • tu:we IJ"IPOI'tiOl1 of the popaI.a. . . . ~ free tilDe and the _, ''I'S!Dt ~ c:oasidenoDle ~ledee prov;de the Chrimaa fa,ailJ witll aae crea&eR ~ .....t7 it: .... ever had for ~ and .apirUaal devdoppteonL '"Ill 1feO-eral,to be said, '":ilL ~ culture, fmnWeI eDd ... wU:t Ulq c.- de for' huIiriII.¥ P""O'PIe." addin.I talat iodi-' ~I.~ aBectII tile fuilil7 _ ~..,.."0De 'tePtiuIi. fill i t . the ..-.phasti, ex_ - . . .-.,.,.... exp1:abaed "'&I

fi~

member committee of priests _as completeclthe fit&t traBlda-tion ~ the full tell;t of the~·

olk New Tefiement into Sinblda, . Cey1ol'l'., natiorw. laneuage,

WII,J" belDC • houaewiCe Edmund Peiris, O.IU~'·" aM eaougb-tbe iDIportant 01. Chiiaw. Eadier, the Old ~- NIe' 'M' . . . . . ilia eecupatiOBaI tament - _ traDibRd into'" - role; 1ICtt bIiI NIe . . . lIlIsbaDd.Iaala' 'bT Father D . J Anton,.' O.IIl. Meanwhile, plans =d", ~ Protestante.tboJic Bible ;. Ceylon's B&C\llar laneuag.es. wmtOUr & Th. Sinha!a ,.;

, Bishop:

.... ... ..... P_. . ... .....9,.. •

1 TabJeIPOOIl chopped dU....

en.a

ll_

l:1.~inc the coDun1 ttee . . ' -.y 'I'MI

I larce IcWlo PQtMoeJ: (do . . . 1IIIe tile new _ ) 1 Tabt.espooa butter ,.. e.qt, M)W'

A_,

.CFM Convention

Since

at 350' degrees for 18 minutes o.r lID:t.il iolden brown.

of Christ has the statement said. "Pope ~ul was guided by the same God who gave Moscstbe Ten Commandments, and it 'il JD&ndatory on all Catholics wtIellier laymen Of ReligiollS to U5e their energies in gu.iding their famiil'es, their neighbors, and their communities to follow the laws of God, I'101ther than to en~age in the hair splitting aeotivities that ha're been going on Rnce the encyclical made

spoken,"

.....

--...

CORREIA & SONS . , '.,-..

'~'STOP

SHOPPING

~TER.,

• '1'iIIIeViiioa - •

Grocery' .~: ApprfCInces"~"Furnitul!':' 104 ..... St., New, Bedfoftl

1)91-9354

MONROE (Ne) - Some 1 . representatives of women's BellPow communities met here ill viclripn ~ consider plans for the introdu~on -of eoob:!mplaU'ffl life lnio active teaehin&, AUniAc and. otheI' non-(:ontelD p1atIve Gt"ders. 'nte eonfel"elH:e waa sponeored by the Servant:!; of the Immaculate Heart Sisters of Monroe ~ uve been fona.uJatlng 8Udl p

• p1asl.. Prindpal

·1ereRee

at the COlItbeoloCian ratbel'

~-er

1QeriQ&, C.8S.R.. _ l"eCOIIIII:IeJtion the . . . _lIiate Heart DtIflI appraved. • pIMa. !or • volQllteer "'bOuae . , ....,-er.. within tile ....:-unit,.. their ,IeDel'al eOItptec- . . .

Benl.anl

w-.e

...... _.

Gove<nment Considers Concordat Changes ltOIO: (NC) - Itali_ PriIM JfiRiMer (;jovannl Leone hu 111lIk:ated that his IOYernment • -oMl8idering

ehances

aeriousl7

ill the coneordat Usat DOW re~ :relations behreea Italy and tile Holy See, m an artiele published b7 Uile Italiau weekly .magaziae "Epoca," Leone . . . . .uoted .. ..ring ibM his govenunent .t." OWUIiderina the formatioD of a C'"NP 1 'Si9n 10 .nody the "popi4 bilif;J' ot rec::onsidering 1I0IIIO' ~ of the mIlOOI'dat with the' at_ el arnYiq at • auatual • pnisal . . . . bilatem ~ri--'·

SlADE'S FERRY TRUST COMPANY , ..

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Consider Inlraduction Of C;"''''mp!ative Life

- ......- -

•

tIIinkinc taat UI e.ting awll,J" '• the 1Jlooral'code of our _tion ...... it; • • • desti'oylte the famli,. . ' -..e foundation of a GoIi:i~kntiItC' -aety;"" it said..

CONVENIENT BANKING

Revision Committee ill lIcheduled. ~t,on lIUbiect >riu. Ca1ltoUc representatives at

fortheorning meetine-

public. ""l"be misguided theol"J" wblcb. t.a been expounded tbat wbea • tIoubUuI law exiatl obedleD~' .. Mt ~ ill tile sanae

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The maIst"friertdIy'.'lfewtIWalic -BAN« Dfh"""

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At $omenet ~ ·'AtecI~lJhtmanSt. Member Federal Oepo,'it Insurance Corpaf'otlor'l

- ,,,

.. .

. .. •

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.10.

'Future Priests , looking forward to their ordination next year, seven deacons are completing a Summer of pastoral activities, another diocesan program in the furtherance of the aimi and objectives of Vatican Council II.

Scattered throughout the approximately 1,200·ljquare· mile dineese, the seminarians, who will begin their last year of study within a few weeks, have been engaged in various duties, designed to better prepare them for their life-long

vocation. "Priests shall have devoted care for the sick, visiting them, bringing them Holy Communion frequently * * *" the new pro-synodal statutes direct. Rev. Mr. Richard Gendreau, top left, is giv'lng the

Eucharist to a patient at the Sturdy Memorial Hospital in

, :;

Apprentice Trainin'

Attleboro. The Seminarian has been assigned tn Sf. losel'!h's parish in Attleboro this Summer. Standing-.outside the New Bed10rd United' Fund Center for Retarded Children with other, members' of the· ,staff" Rev. Mr. Normand 'Boulet, top center, discusses tnt problems of the eJlceptioflal child with his Summertime co·wGl'kers. The future priest has been assisting at Sl- Hyacinth's, parish in New Bedford. Pastoral visitations shall take place at regular intervals, the pro-synodal statutes set forth.. Participating in census· taking at the Sacred Heart parish in Fall River is Rev. Mf. Robert Carter, top right, just as he was abolJt ro visit one of the several hundred homes in the Fall River parish. Rev. Mr. John Gomes. who has been assiened to Sf.

Michael's parish in fall Riller, brings Diy CQtnmuniO'f to a shut·in. lower left. A kiddies' day program is the ob ective of Rev. Mr. Joseph Garcia, lower left center, in s -assignment with children at st. Patrick's Church, FallRj er. The seminarian discusses the climactic up.coming ellt} with a group of ardent enthusiasts. -. . . The homily -is an integral part of he mass, the prosynodal statutes proclaim. Re~. Mr. Al~er Hamel preaches at the Church of the HQly Name In Fall R,ve lower fight c'enler. Rev. Mr: Gerard Charbonneau, lower !ight,iS distributing Holy Communion in a nursing home wit in the confines of the S1. Jacques parish in Taunton. .

.. : .,.:,

Fr. Damien Year., Celebrates SilVer Priestly Jilbi~

Archbishop Avers Mission Board Meeting Democratic

His hee1J.enc;r, M,08t ~

L. Connoliy, D.D. will pteside at a cooce1ebrated JIa.

ROME (NC)-The executive boal'd of the Church's worldwide mission organization h3s met for the first time since its renovation by the Second Vatican Douncil, and already charges are flying that the meeting was all butstrangled in a Roman The meeting's agenda was straight-jacket. Not so, deof those topit'a for disclared the secretary of the composed l;ussion that appeared most Congregation for the E'WlD- often arn-onJ: the suggestions of geliz;ation of Peoples. The, firs1; meetin g of the congregation since the inclusion-by will of the Second Vatiean ,Counci,l---of members directly or indirectlY engaged in mission work was

"'democratic from beginning to end," Archbishop sergio Pignedoli said. He pointed out that: The agenda of the meeting was decided upon through a canvass of the world's bishops' conferences, the national direc-tors of pantfieal mission aid organizations (such as national offices of the Societies for the Propagation of the Faith). and the superiors general (If Religious orders and mission--send-

in.

societies; 1ibe meeting itself proceeded ill :full freedom of dillCUllllion; t'he meetinlf. conclusiens wctte to be transmitted. to the p~ in the precise form. they INIl:l received .in the meetinJ. ~tbout touching-up. uemooratlc " ~rchbishopPignedoli also said ehat the selection of the ~

COuncil of the Twentyfour"----that is.,' members of the concrecaUon wbo rePresent mission territories, pontifical mission aid organization, Religious oongregations and misdon-sending societies and various hlerarcldeswas achieved. bT democratic

.-.

"The 12 bishops from JDissiOIl and the four biabopII :r:rom the more developed l'eIiona were chosen from among the Palnes pre$ellted by the national M'regional bishops' conferences the~lvt!8," he said. "'The four directors of tIte pootifi,l;al missiO:D aid societies welle ia tad those who got tile moat ~ from diredonl 01. tboee orc.anizationa through_ IDe WOrld. The four SUPeriors lfePenll were the very cmes whose te~tories

D~ were submittecJ. by 1IIe Roman Union of Major SUpe-

riors. "'We presented all these RaZDelI to the Pope. He accepted aU of

tItem."

the bishops' conferences, of tb~ national directors of the ponlifieal mission aid organizations, and -of ~riors general The first topic was the relations between the CongregaUl)ll fur the Evangelization of Peoples and pontifical mission aid societies. Missi_ Aid SoeieUes Archbishop Pignedoli said that the congregation reaffirmed that these pontifiw aid societies should bold preemiDenee over all other mission aid orpnizations, in acconlance with the wish of the 5eeond Vatican Council. But the congregation urged tbat tile pontflca1 mission aid societies maintain cloee- con-

taet and cooperation with the local bisbops'

ClODferenc:5.

Arehbishop Pipedoli .saId • doeument GIl this subject would be issUed. lIMIlviIIul DIoeelJeiI The seeond item _ the agenda dealt with mission&r}' projects undertaken bT Indivi-. -dual dioceses. Archbishop Pignedoli cited the ..twinBina" of dioceses as an ezample. (In twInning, a weeJthier diG-cese will "adopt" a poor diOcese. for which It will make a special effort to raise funds and provide other aid.) "Here again the meetinl insisted on maiDtaininC the priority 01. pontifieaJ. mi8don aid .... denes in fonning • miasienlU'T mentali.t,.," Arebbisbop PlgnedoH SIlid. Be added: ...After the ( ~ Vatican) Councl1'. diseussion8 GIl the misiORll, we mould call for a new spirit, a new meD'taHty with recard 'the millSJonl,. It's • question of development, aad em't be 'achieved in a few years." AItbouP lirst place ill fundraising should be .vea to pontifical aid 8OCieti.es, the oongrecation decided to eontinue tbe practke of individual diocese. contributing to individual missionary aenvities. Such aid muM; be brought to the attention 01. the Congregation for the Evan.aelization of Peoples.

Church-Sponsored Housing Buyers Bprrow Money Under New Law ..,ASHINGTON (Ne) - The buyers of three homes :rehabilibT • ChWl:b.-sponsored ~cy are the first in the natioa to )eceive mortgage :mone,' uade*: the tbree-week-old Housina Urban Deve:1opmeat Act of

ta¥

::a.

The law, algned Aua. 1 by President Johnson, eDables l!)w_ iQCORle families to become bome-owners through government-backed low-interest loam;.

Three mortgage applications,

.t ene per eeDt 'annual interest, were approved Aug. 14 by the Fe4eral Housing Administration. These buyers and six others will mo~e into their homes by midSeJfember.

~e nih'e·'h~miiJj a~ 'fully ~

00:"

.in~ing of what promises" to ~. on~ of the largest nili\!i.bi1i'tatio'n

proirams in the nation. The UrtlBn Rehabilitation Corp., spopsored by the Washington areljdiocese. has already bought 52 ,kmes and is seeking some 2()0 more.

In the proeess of fonnulatin& its plans, the organiqtioo has established a number- of "firsts", said John Orofino, a WasbinlftOO arcbitect, president of the cor'poI"ation. It is, be said:

The first &OIl-profit housinr &rouP to sponsor the entrance 01.

Negro roii'ti'idON unions.

Tralabar

mtiQ

tibOi

The first to use Project Bu-Ud, • tr:aining program- for ,ghetto youths sponsored by the Labor Department and unions, in its work. The first in the city and perhaps in the nation :to open its ,_,archit~'1~r' r;Jff.ice_. to;,lOner-city youths for training in drafting and other design skills. '.,," The first to permit commuriity residents to screen applicants for the rehabilitated housing. But the organization was not established to set records. Ilt was, said Orofino, desip1ed to do· several thm,:s.

of Thanksgiving at st. .JOseph'. . CbUl'Ch, Fairbaven, TllunIdq evening, Aug. 22, I'eB8t of tiI!I!! Immaculate Heart 01. Mary at f P.IIL, honoring the Silver JUbilee of the Priesthood of the

Rev. Damien J. Veary, SS.CC., followed by a banquet and reception in IUs honor lit tille, Church Hall.

BOrn in Fairhaven, he attend;" ed Holy Name Grammar School and Holy Family High ScbooL

The jubilarian entered the -Congregation of the Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven, SePt. 1936, studied at Sacred Hearts Seminary and Catholic UniversitT. Washington and was ordained on May 29, 1943 in Washington. His _first BSI:Iignment was at st. Patrick's, Fall River, foUow-

to St. BollaVlenture's, .Jamaica, Long Island. N.,y. He then waa na.ed VOClational Director and IlissiQll preacher for seTeB ~ TbIlI_ was followed bT a Jour year blr as CbaplaiD. in. tbe UftiieC :j st.at.es, NaY1", .ervinC jn Korea. ed by an assignment

SWANSEA EAGLE SCOUTS: Members of Troop 40 who ha~e been elevated. 10 the rank: of Eagle soout are: David Dionne~ William. Fitzpa.ttick, Donald lAtmonde and Wayne Taylor.

Serious Trouble Detroit Archdiocesan Superintendent Stresses Schools' Plight WARREN (NC)-ManT Cathschools in southeastern :Michigan are in serious financial difficulty, the Detroit archdiocesan superintendent of .chools said here. Father JOhn Zwers told the ~ Legislative Committee OIl Mon-Public Schools that enrollments in Catholic schools in the eicbt-<ounty area have deelined 10 pel' cent in the last to.&r years. He added that for the first time tbis centu17 tbe Detroit archdiocese will open DO new schools thi5 Fall and that _ new ODeS ar>e even Oft the drawing board. _ The priest testified at the tir'=llt 01. • aeries of public bearinp whieb. tbe committee plans to bold throughout the state. Bead· ed by State Sen. Antiloor stamm of Kalamazoo. the CGm.mittee is studying the need and 1egalitT of providing state aid to nonpublic schools. Fathu Zwers said that delIPite declining enrollments, the Detroit arehdiocesan school system is .the second largest in Michigan. Its student population exeeeda the total public school enrollments in 40 of the 9tate's III counties. The most .seriOU.!l fiRanci.al problems .are beinI:-experienced. bycatbolie schools in the ~r~ dty of Detroit. the priest said. Sixty-eigbt inner schools 1tad deficits totaling more til. . $1,200,1)00 last Tear, he stated. , BJeak'~ , olic

In general, most of Michigan.. nearly 1,000 nonpublic taee diffiCUlt financial problebut the financial picture 01. DOIlpublic schools in Detroit's iDner cit,. is far WOl1le than the ~ nomic outlook for the Dekoit public schools:, Father Zwers

sebo9.

From 19M 110 1960

heW/a8 .... ",

.cited' as P88tor of St. ~ ~

, )Ia'ttapoisett, was then ~ to fowid the- first Cathotie Vi";'. " in Abaco, Bahamas.

After an 8lIlIigDment .. 'tile : home missions of Nt. Gilead Obio he travelled the eountry -should any of ~ schools be foreed 10 close, the bleak for three years preaching retreats to nuns. Fr. Veary's.pre&picture fot inner city education for the Detroit public IIChool ent assignment is- 8$istant passystem will become even more tor of St. Anthony's Mattapoi-

"'".His mother

critical," he warned. Des.pite its financial problems, Father Zwers continued, the Catholic archdiocese of Detroit is making every effort to provide quality education for the students who attend its schools, e.'Jl)eCiaUy tho6e in the inner city.

is presently livin,

at Falmouth, his brother William Veary in AcI.BhDeto hill brother Russell at l'aImotIUt. bis brother Leo at Reeeda, Calif., his brother Clifton at West Har_ wich and his sister, Mrs. Jatnell DonnellT at; FairhaVt!L

Color TV To Cover Pope Paul's Visit WASHINGTON (MC) - Pope Paul VI's visit to Bogota, CoJ.ombW, for the 39th International EUcharistic Congrss will De covered bT color TV, and aeen. both in the United Statea and

Europe. , Tbe OonununieatloN SatellUe Corp., announced a 16-foot diameter antenna for transmitting the TV signals is being shipped by plane to Bogota. The congress will be held there from Aug. 18 to 25. Some 10 hours 01. TV programming will be 8eIlt during that period.

I"~

'The National A.eronautic:a and ':

sPaee is

~nistrati.on

(NASA)

tna~ available the ATS-3 or:

satellite now over the Atlantie

whic:b. win ,l'etransmit .sipa1s " ftCelyed. ftora Bogota to grotmli i j sta&i,on. -in Europe aDd at Aa- '

dOVer. Maine.

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Urge State Help Form Workers To Organize TRENTON (NC) - The

Governor's Task Force on

Migrant Farm Laboll' has

urged a series of reforms in

eluding creation of a state agen

cy to support efforts by New

Indiana 'Nuns Outline New Objectives OLDENBURG (NC) - Chris tlan education will remain the chief apostolate of the Sisters of St. Francis of Oldenburg, Ind., but they will continue and ex pand their work amonl~ the poor in the inner city areas of the dozen dioceses in which they serve. Also approved by the commu nity's 196Jl-69 chapter, which held 30 sessions here last month, were coopera-tion with local antipoverty programs, service to migrant workers; participation in Newman Center work on sec ular campuses, and exchanges of teachers which could bring Sis ters to posts in secular colleges. Other highlights of the chap ter's decisions included: Pennission for professed Sis ters to resume their baptismal names by next June. Separation "wherever pos sible" of the position of school princlpal and that of wnvent superior. . Establishment of a "house council" to assist the superior and represent the Sisters' views

Jersey's migrant farm· workers

to organize.

The study group, in tl final

report to Gov. Richard J.

Hughes, was critical of the

state's' enforcement of laws

dealing with migrant labor and

housing. Ii claimed the group's

call for grea,ter enforcement

were "unheeded" or "ignored"

by the state's Departp1ent of

Labor ailld Industry. It recom

mended that the governor's

office assume direct responsibil

ity for the welfare of mi~rant

farm workers.

The proposal that the state as sume Ii role in organizing the nearly 21,000 New Jersey farm workers into unions is not ex pected t9 go unopposed by the state's farmers. The study. group also urged that the 1,50d Southern Negroes who come to this state for the r; harvest each Summer and the nearly 9,000 Negroes who are trucked into the state each day from the Camden-p'hiladelphia slum areas be accorded the same work guarantees now enjoyed by the nearly 5,0.0'0 Puerto Ricans who work ,here eacb Summer. Oppressfive Poverty "Against the background of an increasingly affluent. and well fed society," the report said, "the seasonal farm worker stands out in sharp contrast as the unfortunate victim of rural poverty, technological change, economic exploitation, racial discrimination and human neglect. "Hopelessly lost in a cycle of oppressive poverty, the typical migrant faces formidable bar riers in his struggle for survival. This is particularly true for the So'tithern Negro worker. "To be sure, it is an invidious system that in many ways amounts to a fQrm of human bondage that destroys the dig nity and human worth of the' individuaL" The study group was estab ]jshed by Gov. Hughes two yeal'S ago to investigate charges 'by civil rights leaders and others that Negroes and Puerto Ricans labored undElr appalling ~onditions on South Jersey farms.

Responsibility

in every house of 10 or more Sisters. Establishment of a committee :fur habit experimenta-tion and ,plans for trying proposed new "ha,bits in the coming year. Bible as Basis Chapter delegates called upon the members of the community to place increased emphasis on the Bible as the basis of spiritu al reading and personal prayer. on active participation in litur 'gical renewal and on continued in-depth study, of the documents of Vatican II in communi,ty conferences. Va,tican Council II's reference to the principle of "subsidiarity" was cited in the chapter's appeal for more personal responsibility on the part of individual Sisters. Certain requirements of prayer and community living formerly spelled out by the general coun cil will be decided in the future by individual Sisters or local groups of Sisters, the chapter declared. Moreover, the old rule of I8Jbstinence from meat three

times a week was eliminated, though the chapter "encouraged" the Sisters to keep the Friday abstinence and "as a community of Franciscan tradition, to give COJl)Orate witness to a spirit of penance by observing Saturday as a day of some self-imposed penance," a chapter spokesman said. Home visits, formerly re stricted to one day a year, were extended to three days, and Sis ters were given permission to plan a week's vacation each year "according to the limitations of her apostolic commitments." Taking up the formation of Sisters, the chapter decided to experiment with a rearranged canonical year, which is the first year of novitiate following the ceremony of investiture, when the new Sister first receives the religious habit. In the new arrangement, the canonical year wHI include a period of academic study and a period of "apostolic exploration" in addition to the usual spirtual furmllltion.

MagGzine Plans format Changes CHICAGO (NC)-Changes iI;i the concept and format of Today, the Catholic magazine for young people of high school age, pub lished by the Claretian Fathero here, have been announced by F'ather James F. Maloney, C.M.F., editor of the Catholie youth monthly. Beginning wi,th the Septeffie> ber, 1968, issue, Father Maloney said, the magazine will be pub lished on a year-round schedule, and each issue will be devoted! to a single topic of concern to its teenage readers. Father Maloney said "each issue will be written in its en tirety by one qualified autholi' • • . our writers are either ex perts "themselves, or people with the time and knowledge to go to the experts." He added that Inside Today, the magazine's monthly teach er's supplement, will continue 10 be distributed to bulk subscrib

ers.

Do You Know Any Conscientious Catholic In the Diocese 'Who·Does Not Read

With Black Priest

CHICAGO (NC) 7"" A white priest and five white nuns have resigned positions in St. Doro thy's parish here because of dif ferences with the parish's black associate pastor. Differences centered on the , role of Sister Mary Agnella, who resigned as principaf of the pre dominantly black schoQl cha,rg ing that Father George H. Clem- . ents, associate pastor, believed the school could be, adequately eerved only by black principal. Father Clements' denied the eharge, noting that a replace-' meilt for Sister Agnella bas a1 J'eady been design~ted by tile Sisters of Chari,ty of, the Blessed Virgin Mary woo' &taff *be ' I/ChOOl, 8Ild' she willI be II white IlUIl. He also noted that the 8W - ell Duns remaining ~t the sehool are. white and. i:ber. eVide-!ltl,.v "did not subscribe" ttl' the H1ea tba~ he' msiStecl oil b,lack 'iiteff. .... priat alse ekesSed thM ~ Agnella had ~n 11 H Vfny e.UlcleDt nnd loyal' admhiistTa . tor." He' said·he did ":nOt feel iii any that she' or the oiber auris were unsympatbetie ~ tiMl : tIIiI:ack eause." '

PersonOJ~

lhurs., . Aug. 22,: 1968

Resign in Di.spute

.sense

for More

Appea~

THE ANCHOR-

The ·ANCHOR-;...

The largest net-paid Circulation

any ~eekly ~ewspaper in Sout~easterA Mass.

,,. . ... ..'

'; . i •

.",

.J,he ,A~(:HOR ..:... T.he rigJ,( ar~ ef. yoU;:

..... ", •• >

porish pulpit~ I

i»,aul~. >Horgan.ls ·New No.ye' I.~, lintrigui.ng but, Fatig~ing By

at. Rev• Msgr. 101m S. KeRBedy

• I'll one of the climaetic' scenes of ~ul Horgan's new 'lIovel, EverYthing to Live .For (Fa~r" 'St;ra~~ and Giroux, 19 Union Sq., West, New York, N..Y•. 10.003;. $4.~5) most of the principal chamcters are gathe~ ;in a liotnou.~ to W'2ltch . the opening of a night bloom.:. . iilg cereus. The~ni08pheTe spOnse from a personwbo is not. is" humid 'and jporbento!J8. jaded; as he is, and' as, in differ- ~he"e .1',0 a se'nse' "'f -<>nticin<>., ~ .Wllys, are tbe:¢.hers in his' ~ v... _' circle. .....',,1' tioo' as of'some rare' revelation.; :> A:J,icia, it 'de~e~, seeks.. to :. £.

small

II'he flower unfurls; but'expec have- Richard stay" 00, to' cure mtion .is'some. "

~~Ii wounded$j)irit. '1 knew . b"o·w :defeated. .

loolt"1ater t1fat· the,'verytblng' This' ep'isode .

everyone boi>edto purch~· of< ~t(\mizes one's:

me was that part of mY·fat~er" impression',: of

and mother:'s 'abiding' ··"faith : @I.e whole novel.'

which I carried in' me - their' (0. n e a I way S faith in, whatever' it was which ... looks for some created instead.cif destroyed.'! Ithi'ng good from

'Mr. Horgan, and .. Spiritually ImpOverished . he s.e I d 0 m But how did Max becoIrie the;' Jlets one down. fatally flawed masterpiece .that _. Be is never.a now he apparently is? Bit by. . bit. Richard 'leatn:s· of .the' per.. .." .,' . . . r':) Illhoddy, superfic'ial work'man': lIe, wri~'wlth sonal failure of Max s father aild- metl¢ulous. care, baS excepti,(;m~ of Max's. precocious' .relation- . ~sight into th~ cQIlvpluted ·h\l:-. ships with'~hi:s""o~'Sisteri\nd' liDan heart, 'and generally: dis with Marietta, ~hen, there ,are pe'nses wisdom, Hghtheaf\tedI9: the penalties of·extreme..wealth If)u't' with unerrinjpiim.· . ' . and the gratificatio.n. of .every '. "'The time i:Safew S~er'whim.

days in' 19:n, 'and the narrator' is Finally, there is the profQund

a youth named Richard, living injury stemming both from

lin a town in upstate New .1(ork; ~x's responsibility for the.

He is a' Catholic, and has been crippling of his mother, and his ilIlessed with happy, sensibie having to substitute for his parents who appr~iate and en- spinelt;ss' father wpeQ autl,1oriza- .. ' WQY: whatever good life. brings, tion to amputate her. handwaa ... !thein, and manag~ to bear resil:-. required. k!iltly its burdens:' , A household which· appears ... ,. J;ti~hard has, .suJ;prisingly, J,:>ee!1 tranquil and serene, with every RECTORY FOR ATTLEBORO JFA1LLS PARISH: St. Marlt's parish has purchased mvited to visit his' Chittenden oonceivable resource at is com relatives in eastern' Pennsyl:' mand, with perfect order pre f!le.above dwelling on CommonweaJ.th Ave., Attleboro Falls, which win have, in addition to ·vania. Alexander' Chittenden iG vailing,' is actually Spiritually living quarters, facilities 'for pa'l"OChial 'offices and parish mee~ing'8. Rev. '~atmond ~nQrmously . wealthy, and lives impoverished and bitterly at McOa'l"thy is the pas'ror of thispads'h that was :es·1Jablished on Aug. 12, ;1.967. . in a country . bouse ·.of pala:tiai war, a family. as marked .for in proportions with his wife; Alicia, escapable. doom· as in any. cmd their son, Max. There is il Greek tragedy." <t II daughter, Lina, but she'is mar:' ..Doom falls upon ,it.as· Max> II '" .. ." ,". . .\. . .. ..;. . . : . , ned' and penriahently" Lii:'itiHY.·c Wiho.is·sure·tbat no one can'ever :. . ;. . .. '. 'r., ., ,;. ,.j . .~" ~~ ~'.: "1/ ,', .. :,,-,\ .. " .'..', ..~ '." love him and who says bl(!akly ....... ,.. ...' . . . .. ' , . . ,"''''" EiusivePeryon!,n~' .... :~, tliat· e~Eiiything always. cOmes ""'" . ,,';' The splendor and sumptuous- tOO'4'late (aith·oU 'Ii" fo" . hi' . it .t" .. : " ,',"" Iless of .the, Chitten(jen_ menage. ~ahy c,~m:e' too~e~lyj~:.b~~ 'i impress Richard, but he is fasci:-, ~ t~' dea~h,' . Of : b.i~ ·'dog •.and, '. , . sahviooTE. (NC')~Approxl.. c»ndttioRs:·. (If Injus-tice,. back lnated bY.' his" cOu$inM'ai~ The: ~d. an.ves off ·<;'~i:I,~ily. into. ~h" ~atelY: ~O(r priests' and,: laymen ~l!:rdness.. ,ol~pression ·.arid' .im Where A '. in' At is" ~ishiiig;viiIage tadi;;; moraUty..~tha':· withei' the .life of ~atter ls'o2i', with a btilliantrec .n~~l)-t:>. . ' '_.: ",::.. ,.:," ~' .. :.' , (:0 ,lord at H.~rv~rQ.;He.is:eitremely . Over~elabora.te Maze • cuss in depth social conditions ·our country." . :bandsome 'and fOrmidably'8O'+ ·.·"""i·c·h·a·..rd.·; ····g:..·oe· ··.·.s· ·'ho:rne'.·.··· HI'S 4t.Peru denoU'nc~ ':~ar1ier'~hi~ ", Sbine of the-sighatories of 'the' 19histicated;:" :.,,':~ .;. '2:· n ye~r .by a.gro~p of5(} priests as ;'.' Quick at reading people, h~ pr3:yer; as .he looks" bacJc at hiS a ~'~hronic state of inju,stjce." .. StaierneiIt . at1;ended: the: nieeting :~ himself. an ~lusiv~ pers()nalitYI s~?~t"he~tic· '~i~h ~~e .. ¢h,it~ ·.. Tp.e·,;SO pri~sts"is:S4eci aj,'stat~~ here. ' They" 'Were' joined bi 'idazzliri!fi'n many' re'spects, yet: tendens, IS, "Lord, keep',Ple saf~ Dwn't in. March .citiq,g. "chronic American missionari:es arid lay leaders. In thdr March statement 'u.rith ... a vein of cyniCism' arid a from powers I Q() iIQCun:de~' they blamed ·"a tremendous un :hint 'of a dark,' despairing spirit; stand. Let me never destroy any .He goes masked, so to speak,as living thing in the name of lost abundant footnotes. Another derdevelopment, stemming from t4e. . selfishness so widespread lifo his' parents.' . .:' IQve." Years, later, there is an (for example, "Today's Prlest among the ri(:h" fQr the "misery . They are a peculiar pair. iroruc disposition of depopu and His Faith") will be much in . which millions of Indian .Alexander is attenuated in per:; lated' estate'. . less formal but n() less substan farmers suffe:r each day.;' . . GOn, brittle and·' blbodless, Undoubtedly there are readers tiaL speaking 'in an almost ghostly who will rid~le Mr. Horgan's 'Bishop Jose Antonio Dammert . .. Nutritious Reading 'VQiceand ii. an artificial man",: work m()re easily and accurately of ·Cajamarca, moderator of .the 'Stiii- an~th~r - (f~r "~am'Ple, meetings, . sai,ci "there are al nero Alicia is a faded beauty, ttiaii your reviewer. For -me;. I isuperb in a manner but remote regret to say, the book is' an "The Celibacy of the Secular ready too many· vague state despite a practiced graciousness~ over.:elaborate maze, at first in Priest Today") will· be in the men.ts, the need now is for lier right hand has been ampu triguing but ultimately fatigu form. of a letter to a ..fellow action." ' ~ted. ing, in that there is-- n() single' priest,. with far more of the au He cautioned, however, that '. The CMttendens live a ~ strand running through it. . thor's personality in evidence. eluded life, punctuated by ocCa' It has its good features, in T.hen, there are_ the sermons such· action must be responsible aional galas which resemble including some incisive comment (one at a first Mass, aDQther at and duly enlightened by hard NEW BEDFORD royal levees. Indeed, they seem on human f()ibles and self deeep a ceremony in celebration of a study and reliable information. 'He added that much of the oW be secluded from one another. ti6ll, and the styie is always twenty~fifth anniversary of or Church crisis in Latin America, In the huge house there is plenty elegant. But, unlike the cereus, dination).-The concluding chap of space for each to have, and to it never really opens out. ter is a striking "Prayer of an iQcluding the Hcarcf.ty of priests, Ordinand on the Eve of His is due to "a poor approach to the remain in, a domain of his own. On the PrieStboocI Open Evenings presence of the Church within Ordination." . They meet' mostly at meals, but K~rl Rahner's Servants 01. the the Latill AmE~rican realities." then like-acquaintances sojourn, Dord (Herder and Herifer;-23S Here is nutritious reading for ing in the same hotel. Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. the priest, 'for the aspirant to the Abiding Faith 10016..$4.95) is. a collection of . priesthood, for the layman who ~HHtllIll","I"",HIItl"H"",I"IIIIII"lllllllllllm"IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUUllUlUIII1IIIWUUIIUUIUI","1111111II1111111~ Max is to marry Marietta 0;; pieces and addresses which he would prope'rly appreciate the . borne. About her, too, there is ~as produced during the past 30 priesthood. II. suggestion of secrets. Richard years. Some were' written af·ter The truiy theological charac is attracted by her, and' feels Vatican II, but none is out-of .ter of everything which Father that Max is watching with date, for there has been conti':' Rahner writes is beautifully 19.",usement not only his infatua . nuity in Father Rahner's exemplified- here. ,He avoids tion with the girl but also his thought. . 1>oth sentimentali.~y and crude pl,Izzledabsorption , wi,th .the Everything in ·the bOOk be~rs debunking:' He sees .the priest \whole establishment and its on the priesthood. The ai,. lIood clear, and makes clear its er~ptic inhabitanj;s.. . proaches are va,riqus.,One chap:::, uniqu.eness arid its .demands. , ,:It is obvious:··;tnat 'these· 'pea-'. . ter<' (for: e.K'ample,··.· that _00 ::. At a time when the priesthood pi~ who have everything, w~nt.. "The' Meaning of Ecclesiasti¢~l .~ b'eihg" tl\()ughUess!Y" 'down ~":'l .~.\ :'~: ·.,'~·I: .....,.,,,-, '; .•;... ~ ~inething of him. Max is i~k~\"· 'Offi'i:e") will' be scholarly. in apF . ~raded, this:-i>ook is· 'an' ihvalu.~ ~"UNION"WH,~RF, FAIRHAWP" " :i'::·: :,:: -:",., .. ·"et:!;-997;'935It . ~~~~.~~r :-J~::_~~;~~~ji~:;~~~c,()~~i-:a.u~::::~~~t!~·.~·-.~*. ~_..~u.-~u.ye.;:;-- ... _~-;,.~;-:-.:.:::: :.=--._--~ '~IUUIWIWWUIIII"llIilmlimnllnmjllnillU!illiIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIlIlIIIHUllllllilill1UifillniiiilliliJiYiliiuUi~

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Rush From Farms Putting Country Out of Balance ST. CLOUD (NC) - A three-day National Catholic Rural Life Conference here in Minnesota wound up with

New Bedford Brother's Golden Jubilee Evolves Into Family Reunion

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Sunday was an auspicious day f<Yr some 50 relatives and friends of Brother Edgar J. Gagnon, 67, a native of Manville, R.I., who formally celebrated the 50th anniversary of his entry mto the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Brother Gagnon lived in New Bedford, to which he came with his family as an infant, and graduated from St. Anthony School ~ --::'~1 before entering the Sacred Heart Order in 1916. He k. , . ,. 1 entered . the order' atSt. : ' " St. Joseph Novitiate in Met~

a call by Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman for compre hensive national planning to stop "the blind rush to self destruction which now threatens chen, N. J., and after training'

metropolitan America." was stationed in Oklahoma; He said because of mass rural urban migration' the nation is Louisiana, Mississippi, Louis flOW seriously out of balance, iana and New York.. Cu~t:ently, with almost half the nation's he is treasurer at Msgr. Mc poor· concentrated in a rural Clancy Memorial High School for'· Boys in Jackson, Heights, America which has only one Queens. fourth the country's total popu Sunday's celebration began lation. . The secretary made a strong with an anniversary Mass at St. appeal for national policies Anthony's celebrated by Rt. Rev. which would offer a free choice Msgr. Alb~rt Berube, pastor. Worked and Studfted

of a good life everywhere. He Following the Mass, relatives said: "We need a national policy to guide the development of our and close friends attended the inner cities - to change them anniversary luncheon. lit Thad'.' Restaurant. from seething volcanos of un During his years in the order, rest to convenient, clean, healthy centers where people can live in Brother Gagnon has worked and studied. "He hasn't picked up dignity. degrees," a niece said. He called for: Son of Louis and Marie "A national policy to guide (Duval) Gagnon, Brother was the growth of our suburbs-not let them degenerate into unruly, one of 14 children, two of whom unsightly urban overflows, but died in infancy. to plan them to - fulfill their Surviving memberS of his im promise of space, fresh air and mediate family include five sis quiet. ters in New Bedford, Mrs. Alex

"A national policy for the de ina Beauregard, Mrs. Eliza Bois

velopment of new ci,ties in the vert, Mrs., Denise BOllcher and

countryside - new cities that the Misses Alma and Aimee offer their own sources of em Gagnon; a sister, the Rev. Sister ployment, esthetic satisfaction Marie Guerin du Sacre Coeur of and ample culture, social and the Franciscan Missionaries of recreation facilities. Mary, stationed in Rigaud, Que "A national policy' to guide bec, and a brother Hubert of the growth of hundreds of small New Bedford. modernized multi-coun,ty rural Seeond Celebration communi,ties al,ready in place Brother Gagnon and three all over America." fellow members of the order ''These things are all part of celebrated the anniversaries of an emerging national pattern. their first vows-taken· a half But only, by a n'ational policy century agO-in Jackson Heights' can we move fast enough to ef . in June. fecti vely halt the disastrous Some 30 members of his fam emptying out of ·people from Uy went to New York for that . , rural Ameri~a. Only by a'· na celebration. tional policy can we stop the Sunday's feast waS'8 New Bed ,blind rush of self destruction ford one. BrotherG~gnon ar~ which now threatens metropoli rived in the city Aug. 3, after •. tan America," F~eeman: said: .month's tour 'of Eur'ope; 'and scheduled to return to his duties . in Jackson Heights· next'weekend. . , While he 15 here; is visi~ng. Encyclic~I numerous relatives, including BALTIMORE (NC)-Lawrence 'assortment of . some 20 nieces Cardinal Shehan of' Baltimore and J,lephews. has reaffirmed the "binding' force" of Pope Paul's encyclical C .... banning the use of artifiical conite Silent SUipport tracepti ves. . Of P I 'Dica I The cardinal's reaffirmation apa IEncyc was made in a letter "io the ARMAGH (NC)-There is .a priests and people of the arch- great mass of silent support diocese" and was occasioned by' throughout the world for Pope "continuing discussion" on the Paul VI's encyclical, Humanae matter. ' Vitae, on family regulation but, The cardinal said' that all "unfortunately, silent support priests and teachers of religion cannot make news in· the same ' "must be guided by the Pope's way as vocal dissent," William encyclical and must present it Cardinal Conway of Armagh as the officiiil and authentic doc- said 'here. trine of the Church. All CathSpeaking in St. .Malachy's olics have the obligation of church, the cardinal said he was forming their. conscience in the confident that even those for light of this document." whom teac;hing the encyclical "A careful reading of the en- presented particular problems, cyclical reveals," he continued, personal or otherwise,. would "that the Pope is aware of the strive to see it in the light of difficulties and even' suffering faith and not in merely human this teaching will cause many terms. . married couples." He said that from careful in Cardinal Shehan .also noted quiries he had made he was that in the encyclical the Pope more than ever convinced that urged priests, in dealing with there was extensive strong but

problems arising from the con- unarticulated s.uPport for the

traceptive ban, "to act with that encyclical among priests and

patience and gO.odness of which people throughout the world. the Lord himself gave example "It is simply in~possible for In dealing with men." any mortal man to pass judg ment on the si~ificance which Boo on Ency~ icC. this encyclical will have in his NEW YORK (NC)-The iIl- tory," Cardin8l Conway said.' ternational publishing firm' of "Only our faith can teU us that He~r, It "Herder . has .t... ill proclaiming anew ~hat the work: 011 • book abOut' contra- Church· bas' alwayst8ught·. tbe ~Oft and the eDeyell-' - HOly- ·Father its 'eell"ta~nlybene ' ...'.Ill.·~e~.-'";:).'. ," ':'. jI&~.IDlUlkiDdo~" ... , ': '

Reaffirms Force Of .• ·

THE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 22, 1968

Brother Edgar Gagnon' and his sister Alma Gagnon

Fraternal Backs Encyclical

NEW' ORLEANS (NC)-The Knights and Ladies of Peter Claver fraternal order, meeting here has cabled Pope Paul VI. pledging to uphold his teachings on birth control, and declaring its loyalty and prayerful sup port.

In a cablegram sent the last day of its 53rd annual conven Jion 'here, the order said: "We thank and admire him for his courage in declanng to us faith fully his Understanding and teaching concerning family lim itation, and we pledge to him: our loyalty and prayerful sup.. port as he continues to fulfill hil!!l awesome role as the Vicar of Christ on earth....

In a separate resolution, the Ladies auxiliary additionally pledged that it would "uphold the Christian ideals of family life, and strongly support the decision rendered by His Holi ness in his encyclical." Other resolutions adopted by the Ladies included a condem nation of history texts used ie school systems because of the lack of information and histor ical data about the Negro, and an appeal to all members to vote and work in voter registration.

Holy Cross Priest Assists Newsmen

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Fathet' Edward Heston, C.S.C., U. S, priest who was English language press officer during the Second Vatican Council is attending the International Eucharistic Con N'atio~al Catholic Rural Life Conference gress in Bogota, Colombia, to as sim 'press coverage of English Hear Farm '. ~eade s .language newsme~. ,- ... ST,. CLOUD (NC)-The ·lead- '. rural America. We have the Father Heston, who,performed eJ'S 'of America's four major· or- chQrches; the schools. All. we· a : similar service during 'Pope .ganizations shared a platform , n~d to do 'is sell naral Alperica , Pau~ VI~s trip'. to ,Bombay, flew together, a rare occasion, at a to the rest of.America," he said. to Bogota with Msgr. Faust·Va}. gen~ral session of the National' . But selling rural America'to lainc, head of 'the press office Catholic Rural Life Conference . the rest of the nation, to jUdgeof·,the Holy See. here. by sOme:of·the other repreSenta '. WaIn~ from.. the begi~ning ,tiv.es, ,was going to have to J;le' by P. D. Hempstead, preSIdent preceded by strong,· eoncerted of the Minnesota Farm Bureau act.on to keep rural America Federation, that the' audience and specifically the farmer alive. would' be disappointed if they ' . '. callie expeoting a violent clash . CorporatIon' farmmg, accord. 'COMPANY g · to" Ton~De :Oechant, :))a between' them; the four 'leaders nonetheless presented a ·forceful. tIo?al .. p~~Iden~. ~f Far~?rs and .at times, impaSsionecl pl~ Umonril.lS. already Jeopar<ll:~mg' Complete Line

for their own organization's way the fa . 11)'. farm.

Building Materials

of doing things. . .

. Nonetheless differences were Discu'ss Encyclical'

swallowed up in' the four ~pa- .

8 SPRIN~ ST., FAIRHAVEN ST. PAUL (NC)' - Pastor~l rate speeches by objectives they implications of Pope Paul VI's peld in,common. 993-2611 birth control encyclical will be All agreed farm income was discussed at an "open forum" too low. They agreed too that meeting of the Presbytery of the the plight of the cities was bad, St. Palll and Minneapolis arch that the plight of America's diocese. rural countryside was' just as bad but for different reasons. While the cities are fighting crime, pollution, traffic conges tion and racism, the farmer is PLUMBING & HEATING. INC. waging war to preserve his very ' Sales ana Service· 273 .CENTRAL AVE.

existence. ~ -= far lJamestic The solution according' to . , . §:: anU InUustrial Hempstead "is simple - it all 992·6216

Oil Burners rests on' the ability to sell." 995-1631 -"We see a nation beset. in 2283 ACU::iHNET AVENUE NE.W BEDFORD

urban 'areas with crime and NEW BEDFORD crowding, but' here we have space, law and order, people willing to work. Financing is available, thinking skills are in

Ability 'to Sell ..

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THE ANCHOR-pioc~e of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 22,1968·

Sees D®velopment of Social Docfrc[ffi<e ~Through ,D9cr1l~~,gue lBy Msgll'. George G. Higgins Father Georges Jarlot, S.J., a native of France who, fur m,any years, has been teaching Catholic. social theory at the Gregorian University, in Rome and IS the author @f one of the better historical commentaries on the social encyclicals of recent popes, can hardly be accused of have taken a step backward. A beiilg, prejudiced when ,be small group of theologians, he says, by way' of example, were says-in the- "Letters of the responsible -for Poplliorum Pro

Editor" column of the Aug. 17 issue of America - that "the Church's social doctrine, prior . till the Council, inevitably wC\s European . and even, like Pope .John's two en cyclicals, Ital ian." I must say that his specific I'efe'rence ~ John's two en eyclicals-,-Mater et Magistra and Pacem in Terris-took me some what by surprise, for, of' all the oocial encyclicals starting with Leo XIII's Rerum Noval'um, I had thought of these two as be:' ing ,by all odds the latest Euro ,pean or, if you will, the most universal :in style iiS well ·as in G:lOntent. . Be that as it may, 'Father Jar,. lot's overall characterization of the Church's social doctrine '"v'dor to . the Council'" stI·I~.E;~ me as being valid. ·.Mor~over it takes on added significance in view of his own European origins and his long standing association with one of the leading Roman, universities. Too Abstract A German Catholic specialist

gressio. He regards this as a step back wal'd "because the pluralistic base has 'been shrunk." 'In other worps, toq few experts repre-: senting.- onlyil limited segment of Cati)olic.- opinion were con ,suited iii the drafting of 'the en cyclical: '. This brings the' professor to his basic' point, namely that Catholic social doctrine, in the years that lie ahead, must be de veloped through a process of de bate and that this dialogue and debate must be conducted in a structured way. Find New Way

"Natural law," he says, "can no longer be regarded as uni verSalIy binding when it is a case of specific, concrete issues, Catholic' social dootrine must find 'a~ hew' way to prove its validity. , "As of now, .most pronoullf;~ ments have de'geneniled to' the level of .personal opinions, and such opinions of. themselves can not have binding force. They ac quire this force only if we kllow what group stands behind them. We must broaden the. pluralistic base involved ill the formulation of such opinions." ,The professor's point, in my opinion, is well taken. Catholic in the field of Catholic social 'social doctrine' must indeed find teaching-Professor Philipp Her a new way to prove its validity, der-Dorneich, dean of studies at ii·nct. the. only ~ay.,'in '_which this' the University of ,Cologne, an? ca'n be done is through a struc l honorary ptofessor ·iiittle tij\F.. tured dialogue representing all versity : uf ,Innsbrplf~~ go~ .. :. . 't Father 'j~rlot one betle'r' in 'h'is schools of thought wlthm he own recent critique of the social Church.'" - ., .' , Favors AdVisory Boards encyclicals. . , . , " . He says' that, in addition to On the other hand, I am not being too' Eur-opean in.&ontent SUI'e that I fully agree .with the and" too '''curial'' 'in' style, they professors when he says --that have also been'too theoretical or the way to start tbe-dialogue. is to abstract in their' approach to' so.. add lay ad visorYl:!oards to ex, cial problems and have not suf isting episcopal conferences, at ll'iciently reflected the ,full'range the. national ,level. ... ef varying points of view within I 'am 'all in fJvot·of lay advis-' Cbe universal Church.· ory boards as a matter of prin Step Forward ciple, but I wonder if the speci "The classical period of Cath fic dialogue on Catholic social elic doctrine abruptly ended," teaching which the professor he says, "with the death of Pius rightly thinks of as being indis XII. The brain-t'rust upon which pensable can be or ought to be he had depended, and 'in which carried on at the level of Ha German Jesuits has played an tional bishops' conferences. impor,tant -·Tole,'. Was rel~gated t() Maybe so, but' off-hand I tile . background. New special would be inclined 'to' opt· for a . ists took the!r pl'ace and helped more specialized set of struc to formulate Mat'er,et, Magistra!' tures which, in the beginning at ("Guidelines in Social Ethics,!, le'ast, 'would operate outside of, The Social Messa'ge of the Gos or, if you will, parallel to the pels, Concilium, Volume 35, official ecclesiastical establish Paulist PreSs, New York,·N. Y.) ment. . This, he sa~s,' marked, a step Debate Indispensable f6rward, for at the hands' of In any event, let me repeat these "new specialists" Catholic that I fully agree with Professor social doctrine "ceased to be the Herder-Dorneich's overall ob all-encompassing thing it had jective, which is to provide a once been'" * * and began to forum, under CIiurch 'auspices, break down itlto 'individu:rl pm-' in which those who hold differ nouncemEmts on concrete, situa ent opinions with regard .to the tions." solution of current social prob Vat'ican II, the professor adds, lems can engage in dialogue also followed this more 'prag with each other. matic approach. I also agree with him when he "When we look back on the adds, in conclusion, that "we conciliar period today," he say~,'.' ' must divest ourselves"'of the de "we can easily' See how it d~~ lusions of t)1e' pa!jt.*. ",' '" (and) parted from the procedure :tif tille'. should not oe afr'aid crl~'conflict classical period. Concern'· fot and debate in 'the., :.;, ir~alogic concrete realIties began to dis- process." " ~., "... , , place'apostolic "speculation' ·:'<!tl··:, Vatigan II demonstra'fed, be the natural law." I. " " ' ; . 'yond a shadow ,of a doubt, that Step Backward 'stwctured disagreement and deL. Professor Herder-Donreich re,-' 'bate are indispensable to the lif~ gretfully notes, h@weve.r, that of" the Church ill· the 20th since the end of the Council we century.···

II .:

while weekly general

:"Report'·Parents·,·I'·refer ·Pl;lblic. ,Sc:ho:ols;.. . ''-.' r;;P~ate Greater .Volute on Q.uolifY, ~o~erC·o~f.···'~' ) DENVER'" tNC)~Seveh€Y' p~r cent of Catholic students in the Denver metropolitan area are being educated in- public schools, apparently because parents tend to place greater value on the quality, convenience and lower cost of the public institutions than on the religious education and discipline offered by the Catholic schools. This is one conclusion ()f a shady of area Catholic schG<HS made by the Office for Educa tional Research at the University l)f Notre Dame. The study was begun last .Fall at a cost' of $50,000 to help determine the future goals and objectives of the schools. The study was GI' dered by .the Denver archdio cese. "If Catholic schools are to be recognized for their religious education," the report states, · "then public schools are note worthy for the quality and con venience of their facilities, and their lower cost. Secondary Value

"While parents who sent chil

dren to public, schools appre

ciated the importance of reli

gious education C\nd .discipline,

they, obvio~siy'..c.Qnsidere4 these

vall.\es s.eeondf¢y;- in tl;\elr' .edu :cational .decisipns,", the' report says. . · "Public. schools were 'attended ·because of the quality and quan~ . tity of their .physicalfac'ilities, better '. teachers, and'sPecializeGl programs." -' . . . The report stre~s.Jhact, .the

answers of parents interv\ewed

"do. not, represent. anobje~tive assessment of academic prQ grams in Catholic or public schools, but rather they repre; sent the p.3rents' percepti<}fis 9.f academic Il'rograms." However, other sections of the r.eport back tip the parents' view that public schools offer a b~gher quality of educa,tion, andCath-' Glic scboolH teach religil)D welt. QllesUOIl

ooD

Tbe ,repc:,rt states tbatCath 9lic schoolH. are far,ml)re effec tive in religiousf~rniation -than 81'e Confraternity of ChristlaR . Doctrine cl,asses. "Catholic schools were f~und to make a :marked diHere'nce in students' r,2ligious understand ing, but the CCD programs .ap peared to ~have minimaleUec tiveJY:SS, at l~t .qo· thosi ,stu

dents who participated in the

testing," it .states.

"Should similar results be found in a mOJ:e comprehensive study of the CCD progtams, i<t

would seem that serious ques tions should be asked about their usefulness." . The financial Section &f the report noted that all schools are operating at a defieit. H said tuition and fees account for only about 30 per cent ,of Qper a,ting expenses, while parish , revenue must meet· the resultIDg deficits.

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Integration Aim Of Dayton's New School Program

THE ANCH0"-. I

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DAYTON (NC)-Voluntary tJransfers among pupils will begin here next month as part of the new program to correct raciai imb31ance and j))romoteintegration of parochial GChools in the Dayton area. Applications have been sub mitted by parents to transfer about 40 white children to St. James school under a voluntary exchange program. Last year there were only eight white children in a total enrollment of 164 at St. James. And about 40 Negro young~ sters will be leaving st. James for other parish schools under the open enrollment plan. The program permits Negro parents to choose any Dayton area par~ ish school they wish for their ehildren. In Resurrection parish, where the school enrollment is 70 per cent Negro, an estimated 22 black youngsters will transwer to other schools, But in this case the numbel' of departures will not be balanced by new enroll ments. Only "one or two" applica~ lions for enrolling white stu~ dents from other parishes at Resurrection have been received, according to the office of Msgr. Edwal'd A. Connaughton, super intendent of Dayton area Cath olic schools. Total enrollment at Resurrection last year was 315. Transportation Problem It is expected that about 100 youngsters will be involved in transfers in the Dayton program this year. Several applications for the voluntary exchange pro~ gram stipulated transportation requirements, which, according tQ Msgr. Connaughton, is now the bi:gest problem the program faces. Sister Mary Rose Agnes Gres lie I, head of the education de partment at Our Lady of Cincin nati College, has assumed duties as coordinator for' the school de~ ~gregation progl·am.

Interfaith Group Supports Boycott SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-An interfaith appeal for support of the California grape boycott has been made by the San Francisco Conlerenee on Religion, Raee and Soeinl Concerns. The eonfereJllce "officially el'l~ dorsed" both the extension of the Nationnl Labor Relations Act to eover farm workers ;lnd ~he present boycott of nn Cali~ fornia table grapes. A letter to religious leaders from the San J'ranciseo confer ence urged them to "publicize the appeal- to legislators for NLRA coverage and the table .ftrape boycott." The letter, signed by Father 'Eugene J. Boyle, Rev. John Chester Smitb aDd Rabbi Saul E. White, said:' ('It is indisput~ able that the absence of collec tive bargaining for farm work~ CI'S is the maior betor in the continued exploitation of that segment of our labor force. Lack 91' eoHcetive bargaining is a fundamental violation of the J:udaeo-Christian social ethnic."

Survey. Religion LISBON (NC)-Nearly three~ IlUluters of undergraduate' stu~ lfents in Portugal profess adher eRee to some form of religion, 8eCOniing to a recent study con ducted by the Young University Catholic Students' Ol·ganizaUon. The survey showed that 69.6 per cent of the students are Catholic and 1.7 per cept Protestant, wblle .7 per cent belon~ t4> other tlenominations.

'Thurs., Aug. 22, 1968

R19[f@~

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ST. CLOUD (NC)-The boarc\l of directors and diocesan rural life directors of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference (NCRLC) have declared th;ll% "the great human and naturall resources of rural America can lmd must be used to expand the population and improve the quality of life in our farms" towns , and micro~cities." At a joint meeting here bil Minnesota the Catholic rural leaders called for a better rural~ urban population balance. "It ill regrettable that large numbers pi people continue to migrate from countf)'side into metropol han areas sorely afflicted with traffic congestion, air polluti0J3 and civil strife," they said.

MILITARY CONGREGATlON: Army Captain Father John F. Resch, a priest of the Seattle archdiocese, blesses his military congregation at Ta Bat firebase in the A Shan valley west of Hue, South Vietnam; The troops are part of Operation Somerset Plains? and provide cover for other Americans operating below them in the valley. NC Photo.

Study Stresses Air Pollution Problem Needs New, More Positive Research

One root of the problem, ac cording to the NCRLC, is a fail ure to appreciate the human" non-monetary values at stake. "The monetary gaIns afforded by urban living are offset by a loss of the peace and beauty of 1-he countryside and the sort of family and community life llVailable in rural America,"' the statement said.

(

The conference urged more research on the "social efficien cy" of family farming· as corn pared with farming by eorpor atjons and large individual operators.

A perusal of research datal

longtime exposure to air pollu available to those who for..

tions, or the extent to which public and private policy mdi

contaminants accumulate in hu~ ('ates that there is practically 1M)

man' organs. research on other than econom

The study does not deal with ic ,'alues at stake," i,t said. "Lit

with the economic and techno ?le, for example, is known about

logical aspects of the problem. the effect on rural community

life when the family farm sys

Partlcularb SlISeeptible tem is replaced by corpol'ate

While we do not now have t.he farms· employIng migrant work precise measurements we need to determine air pollution's ef~ CTS." fects on health and the general welfare, the study says we must still move forward to improve "the quality of human life." Responsible public policy, it CHICAGO (NC) - A speeiel says, "cannot wait upon a per fect knowledge of the cause~ award "for continuing commit effect relationship between air ·ment to the cause of interracial justice and brotherhood" will be pollution and health." Govern ment, it adds, must move to in~ presented to singer Harry Bela ·terpose barriers between the .fonte by the Chicago Catholic Interracial Council here tomoJr public and agents in its envil·on row. ment that "produce stress." The presentation will be made . To produce quality environ~ ment lor man to move about in, .following a CIC benefit, "Ala the study says, the best possible . Evening with Belafonte" at tile Auditorium Theater. means must be employed to re move from the atml)sphcre par ticles and gases that pollute the air. Enjoy Dining The study says "the young, the elderly, and the impaired" IN THE are the groups in the general population that are particularly JOllY WHALE. susceptible to the bad effects of 'air pollution. -AND The "report is not likely to SPOUTER INN stir up much interest at this time. Washington is in the dol RESTAURANTS drums, what with the Congres sional recess, the heat, the na~ Always Free Parking tiona I polical party conventions, and the elections coming up latel·. U

WASHINGTON (NC) A study prepared for a U. S. Sen ate committee has been made public here, reminding us that t.he very ~ir we breathe presents the nation wltb one ~f its most serious problems. 'roo report comes at a time lIthen politicians are poised to go through the country, personally and by television and radio, to tell the people that the war in Vietnam, poverty, disorders in eities, racism, the farm problem, etc., are issues that must be met. Air pollution is a problem ,,'hich must be met, too. The eongressional study says .the pollution levels cannot be per~ mitted to continue to rise. Fail ure to establish control and abatement measures can have "dramatic and manifold" impli eations, iit adds. While the politicians may drop hints that they may just 'know how to solve the problems of which they speak, the study made for the Senate eommittee admits Utat we don't know enough about our bed air en ,'ironment to establish surefire controls, but says we must press ahead with new and more positive research in this field. . Cite Episodf!S There is a good deal of evi denc~, apparently, that ;lir pol lution affects the public health and general· welfare, and "air pollution episodes" are cited for their very bad effects on per sons suffering from bronchitis,

India State Outlaws Forced Conve'rsions BHOPAL (NC)-The Madhya Pradesh state government has decided to outlaw what it calls forcible conversiions in the state. However, a report on the cab inet's decision said that the pro posed official bill is "intended to prevent· conversions or at tempts towards conversion . . , of any person from one religion hI another." To be introduced in the next session of the state legislature, the bill will prescribe imprisol'l~ men! of up to one year with or without.il fine of $660 as punish ment for pE;I'sons employing "fon.-e, allurement or fraudulent ..eans" to make cOl1versions,

lung cancer, and other respira~ tory and cardiopulmonary dis eases. These "episodes" are chan~c~ terized by "high levels of air pollution over relatively short periods of time." A number of these have occurred round the world in the last '15 years and the study cites "episodes" in Donora, Pa., in 1948, and in New York in 1953,' 19.'58 and 1963. There is also evidence that air pollution decreases the perform <lnce of otherwise healthy indi~ "iduals. But far from enough Js known about bad effects resulting from

Spanish Women Get Roles in Liturgy MADRID (NC) - The Holy See has gran~ to Spanish dio ceses permission for women to act as lectors· and cantors in liturgical celebrations. The faculty was granted in a document issued by the Con silium on the Implementation of the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy and directed. to Archbishop Vicente Enrique y Tar<lllCOn of Oviedo, pl'esident of the Spanish 'bishops' commis '$ion on the liturgy. 'The Vatican document sh'essed that the participation of women in th'::l liturgy will be permitted "in cases of real necessity." "Necessity" was defined under two headings by' Father Jose Maria Ma-tin Patino, directol' of ·the National Secretariat on the Liturg) - the unavailablity of male lectors and the demands of "convenience" because of the in creasing participation of women in Spanish social life.

Use of th( permission, Father

Patino said, will be governed by local and individual conditions.

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Thurs:,;Aug. 22, 196$.

Backs Authority Of EncycUcal

Pontiff Gives Altar Boys Two Bikes

WASHINGTON (NC)

The board of directors of the Natiaonal Oouncil of Cath~ ATICAN CITY (NC) lie Men said here that the authority of Pope Paul VI's en Altar boys of the· parish cyclical on birth control "cannot ehurch of' Pope P.aul VI's be rejected." Summer town of CastelganA statement by the NCCM di . dolfo will draw straws to see rectors said they are "deeply which of them win two bicycles concerned" not only with the ,given them by the Pontiff after effect of ·the encyclical Humanae his Mass on the church and Hal Vitae on "the lives and con ian holiday, "Ferragosto," Aug. sciences" of Catholics but also 15, the Feast of the Assumption. with "the resulting direct chal 'The Pope celebrated Mass at lenges to papal authority." the parish .church of the small The officers, of the men's Alban Hill town where be stays . council said it is '.'unquestion during' the hot Summer months ably the obligation and right of outside of Rome. In return for the Pope to state the authorita the gif,ts of ,the bicycles the Pope tive teaching of the Church and was presented with 14'chasubles thus to guide us in the fonna,. by the parish in commemoration uon of our consciences." of the- Year of Faith and des . "The papal encyclical on tined for the missions. 'Human Life' is a specific fulfill At noon the Pope received me,nt of this responsibility and about 2,000 persons in the court its authority cannot be rejected," yard of the Summer Villa and the NCCM board said. "This is bad the surprise of watching the true not only of this encyclical pages of his prepared speech but also of other encyclicals wafted away by the breeze such as Populorum Progressio, shortly before he concluded his Pacem in Terris and Mater et talk. Magistra." While papal policemen scat 'Time, Patience' . tered to collect the papers of Populorum Progressio' was is the Pontiff's speech the Pope sued by, Pope Paul VI while oalled Giacomo Cardinal Ler Pacem in Terris and Ma,ter et caro, former archbishop of Bol Magistra were issued by Pope ogna and papal legate to the John XXIII. All three encycli 39th International Eucharistic cals deal with international soCongress in Bogota, Colombia, cial justice. .. Aug. 18-24, to share the balcony Expressing a hope for "recon overlooking the courtyard. Af ciliation and a resolution of the ~rwards the Pope went to his' current tension," the NCCM di study and talked with Cardinal rectors said this will take "time Lercaro for' half an hour. He patience and Christian under~ ·then received the cardinal's of standing." ficial suite to give them his It will' also require, ·they said blessing. "study, discussion and the hon~ In the afternoon the Pope est and free expression of expe went to the Summer villa of the riences, opinions and needs of Urban College of the Propaga the laity and clergy-and, above tion of the Faith to talk with all, it will require open channels young seminarians from various of communication within the mission countries. , ., Church, especially between the PASTOItAL PONTIFF: On Assumption Day, August 15, Pope P,aul offered Mass laity and the bishops and the .at ,the parish church of Oastelgandolfo; He is shown returning to his Silmmer home from Holy Father." . . . ";' . chu'rch, whose doorway is at left rear in the photo NC Photo The statement pledged efforts Continued from' Page One • • by the NCCM to' "contri,bute in a , practical way' t'o this" study and bian nation' has made the more . dialogue."' . " . . l extensive preparations' to ac Commodate the hundreds of thousands in a,ttendance' for the first Congress to be held since' ALLEGANY (NC)·::....: Sister , 1964 in Bombay, India.' Regina Catherine Kane was The fervor of Bogota i's com In 1967, Dr. Padovano' was as Dr. Padovano said that last elected superior general 'of the parable to the enthusiasm that· . K01'lTUM (NC) - War-torn signed to the provincial. hospital . year he thought that perhaps . Sisters of the' Third O.rde'r Reg permeated the entire atma- ' Vietnam may seem less attrac ular of; St. Francis ot Allegany sphere of the United' States tive than U.S. mountain or in Kontum but he found he there should be some recogni when Pope Paul visIted in the ocean resorts but Dr. Louis could do better Work at the tion of the Viet Cong and of the at a chapter meeting here in . United Nations in October; 1965. Padovano, S.J., 'is finishing his Minh Guy hospi,tal for Montagn- . National Libf!ration Front, the New York. She succeeeds Mother second Summer "vacation" in ards a few miles outside the city. political arm of the Viet ·Cong. Joan Marie Wheeler, who gov Realizing the tremendous' in This hospital, run by Dr. Pa But this year. he said, he is con erned the community for' more terest in the Papal visit to our the highlands here. tricia Smith from Seattle, Wash., vinced that the people do not than 12 years. Dr. Padovano is an obstetri __shores three years ago, the Tele vision industry marked one of cian-gynecologist, a graduate of was attacked on the night of want this. The Viet Cong's ter Georgetown University's school March 4, this year by Viet Cong rorism has made the people its greatest steps i,n the medi of medicine in Washington, D. C. and North Vietnamese Army afraid of them, he said. um's history to produce full co Offe~ing operation for the Ainerican . He is also a Jesuit scholastic' soldier!?, .who terrorized the pa The doctor expressed the con who will be ordained to the tients, killed one, wounded three public. viction that the U. S. is doing ·a 3 Savings Plans and kidnapped a German volunThe coverage for the So. priesthood in June, 1969.. great deal of good in Vietnam: With the permission of the su . teer nurse, Renate Kuhne. Home Financing American· visit is exceeding the Since then the patients have He' conceded that the bombing 1965 effort of the United .States.. perior' general of' the Jesuits, causes great destruction but Fa'ther Pedro ·Arrupe,. S.J., as been temporarily housed in a' It has been arranged via NASA trainIng school for Montagnard pointed 'out that 'the Viet' Cong Hughes ATS-3 !?atellite orbiting. well as that of the Vatican Con . girls in the city. Sister Anne of practice deliberate and seeming- ' gregation for Religious allowing 22,300 miles over So. America ly senseless terrorism. He the Daughters of Charity, supe that will reach viewers in the him to practice medicine, the mentioned tre·ating' MoIitagnard rior of the school; with the 37-,year-old native. of' Newark, United States and Europe. women' who had been picking blessing of Bishop Paul Seitz N. J., is finishing a 60-day vol 261 Main St., Wareham, Mass. unteer tour of medical duty M.E.P., of Kontum moved he; bamboo ShOO1:S in' the jungle when a Viet 'Cong squad tossed Telephone 295.-2400 among the Montagnards·.in South school across the road to an or a grenade into their group. phanage to accommodate the pa Bank-ll,·MaIJ Se"ICI Avalla"I. Vietnam. Continued from Page One tients. The Montagnads are the non eation called ."More Than Meets Cites Terrorism

Your Eye." Communications ~ethriic (non-Vietnamese) inhab This year Dr. Padovano was

Media and religious education itants of the Central Highlands. assigned to Ban Me Thuot, an will be treated in the session Hospital Attacked ON CAPE COD "Do You Get the Picture?" with Dr. Padovano 'returned this other Montagnard center in the

south Central Highlands. After a

Rev. William Tobin of the New Summer under the same spon month, he moved to Kontum to

York Archdiocesan CCD Office sorship as last year, the Volun .presirding. teer Physicians for Vietnam work the second month with Dr. IBUILDING MATERIALS Smith here.

. The Congress begins' Friday' program, a non-profit, people morning 'at 11 A.M. with an to-people organization jointly

opening address .by Rev. Greg financed and' directed by the ory Baum of St. Michael's Uni U. S. Agency for International' versity, Toronto. It closes Sun Development and the American SYDNEY (NC)-':'The Catholic day at 2 P.M. with a general Medical Association. Started in bishops of Australia have ap session featuring Rev. John September, 1965, the program pointed a layman William C.' AMPLE. PARKING McCall, S.J., speaking on "The has to date sent almost 500 doc Byrne, 35, of Adelaide, to direct Shape of T.hings to Come/' " tors to work in Vietnaw. their world relief organization.

Msgr. B~rrette

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'49 YARMOUTH ROAD HYANNIS

...

I,$ister~,: ,of

Mercy

Continued from Page One ,Sis,ter M. Cecilia Gill~pie; to Car;ter Day Nursery, Providence. .Assist with, personnel,Sister ,M. Howard 'Fleming to Nazareth Hall- on ;. the - Cape; ':~ Superior, Principal, and Procurator. Our Lady of Lourd,es, Taunton Sister M. Amadeus CoStello to Mount St. Mary Convent, Fall River, St. Louis School, Grade 6; Sister Elizabeth Mary White 10 Our Lady of Mercy Convent,.Attieboro, St. John Evangelist School, Grade 1; Sister M. Ellen Maytum to St. Charles Convent and School, Woonsocket, Grade 4; Sister John Maureen Donnelly to St. James Convent and.' SchoolJ West Warwick, Grade 1; Sister Mary Fisher to 51. Francis Xavier Convent, Pl'i,)~dence, High School Teacher.

Trarllsf~r.$

THE ANCHORThurs., AU9~' ~2i 1968

st. Mary Convent, Fall RiYer,

Bishop M(tVinney

NUl"llln~ ~tvice-.'"

' . :Et6jn SUmhm, 'N. B. Sistcr'¢arol Mary Heffernan to St."l'o$eph School, Fall'River, Community Coordinator, Principal; Sister Marle Imaculee Rokicki to St. Joseph ConventPine Harbor, Pascoag, Assistant Personnel Manager and Teacher; Sister Maureen William Dwyer to St. Mark Convent and School, Cranston, Grede 1; Sister M. Peter Witham to Mount St. 'Mary Convent, Fall River, Tutoring. From St. Lawrence, N. B.

Sister M. Camilla Moriarty to St. Patrick Convent and School, Fall River, Grade 4; Sister Marie Christine Dewhurst, to Holy Trinity Convent artd SchOol, West ,Harwich, Grade '7; Sister .'M. Dosfthea Callery to St, James Ou.r Lady of Mercy, Attleboro Convent, New Bedft:>rd;' lnner-' Sister Helen Marie ,Clancy to City: Formation Program; sis St. Timothy Convent and School, tel Gertrude Mary 51. Jacques' Warwick, Grade .; Sister M. to Cathedral Convent and Tyler Henry Rock to Mount St. Rita School, Providence, Superior, Convent, Cumberland, Provin- Principal and Procurator; Sister cial House Duty; Sister M. Phil- M. Jane Coleman to St. Francis omena Aylward to St. Mary Xavier Convent, Providence, Convent-Bay View, Riverside, High School Teacher; Sister M. High School Teacher; Sister M. Kateri Costa to St. Mary Con Rita Ford to St. John the Evan vent-Bay View, Hiverside, High gelist School, Attleboro, Grade From St. Margaret' Convent, 3. Rumford: Sister Marie Michelle From Our Lady of Mercy COI).- Brennan to St. Lawrence Con vep,t, East Greenwich: Sister M. vent: New Bedford, Holy Family Bruce McCann to Mount St. School, Grade 2. Mary CQnvent, Fall River, St. From St. Maria Goretti Con Mary Cathedral School, Grade 8. vent, Pawtucket: Sister M. BriFrom St. James, N. B. an MurPhy to St. Vincent Home Sister M. Carolnnne Theroux and School, Fall River, Grade 3. te> Holy Name Convent and School, New Bedford, Grade 8. From St. Mary, No Attleboro Sister M. Ruth Farrell to S1. Sister M. Assumpta Greany to Patrick Convent, Fall River; Mount St. Mary Convent, Fall , Sister 'l'heresa Mary Sparrow to River, Tutoring; Sister M. Bap St. Lawrence Convent, New tiM Kiely to Mount St. Mary Bedford, Holy Family School, Convent, FalJl River, Consultant Grade 7. for Sick and Senior Sisters; Sis ter M. Margaret Gregson to St. From S1. James, West Warwick Lawrence Convent, New BedSister M. Cedric Crossley to ford, Holy Family School, Grade SS. John and Paul Convent, 3; Sister Maureen Anne Carroll ' Coventry, Grade 5; Sister Donna to Mount St. Mary Convent, Fall Marie Carlson to Mount St. Rita River, SS. Peter and Paul Convent, Cumberland, Merey- School, Principal; Sister M. mount School, Grade 6; Sister Mauritia McNaboe to St. James M. Simeon Kettell to St. Mar- Convent and School, New Bed garet Convent and School, Rum- ford, Grade, 4. , ford, Grade 1. Sister' M. Paschal Leonard to From St. John Baptist, N. II. Mount St. Millry Convent; Fall Sister Joan Marie Minisce 10 River; Sister Patricia Marie St. Patrick Convent and School, Farley to St. Lawrence Convent, Providence, Grade Z. New Bedford, Holy Family High Sister M. Karen Daley to St. School; Sister M. Thomasina Brendal} Convent and School, Gosse to St. Joseph Convent and Riverside, Grade 3; Sister M. School, Fall River, Grade 7•. Nathan lDoherty 10 St., LawFrom St. Mary Convent-Bay ren~e Convent, New Bedford, View, Riverside: Sister Mary Holy Family Grammar School, Cahill to Our Lady of, Mercy Principal. , C o n v e n t , Attleboro, Bishop FeeFrom SS. John and Paul Con-' ban High School; Sister Patrick vent, Coventry:' Sister Elaine Marie Donovan to St. John Bap Marie Murphy to St. James Con- tist Convent and School, New vent and School, New Bedford, Bedford, l?rocurator and Grade Grade 8. 1. . From St. Patrick, F. L From St. Joseph, F. L Sister Francis Mary Kelaghan Sister Arlene Mary Woods to Mount St. Mary Convent, Fall to St. Joseph Convent and River, High School Teacher; School, Pawtucket, Grade 1; Sis ter Kathleen Marie Riley to Sister Georgine Wise to Naza reth Hall Convent, Fall River; Mount St. Mary Convent, Fall Sister Joseph Mary Feeny to St. River, SSe Peter and Paul Timothy Convent and School School, Grade 4; Sister Margaret Warwick, Grade 8; Sister M. Mary Wrobleski to St. Lawrence Mercedes Hynes to St. Margaret Convent and School, New Bed ford, Holy Fa.mily High School; Residence Home Providence, As sist with Personnel; Sister M. Sister M. Patricia Combies to St. Silveria Sullivan to St.· Mary Joseph Convent and School, Convent-Bay View, Riverside, Pascoag, Grade 7; Sister Maria Stephen Forglel to St. Peter Program Director for Elemen tary School; Sister M. Urban Convent and School, Warwick, Grade 8. Geddes to Nazareth Hall Con From St. Patrick Convent, vent, Fall River. Cumberlallld: Sister M. Joseph From St. Joseph Convent, Pas- coag: Sister Maria del Rosaria Conlon to St. Mary Convent and Catalan to St. James Convent, School, North Attleboro, Grade 4; Sister M. Gladys Sullivan to New Bedford, Inner-City For mation Program; Sister M. Gll..; ~ount St. Mary Academy High patrick Harrington to Our Lady School, Fall River. From St. Timothy Convent, of Lourdes Convent and School, Warwick: Sister M. Joseph Has Taunton, Grade 8. From St. Joseph Convent, kins to St. Mary Convent and Providence: .Sister M. Claud.iDe ScJ1ooI, North Attleboro,Grade Picard to Nazareth Hall Convent, 5. From St. Vincent Home, Fall Fall River, Superior, Procurator River: Sister Rose Mary Rivero and Nazareth Hall Faculty. to St. Joseph Convent, Fall From St. Joseph Convent Pine Harbor, Pascoag: Sister M. River, Student at Bristol Junior Barbara Ann. Keams to Mount College; Si':lter Marie Antone

Recehl@~ Vows

Of NQJvD«:es Most Rev. Russell J. McVin ney, Bishop of the Diocese of Providence, presiding, rem ceived the vows of 21 noviceS!

.DISCUSSES ENCYCLICAL: 'Speaking to visitors at hi~ Summer home' 'at Castel· Gandolfo, Pope Paul discussed his recent encyclicaJ on birth control, his efforts: to bring peace' to the. world and his' fortiicQming visit t6 Latin America. NC f~Qt~.

Ad~resses P@pe

Visitors

AsksB~essing

on Those Who Favoro Oppose Encyclical

'of the Sisters of Mercy at cere monies conducted in Mt. St. Rita Convent Chapel, Cumberland. Among the 21 were three from the Diocese of Fall River. Making their profession oR VOWs were: Sr. Mary Paulanne, R,S.M., daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Arruda, Jr. of St'-Patrick Parish, 'Fall River. Sr. Mary Sharon Foley, R.S.M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Foley, Sr. of St. Mary' ,Parisho Seekonk. Sr. Marie Denise G~\L~ dreau, R.S.M.; daughter of lVIrs. Muriel G,audreau and t'he late Edward Gaudreau of St. Josepb Parish, Attleboro. Among the 21 postulants wh<1 received the habit of Sisters of Mercy in a ceremony conducted by Rev. Americo D. Lapati at the Mother of· Mercy Novitiate were five young ladies from the Diocese of Fall River. They were: Sr. Janice Mary Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Brady, Jr. of S8. Peter and Paul Parish, Fall River. Sr. Susan Marie Jenkin son, daughter of George W. and the la,te Mrs. Jenkinson of St., Michael Parish, Swansea. Sr. Mary Gracellen Murray, daugh~ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c;, Murray of St. Joseph Parisb, No. Dighton. Also, Sr. Mary Deborah AI'bEl Powers, daughter of Mr. an~ Mrs. Joseph J. Powers of St, John Parish, Attleboro. Sr. Jeane Marie Santerre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. San terre of Our Lady of Fatima Parish, Swansea.

tlements ,might find peace ac-' CASTEL GANDOLFO (NC) Pope Paul VI has asked the Lord. cording to the expression' of Pope John XXIII, that is, n' to bless all those who have ac cepted his ban'on the use of al"ti peace conforming to "truth, to fici'31 birth control, as well as on justice and liberty, to love, as those who have oPPOBed it, in . well as to brotherhood among the hope that their consciences men and' solidarity among peoples. ' may be enlightened. Speaking to visitors at his "And we hope tha,t also our summer home here (Aug. 11), discreet and silent efforts of Pope Paul discussed his encycli charity and concord maybe well cal on birth control, his efforts received by the interested coun to bring peace tQ the world and tries and that they milY be his forthcoming visit to l.atin blessed by God." America. Lastly, the Pope asked his On the subject of his encycli visitors to join him in praying cal, Humanae Vitae, the Pope for the success of his trip to said: Bogota, Colombia, for the 39th "You know the comments on international Eucharistic Con our last encyclical, Humanae gress Aug. 22-24. "We hope that Vitae, in defense of the trans it may be a great example of the cendencY and dignity of love, of Catholic faith and a great act liberty and of the responsibility of pastonH and social advance of married couples and of the for all those peoples," he said. , I integrity of the family., Very many comments are very noble SACRED HEART, and favorable, others not 50. NORTH ATTLEBORO "We ask that the Lord com High Schq.ol CCD teachers and fort our teaching with His au the ,Parents-Aids Committee thority, with His serenity and with His goodness. Mayall those BOSTON (NC)'-:'Time has ~1l meet in the CCD office on Monday evening, Aug. 26 at 8. be blessed who have accepted it ehanged the customs and Registration for the School of as may also they who have re systems, but "the postman Religion for students attending jected it,' 50 that their con public schools will be held for sCience may be illumined and still remains'" and his is "in guided by doctrinal and moral, deed a welcome presence in Ii grades 7-12 on Sunday, Sept. a true and higher uprightness. If world of machines," Richard, after an the Masses, while grades 1-6 will register on Tues Cardinal Cushing of Boston de nothing else, they have been in day, Sept. 17, the day classet.l invited to reflect on a theme of clared in a tribute here. such vital importance." Addressing the 31st biennial begin. Speaking of world peace, Pope National Association of Letter Paul said that he hopes that Carriers here, the cardinal apol those na'tions which are seeking ogize4 for "making your mail new approaches to peaceful set- bags heavier and your routes a little longer" with the mail he has sent out over the last 50 Alvernas to St. Mary Convent years. He sympathized with the and School, North Attleboro, carriers for having to handle Grade 3. so much "junk mail" these days. From Mother of MerCy Novi HI salute today a great and tiate, Cumberland: Sister M. proud instHution in American Barbara Marie Colavecchio to life-the letter carrier-without Regina Paeis, New Bedford; Sis whom each neighborhood would ter M. Denise Marie Gaudreau be made lonely, each mailbox to St. Vincent Home, Fall River, empty, each citizen made poor," Bristol College; Sister M. Maria the cardinal said. Elena Cervantes to St. Joseph Convent, Fall River, Bristol O"""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"',"IIIII"IIII"IIIIII"III"UIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIlIlIlIlI1IlI111II111111111111111l College, ' Novices: Ann Caesar to St. Vincent Horrie, Fall River, Bris tol College; Elaine Mary Mar chand to St. Vincent Home, Fall NATIONAL BANK River, Bristol College; Grace BRISTOL COUN'M' Marie Waldron to St. Vincent Home, Fall River, Bristol Com munity College. 90-DAY NOTICE m

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JEFFERSON CITY (NC) ,<Calls for .defense of the Church against attacks and f()r loyalty to the Pope were BOunded at the joint national oonvention of the CatholicCen ,ii'al, Union of America and the National Catholic Women's Un ion here in MisSouri. \ . " Father Raymond A .. Schuer mann of St. Louis told the ,dele gates that they have a serious ooligation to support ~ Pope in all his pronouncements. He IIIrged them to pray ~ '''we will be able to go on· to protect and ~efend our,faith and to stand'uP' ,fl)ublicly and loudly proclaim our Royalty and devotion 'to the Holy Jrather, Christ's vicar." The president of the CCUA, ''lRichard F. Hemmerlein of S~'ra cuse also called for defense against the "many 'imd varied attacks" from within' and with 'Qutthe Church. ., , "There was' a tii~le;'; ile said;, "when our work in the CCUA included 'the str4ggle for' pl'esel'- ' vation of the faith' of the immi-, .grant against the attacks from without. Ironically, we now 'find it necessary ,to fight for the preservation, of the faith of con temporary Catholics threatened from within." Hemmerlein charged that er l!'ors and "even heresy" are being taught in some Catholic schools. "We are horrified," he added, "'by the rapid secularization of our once Catholic colleges and un i versi ties." 'Reformist Theologians' Mrs. Marie M. Sattler of Flushing, N. Y., president of the NCWC, voiced a similar theme. She called on delegates to take a "more active role to combat the erroneous impressions and false theologie's" being spread by "reformist theologians." Also 'discussed at, the con ven tion was the liberalization of abortion laws. Robert G. Lee, editor of The, MiiTor, Springfield-Cape Gi rar deau diocesan newspaper, said that liberalization supporters seek "to cure a symptom rather than the disease itself." . Abortion advocates, he said" want a law "whereby women', who 'get caught' may rid them selves and their husbands, if they are married, of the respon sibility and discomfort and so cial rejection of bearing 'a human being." ..... ' Lee criticized a society whose members are "so hardened and so callous and disillusioned that they no longer desire to contrib . ute to it the greatest of all con kibutions-another member."

Council 'to Discuss Schools" Music PITTSBURGH (NC)-School mereers and liturgical music be among the 'principal top ies discussed during the fifth Session of' 'tne diocesan' pastorai eouncil to be held here Satur day, Sept. 1,4. '~ According to Msgr. Patrick W. Rice, cOjlncil mo<i'erator, school merger discussions will' center on "the most effeCtive methods of administrating imd, finai-tchlg schools brought' together ,in mergers of plans' for the future." Regarding liturgical music, he added, matters to: be discussed are: "The nature and function of the music commission; the future of choirs; the relation of the music commission 'to the liturgical renewal, both in the ory and in practice; the quality of sacred music in our parishes."

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