08.29.68 by The Anchor

Pope Paul

P-'edg~s

Fight VA1'ICAN CITY <N:C) Pope Paul has pledged the Ohurch to a fight for social ~'8tice and against the e.x tremc abyss between the rich [lnd poor classes of Latin Amer ~.

This was a constant theme of Eils majol' speeches during his ~hree-day visit to the 39th In ternational Eucharistic Congress in Colombia, one of the Latin American countries in which economic imbalances are the major social problem of the day. But, at the'same time, a second ary theme-rejection of the use oi wolence and revolution-was

sounded time ,and time again. The Pope's trip to Bogota, the high mountain capital of Colom bia, was the first visi t of a Pope bo Latin America. And with a flair for the dramatic which Pope Paul frequently has shown in the past, he opened it by kneeling to kiss the ground on his arrival at Bogota's EI Dorad do aindpOl"t. In doing so he emu lated the gesture made by Chris topher Columbus when he first set foot upon the '!lew c:pntinent. Drama was not confined to his ait'port anival. Not long after, the Pope was almost mobbed on his arrival at the cathedral and shortly after inside the building

Anticipate Decrease In School Attendan'ce WASHINGTON (NC)-By the end of this yea.r 207 seeondary schools will have opened time since ] 966, while 637 schools ",ill have closed in the same pel"iod, the Research Office M the National Catholic Ed. IIcational Association NCEA humbel'ed school openings in IP&ports. The oombined en- the past three years, the net loss --Ument of Catholic elemen- in enrollment is small partly ~tholic elementary and hit- door~ for the first

•.., rMry and secondary schools opening for the first time in the past threc years, including 1968, is 64,641, while the enrollment 'i'JI. schools closing during the same pel"iod was 79,527. School alosings as against school openings produced a net enrollment loss of 14,886 in the three-year period. (Total U. S. Catholic elementary and second school enroll let known. In the 1967-68 school was 5,254,776. The enrollment fur the 1968-69 school year is not ;ret known. In the 1967-58 school year thel'e were 10,517 Catholic elementary schools and 2,322 aecondary schools.) An NCEA spokesman said that 8lI:though school closings far out-

because a number of the closed schools had very low' pupil totals and because a number of the "new" schools represent mergers of several existing schools, thus. producing a single institution with a larger student body than any of the merged schools had. In addition to 27 school open ings in inner-city areas this year, there will be 12 elemen tary school openings in suburban areas and eight in rural areas. For the past three years school openings by location have been.: inner-city, 48; suburbs, 72; and rural areas, 27. The combined enrollmettt of all Catholic elementary schools Turn to Page Seventeen

Urge Business, Labor Solve Unemployment Problems . WASillNGTON (NC)~Labol' and business were urged 00 j'Oin in solving the unemployment and underemployment problems of the nation, particularly among minority groups, in the 1968 Labor Day Statement issued by the Division fur Urban Life, Social DeYelopment De p a I' t men 1;, United States Catholics Con f~l'Emce. "The one thing I)bove all others," the statement said, "that labor and manage ment have in common at this particular time, so fraught with danger to the nation, is the re aponsibility in cooperation with the government, to solve the n»roblem of 'pervasive unemploy ment and underemployment' \Which the report of the Com mission on Civil Disorders /Jingles out as 'the most persist ent and serious grievance iill minority areas' and one of the major underlying causes of civill di90rder. "Labor and management, ia ~her" words, share the respon aibility of guaranteeing, in so ill' as it lies within their power f» do 80, equal employment op I!)Ortunities for Negro workers, Md the members of other dis Gldvantaged minorities." The Division for Urban Lik. Turn to Page TeD

Aga~nst

Social Injustice

he seem~d in danger of being all but smothered by the crowds. Even when he went to San Jose outside Of Bogota to be with hundreds of thousands of camp esinos, the poverty-stricken land

workers of Latin America, he. again ran a close risk of being overwhelmed by the delighted faithful. and frantic newsmen and photographers. Despite his 71 years, his frail constitution and a gruelling schedule of ceremonil~s and meetings, the Pope, while ap pearing sometimes tired came through in good condition. On the day he flew back to Rome the Vatican IIPokesman, OOMsgr. Fausto Vallainc, said, "The Pope's condition is excellent." Close aides of the Pope said they were very satisfied wit·h the Vol. 12, No. 35 Aug. 29, 1968

exceptions. Price 10c $4.00 per Year

Q:;The ANCHOR

Alumna

.'School

.Head

Pledging the ·Church to work 00 overcome the present situa tion, he promised to ."continue to denounce unjust economic in equalities between rich and POOl', and abuses of authority and administration against yoUl and the community." But at the same time he said: "Let us exhort 'you not to place your trust in violence and revolution. That is contrary to the Christian spirit and it can also delay instead of advancing that social uplifting to which you lawfully aspire." The Pope sounded a warning against the temptation of "his Turn to Page Five

School· Enrollment Up in Diocese Fifty-four Catholic elementary schools and 18 Cat.h olic High Se;hools will start sessions for the 1968-69 scho lastic year on Wednesday morning, Sept. 4. A new plan for tuition has been inatlgurated and the fear had been that there might be a great Saered Heart elementary school! drop in the enrollment. How Fairhaven with 142 pupila ever, statistics gathered by in last year and Our Lady of Per the Diocesan School Office Turn to Page Twelve

indicate that the difference in enrollment will be infinitesmal and the national downward trend is not in evidence through

out the diocese.

Projected enrollment figures gathered during the past week Bishop Connolly partici has revealed that 18,018 will en pated Wednesday morning ter the elementary schools this in an historic consecration year, while 18,031 were enrolled in June, a drop of 13 pupils. in St. Mary's Cathedral, Mi ami. On the other hand, the sec For the first time in the Unite<ll ondary schools have jumped from 4,972 students to 5,075, an States, all Bishops present at Turn to Page Twelve

increase of 103.

Bishop Present At Epic Rites

MOTHER MARIE IRENE, R.J.M.

Mother Marie Irene Rhe aume, R.J;M. an alumna and former teacher at Jesus Mary Academy, returns this month as principal to the Fall River academy. The new prineipal received an M.A. in history from Fordham University and a Ph.D. in edu Turn to Page Fourteen

MAINTAINING COVENANT WITH GOD: Next Sun day, Sept. 1, is the thirteenth Sunday after Penteeost. We can be sure that God is ever mindful of his·covenant. But are we faithful to our covenant with God? We entered into it at Baptism. We ratify it in the Eucharist. 0 God, help us 00 look to our oovenant with You. Only then will we have 1l)eaOO. NC Photo•.

Pope Brands Soviet Invasion Of Chechoslovakia Disaster

'VATICAN crry (NC)-As he was boarding the plane for Bogota, Oolombia, and the international Eucharistic Congress, Pope Paul VI deelared himself ready "at this very moment" to give up his Eucharistic pilgl'image to Latin America if by staying in Rome he oould help dispel the Pact countries burst into Czech oslovak territory. shadows ca·st over ]!:urope by The Pope began his farewell! the Soviet invasion of Czech message at the airport by thank oslovakia. The gloom of the night still hung over Rome when Pope Paul, by the side of the jetliner. that was to take him 6,000 miles to a continent seething with so cial discontent, branded the So viet action "a disaster." He said

that it is bound to have "dis

astrous consequences."

Peace itself "is ,savagely

wounded," he declared, adding:

"God grant that it be not mor tally."

The evening before leaving his Summer home at Casielgan dolfo the Pope had received a message from United Nations Secretary General U Thant em phasizing the "primary import ance" of peace. But the Burmese· stateman's message made no reference to the crisis touched off by the Soviet invasion, and appeared to have been written before troops of tl1e Warsaw

ing those who had come to say good-bye to them "regardless of the early hour." He continued: "But we cannot leave you and all who witness our departure and are listening Turn to Page Fifteen

Curate Transfer Is Announced

The Chancery Office an nouncQd today the transfer of Rev. Donald R. MeS8ier, assistant art St. Jean the Baptiste Church, to St. Mathieu Church,Fall River, as assistant. Father Messier was ordained on May 18, 1968 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River by Bishop Connolly. He will report to his new as signment on Friday, Aug. 30.

2?, 1968

THE ANCHOR-Dioc,ese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug.

'.'

,i. ,

. '.

'OFFICIAL

Diocese of Fall River TRANSFER Rev. Donaid E. Messier, assistant at St. Jean the Baptiste Church, Fall River to 81. Mathieu Church, Fall River, as assistant. EHective date of the above appointment Is Friday, A~glJst '30,,1968. ~POINTMENTS

The Most Reverend Bishop has confirmed· the appoint-· . ment of Rev. John Murphy, C.S.C.", as ad;uiinistraior of Holy CroSs P'arisb, South Easton: as made by the VeryRev~ ' Ricb~d H. s.illi.van, C.S.C., provincial of the Congregation of the Fathers of the Holy Cross. .T~ Most Revere~d Bishop has also confirmed the ap-'

pointm:ent of Rev. Marius Bordenave, M.S., as assistant ~t

,Our Lady of the Cape Parish, East Brewster, as. made by the Very Rev. Roland R. Bedard" M.S. provincial of the Missionaries of Out Lady of La 5alettii!.

~~ff>e;;§_ Bishop of' FaD River

K of C Supreme' Kniglht· Asserts Society Confused" ANAHEIM (NC)-The best 'short description of modern tl ' t bed d h' 'bI . " society i13 that It is grea y per ur, an orr! y' con'" fused," the chief executive officer of the Knights of Columbus said here in Caliofrnia. Supreme Knight John W. McDevitt said the age is ' "ultra-permissive . . . indul- and interracial understanding. . W e are progressive 1D our, g ently tolerant of sin. attempts to establish' and prefers vl'ce to v'..t u e ' u. • •• strengthen ties of Cooperation 0

•

j ECUMENICAL 'SERVICE: Speaki~g at an ecumenical· service during the 39th JD,. ternation:al Eucharistic Congress in Bogota, Colombia if3 Dr, Hermann Dietzfelbinger., Lutheran Bishop of Bavaria .and president of the Protestant Church Council of Gerrpany. Seated from left are Father' Gabriel'8tephen, head of the Latin American Orthodox Church, Father Samuel Pinron~repreSenting .the Anglicans m Colombia; and Giacomo Oardinal Leoaro, papal delegate to the Cong:ress. NC Photo;

Year.Makes Big IDifferen'ce in Plainfield Catho!ic

Pars$he!~

PLAINFIELD (NC) - Scars slowly are beginning to heal a year after serious rioting rocked this New Jersey city. Helping to heal them are the city's two largest Catholic parishes, one of . ch · h h ad b w h IC een' pretty mu insulated to the needs of the community until recently. Plainfield has not only been quiet this Summer but whites and blacks have begun to work together. . One sign of this is the day camp being conducted at St. Mary's parish here for 5 to 12 year-olds. It is one 0 f 2 1 camps in various centers under an anti-poverty· campaign . called Community Action Plainfield Crusade.

Help Healing Pw@t:ess

pating are Ne~ro, took note of the change. "People have been looking at it as a white institution," he said" "TlJey've been suspicious of it. AmI here it opens up its school to them." , And not only did St. Mary's b .• t open up its school, ut I" pu, $6,300 .... :i'ts own funds into the program. "Now," Bartlett said, "it'is no longer a 'White institution~ It is a church for all." Another Negro, Spurgeon Cameron,' an official of the' NAACP and a parishioner at , 51. Ma~, said the parish's involve meni is a "step in the right di rection. But he's more restrained in his evaluation of changed attitudes., MaID~-m' ... Balanee . "'" ....;.-- . see ....ameroIt, h owever,...,.",. the Catholic Church as "among th e Iead ers 8nlong th'e soc I.a... -,7. o' rJe nted·Ul Plainfi' e Id" • Cameron, IS' direc'tor of the camp at St. Bernard's where 125

youngsters are enrolled. He salCil sponsorship of the camp there "is in keeping" with the parish'lll tradition, of involvement. He noted that just last year the· parish was effective in help.. ing to defeat an anti-loitering ordinance which the black com munity felt was directed at them. Bartlett was impressed wiUi>. the fact that some white par~nts at St. Mary's deliberately e.... rolled their children in the da)' camp program because it would bring them toto contact witb children of a differing culture" and to maintain a black":and white balance at the camp.

afflicted with.an obsession for. with other: fraternal and civic · g ut and an averSl'on to ·speak In 0 groups so we can work more thinking through . . . rich in 'effectively for the common gooa. gadgets but poor in the joys of "We are progressive in our the spirit . . . rich in scientific attitude that the Christian faith know-how but poor iii the wis is not only a set of beliefs to dom of salva,tion. "old but also of'truths to live. , ... McDevitt presented his pessi "We are conservative iIi our mistic 'world view at the 86ts'th reaction to those who lobby for annual meeting of the Knigh causes which would rob our Supreme Council, ,the top policy country, of ,its ties to JudaeoOrdo making body of the 1.2 million Christian morality. We are con Another camp is at St. Ber ' VI~ 1· £rate mem b er C a thOIC ,rnal 0 r servative in the face ,of theories FRIDAY--St. Rose, 0 fLIma, . tion. ga Dlza m.. m Class Wh i te w.hich would despoil our land nard's parish but St. Bernard's, .. ht told the ........ . OR •

Th e supreme k mg of its traditi,'on of dependence on where the Christian Family "00 d I te th t ". Movement is, strong, is DO '7 e ega s a JDspua on God. We are conservative wben St. Felix and Adauctus, MaJIo> an d di recti on.. are urg enU y faced with suggestions that stranger to community action tyrs Red ed d b ty and programs. One of its priests, ' A y' -St. Raymon d N on d ne e y mo. ern """,Ie . would cheapen, the virtue o f , SATURD that their organization can meet patriotism. ~ , . Father Frank D. Testa, is an ac t C of m Cl tive member of the Plainfield na us, 0 essor. ass. th ose ,needs~

"We are conserva,tive when White. , The Knights are well suited to we oppose the attempts of those Urban Coalition and chairman F.onal Ed.of••on ,SUNDAY _ Thirteenth Sunday do so, he said, because "we are whci would wreck the sacred Of its housing committee. After Pentecost. II Class. both progressive and conserva structure of our beloved Church T·he invoivemen£ of St. Mary's, GARRISON (NC)-The Fran- . Green. Mass Proper; Glom tive and we are neitber. by undermining the position of however, is particularly signifi-ciscan Friars I of ,the Atonement Creed' Preface of Trinity. "We are progressive in our ef the bishops and the pope. cant for two reasons. One is that· at Graymo.:lr Monastery he're' in . MONDAY _ 51. Stephen, Kinll forts to shake our countrY free the black community had looked New York announced they will and Confessor. III Class. ' from any prejudices which pre-' Deceiving Sophisms upon the parish as a "white '·cease 'publication of the English' White. ' vent a man from obtainting ,em "We are conservative in that island." Another is that Patrol- . language Em·tion 'of Unit;ls; a . TUESDAY~t. Pius X. P91Jet ployment because ott his race, we give more heed to, the decla man John' Gleason, who was quarterly.iJrlternational ecumen- ' Confessor.. III Class. White. creed or color. rations of Vatican II 8lQd the brutally stomped to death dur-· icaJ.: review, with the Suri'lmer WEDNESDAY-Mass· of preced "We are progressive in trying pronouncements of the pope and ' ,ing' the rioting, had been a :P8 ,']968 editiEID. The move was "ing Sunday.. IV. Class. Green. to create .conditions which will the bishops than to the haughty rishioner. at :8t. Mary's. . prompted 'by "the rising eost', Mass Proper; ¢amnion Prd give every American a chance harangue or deceiving sophisms o£ printing and the many re ace. to obtain decent housing. We of Father 'So-and-So's' latest Notes Changes v.iews in tDe English language THURSDAY-S,t. Lawrence Jus are progressive in seeking to recital on 'Why I' Left the Oliver Bartlett, Negro direc that deal wi-th ecumenical mat ti~an, Bishop, C9nfessor. III eliminate the causes of poverty. Cbur,ch.'-Anyway he generally tor ·of' NeighbQrhood House, ters." . Class. White. "We are progressive when we Is pictured with his new bride which is helping to run the day labor for increased in~erreligious so the reason is obvious. camp at St. Mary's where 65 'per cent of the youngsters partici-· , ~1II1111111U1mlllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlIIlIlII"'J11I"'lIImlRlHmnllll"'"11111l11ll1ll11IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!l ahl>'

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Neerol,ogy

SEPT. 7

Express Gratitude

JEFFERSON CITY (NC)-The Catholic ·Union of America and the 'National Catholic Women's Union have cabled Pope "Paul SEPT. Rev. Thomas 'Sheehan, 1868, VI to 'express "gratitude" for Founder, Holy Ti'inity, West his encyclical banning contra Harwich. . 'ceptives and to "pledge filial love and loyalty." The support SEPT. lZ Rev. John J. Galvin, 1962, As for the Pope was approved at the sistant, SS. Peter and Paul, Fall unions' joint convention h,ere .iD Missouri. " ' Rivero Very Rev. James E. McMahon, 1966, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs., .

Mass

CLOSED ALL DAY MON.

LABOR·DAY

Opl~'

Saturday -till· 5:30' '

'MClcLean's § UNION lNH'ARF. FAIRHAVEN . Tel. 997-9358 § ~1I1111"'IIIII11I11I11IJUlIJllJllIIUllllnUIIIIIIIIDlllmIUIlJilllllllillllillllllll"'lIIiuIllIIIIIIUlUllllUlWIllUlllillll,li~ .,

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:Research Studies Indicate Trends In Education

Deaf Nun Begins Religions Community. For Girls With Loss of Hearing

r..··. ·

E:ommon Recommentllations The recommendations in these two reports differed as they re lated to the individual needs of the two diocesan organiza tions under consideration. There -were some common recommen dations which included the fol rowing: Consolidation of at least those schools which indicate possibil Wes of economies of scale, while improving quality. Increased teacher specializa tion, particularly in provision of centralized services to many oohools. Improved teacher. quality through hiring practices requir ing and paying for appropriate academic degrees, while encour aging personnel to acquire ad vance degrees, perhaps through subsidizing teacher education. ' Continual economic evalua tion of' possIble cost':'sav'ing teaching aids and other innova tions to improve the quality of eatholic education. Regional Councils Establishment of regional councils for Catholic education, which would be advisory to school boards and serve as in formation agencies in reaching the broad public and as grass :roots reflectol'\9 of opinion. Shift of parish high schools to diocesan control, to be financed through the diocese by means of weighed parish assessments es tablished by a lay-controlled board of education and based on the financial ability of the indi Yidual parish. Establishment of tuition and lees common to all elementary lind secondary schools in the diocese. Formation of an equalization fund to help poor parishes sup port their elementary schools.

Chaplains Meet SAN FRANCISCO (NC) PrJson chaplains from around the country attended the 98th Con gress of the American Correc tional Association held here this week. A feature of the congress ~as a religious art contest in Wlhlch the chaplains entered many drawings and paintings by prison

Labor Day Mass In Washington , COLUMBIA (NC)-Sister Lorraine is deaf-has lived in a world of silence since S!he ,

NOTRE DAME (NC)' !lhe University of Notre was three. But in 1961 when s'he was 17, she "heard" the call of Ohrist and now lives in Dame's office of educational the religious life. She's now 24 and the other day she loeft Pennsylvania and boarded a research released separate jet for Texas in response to another call. She has been asked to help establish a religious research studies of Catholic community for deaf girls schools systems in Denver Colo., who eventually will work and Saginaw, Mich., which pro

vide an indication of trends in among the deaf in the laity. eatholic elementary and second Sister Lorraine is a member OFY education.

In both Denver, with 21,980 students in Catholic schools, and . Saginaw, with 6,458 students, enrollments have shown a de caease within the last five yeal'\9 ~ven per cent in Denver and "ree per cent in Saginaw. In both areas, the office re ported performance of students on various Notre Dame-devel ~d questionnaires designed to gauge the outcome of Catholic education was impressive, re vealing levels of religious prac ilee and religious understanding which compare favorable with Illational averages. Both reports pointed out that IIIln matters not always consid ored religious, such as commit ment to working for the provement of man's life on earth,' and openness to the differing beliefs of others," the Den;ver . and Saginaw students did some-o Wlhat less well, indicating that their schools "could be more strongly emphasizing the com mitment to the world which :vatican II so strongly urged."

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Aug. 29, 1968

of the Sisters Adorers of the Most Precious Blood. She reads Ups, "speaks" the sign language. She can use her voice, but her ability to speak is limited. So, when asked about the challenge which now looms before her, Sister Lorraine with some effort, slowly but distinctly replied: "I trust in God." Then she went to her type writer and 'recorded her impres sions. They went like this: 'One of Them' "I was asked how I felt about such a new and unusual experi ence; such a huge responsibility. I was asked this. because I am so young, being professed only two years. Was I excited? Frightened? "I was .praying that I might some day be able to work for the people who are deaf"':"'I. am one of them. I see this as the call of God and that here is an opportunity to give othel'\9 who are less fortunate, a chance to serve God just' as well as others." Sister Lorraine recently spent two weeks as a counselor at a CYO camp for deaf children at Sparks, Md. Understand in Silence "With my experience at camp I saw that they (the deaf) really need help to know more about God, not just a once-a-week class. I saw their lack of com munication with the hearing. I want to close the gap. The deaf people need the witness of deaf Sisters. They understand each other in their silence as friend . understands friend." "Deaf and hearing people have have different ways of un derstanding, she said "just as a foreign missionary and the peo ple he works with cannot possi bly see things in the same way. Only a Chinese can really un derstand a Chinese." The call to come to Texas came from Father Christop~er Springer, C.SS.R., who long has dreamed about founding a reli gious community for deaf girls. The Redemptorist began work ing seriously on the project about three years ago. Through the International Catholic Deaf Association, (ICDA), he asked for opinions, recommendations and lettel'\9 of endorsement for his idea. Sister Lorraine saw the items in the ICDA News and sent her letter to the priest. After receiving the encourage ment of priests, Sisters and lay educators, Father Springer pre- . sented his plan to found a deaf religious community to his su periOl'\9 and to his bishop. He re-

Ford Grant to Aid

Black Students

ST. LOUIS {NC)-St. Louis University has recived a $30, 000 grant from the Ford Founda tion for use in its program ·to provide new opportunities for black students. The grant will be used in the university's new Collegiate Pro gram for Culturally and Eco nomically Disadvantaged Stu dents, which wil1 enroll 40 stu dents this Fall. The program is designed for black students who have the motivation and ability to do college work but who are unable to meet the regular fresh man entrance requirementa.

WASHINGTON (NC) - Msg·r. Joseph B. Coyne, pastor, St. Andrew's church in suburban Silver Spring, Md., will preach the sermon at the traditional Labor Day Mass in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart here Sept. 2. Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington will officiate. The Mass offered for labor, management and government, is sponsored by the Union of Holy Name Societies of the archdio cese. Following the Mass, David Sullivan, vice-president of the AFL-CIO and president of the Services Employees Internation al Union, will officiate at a wreath laying and give an ad dress at the statue of James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, pioneer champion of organized labor in this country, in a small park if·ronting the church.

Scores Infiltration

In Brazil Church

PARIS (NC) - Archbishop Gerald de Proenca Sigau,d, S.V.D., of Diamantina, Brazil has denounced "communist infiltra tion in the Catholic Church of Brazil," Le Monde, Paris daily, reported. In a statement to the press the 58-year-old Brazilian-born arch bishop said: "Communist in!il tra,tion in the Catholic Church of Brazil is so visible that only the desire to preserve an ap-. pearance of Catholic life or the desire not to alarm the faithful can explain the fact that priests and bishops deny it." . After stating that communist elements have probably entered the seminaries and then "have been raised into the clerical hierarchy," the archbishop added that many priests and Catholic leaders "repeat, as if they were children, communist slogans against North American impe rialism and neglect censuring the world's worst imperialism, which is communism."

SISTER LORRAINE

ceived their permission to go ahead. In the meantime, Father Springer was impressed with the letter he received frolll ~is ter Lorraine. He corresponded with her and with Mother Loretta, her provincial superior. He visted here May 17, obtained Mother Loretta's permission for Sister Lorraine to move to Texas to help found the community. Permission was· also received from Rome-from the commu nity's general superior, Mother Marciana Heimerman, and from the Sacred Congregation of Religious.

Cardinal Praises Bishop Designate CHICAGO {NC)-Bishop-des ignate Arthur J. O'Neill, 50, of Rockford, IlL, will bring to his "new high office a wealth of ex perience, a deep dedication to his priestly work and a true un derstanding of the Church's role in the changing times," John Cardinal Cody (,)f Chicago said. The bishop-designate is the first native of the 60-year-old Rockford diocese to become its spiritual head, said the cardinal, who is metropolitan of the prov ince which includes the Rockford See. "As an assistant pastor, a teacher, administrator, and pas tor of more than one parish, and as managing editor of the dioc esan newspaper, the Observer, he has earned for himself the confidence and cooperation of 811," the cardinal added: .

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River- Th~rs. Aug. 29, 1968

The'

,Parish Parade

Will R;ch Tax Them~eev~s

To HeSe> Pcor of 'w@rfa~?

ST. "PATRICK.

FALMOUTH

The Women's Guild will con duct a food sale on Saturday, Aug. 31 from 9 in the morning until 1 on the church grounds. Mrs. Daniel Smith, general chairman has announced that the following items will be on sale: home-cooked beans, potato saladl, brownies, pies, various types of bread, cakes and cookies.

B.rBarbara Ward If, as the Sixties come

to an end, the war in Vietnam

is negotiated to a solution and, at the same time, America and Russia ~gin to reduce the cost of their frantic tech nological competition in nuclear arms, it is at least con ceivable that America's arms budget, running now at a have priority over a number of level of some $80 billions a public programs wbich can only out of tax money? year, may decline by· some be supported Wbat Priorities?

$.30' billions over the next few i·ears. Admittedly, ttlis is specu- ' lation. The overt struggle hi Viet nam and the pressures on Czechoslo vakia reflect an \JDstable world balance of pow er with great .powers on both sides 'resisting what they con ceiye to be dan gerous exten sions of rival influence. Yet the recent tentative steps toward Great Power agreement on a measure of de-escalation sug gest that arms spending could stabilize and even fall. Reduce Taxes Any such potential release of resources from the purposes of destnlction must in any case be considered seriously. If citizens have no views, if they have made no judgments in advance, tbe first and obvious conse quence of a faJl in arms spend ing will be a reduction of taxes. The pain and grief with which the members of Congress have increased taxation in 1968 are the measure' of the speed and pleasure with which they would remit ,thcm in the wake of re duced spending on arms. But is this 9bvious outcome good enough .for Christian citi :zens? If we take the average Amerjcan family income-some $7500-this year's JO per cent surcha,rge is about $75 for a two ehild family. The moral problem ,vhich the remission of this sum (Oi' any larger tax rebate) pre sents to each Christian family is basically' a very simple one. Given that every, family can think of a dozen desirable ways to spend or save the nioney for, family purposes, is it Clbsolutely eertain that these desires should

If, for instance, a family lives .in a. decent house in a reaSon ably pleasant neigbb.or~OOd! . what priority should it, givG! to the task of rebuilding the hide ously battered villages 01 Viet nam or replacing:rat-ridden tim eQlents in the' American ghet toes? If tbe family 'enjoys a good, high-protein diet, stuffed with meat ,and eggs and fresh fruit, what should it wish to spend on the diets of thousands in Amer ica who" live below the 1t~vel of proper nutrition or the millions in Asia who, without large in vestments in agriculture, may fall to the famine line in another decade? What To Do? If the children are attending good schools with. competent teachers and excellent library services, what ought parents to feel about remedial spending for wretched drop-outs from run down ghetto schools or about worldwide literacy campaigns to help millions of ignorant people to help themselves--in fanning, in factories, in fact, in every thing? ' We are not taught, on the whole, to do this, kind of moral calculus. Certainly we are not taught to do" it on a planetary s~ale. All our folklore teaches us to speak of the "tax-bite" - as though it alone were a painful fohn of spending and there were no "bite" i", other expenditures. But, as Christians we have. to look beyond the folklore and ask ou rsel ves the questions which confront the conscience of all whose material resources have gone far beyond the fundamen tal provision of their own neces sities. It is the question that God in' the Bible puts to the 'rich, to Dives, to the man who filled up his barns--even, in ari extreme form, to the rich young man: ,What are we ready to do for those less fortunate than our selves'! A savings t;)fj' arms spending is not the only possibility that WASHINGTON (NC) - "In raises this issue. of public versus one w~y or another, we here private expenditure. There is a belong to the richest nation in strong likelihood that over the the world," the Rev. Andrew J. next decade the Amerlcanticon Young, executive vice-president omy will continue to gi·ow by of the Southern Christian Lead at least $40 t9 $50 billion each ership Conference" told 4,500 ;)'ear. Taxes. levied at pi'esent persons in his keynote address levels could bring in, by the to the 1968 LitUl'gical Week simple growth or-· the ecoilomy, here. some $15 billions extra 'each The Rev. Mr. Young spoke )'ear. Should they stay at that. to the group after Father Joseph level? 'What is our judgment M, Connolly, president of the about this possibHity? National Liturgical Conference, If we believe that rebuilding presented an award to ,Dorothy the ghettoes should come before,

D~y, editor of the Catholic say, new paint and new drapes Worker and long-time advocate in our homes, if the restoring of Christian sos;ial "revolution. of battered Vietnam should have The Rev. Mr. Young asked for priority over development in l'iI "ministry of rcconciliation,'" unravaged America" then we of brother with brother, race have to let OUi· representatives with race and rich with poor. in Congress know this judgment Using the analogy of the wodd : loud and clear. Their own guess a3 a tablc, he said people in the is that all citizens, Christian and United States are dying of obe otherwise, want a' remission of sity while the majority of tne taxes for their oWn needs., They world is starving. assume that we are. aU, mOI'e 'or The SCLC lender said people less, in the' camp of Dives. So 'must correct the mistake 'of see far, we have hardly proved them ing Christianity as a "ministry wrong. Once again, then, w~ con to individuals,'" and take up a front' the fundam.ental question ministry to the social structures of Pope Pa'ul's Pop~loru~ Pro and principalities in which most gressio. win the dch tax them of these individuals live. : seIv"es to he1i)..the poor?

Asks for Ministry Of Reconciliation

OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS, RIVER

,J<~L

The annual procession in bonol' of Our Lady of Fatima will be

held on Saturday evening,. Sept.,

7, at 7:30. Following the proces sion, . ,Rev., Joao, Fernandes of ,Portugal will preach and the . evening will close with Bene diclion of the Blessed Sacrament., All CCD members will meet in the hall tonight at 7. VoJun 1i!ers for teaching various gradee will be accepted at the meeti.ng. ST. JEAN TilE BAPTISTE,

.·ALL RIVER

The second annual parish Ba 2.aar will be conducted Satur 'day and Sunday, Aug. 31 anell Sept. I, from "noon to 11 at Ur ban's Grove, Tiverton. George Gagnon, general chair man, announced that watel!' sports and games will be open for all. ST. MARY,

XEW BEDF<}RD

The Parish CCD will sponsor an election dance on Saturday night, Sept. 28 in the school ban on Illinois Street. Billy Couto, T.V. recording artist and Joe Ponte's Orchestra will supp1y the entertainment. Tickets are priced at $1.00 anq may be obtained from any mem ber of the CCD.

Establish Benefits

For Lay Employees

CHILDREN OF VIETNAM: Innocence in midst, of war is typified by these two VietnameSE; sis~ers. They Jive in Cau Dai, a vill~lge 24 miles north of Saigon, where the V.C. recently were rooted out of their tunnel hiding phlces by the 5th ARVN division. NC Photo.

Second Rounld American Bishops on Commiss;ion to Meet With World Methodist CounCil in London YOUNGSTOWN (NC) - Two ops Committee for Ecumenieal U. S. Bishops will take part'in, and Interreligious Affairs. . Bishop Odd Hagen of Stock the second round of dialogues holm, preSident of the World between" the Catholic Church Methodist Council, is chairman and the World Methodist Coun cil in London .. The one-week 'of the' Methodist contingent. The commission, similar' to . session begins tomorrow. groups currlmtly working en Bishop James W. Malone of YOUl1gstown will join Bishop Catholic-Ang;lican and Catholic Lutheran relations, met last Joseph B.B~unini of Natchez October at Arricia, near Rome. Jackson, Miss., at the meeting. The preparatory' commission Purpose of the prepar'!tory commission is to consider the ,from the U. S. also includes feasibility of Catholic-Method Daniel Meaney of Corpus Christi ist theological dialogue, choose and Father Bernard Law, exec topics to be discussed in such utive director of the U. S. Bishdialogue and consider possible common projE'ctS.

CHICAGO (NC}-John ear dinal Cody of Chicago has an nounced the establishment of. I! retiremeIit plan for full-time lay employees' of the archdiocese. Some 7,000 employees workin,; in the chancery, parishes anllll various agencies and institutione will benefit under the plan. Retirement benefits will ~ fleet both length of serve and salary received with normal re tirement age set at 65. The plaa is non-contributory on the em ployee's part, with the tuU eoet being met by the parishes, agen cies and institutions of the arch diocese.

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DUBLIN (NC)-Irish mission aries in 57 countdes are edu cating over.2,OOO,OOO students in 9,000 primary and, post-primary schools, it was disclosed at St. Nissi's college in County Antrim. The 7,085 Irish missionaries are working in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The statistics ,weI'e provided by' Father T. Lucey of', St. Pa trick's Missionary Society' in Wick low at the Social Study Conference 'at St. Nissi's;

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Continued from Page OiW. toricism, relativism, BuggesUv ism, neopositivism, which intro alluce into the field of the faith a cpirit of subversive criticism and a false persuasion that., ., ., ~ evangelize the men of our time, we must renounce the doc :<:Tinal patrimony, accumulated for centuries by the magisteriuM of the Church, and that ¢ ¢ ., by altering the dogmatic content, we can shape a new Christianity,' lIJUlde to the measure of man, and to the measure of the au ttlentic Word of God." Then he turned to the .subject ef a "just regeneration of soci ety." To achieve it, he said, "We cannot choose" the way "of ·atheistic Marxism, nor that of systematic revolt, nor much legs ~at of blood or anarchy. "Let us distinguish our re sPOnsibility· from that of· one who instead makes violence . a Doble ideal, a glorious heroism, Ian obliging theology. To make ~ past errors and to heal present ills let WI not commit new faults ., • • Closing his address to the Latin American Bishops the Pope strongly reaffinned his recent encyclical on birth control If[umanae Vitae, saying that it is "ultimately a defense of life" ehat did not diminish parental responsibility or liberty nor slow the progress of scientific ll'esearch in the popul~tion field. He noted the encyclical, while it "excludes the use of means which profane marital relations," is not a "blind race toward overpopulation" nor does it forbid couples "a mOl'al and reasonable limitation of, births." The Pope asserted that "the great majority of the Church has received it with favol' and tmstful obedience," while real izing the spirit of sacrifice and the necd for a strong moral issue it encompasses. On his return trip from Bogo \b to Rome, Pope Paul became the fi rst . Pope to set foot on a part of the British Empire when his pla~e landed for refueling at Bermuda. The landing was greeted by thousands island ers and touriSts who had gath ered in the warm night to cheer. Official greetings were delivered by Bermuda's Governor Genel'al and by Bishop Bernard Murphy of Hamilton. The Pope responciJed tl' '.: welcome in English and theft areeted island leaL"'." ........ !bel"s of other perrons, some of whom were in wheelchairs. The crowd included black and white residents and numbers of tour ists, some of whom looked like travel advertisements, the men in black tie and white dinner jackets and the women in long evening dre53eS.

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Food Institute PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Msgr. Charles B. 'Fortier of the Lafay ette, La., diocese has been named director a.food institute to be established 'at Rafael Landivar University in Guatemala City, Guatemala. The institute which win in dude a four-year degree pro aram, is being established by St. Joseph's College Academy of Food Marketing in Philadelphia. The institute will .train Cen k'al Americans. and Spanish apeaking Caribbean I:es.idellts in. modern techniques of increasing volume of food production, load marlteting; ilnd 'bringing fooo to <lIOnsumers at lower prices. Msgr. Fortier has been dicec torbf research in international food marketing at St. JosePh'S for the Past year. He was for-' merly business manager of the Southwest Louisiana Register, Lafayette diocesan newspaper.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of foil Riv&!'-ThuFa. Aug, 29.1963

Social Injustice

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H.IlS1l'mUC PAPAL V!SlIT TO BOGOTA: Pope Paul responds to cheers of more than one million welcDmers on the first Papal tl1'ip ever , ' made to South America. UPlJler t •

Il-...._=-,,---,-,--. right: The Pontiff kiRses the Roil OJl Ilis arriyaI in the Colombian city of South America. Lower: The Holy Father is met at the airport by government ]2aders. .

Says' Eucharistic Congress Outstanding

Stress Me«lmling Of Popels Vffisit

MGnk~nd

U Th(Jnt Lauds PopewsConcern for

VATICAN CITY (Ne) - The Vatican City daily, L'Osserva

tore Romano, printed a frontl.!NITED" NATIONS (Ne)

page editorial saying that many UllIted Natio?s Secret.ary Gener

observers of Pope Paul VI's vis- al U Thant, 111 a speCial message

it tG Bogota are losing sight of ",~to pOP,eP;ml,oVI en tlu! -occasion

its real meaning. . of the International Eucharistic . '. , congress in Bogota, Colombia, .In an artiel~ «;~b~led ;rhe Colombia, called the congress Rlf!ht Perspecti~,. Ills. editor, "one Of the outstDcfuIlg events of Ra~mondo Manzv.m,. sal~ that, the, wocld this year.... while the world~de.l~tl;reSt Noting that the firaternity of shown £?r ~ PopC! s VISIt is of man is at the eenter of the delib great slgmflcance, there are t' oJ ..... l:J some who attach to it c, 0 b' era IOnS -. .""'" eo.ogress, . '. . ex r 1 Thant's message continued: "n is tant <eXpectations or peremptory b ' f the --"_l.te-_..:I claims" ecause 0 t::lll&&U llCU con ." .\ cern of Your Holiness with Ithe After re~ding ~1\e comme~t~ fate of mankJind., with the sulid of some Journah$ts, ManZI III arity and friendship between .said, one WQuld ~hink that the peoples and ·nations that I am Pope's message IS not one of ... . ' "faith and new religious fervor," permltt1D!,~YseU to ll'efer t-o but a "verdict on political and . t~ose as,pJ.ratlO~ and preoecupa s and goals, social demancls." . tao~, those WhICh are as basic :for the Inter Mallzini said that boo many national Euclyuist CongreSs as journalists cover the Pope's visit f-or the United Natdons:' by dwelling on eccentricities The ~aims and preoccuiPaticons and controversial differences, as touched upon in U Thant's mes if these were the 20cal points in sage are the ;revolution of .change the life of the Church. through which the wodd is !pass ing and the lIDJiversaland p~ramount desire lOll" jpCaCe. "Our common goals," the UN CANBERRA (NC)-Ths Aus Secretary General w~re, "in the tralian federal budget jUflt pre . great revolution of fill' tdme3 is sented to Parliament by Com to promore and atwin speelilily monwealth Treasurer William those 4l,\langes lor which man Mel.\1ahon fell shod of giving the kind. has hD;ped thr~h{)ut <:en full and immediate 31d aSked ,by tudes and that are JIilO,"V within Catholic and. other. independent reach, school authorities, but it was, "Many religions.ant'! ideorrogies from their standpoiDt, better share thooe aspiratioJilS. OUI!' eol . th,m they bad. 'Th~ chief -aid will dective task is ilihe de1ibe!r.ate CGffie from a $27 million. tbree .. elimination of injus~ alll1il of year program for the coootroc poverty, as mudil among ~n as tion of school librariea. amonI' ».aiions, and the many

aa.:n

Budget· Aid'S 'Schoo's

changes that this requires begin in the heart of man." "We are goiil1lg through - and we ourselves ar-E! forging - a great revolution of ever-gmwlllg impetus," tire message declared. "It is in our hands to channel the profound changes which are be ing brought about in our times rowansl the mtit jf·ruiiiul di.ll'ec tions. away from suffering, vio lence and enmity." Noting that man's knowledge today ool!tld permit him to build on thiis earth "a rociiety more in keeping wiftl Ihtis nnherent dig nity, more adequate to his needs and hopes," but that it has brought wlith it also "new dan gers aM dncreased ~w.tii.es," U Thant referred to the 1P'0j!)e's address to the United Nations Oct. 4, 1965, in which he pointed {}ut that the peril eomea neither from progress nor from science, but resides "in man, who has at lulnd ever morepower:ful lnstru-

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THE AI'!(:HOR...:.Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 29, 1968 •.-

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Sounding Brass ,

'·A ,Strange Development

Priests' Retreat

Starts 'Monday

Rev. Raymond A. Tarbll. 5.S.5., of New York, director .. the Priests Eucharistic Leag&lj and editor of the Emmanuel magazine, will conduct the alia nual retreat for the priests .. the Diocese which will take place over' the 'next two weeJai at Cathedral Camp in East Free town.

It is intriguing· to review the progression -of thought and action in the government's attitude toward the curb ing of births. , , There was a time, just a 'handful of years, ago, when the then President Eisenhower called the matter a private eonce'rn and' no business of government. , Now government is willing to provide birth control help for those asking, and the indications are that the asking is encouraged. , A Tufts University physiologist has gone a step fur ther and has said, "If tlie birth rate can't be controlled by voluntary means, then it is, I believe, a necessary and proper function of the government to take action to re duce it." He said that drugs should be developed that could be administered to an entire population to reduce the number of children born. The fact that such a course of action could be seriously advanced and advocated is a strange progression of thought and action and puts government in role of such tyranny that tl1e boldness of the proposal is almost beyond belief. Any solution of a problem that calls, upon the eradica tion of people or the prevention of their birth in such a bureauocratic way harkens back to an era of only a' gen eration ago when human beings were catalogued and. judg€ d and disposed of in a governmental procedure that went under the name of "final solution" and whose full impact still has' not penetrated in all its immense horror into the minds and consciences of the human race. A solution of economic problems that is based on this approach, rather than that of bettering peope's lives and expanding economic opportunities and providing the ma terial needs of people, is a capitulation to pessimism a~d a surrendering to the status quo. The old and oft-repeated remark of G. K. Chesterton ~omes to mind, "If there are five men and three hats does the solution lie in cutting off two heads?" A further consideration is how far is the government to go into the lives, of men? To the extent of imposing. by law a certain condition. upon all men and then, settmg up-how else to do it-some bureau and some officials to judge who may ,have 'children and who may not? A bizarre ~velop~ent ~il, the ,skein ofd.eIiIoC~~~i'!.• ,. <. ., , .. ..... '. ..' . ':

Most Rev. James L. Conno_ D.D., Bishop of the Diocese, wiD head the group of priests-ape proximately half of those ser. ing in the Diocese-who will ... tend next's week retreat. Mod Bev. James J. Gerrard, D.».., Auxiliary Bishop, will make ~ retreat with the second group. Priests going on retreat MoDo> day are: . ~

Rt. Rev. Reginald M. Barre~ Rt. Rev. Edward B. Booth, Rt. Rev. George E. Sullivan, R~ Ubalde J. Deneault. ' Rev. Joao de Medeiros, Re~ J. Omer Lussier, Rev. A. eo Branco, Rt. Rev. Raymond '.It. ,Considine, Rev. J. M. Bette& court Avila. Rt. Rev. John J.- Hayes, Ret!" Arthur G. Considine, Rt. Rev. William D. Thomson, Rt. Rev. John E. Boyd, Rev. William E. Collard, Rev. John T. Higgins. ,~e~O@O@l1!IS l@a<dlelJ'$ Appeal for Res!oration

Rev. William R. Jordan, Re1Io Ambrose E. Bowen, Very Rev. Of 5;overeogll1lity of Czechoslovakia

Daniel E. Carey, Rt. Rev: Lester L. HUll, Rev. Roland B. Boule. NEW YORK (NC) :-Thtee" grave that we must lift a voice Rt. Rev. Alfred J. Gendreau" United States religious leaders, of protest. Unilateral, armed in Rev. Thomas F. Daley, Rev.. have joined in an ap'peal to the tervention, anywhere,' as 'we Lucien' A. Madore, Rev. Hemlli United Nations and to the, gov- have repeatedly pointed: out, un R. Canuel, Rev. Manuel Reseo ernments of the USSR and the dermines the international prodes. East European nations to take ' Rev. Herve Jalbert, Rev. At cesses of pl~aceful change which prompt peaceful' action to re store the sovereignty of Czech- the world urgently. requires. fred Forni, Rev. Stephen ~ Military occ:upation and the suP.- Downey, Rev. Joseph F. 0'1>0.0 oslovakia;" The' ,CathoDe, Jewish and, pression 01 fi'eedom, includilll nell. abductions,demands are. contrary W ~ Be· Re,v. T : Joseph lllL Protestant statement signers are: elemental of justice. F A.. K ,Martimia Re~ Auxilial'¥, ,Bishop ,John, J. , ,. ., ' v...ames • ~nney,. .. Dougherly of Newark, chairman, ".. ,".We aPpeal 'to tilE! ,United Na-' jaJ1le's F. Lyons, Rt,.,Rev. RObed Committee for World J.ustice - tions and'to the' governments of 'L',"5tanton,'Rev. .Jo~n F. Hogaa, and Peace" United StatesCa~1he USS~:' and the 'East EurO-' ,,' Bev. Raymond W. McCarthi ., .. ," " ',. olic ,Conference; Rabbi, Jacob ~an ,natlOI:1S to take. prompt Bev. Antonio C.' Tavares', Re;"

.... ~:' ".:: Phllip·~.R~din, presjd~nt, Sy:na~.· ·~ace~.~ ~~~~ ~ resto~ ~ ...Francis. M. Coady, Rev: Edwa~

~, , . d b th ",gog'ue Counc1IQf .l\.Jiierica and, soverei~ty . of CzechoslovakIa, C. Dully" Rev. William'·.10

A, feat 'of verbal' acrobats was' "witnesse' " y' ,ose· pro Arthur S: Flemming; presi- 'U1usuphol\lin~,the ,char;teJ;.~ 5hoveltOn. who listened in the midst of the Czechoslovaki~ crisistC) dent, 'National Council of tlie t!niteci ,Nations. We appeal Rev. John P. Driscoll, Be.. the Rlissian arguments in tp.~ United N~tions'. Before-the Churches. in !nep~shl.p. a~d concern,es . Albert F. Shovelton, Rev. ~Q~ Soviet representative's tall.c was ov~r, he, not O,ply denied . Their statement follows: peclall:r In rel~tion. to the pe~ P. Poirier, Rev. Rene G.Gaa. ""We register 'shock and ~eep pIes of ~e nations mvolyed. ,We tho r R M n el Andrade. t' hat Russ'l'an troop's had invaded Czechosolvakia but made concern over the events of the ' pledge our efforts to Increase Ie, ev.. a u . . Rev. D~m~l L. FreItas, R~"" their presence there a symbol of the protection of freedom .. past days in Czechosiovakia. The understanding, justice and peace and the rights of man. The performance brought to mind military actions there raise in- 'among these nations and our Joseph Obvelra, Rev. Corneln. the incident in "Fiddler on the Roof" when the long-suf ternational and human issues so own."·' . . J. O'Neill, Rev. George J. DeSousa, Rev. Andre P. Jussaumo. Rev. Justin J. Quinn, Re~ fering protagonist, assured that he and his people were the "chosen people' of God," devoutly wished that the, AI Norman J. Ferris, Rev. John Jl. mighty would choose some one else for a change if this Regan, Rev. Edward A. Rausch, Rev. Walter A. Sullivan. is what His choice involved. The peole ofCzechosolvakia Rev. Edward J. Burns, Re'll" indeed wish that Russia would not be so zealous in pro LOCKPORT (NC) - Transfer transferred 'lIS soon as feasible Roger L. Gagne, Rev. Gerald 'll'.. tecting them. of ownership of Christian Broth to other autonomous, non-profit Shovelton, Rev. Bento R. Fraga. It is tragic that many, lulled into thinking that per ers' schools to local lay boards corporations, school boards, 01' Rev. Antonio' F. da Silva. Rev. Antonio P. Pinto, Re~ haps the Reds were changing, have had to be aw~kened was recommended by the first similar bodies. so harshly to the fact that while change is taking place, regional U.S. chapter of the so That these boards be composed Edward J. Mitchell, Rev. JOM C· R Pt' k " ciety, held at Lockport, Ill. predominantly of laymen, per ronm, ev. a rIC the use of naked raw power is still an acceptable communist sons from many segments of the P. .... . The chapter, which was at ' O'Neill, Rev. Vincent F. Diaferio. devI·ce. And the facts certal'nly gave the ll'e to the words of tended public having legitima,te inter by more than 100 Broth Rev. Louis A. Cardoso, Rev., friendship and protection, uttered with 'such vehemence ers from the U.S. provinces, est in the schools. Arthur K. Wingate, Rev. Jolui, also called for renewed empha and with stich hypocrisy. , ' Ban Mediocrity R. FoIster, Rev. James F. Buck!Such an arrangement, a chap Iey, R ev. Berna rd F . S uII'Ivan. Words have power, but they still must yield to the sis upon quali-ty education and . for efforts to keep their schools ter spokesman said, would en Rev. Roger J. Levesque, Rev. power 'of facts. The Russian representative should have ,available to the poor. able the schools to work more Thomas C. Mayhew, Rev. Jolm bee'n exhorted to "Tell it like it is." \Vhat he told was the Brother Leo Kirby, assistant effectively t<l obtain public and J. Smith, Rev. Manuel P. Fev farthest thing from that. to the superior general of the private funds in order to make a reira. Rev. Maurice R. Jeffrey, Rev.. worldwide institute, presided free choice of schooling avail able to the poor, to give the" Francis L. Mahoney, Rev. Lucio over the sessions. , On school ownership, the people, a voke in forming and B. Phillipino, Rev. Robert S. chapter declared: "Power in evaluating policy, and to make Kaszynski, Rev. James F. Kelley. our schools cannot reside in the the schools independent of chan Rev. Thomas E. Morrisse3Ko state or in any of its agencies. cery and religious congregation. Rev. Bernard R. Kelly, Rew.. Nor can it reside exclusively in The chapte:r delegates, it was Leonard M. Mullaney, ~ a chancery office or a mother- , reported, "declared quite em Thomas F. Neilan, Rev. Bar~ house. phatically that they will not W. Wall. nCI=,,.'J\L NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL PiVER "Rather, it ought to reside in , tolerate 'schools they staff to Rev. Philip A. Davignon, Re~ Published weekly by The Catholic'Press of the Diocese of fall Rive,r the people who are served by evolve by reason of any financial John A. Perry, Rev. Peter R. the school: parents and those limitation iO'to schools which Graziano, Rev. William P. Blo.... 410 Highland Avenue others in,the community at large are either academically mediocre man, Rev. Ralph D. Tetrault. fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 who have a legitimate concern or economically unattainable for Rev. Thomas C. Lopes, R~.,. PUBLISHER ·and responsibility for the ed- the population for which they Michael P. McPartland, Re...,

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. ucation of children." were designed." Joseph M. Ferreira, Re,..

The chapter went on to spell Brothers in the U. S. also were 'Henrique S. Arruda, Rev. Ric:boo

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER out two guidelines for schools in directed by the, chapter to give ard L.· Chretien. Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll the U.S. now owned by the the .highest priority to work for Rev. Roland J. Desche~ MANAGING EDITOR , Brothers: the poor· and for racial Justice, Rev. Brian J. Harrington, Rev,; Hugh J. Golden, LL:P That title to the schools be the spokesman said. William W. Norton. '.

'Verbal' .Acrohats..

• ••

'Christian Brothers' Recolmmend Control of 'Schools by' L,aymen

@rheANCHOR

Pope Hopes uSe

Of· Outer Space

"Win Aid J>eace

'. ~AST.EtGANDOLFO(NC) ':-Pope Paul has expres~ed the hope that new space <ex plorations may destroy "the ,barriers which still impede !!)eaceful relations" amon~ na tions. The Pope's hopeful thought was contained in a letter to Ji'.ranziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna on the occasion of the meeting there of the First In iOOrnational Conference on 'Ex ploration and Peaceful Utiliza ,tion 9f Extra - Atmosph~ric Space. , Of the conference, he said: "'!1 may be--.and God grant it be so-the announcement of, the furthcoming al;>olition of the bar riers which still impede peace ltul relations between some social and national groups, the sign announcing an era of sincere c0 operation among all the nations of the world, a turning which may be the decisive one in the tIormented march of mankind toward unity and peace." The Pope, however, sounded, 11 'Warning about exploitation of space. He singled Ollit such possibil Ities as "if the benefits of space atilimtion 'were to benefit-at the expense of justice-only a certain group of nations to the exclusion of others; if the free circulation of information were also to imply without control the propagation of false news; if the increased 'tNlnsmission facil ities were to become an instru ment of ideological propaganda aiming at spreading subversion, IDt kindling hatred, at strength ening racial discrimination and at setting peoples and social classes against one another' in !Stead of uniting thein.~ 'Space Law" , The Pope noted that "the pro'g ~s of a scientific nature' has not always been a~compariied "by'simaa'r progress in the'field ,"of morills~ law' 'and 'of 1nterna (ional cooperation." 'He pointed out tliat a prelim Ifnary agreement on Space' 'use 'has been' re'ached last year ~ut !be added tha,t"it is necessary'to work out without delay an ()ver , all 'space law' to coordinate aind discipline these matters." _ Pope Paul continued: "It'fs necessary that possible new oon ~sts-and science makes rapid progress-should find ready a juridical framework and the institutional structures flo guar QIltee that they will be placed at the service of the common good and protected against ab asive use. "On this condition the spatial em will progress in an orderly manner and not in confusion and rivalry. On this condition it will be beneficial for all peoples and DOt only fur a privUeged few."

PROFESSION OF VOWS: 10 Sisters of the Holy Union 00 the Sacred Hearts took perpetual vows and one made her vows for one year at a concelebrated Mass of fered in the Sacred H-eart Chu·rch, Fall River" on the Feast Of the Immaculate Heart (}f Mary. Frolll't Mot-her Anne ,Thomas, provIncial: Bishop Connolly, who received their ,vows and was principal oo~<elebrant of the Masa;, Sr. ,Stephen Dolores, mistress of novices. Standing: Sr. Adele '11homas Laukaitis,. .'Baltimore; Sr. Eleanor Francis Regalll, .. . "

·U,ge ' Amn,r.aesfty" ,For Objectors'

, NEW YORK' (NC) - Seven .Protestant, bishops imd three ..~ti~r, _ ~eIigious lea,~ers ,j~iI\ed here in, a call ,for amnesty for ,yoiu).g . mep who.' :refuse' on , grol,lnds of conscieI'lce' to serve ~ the Vietnam wl\r; , lIn, thei!," statement - "A .Call "for ~mnesty and Reconciliation" - the re1,igious leaderS called' on , "Wolitical leaders and candidates .of al~ parties and on the conven tion of the Democratic party to adopt a policy of executive am nesty for American citizen~ who are cqnvicted, imprisoned or have emigrated in resistance to the Vietnam war." Tbe statement, sponsored by the Clergy and La,ymen Con cerned About Vietnam, was signed by: Bishop John M. Burgess, Epis copal diocese of Massachusetts; Bishop Harvey D. Butterfield, ,Episcop!ll diocese of Vermont; Bishop Ned Cole, Episcopal dio cese of Central New York; Bishop' Charles F. Golden, United Methodist Chureh, Saa Francisco; Bishop WHliam J. Name Catholic IBC Gordon, Episcopal diocese of Alaska; Bishop John Wesley Director General Lord, United Methodist Church, LONDON (NC)-For the first WaShington, D. C.; Bishop James ~me in its history, the Britisb S. Thomas, United Methodist Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) Church, Iowa. has named a Catholic as its di Also Father B. Sheerin, C.S.P., !reCtor general. editor, The Catholic World mag The BBC, a state organization azine; Rabbi Balfour Brickner, which runs all of Britain's radio director, interfaith activities, metworks and most of its public Union of American Hebrew Con ~levision, named Charles Cur gregations; the Rev. Dr. Robert l:lan, a 46-year-old native of McAfee Brown, Presbyterian Dublin, to the post. theologian a,t Stanford Univer Mr. Curran, who joined the sity. 19BC 21 years ago, has been di ll'l!ctor of foreign broadcasting. Afrfr@rmdl$ C@Ifi)@Il'@$$ Be is a constI1tor of tihe radio ond TV subcommittee of the Na QUI NHON (NC) -:' Bishop ~onal Catholic Commission on Dominic Hoang Van' Doiln, O.P., Mass Media set up by the bish 'of Qui Nhon is 'attending the io 0PS of England and Wales, and ternmiional Eucharistic Congress Was at one time secretary of the in Bogota, Colombia, as' the oi ,Catholic Radio and Television 'fielal representative of the Vie& GWld. wuuese at the congress.

Fan River; Sr. :Marion Christopher Grochmal, Baltimore; Sr. Steven David Lewis of Baltimore who took vows for one year; Sr. Frieda. William Penney, Astoria; Sr. Corinne Marie Winchester, Point Pleasant; Sr. Mary Augustine Simcoe, Swa.nsea; Sr. Eugene Olga ZalewskD, Mt. Ephraim: Sr. Bridget Thomas Davey, Astoria; Sr. Kenneth Agnes Horvath, Baltimore; Sr. Virginia Emmanuel Michael, TIver ton. 'Rev. Bennet Kelly, C.P. of Scranton was the preacher and also was the retreat master.

Now'Over 200'

'floating Mission' To Sink Religion

New Group of 46, Papa~ Volunters Swells U.S. Working ~~rc:e in Latin America "'WASHiNGTON (NC)-':A 'group of 46 Papal Voluntee,rs for ILatin America will leave .the United states to undertake tlieir assignments this coming week'end. They have' completed. six ',weeks'of intensive training' at :'the Papal Volunteer National 'Training Center affiliated with I the Catholic University of America here. The group, whose average age is just under 29, includes 15 teachers, five social workers, five secretaries, three farmers, two electrical engineers, two mechanics, a civil engineer, a medical technician, a pilot, a chemist, a mineral eConomist and an accounting clerk.

BONN (MC) - A ''float1t'la atheistic mission" in 'the Sovicl province of Wologda, north of Mascow, will try to sink religion, Volunteers reqili:riilg'language which, after 50 years of commu "and cultur;ll training will begin nism, must stilI be' considered' a "fQuJ,' mon~hs of ,study in Puertl> , "critical ideological adversary," , Rico, 'Brazil alid :w.rexico. The ,Rad10 Moscow reported in' 11 'othetis will immediately begiD. 'broarlcast heard here. , 'three-year assignments in .Peru, Brazp, :Chile, Colombia, Mexico, . The mission is a propaganda shil.l which will sail on the rivern Ja't1lai~a and British Honduras. of the province. It will carry 11 Over 2(1) Papal Volunteers !Ire library and a team of propaga::?: ·currel').tly working in Lat1n da experts who will seek to "ea Anl.erica. ' , , lighten" villagers about the "su perstitious concepts" of religion by means of films and talks. AUow, F,our Priests

Attend Congress

BERLIN (NC)--East German communist authori-ties granted permission' to four Catholic priests to attend the Internation al Eucharistic Congress in Bogo 'ta, Colombia, KNA, the German Oblates Experiment· Catholic news agency, reported. The four are :M.!;gr. Otto Grob, With New Program editor-in-chief of the East Ber SAN ANTONIO (NC) - A lin diocesan weekly, st. Hed three - year experimental pro wigsblatt; Father Paul Disse gram aimed at establishing a mood of East Berlin, Father national novitiate for the, five Schollmeier from Erfurt, and the U.S. provinces of the Oblates Catholic charities director from ' of Mary Immaculate will be Meingen, Father Hostombe. initiated at the beginning of the new school term. The plan was, approved at a meeting of Oblate provincials held here last May. The national novitiate will be located at Godfrey, Ill., site of the novitiate of the order's central province. Novitiates in the order's two Eastern prov inces will be converted to other uses during the three-year program. " , St: Peter's novitiate in Sarita, Tex., will continue its novice ,program but will send two of the 18 novices expected this Fall to the Illinois novitiate. The Western province has no noviti ate and its students already at 'tend 'the institution in Illinois.

Building Contrador Masonry

VICTOR

FLEURENT 7 JEANETTE STREET FAIRHAVEN

WY 4-7321

a,PEN DAmlY FOR THE SEASON

.TH!= ANCHOR-Diocese 'Of Fan River-Thurs:·Aug~

D of I Re-elect Mrs. A. C. Walsh

29, 1968

Successful Bargain' Huntung Requires Stamina, Cunn~ng

ST. PAUL {NC)-Mrs. An~ St. Louis, was reelect,.. eel supreme regent of the DauglP ters of Isabella at the organiza. ,tion's international oonventiOlJ here. Also ;reelected were Mm. ,Marie Heyer, Breese, Ill., SIJoo preme vke-regent; Mary A. Bap., ron, Portland, Me., supreme,see» retsry; Mrs. Josephine L. Dowd, Amherst, Mass., supreme advo cate; Mrs. Lillian Fitzgerald, To-; ronto, Ont., supreme direct~q Mary Anne Dolan, Indianapolis, supreme director, and Hildegam Heisler, Hastings, Minn., su. preme monitor. ()thers elected were Mrs. Map. tine Ward, Owensboro, Ky., sU> preme treasurer; Mrs. Margare:ti Kremer, Dearborn, Mich., sUao preme dhector; Mrs. Mary R. Bergman, Fort Recovery, Ohio., supreme, director; Emily Verdee- ' chia, Providence, R. I., supreme ~hancellor; Mrs. Catherine Lee, Indian Orchard, Mass., supreme inner guard; and Mrs. Jeanne Long, Edmundston, J:IJ.B., su, preme outer guard. Reports disclosed that more'; than $1,640,000 had been COll">' tributed to charities during the,,' past' yearby looal circles of the" D of, I. Another $112,500 was" given ,by the international OF<> ganization to charities through=- (: out the world. " ':' Most of the contributions were to schools, health and weHaro· agencies, hospitals,' orphanages " and in response to appeals O!l! i Pope Paul VI, it w~s reported.

e. Walsh,

By Mall"iBylU'Roderick

I have just returned from a trek that required one to have the stamina of a pioneer woman, the cunning of Hetty Green and the nerve of a seasoned politician. }'his journey didn't take me up the g.ide of the world's largest mountain or down the rapids ~f the Mississippi, either. In ices at the game didn't have a . foot it didn't take me any chance. Since most of the women who farther from home ·than an were successful in the first wave

hour's drive by auto; and the want to try their selectio)ls on only equipment I needed was a as quickly as possible they don't pair of sharp even bother with dressing rooms elbows and a and any men in the vicinity end checkbook. up looking at the ceiling, the I went bargain floor or any place other'than the hunting for back changing bargain-hunters (while to school values tuJ7Tling bright red from ear to when every ear). other member Not for lHlusbantlis

of the popula

It wasn't long before Joe was -- ., tion explosion getting more and more disgusted had the same with this whole expedition and idea in mind. within minutes he had led me Faint heart ,out of the region of the bargains never won a good bargain for if that first and into the upper higher priced, view of the mass of feminine, floor. At this point he declared that IDOMliNliCAN SISTERS I?ROJFESSWN: Taking tem-, bodies within a discount store gives you a strange feeling in no" savings were worth the 'ex- ' porary vows as.Domini~an Sisters of th,~ Congregation 'of" the pit of your stomach and a, perience that he had jmit en St. Oatherine of Siena were Sr. Mary Richard Desmarais of rising sense of claustrophobia, countered; therefore buy what I Somerset and Sr. Maria Goretti Lavalleeof,No. Dartmouth. need from the 'safe and sane de :then you'd best turn right ',,' around and ,try to think of some partments and forget the sales. What every woman' needs is a other way to save money. But for some women this friend w~o also enjoys this type, sight 'of foraging womenhood, of entertainment because you en masse, brings a quickening really need someone to gloat with all the way home; also of the blood, a sharpening of the Approve Changes hldudling MOire Persona~ senses and a desire to join -the someone with whom, you can Catholics Challenge fray. This seems to be a purely share a leisurely lunch after a Freedom, Corntad with l.aity Anti-Conversion law feminine trait because most men morning of smart shopping. YOUNGSTOWN (NC) - The wearing the traditional habit, or

avoid (at all cost) accompanying There is nothing more enjoyable 210 Ursuline Sisters who teach either of two habits, featuring MADRAS (NC) -A lawsuOOi

their wi ves on one of these than lunching in a lovely res black pleated skirts, of different challenging an anti-conversion

in the Youngstown diocese have taurant with a pleasant compan forays. . enactment of the Orissa state

approved chimges by which they lengths, blouses and jackets. The one and only time I ion-a treat you can enjoy with Nuns' also are permitt~' to government as unconstitutionaii will adopt a new habit, take out feeling guilty after you've / eajoled Joe into joining me in , new names, have more personal revert to their baptismal names. will be !filed in the Indian BU attending one of the especially saved so much on your bargain freedom, share in 'decision In addition, the general superi:- preme court by the country's hunt. good sales that a Boston depart making, and have closer contact or, Si.ster Edna Maria, has aban- Catholic Union, the national law ment store has every now and Know Quality domid her former title Of ,organization.' ' with the laity. then in its basemen~ battlefield, "Mother." This was announced here by: Bargains can be discovered if, T·he changes were voted by a was a disaster. Extend Vacations D.V. p'Monte, .vice-president of' you're willing '1() stand the After standing 20 minutes or crowds; and, persevere. . You 38-member "chapter of renewal"-;.' the Union and president of the called in response to Vatican ': 80 'jampacked up against the" The chapter also voted to ex- local Catholic Association, in an must, however, know quality Council II's request for religious r, door to the basement waiting for' and' not' be" deceived by' a'low'" oommunities-toadapt to modern " tend, Sisters' vacations from' one appeal to Christians' in MadrailJ the opening' gong, we were fi price. Cheap buttons and trim conditio,ns. " , to two weeks a year, and permit st~,te, to, contribute to a $4,600:' nally admitted to the bargain' them to sleep overnight at home' fund necessary' for a "suitabJO ming' are a dead 'give~a-way' Postulants and novices who jubilee. Admitted wasn't really' rather than in nearby conve~ writ" against the law. ' .,:' that an item isn't even worth· attend 'classes for college ' . a good description of what h~p:" the sale price. as in, the past. Visits to other D'Monte said the statute, which .. credit at their motherhouse will pened to us; carried along wi,tIl homes, ttJ,e, chapter said, are" outlaws all conversions termetll. Also, shoddy workmanship,' attend Youngstown State Uni the tide, would be more descrip poor'finishing teehniques and, versi,ty campus classes for the .. "diet,ated . py need, Christian 'by. the: .government as the :Je-", tive. ' inferior material ten the shop'- ' first, .time. They will live in: concern and .::ourtesy.... su}Jl; of "force, f,raud or induc~.Empty Racks' per that a bargain is a bargain parish convents during the week;' , . The Sister:;' will .. elect: their, ment," raises an .impOrtant issue,: When 'we finally did 'land m . "in na,me only. ' own superioJr in, each parish' -;involying very serious repew and return to t~ motherhouse 'front Of the racks clothes convent, and will meet monthly cussions' on Christian Chure~ But if you watch 1he paper on weekends. were suPPosed to be hanging on ~ decide on schedules, duties of other 'states'" The Sisters have .the, option f!lf 'and, we were amazed to find them closely, have the time and .ean activi-ties.. ' venture to. that store that bought empty. The hard-line veterans '. The-cominimity reaffirmed i~ had stripped the racks clean in Neiman Marcus out, then you 'oommi,tment to teaching' in 16 momerits and were now standing ,can .return from a shopping Intercommunion Bat'll elementary, two high schoois w the side trying' on their loot safari,with a priie you Can wear and two collEiges, and to branch on 'your 'back p'roudly while Is Doctrinal Matter and if you hadn't arrived early into' new fields, including full telling all the _giI:1fl the tiny' enough to be the' first to strip _VATICAN CITY (NC) - A, time.-Newman work and foreign the racks you had to wait until price, you picked it' UP for. ' Catholic leader in the ecumeni mission service..' " they threw the items that they

cal field, has declared that the The community will hold' found undesirable back before.

Church's ban on interfaith Eu WYman three more chapter sessions in Quits Collge Head you could even look at anything, charistic celebrations "is not the next year. Changes will be ' 3-6592 never mind try it on. simply a matter of discipline but introduced on an experimental To Take State Post Evidently one had to plan rather one of doctrine." CHARLES F. VARGAS basis during that period. CHICAGO (NC)-Sister Mary one's maneuvers before even The Vatican City daily, L'Os Olivia Barrett is resigning as '254 ROCKDALE AVENUE entering the store and any nov president of St. Xavier eollege servatore Romano, published his ......-... NEW BEDFORD, MASS. here to become a full time staff article on the front page. member of an Illinois state Father Charles Boyer, S.J., re

British Church Fights agency. She has been president ferred to a Mass in a Paris home

a year Housing Shortage of the college operated by the during which 61 Ohristians of

TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES

LONDON (NC) - British Sisters of Mercy for the last five various faiths shared the conse

era,ted bread and wine. He also

Christian groups are to set up a years. Daily In!erest Mother Mary Paulita Morris, spoke of.a ceremony held on the national center in London to Units of $1000. help tackle the growing national chairman of the college's board fringe of the 1968 general assem 'One Year Maturity problem of a shortage of private trustees, said Sister Mary Olivia bly 'of the' World Council of

will assume her new position Churches in Uppsala, Sweden,

houses. This was announced following upon appointment of a successor when some Catholics received

by the trustees' executive com 8 conference at Nottingham Uni Protestant Communion.

versity of the' British Churches mittee. Father Boyer, president of the

Housing Trust, the Catholic Sister Mary Olivia, a commis':' International Unitas Association Bonk by Mail Housing Aid SoCiety and Shel sioner of the Illinois Commission and a renowned Thomist scholar,

ter, a welfare society for helping on Human Relations since 1966 asserted that the Catholics in

·we pay 1rhe postage

the homeless. will become a full-time staff volved . were prohibited from

The project is the brain child member of the commission's ed such an action. He said they • SOUTH, YARMOUTH • HYANNIS tlf Father Eamonn Casey, who is ucation department, which offers were hoping to force a change in , • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PlAZA both director of the Catholic statewide services in the area of that prohibition by .presenting

4. QENNIS PORT • OSTERVILLE Housing Aid Society and chair human relations to schools, un~- the Church with, an accom.,.

man of Shelter. . versities and communities. plishedfact. ......... _ • • • c • • • • •- . . • • • • . • • • • • ,Q

.. ,,:;..-~-.

(jJlrsu~~ne' SistE~rs

the

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUR OILHEATI

e4te

5.50%

Bass River Savin~,s Sank

,_flllek.".".J, ~~

HEATING OIL'

THE ANG:':::~Th",rs., Aug. 29, 1968

Sl~g'g'ests~Met~od for So~ving

P~roblems of,rransplanting ,

By Josetth and l\1arftlyu

Schedule Unusuali Double Weddi~g ,

ROO~1Ti~k

With the adve'nt of 0001 weather tOOre are many tasks which have to be accomplished befure WJill'OOr arrivea. This lis a good time f011" thinking about transplanting small ~l!\ and greens that were inadvenenlUy planted in poor ~oca tiQns. I have three greens which I plan to move this to. Europe, most of the recipes raU and I approach the job contained in tms volume are with some trepidation. Tilley French and very elegant. ere now in place in 0 foundotiell Such cielicious-soundisn.g de lights as Supreme De Vo1aille planting which I set out three Gismonda (Breast of C!llicken Fears ago and which woo )pOl)dy ,with Mushrooms a!Ild Spinach). planned. ' ' Escalope De Veau ArIt.osieilUle A£, a result the greens ore hill-' (Vea[ Cu.ttlet) and Parfait Aux den in' a background where they Framboises Noyau (Champagne eannot be seen and where they ,Parfait with Raspbt=rries) give I5etve no decorative purpose.' A!t ,one a brief peek at fue gourmet this writing I have been pre dishes this cookbook contaiillS. paring one transplant and for those who faee a similar prob But don't let the Frencll ew lem I will outline a method ror sine frighten you off; the recipes eo doing. are very clear and 1iIne ingretllJi Proteet Boot 8)'Stem 0nts are geared foil' American su-pemllarkets. There are two main problems Each section, appetizers, soups" which must be kept In mind in fish and sea food etc. is preced IIl()ving a large bush Oil' green: ~ by a page or two of eommants ~l) the root system of tile plant by the author and pleasant an lIhould not be injured to an,. ecdotes about the Kencedy great extent and (2) some pro family. I personally would love teclion must be given the plant to own this eollecti0Jl? of gliun Ilgainst excessive w.ater loss. orous recipes,

To lessen these problems Ule Ilattlesnake Steak

first thing I have done is to water the green very hea'ViJly On the other hand the second lor the past week or so in its book I'm reviewing I woulldln't existing location. secondl,. I have even picked off a book have dug a large hole into which store aheM to glance througb. )[ will place the transplant and never micd own; and lJ: t:ru[y bave been filling this with watet', believe that it woll1d not evecrl hllwe gotten published if om' 60 that the soil will be suffi eienUy moist when 1 make ~ present "man in. the White lIDOve. House" wasn't fronll thnt great In addition it Is a good idea to state of Texas. cut any unnecessary foliage off Too Pedernales- Country Cook tile transplant before moving. book is its name and Lillian thereby cutting down on the Fehrenbach its aut1nor (a fact surface for water loss through I think I would want to hide). transpiration. With the plant This 'book is filledwiith :SllICh well watered and a hole ready lipsmacldng, thigh . slapping lor the transplant it is then nec recipe as doves stuffed WlitlJ. essary to move the plant with as sausage, baked squirrel, and rat liWe damage 00 possible to file tlesnake *ak. If these don'1,ap lOOt system. peall to your jaded tante buds Pl"OteetiOD N~ , -'hew about fricasse of arm~dil1o, ,

' ,

' if ;rou, ean rustle IJIP

lil

lil old

'I 'dig arOund the plant WiUs., .a~o.

~.,..e~ ,3 good distance frwa~,' Taken as a joke tiIUs is quite,

eent.{"~~ stem and gradually, men a fwmycookbook 1lMIt whSl: 7'0'1

iID until I have uncoven!cl~. oonsider that the JIM1n:!Use }N'itle

of tbe surface roots a8aa is $5.95 you realize that the ,joke , eati'on .. of 'the diameter. of ' ~. ,is, ()Il the buyer. !MaDy, :manr., I'OOt . system. At .that point ' . ~ , cookbooks are pu!b>lishe:d during, DeCessary to pry tm~ :,,~. tile year that are JOOt worth the' , plant·, with' a &J)ade until ·the, Paper they're .prinl!ted on and plant 'gives a little. this, is .certainly the best aam- , A "suitable plank can then: be pte of tnis type of recipe ooUee- . forced' into the soU and spade tion that I have 0lNDe across m. ' euts can be made around the many a year. plant until it is loose enough to This Il"ecipe is just OEe example tift. I then try to burlap it loose- of. the delights found within the Iy by removing tile planks ami pages of The Whn1e Bouse Chelf forcing burlap under the pb.nt Cookbook (admittedly a lot of wor'k~. 2 Tab[~ns butfter :When the burla.p is in place the 1 Tablespoon finely chopped qm.. , plan t cnn be lifted and placed ion ' ill its new setting. 3 Tablespoons diced greelil. pep;. Aftee moving it is essential " per «flat the plant be protected flo&m I tomatoes, peeled, ~ed ami' the hot sun nnd wind. This can dicced 1 clove gaelic, ehDPPeCl ~ done with a makeshift can ~ topping or a canvas screea pinch thyme p1aoad around the plant to head 1 teaspoon chopped pall'sle,' eli Fall winds. saIt ami pepper to tasDe In t.he Kitehe.D II veal cutlets thinllT sliced ami

iDlti:

9 _

ONE OF THE FIRST: Victor Young, a Pbiladelp;mi'an participating' m Rosemont College's Operation Discovery, a summer study and enrichment program, looks up from biB drawing of Rex the DinosatU'. The program, now in itg sixth year, was one of the first anti-poverty programs in ,the nation. The philadelphia Archdiocese also helps to spon sor S.A.I.L. - Summer Adventures in Learning - through the Philadelphia Anti-Poverty Action Committee, providing enrichment programs for elemeDtary school age elilildre:n.

On the Wane Santa Fe Arohdiooesan Schools FoRow

National T",ell1ld

SANTA FE (NC)-Edlll:eaticn in Catholic institutions in Mie S8Jllta Fe archdiocese is on fue wane, aCcordingro figw-es :re leased here by the archdiocesan office of education. A ninaila!' trend has been noted by a nwn be!!' of Catholic systems across the country. Between the school year that en.ded in 1962 and the term that ooncb,ided last Mpy, enrollment in' ,priv:ate and parochial schools, here declined by.some 8,000 .stu dents, avernging a lloss of 1,000, per year, tm! statistia showed., In addition, the school system' 'has 'Been, the, less of 27 pr:iv.Q~ and' parochia!.oohools·in.~ past six J'ea7'S. ' "'rlie cloSing ,of parisb..se'hOOla' , ,is 'a' sym.ptom that sometlliBg';s': wrong' in :tlie parish," 1Fatber' Sclmeiaer~ superlDtend,;,' , ent' of Catholic edueation, said.' "'Vea"Y frequentl.Y the closIng Qf a l3cllool is index of" the im portance of religion to the pa rishionel"S."

.Alben

JllIut the school system. .~ aIoo fooas serious f'manclm pd'c.b- ,

Hospit~l

Admjnish'atots To Honor 'Pre'late

lems. The 8rehdiocesehas made strong efforts to bring the cost of Catholic edu!:.8tion Into rela tively easy reacb for all. Tuition in archllliocesan schools ranges frtlm $3 in tlhe poverty belt in Albuquerql>leto $'1'5 in the. wealthier Heights section of that city. There is a decreasing rate for two and morechiUdren from the same family enl'G'l'led in a parochial, .school. , Teac'b~g Staff Father Sebneider said tile "'di$c9unt" makes a zeal differ-" ence as far as enronment in, the lICboo[. goes. "Actually, *he bur den is oniihose with the fewest cbildren ir. se1Ia_1s,., be sald. , Anotber cause of mOM!7 proD- , lerns- for the .:lI'Chdiocesan schOD'l S7s.tem .is 1be, teaellinc staff., Though the .Dumber of scllook" has ~ lby 21" tibe ,teacll ,log staff bas ,remaillled alm9st static. Ho~ever, a deerea3"mg numbel' of priests and aeligi9W1 are BOW teaching in the aelilMi ' system, and lay teaelb.ers have irwreased by almost 35 per een!t m silltyears. Of 484 teaehel'S lin the system ,260 are lay teachers. Though fheiTsalarles· are not high in relation to :those paid teachers in t:h.e public system. the added la~ staff has meant an increase in the 0.ver-'al1edu cat.Mm budget in the parishes.

CHICAGO ('NC)-Msgil'. 1'Iar rold' A. Murray, director of the Department of HeaWl Affairs, 11. S. Catlholic Conference, will be advanced tomem!belship status in the American College of Hospital Administrators OlD 'Excavating

sept. 15, at a ilonwoeation 1l:e:re . '"-ll""At a time Wan:u po """'" are 4 tb'breaded r of • cheese mony in Atlanil;ic City, N. 3. .-owding everything else off the 10 s IceS Slll7iSS Contradors

front page, of the paper I ~t 1) In a saucepan ~eU the but Tale announoement .w;as mau It only fitting nnd proper to re t.er and saute. the OIllOll, and pep here ~ Donald w. eOO'dea. CROSS ST., 'fAWfAYEN ' wiew two cOokbooks that ba'ile l:)e1" lor j mJpute:s. Aifd tire to ACHA president and a1imiWs 9 slight political overtones. matoes, garlic .and thyme and uator of the I9'W8 MetluNiist WYman .2-4B62 .. cook for 5 mulll1tes. M-d the Hospital of Des M1>ines, J[.ow~ '_._.~.~.~ _ _.....4 The first, The White House parsley salt aOO pepper and who will pres:!de at the Sl>cicl~"Al ~ Chef Cookbook by Rene Verdon 'irem9Ve' the vegetables fll'Qm 'the

34th annua! eoDvocation. is published by Doubleday &; CG. !*Ul \Jl1d sells for $7.95, and is a , d i - · •• , The ceremony mallilm Ilihe Rct result of Mr. Verdon's ,a) In U1e re:mmm:ngbuttel' ~ of the ACJiA's ~ ...orking for the' Kenned,yu. In fa ~e .pan brown the cutlets oa meeting, uaditimila1J.y 1:e~ Em fact the back cover is ndomed both Sides, more butter mny be coJilj=dion with the oonv.en~llln &to !897 with a pioture of chef Rene awJ added if neeC;li. l·~ee .!Ibe 01 tihe American HilSPita1l ib-;;~ the late President. browned cuUe1!s roa ba1d.mg dish. eiritio:ri.. The ACBlA is a pre1eJ .

sieriril society oomprlssd m1 llI!l.Ii>r.e

Naturally because of the ~ 3) Spread the 'Yegetabh mix 2343 PuKhase Street chat this partl.eu1ar chef Wail Wre over the eut1e!Js m:d add than 7,000 of lfue lleadin~ iU.:;~

born and educated lD. F1"'aflefi! tile Swiss cheese ml. ~ and' tal and health carenllinili1i£lro

New Bedford ed had prepared dishes in aome bake lin a 400° .~ un4il oUIe tnve personnel in the Ucirea'

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'If t1he best French restau£antli dleese melts.

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GRACIA BROS.,

SARASOTA (NC)-When tcrQ sisters decided to be married on the'same day, plans for an 1Mil usua'l double wedding W€ . Te wor'ked out her€ in Florida. The big day is Satum3Y, A'lJI~. 31 and the scene of the eerema nies will be the Catholic Chul"C~ of the Incarnation. Father Cor nelius A. Dougherty, pa:rtor of the Catholic parish, will offic[ate at one ceremony, and the Rev. Kenneth G. Rogers, pastor of the First, United Methodist churc.... , at the other rite. v The brides-to-be are Kathryn Marie and Rita Anne Knight; members of the Metbodist con gregation. They decided on the same date for their marriage and sought to have the cerem.onies in the samecburch. Permission was granted to have the nuptials in. the Catholic c:hurch. Kathryn Marie Knight and Francis Joseph LaGasse, 'JII".. member of the Catholie parish. will take their marriage vows r.n the first ceeemony wiMlFather Dougherty officiating. Immedi ately afterwards IRMa &me Knight and lU-chard Glenn J'aok SOD. wm !be manied at a MethOO ist ceremo.!17 in the Catholic: chW'Ch.

Graduation Ceremony In Chinese, Japanese SOUTH ORANGE (NC)-The gramlWltioD cer.eBJt1)n)' was ron duetelll el1lti.xely iJrn ~ and JapaJrlese and the 78 pall"!icdpanb wore Orien±<l1 CDsham23 when Seton Hall Umvernity ended ita federally SPOIllSOI'eli! SJ.Unmer in stitute of Asian stwiie3. Forty -of the grnduatea Weft') teae:herro from around ¢he tllIlU!l try- meludmg five from Hawaii -who teach one of the langunges in elementary and seeonWuy schools. The others were high' sobool student.1 who a1'e studr: mg'Qiinei;e QT Ja~ lin

their

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Edueatlion Act.

A lugMi«ht of @le ~', bcl.d .Under the auspices of' tbe

university's mstiwte of P'.<ir Easte-rn Studies, Wall ... , Chinese optW'PEmrormed b~ 15 y~,;". sters &om H-ong KDng ~ ar:e part of a troupe on an AimeriC3ll tour sponsored by the U.S. De partment of State.

Florida Junior College Names New President iJENSEN BEACH ('NC)-Sis 'tel' Mary .Martha has beeD named' president 0'1 st. 30sepb College, conducted here in Flor ida by the Sisters of St. Joseph in St. Augus1ine. Sister Mary Martha, a mem ber of the Sisterhood 101' IW)re than SO yeaTS ,directed 1lhe e'hange iinformat Df the los1itu tion from t'he former college fM Sisters-In-training (novices), t. a non-denominational" oo-edu cationa'! junio.rcoll!age.

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THE ANCHOR:

Thurs., Aug. 29,1968

labor Day Continued from Page One' formerly the USCC Social Ac tion De'partment, cited the report of the Commission on Civil Dis orders several times in the La bor Day statement and said it is too late for any further delay in adopting the commission's rec ommendations. The statement said that "it is time to implement the' recom mendations of the Commission's report, whatever it may cost in terms of dollars and cents and whatever painful changes it may 'require us to make in our tra ,ditional way of doing things as labor leaderS,employers, church men, educators, or just plain cit izens," ' Speaking of the need for full, 'employment, the statement 'stressed that 'it did not intend "to point the finger of scorn, at organized labor for the acklHHvl edged failure of some of its af filiated unions; in the North as well as in the South, to practice racial equality." Complete Integration "None of us in the white com munity can afford to cast the first stone at any segment of our society," it continued. "We a rEi all too deeply implicated in the scandal of 'white racism' to be able to rationalize our own sins or divert attention from our own failures by shifting, the blame to someone else. "Rather it is our purpose to ,encourage the labor movement not to give ,up, but to fight hal'der." The statement said that labor "has already made a significant commitment, through the Na tional Council of the Building ,and Construction Trade Unions AFL-CIO, to encourage and re cruit Negro memberships in ap prenticeship programs," but this and similar efforts must be "intensified and fully imple mented." 'The labor movement, the shitement said, in order to be faithful to its' own pri~ciples,' "cannot settle in good conscience for anything less than complete integration from top to bottom and across the board." , The statement also called on business and 'industry to inten-' sify efforts to provide on the job training for the hard-core un-' employed; to join' the commu nity 'efforts -of the National '", Urban Coalition and its local counterparts, ~nd' to help in de~ ,veloping Negro ownership of business in ghetto areas.

ST. BONAVENTURE (NC) Eighty delegates, representing the 1,000 Franciscans of Holy Name ,Province, open'ed an ex traordinary renewal chapter of affairs at 51. Bonaventure Uni versity here. Purpose of the chapter was to review the overall status of the New York - headquartered province, largest jurisdiction oK the Order of Friars Minor in the United States, and to enact measures affecting government and administration, community IHe and formation, and apostolic 1 work in more than a dozen areas of commitment. The chapter was the first oQ its kind in the history of the , ! province, !formed in 1901 by ari' amalgamation of communities in western New York, northern New Jersey and New York City. Father Finian Kerwin, O.F.M,. 43, provincial of Holy Name '.," ~::~~~j Province, is president of the chapter. Its'membership consists ',MEET IN WASHINGTON: Archbishop TerenceJ. Cooke of New York, who is Mil of nearly equal numbers of ex itary Vicar for Catholics in the armed forces, met recently with Rear Admiral James W. ' officio delegates and delegates Kelly, Chief of Navy' Chaplains and his staff, among whom were, le:Et, Rear Admiral elected at large by the solemnly priests, Brothers and Henry J. Rotrige, SL Louis priest who is ,director, chaplains division, U.S. Navy, and professed clerics of the province. . right, Captain .Thomas D. Parham, Jr., special assistant to the Chief of Chaplains. All delegates have equal status in the chapter as discussants and voters on a wide variety of subjecfs which include 200 pro posals formulated by three special committees during sever al months of intensive prepara tory work. PHAN', RANG AIR BASE men who help him have 19 .civic action projects now in operation (NC) - Commentators on Viet nam have for a long time in the vicinity of the air base, which is lOCated on ,South Viet stressed the ,importance of, win nam's east coast. nin~ the "other war," the strug The projects range from gle to improve the country to win the hearts and minds of the building an immunzation center people, and Father (Squadro~ at the province hospital in Phan Leader) Patrick J. McCormick ill Rang to helping Monta'gnards doing his bit to f,ight that "other learn sk-ills that will enable'them 10 earn a living. war." Father McCormick is deeply Father McCormick, Catholic chaplain to t.he No. 2 Squadron involved in the, "other war," of the Royal Air Force, which fighting 'poverty, disease and ig shares this base with U. S. Air norance. Every day he leaves the Force uniis, ,said that. '.he and the baSe to' visit !!It least one 'and .'

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BURLINGTON '(NCh-A lO man task force, studying Catho lic education in Vermont for the past year, has recommended that Bishop Robert F. Joyce of BUl'lington create a diocesan boar.d of education which would have full responsibility for set ting educational policy, The board would integrate, combine, and coordinate all ex isting programs, including those in .'eligious education and aQY new ones that might be insti tuted, A full-time diocesan superin tendent of education would be the executive officer of the board, the task force said, with a sufficient professional staff to administer the board's program effecti vely. The task force, appointed last year by Bishop Joyce, called for a broadening of support for all educational structures in the di ocese. It has recommended the continuance of schools now' in operation "in those areas where they fully serve the purposes of Christian education, as' pre scribed by the diocesan board of education." . ,,

Norris H.Tripp

Namled Rector , ' WASHINGTON (NC)-:"'Father John B. McGee, S.:r., aSsistant professor of theolo.gy at George- ' t.own Univer~:ity, has been' named :rector of \:ht~ Jesuit community at the univ,~rsity, the nation's' oldest Cath,>lic institution, • higher learning.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 29, 1968

Ban Non-Blacks From Meeting Of Negro Nuns

Cites Byzantine

Catholics' Role

PITTSBURGH (NC)-Dr. Nathan Wright, Jr., execu tive director of the depart ment of urban work in the

PASSAIC (NC) -Byzantine- rite Catholics numerically are D minority but have "an import ant role to play in the life and future of the Catholic Church," the bishop-designate of the By,.. zantine Catholic diocese of Pas saic said here. Bishop-designate Michael J'. Dudick, 52, was named by Pope Paul VI to succeed Bishop Ste phen J. Kocisko, who has head ed the diocese since 1963. The bishop-designate said: "As Catholics of the Byzantine rite, we are numerically a mi nority in the' Catholic Church, although the Byzantine rite does represent the largest of the va rious Eastel'll Catholic rites. De spite this numerical minority, we feel we have an important role to play in the life and fu ture of the Catholic Church. "The bishops of our rite have contributed much to the success of the Second Vatican Council. . The effects of these contribu tions are now effected in many ways in the Church today. We sincel"ely hope we can continue to add to their contribution."

Newark, N. J., archdiocese, es tablished the mood for the first National Black Sisters Confer ence here by asking all non blacks to leave the room when he began his opening address of the conference. . Dr. Wright's request stirred up an immediate controversy which culminated in the ejection of a white civil rights worker from the auditorium. When he announced his' re 'quest before speaking on "Black Power and Christian Love," two white persons in the audience, 11 priest and a reporter, left the hall. A discussion arose among the Negro nuns over whether 'the , ~ &.",-",_.J whites should be excluded. It was reported the rna j 0 l' i t y TRIBUTE TO I)ISNEY: Joseph Fowler, vice-president of Walt Disney Productions, agrced "this is family business" receives a tribute to the late Walt Disney from John McDevitt, supreme knight of the and the presence of whites would Knights of Columbus, at Disneyland. The plaque, presented during the 86th annual meet discourage candid, open discus ing of the Supreme Council of the 1,200,OOO-member Catholic fraternal soc~ety, is a trib sion. Shortly after Dr. Wright be--ute W Walt DisI!ey's concept of wholesomeness in entertainment. NC Photo. gan his leoture, the white civil rights worker entered the au ditorium with a Negro com C~tro$J!?®$$ Sofr~ panion. Dr. Wright interrupted MEXICO CITY (NC)-Arch his address and requested the bishop Guido del Mest/;, Apo white man to leave. There was @~ r~fl'V@U'® Sysfre~ Thll'~at stolic Delegate in Mexico, has some discussion, but eventually both the white man and his BAY CITY (NC)-The qualwith the plight of nonpublic "More and more parents are told Mexicans in a comment to the press here that while their Negro companion left. It was ity of public schools in Michigan schools. being priced out of the nonpub country would be an excellen~ reported "they were none to will suffer if a lack of. finances "The freedom to compete in lic school market and therefore site for a future International happy about it." force the non-public schools out both education and business de are unable to exercise a mean E u c h a r i s tic Congress, they Inhibit Discussion of busin~ss, one of the state's pends upon the freedom of indi ingful free choice," he said. should not expect one in the viduals to make a choice," Groening said the cost factor Sister Mill,tin de Porres of leading corporate attorneys said here. Groening stated. "That is prein nonpublic schools is placing near future because the one be thc Sisters of Mercy, who organ ing held at Bogota is thc third William A. Groening told the eisely the nub of the question in in jeopardy the system of a free ized the conference, said: "I for Latin America, previous con Joint Legislative Committee on regard to nonpublic schools. educational marketplace of ideas think Dr. Wright's decision was gresses having been held in Bue and innovation. Because the good because it brought into the Non-Public Schools that it would nos Aires in 1934 and Rio de Opens Membership right to choose is being dimin open a question for the Sisters be "much wiser" for the state to Janeiro in 1955. to answer immediately-whether share in the expense of educatTo .....on-Cathol •.cs ished, this reduces competition, ing nonpublic school children..... "which in turn will ultimately we wanted the conference open rather than taking the total load WINNIPEG (NC)-The Cath reduce the quality" of education, ed or closed." olic Women's League of Canada Groening stated. The conference brought 155 jf the nonpublic schools should took a major step into the post"The people oJ Michigan have "black nuns from 76 religious phase out entirely. communities togethcr for a week Groening is general counsel of, ,conciliar era by voting to .ac.cept . benefited tremendously""" of lectures ,'workshops and panel the Dow Chemical Co. of Mid mon-Catholic women into the or- ". over a1011i{ period of time" from COMPANY discussions aimed "at deepen land, chairman of the board' of ganization. The ,:onst~tutio~ was the state's nearly 1,000 nonpub ing the awareness of the con Saginaw Valley State College. ebanged to permit thiS aehon a-t; lie schools, ."perhaps without temporary moods of b I a c k He told the committee be was the ;r.eague's 48th annual con ever knowing it or thinking . people, to be a support to 'one speaking as a citi.zen concerned ventlOn. about it" he said. Non-Catholic women, 16 and '''But how long this system is .. ' ~lI1other and as black religious women, to' move forward in' 'the ~E · ....n . . over, will now be wel~omed into ,I going. continue is a very South • Sea Streets

.~ame nlew orector' the League .as associate mem-, ':grave' question," he asserted. nation's attempt to create a posi tive living relationship between Of Research Center " bers. T~ey may vote, ,but,;not. ',"And if this system is lost, do we llold office. '" realize how great the loss will blacks and whites." Tel. 49-81

Hyannis WASHINGTON: (NC)-Fa~e1' lin many areas of Caaado,_ the . be?" ; . In asking non-blacks to leave . oefol'e his lecture Dr. Wright .James M. Darby, S.M., former CWL has been 'working with .. , . expressed the view held by ~upetior ?f ~e Cincinnati ~rov- Pr~testan~ wom~n's groups, in. ~1II11111t1111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1l1ll1ll11ll11ll11ll11l1ll1l1l1ll1ll11ll1ll1ll1ll1l1l111I1111111111~ == many attending the conference lOee, Society 0:( Mary, b9s been llOCla1 action proJects. The ~atest == ~ § that the presence of white people named executive director of the acti.on paves the way for more G!'Cumenical pJ:ogress in the years ~ ~ inhibit any discussion that might Center for Applied Research in tlle Apostolate (CARA) here. ahead. ~ ~ arise from the lectures. Father Louis .J. Luzbetak, S.V. ~~ News reporters had been told D., CARA's fil'st executive direc ~ § "' that they were permitted to at tor, will assume the newly ere § § tend any of the lectures, but not ~ ~ llny of the discussions scheduled l!lted post of research director. 'Jrbe staff changes were de ~ ~ Ilf.ter each lecture. ~ribed by John Cardinal ,Kro!. Over 35 Years ~ ~ of Philadelphia, CARA's presi of Satisfied Service' ~ for October § Plan Study in Conn. dent ,as part of a reorganization ,Reg. Moster Plumber 7023 ~, ~ aimed at meeting the increasing-' JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR. ~ B~g:ns ~ Of Teacher Hirings ]y heavy demands placed on the 806 NO. MAIN STREET ~ • , § HARTFORD (NC)-The Cath agency's research itacilities ~ Fall River 675-7497 ~ ~ olic Interrracial Council of services. § Preacher: FR. HILARY SULLIVAN, O.F.M. § Greater Hartford plans to "sur.., vey the hiring practices of all r. Catholic schools in the Archdio cese of Hartford and will also amalyze the racial composition of their student enrollments." The statement f<>llowed Q COMMUNICA'fllONS ~harge by Mrs. Patricia Abele == WSAR-Fall River-1480 on Dial-6:45 p.m. == ken of Hartford that she had been discriminated against be 1lll9. "The faithful should be advisellll of the eause she is a Negro, when she ll1Ie«s.sii)' of reading and circulating the Catholic Dpplied for a teaching position ~Jress if they are to make ,Christian evaluations of 0t St. Ann's School apd St. Alii aJll ~ha~ hallJpens." (Decree on Communications, gustine's School, both Dn Hdllr¢ :!=_ No. 14). To fulfill t.his, to bring the people of the' ford. TIle I!lrcbdlocesan 'cdfiee cd diocese closer together fraternal awareness and .hool8 Cleellned to comment ClC, Franciscan Fathers !lOve, and to amplify the' W'ork of' preaching the . eojtber the charge . . the PN 'Woll'C1 .~ .~, Ute. ,diocesan newspaper TlIe Pleasant Street posed probe by the interracial , ANCHOR, Mould. be 'J'eeeivetll into every home•. ,roup. I¢ said it had Dot beer! . == New Bedford, Mass. == formally aPproached 'by flitbet'

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I IO~~~::~~ ~~~~;~:Sp~. I

Pro-Synodal Statute.

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SAN ANTONIO that young people want to peOple are separated from adults overthrow adult. authority. This ft"~A" 'A MOV~~£\M!l""" today by a clearly defined com is not what we want. We just V~ ~ \WI IIll ~~ I ~ iii II II ~ I I I. ... munication gap.. And this gap, in want adults to understand that By Msgr. George G. Higgins turn, is fed anti maintained by a we are interested in the world >C I I k 't simple lack of-' understanding and we have some ideas. We Co et The National Catholic A ion n.l.erence, a oose y m and a false picTure of America's want to be able to express our: young people perpetrated by se'ives to them. We welcome their ·u.mbrella-like. organization which once a year brings to getlier a disparate collection of several hundred concerned television and newspapers. c:.ri.ticisms but we want positive laymen, Religious and cleri08' for a three-day series. of Michael McG·own, 18, presi -not negative-cri-ticisms." structured but very informal dent of ·the Teenage Section, Na Scores Demonstrators tional Catholic Youth Organiza meetings on a 'variety of breeders" attending the NCSAC tion Federation, offered this Citing wha.t he called a "false "urren,t .social problems, held convention in Chicago that we . 11 of tb image'; of the younger genera ... and they have much to learn opimon on pro) ems e na its 1968 convention last week from the example of our fore tion's restless l~ounger genera tion, Mc~wn said: "The mass on the campus of St. Xavier runners in the social action tion. Mc~wn, a resident of media-such as TV and news College in Chicago. Tbe Cbicago movement-men and women of Beaumont, came here for the papers-must bear a tremen pro g ram in the stature of Peter Yorke, John "Impact" workshop held for . dous responsibility' for this image. They ignore ·tbe quiet, eluded two wide A. Ryan,' William Kerby, John CYO young adult leaders. responsible students who are ranging inter Maguire, Francis J. Haas, Fred "There is defbitely a commu working in a less dramatic man faith· seminars erick Kenkel, Raymond .Mcnication gap between the gener on the future Gowan, Philip Murray, Jotu:! ations," he said in an interview. ner." of religiously O'Grady, John Brophy, Linna "And this holds ·true both with He criticized the media for , t e d SOCIa

' 1 in the Church and within soci "playing up wild student out orlen Bresette,. John Monaghan, Sister ALOYSIUS J. KE}).RNS action in the

Tbomas Aquinas, Jobn Boland, ety as a whole. bursts" as thougb they were United States.

Mary Synon, Harry Read, George Ib..I "Today's adults grew up in normal campus activities. Representatives

Hunton, and many others, long U~ very difficult times,". be said. Also criticizing the 'ijemon ~f the "old

since forgotten, who patiently "They had a depression and the strators, McGown said: ''The b ree d " (as·the Second WOrld War with which planted the seeds that we, in a II hippies and the dropouts cal'l7 program com much more favorable climate of to contend. They admi·ttedly had barmers and wear buttons pro mittee chose to public opinion, are now begin Aloysius J. Kearns, F·all River it rough, fessing a cause. But they do identify tbem) were mercilessly ning to harvest. . advertising executive, has been 'Better Edueated' constructive. They paired off at these two seminars Neither was I joking _ or appointed by Pa.trick Cardinal "But my generation has grown nothing march and march, but what do against a panel of articulate. merely looking ror an argument O'Boyle of Washington to his .uP since the earl.y 1950s and we up-and-at-'em spokesmen for -when I suggested that some of committee of the laity, a group 'have been relatively free from they really accomplish? Both the tile younger generation or the' these hardy pioneers, in spite of of. the nation's capital businesa pressing burdens.. We can do just hippies and the dropouts do so-called "new breed." the fact that they lived and died and governmen.t and professional about wbat we "Want. We have have a message but they are As the reluctant lead oft' man before the new theology of the leaders, who assist tbe Cardinal more time to think about pro~' presenting it in the wrong way." for tbe old-timers I was tempted lay apOstolate had been ade- in aiding the poor and under 1ems and ~ have better access "I condemn violent outbursts," at first to try to buy (or, ill you quately formulated, were, inpriviledged t h r 0 ugh 0 u t the to education. tbe CYO leader said. "I believe will, to lie or to soft-soap) my many cases, less churchy and Archdiocese of WasbingtolL "We are bettel' educated than that young people who resort to way out of the lion's den by less clerical in their approach to. Mr, Kearns is intergovem. past generations and we there violence are wrong. Leaders of flamboyantly playing up to the social problems than some of mental coordinator for the Com fore have more profound id~ violence only make ~ings worse llUlder-30 members of the panel today's "new breeders" who monwealth of Massachusetts and' about the world than did pre for everyone as well as hurt rand their exuberant followers in have had the advantage of liv is a member of tiN! ~vernor'. viousgenerations," he continued• . their own causes." the audience. ing through an ecumenical std. Hesitating to blame .either If you want 1:0 get out of this coundl. side, McGown said the commu place alive, I said to myself, why Skessed Layman's Role nication gap'is ''for the most not cater to their vanity? Flatter part, a lack 'of recognition of them, butter them up, tell them By that I mean that the Ryall6 Continued from Page One the problems by both young pea what they obviously want to and ·the Mc~wans, et a1, tended, petual Help school in New Bed pIe and adults." ST, PAUL (NC)-"Be a her ~~ dl'fference does it for the most part, to empbasize hear, Wh... d ford with 133 pupils were closed "I want to clarIfy one thing," oine for Christ," was the chal make? the layman's independent..an in June. However, the 'pupils he emphasized. "I am not saying lenge issued by Auxiliary Bishop Leonard P. Cowley of St. Paul Tell them tbat anybody over autonomous role, as a CltIzen from these two schools have beei!i 30 is obviously a hopeless square and a member of secular. organ-. . Minneapolis to the Daughters of , t'Ions, In , solvmg ' 'al pro.. I •.' for tbe most part absol'bed OF . and is not to be trusted and hope lza SOC) Isabella at their intematioool • II ~h " .... the Catholic schools of the area. that this will soften them up 'and lerns, whereas many 0 .. • e ne... eonvention here. h' th Three elementary scbools arl! b eed "te d to , persuade them to make ex _ r ers n. emp as.lze. e dd·ti 1 d H..... Tbe ~;ety-.ormed in ItWU' 1 of th Cb h tit opemng a I opa .gra es. .. 0., ..........' ~

ception in your case and to go" ro e 'e urc as anms U-. Trinity in We:n H-lirwicb St. DELANO. (He) ..:.... Gfl'ard E. as an auxiliary 10 the Knights easy' 'on you during the discus-' . tiO~~nd, mo~ 8P~fica~y, : : . Mar,.,s, in New Bedford . 'st. .' Sherry; editor of' the Central of Columbus-met 'here to di& llion' period. -~ld of th~ e~ y - 1 I l . Peter'. in' Provinceto'wn: Me" califomJaRelisttlr, newspaper 'cuss the ·continuation of their '. Guides for the hiure . soc re:rm. oPe,n.\ng the '7th~ .6th· .and·, ~.~. ot·tbe.Montere» aftd.Fresno c1i- charitable work in the United I, . Both approaches, 01. cou~ witness "'b ..... On second thought, however, are valid and are usually inter-' . «rades,. respectively. . '... oeeses,.was ~ SUlrprlSe.. states.' .n:.uongt <:"w' many pro t decided ~at this w~ldn't. twined. There is, however, a .diltBifibop Connolly ~gb Se~ at a congressIOnal subcomlDlttee. grams, the Daughters of. Isabella make for a very interestmg. Ol' ' unction between the two 'and 1,." .. Fell ~ver will meld • ~...a. bearing.GIll fann-Illbor pnN)lema have belped finance Papal VoI lively seminar. Accordingly.I for one find it rather intriguing ~'"to the'r em-going program. 'here. '. unteel'll ~ Latin .America .~ mu~tered up enough. courage· to. that the latter approach, in many . • . '., GrowellS ...... llarm workelB". have worked to promote .religi begm my presentat.lon ~ ti\e cases, is being more heavily em-' .. representa~ves bad been invited ous, ethi03l, cqitural, education- . future of the Cathobc SOCIal ae phasized after Vatican'U tbaa . ,. '. - .attend the heairing' held ~,-. aI,. civiC and athletic trainin, .. "&ion movem~t in ~ l1ruited it was by some of the pioneel'li Contmued .flrom Page, One ... the House Labor Glnd Education. for young eMbolic girls. S~tes by laVishly pralsmg some, . who, had gone to tbeir'rewanil . the .consecration of the ·Most . Committee, which is· iD~~at- . Bishop Cowley, preaching ~,a of the giants of yesteryear before the Council started. Rev. John J. Fl.tzpatrlck, Auxili- in« proposed fann legislatiOn. concelebrated pontifical Mass. at men and women whom many of .I . Id' be lete''1 . ary· Bishop· to .Most Rev. Cole- The growen refused to attend. the. st. }»aul cathedrel, cited the ..... - "new b ree d ers" ~m never couthi of comp II 0 rdinary . La"bot co' .. b'y t wrong that',i" man F. Oarro, of the . _r,' w '-....... ·the subcommittee' important pari that women have ....., to· ha ve heard. of-and by sug ~ u .St' un;.~ u. , ., Florida Archdiocese, were.... said it would subpoena grower had in ~e life of the Churcb. .J!esti g th t the current crop' of e way 1 appears IoU me as one t t "I. representatives to apnAAP at a' He said.· "If women 00" not re- . "" . ~ t' a . t . 'te of tin' who 'knew and admi·tted many' consecra ors a oue ceremony. .. .. 60Cia ac ,Ioms s, In SPI , err of the pioneers referred to 'above Arcbbishop Carrolll was. tile Washing.toD, D.C. hearing, the ceived.tbe message of Christ, it prote~tahons to the conltrary, and also knows. and admires eonsecrator, growerS agreed 10 go to Wash 18 difficult to see how tbat tend m many cases to- be more of tod ,,, breed .. ington if and without message would have rested iia churchy and morecl~rical ·in many ay s . new . ers. ~ng Hit IlUbpoene. . the. hearts of men." their approacb to social reform Creditable Perfol'lllaDee than they are willing to admit Be that as it may, the moral . and more so, incidentally, than of the story is that we can't. talk SAIGON (NC) _ whell 1be BEFORE YOU

many of their forerunners in the intelligently about the future of Viet Cong resumed Indiscrimi WASHINGTON (NC)-Fatber' BUY-TRY

movement. the social action movement nate .rocket attacks against SaI Patrick: Granfield, Oo8.B" • For good measure, I also sug witbout reference to its past. gon one rocket fell near the member of the tbeoloo- faCulty gested - at tbe risk of being Having looked at the record, kitcben of' Saigon's major sem~ at tbe Catholic University OIl locked up on charges of senility we can say, if we will, tbat the Hnary, causing minor dama§e. America, has been named editor -'that some of the "new breed performance of ~ose who went and slightly injuring a WOlDaa eli the AmericaA ltcclesiaStieai en" tend to put too much stock before us wasn't very impres cook. . Review. Seventh eliitor 01. the OlDSMOBILE in the efficacy of one-shot sive. Maybe not. Ariother rocket hit St. Paul 'de 80-year-old theological ioUmal, Ofd.moblle.Peugot.Renault S e,l m a - t y p e demonstrations, For my own part, however, 1 Chartres convent grounds next he succeeda Msgr• .A" JC. Zieglecp 17 Mlddll FlirtllYtI . whIch are here today and ~ne bappen to think that, given the door, causing damage 10 1be. editor since 1965. wmorrow, and tend to be cyni obstacles against which they had corner of one building. '!'he cal about long-range programs to contend our forerunners in blast from this rocket shattered of social education and social the Catholi~ social action move two glass windows in the .majM reform which do not produce ment turned in a very creditable seminary chapel, causing more measurable results in the imme performance indeed and one damage. . . diate here and now. which, in many re~pects, was In Saigon, the Christf8l1 Hardy Pioneers more impressive tban our own;' Brothers' big school was hit " SHARON, MASS. 02067 Needless to add, I also praised In any event, pity the man again, .One rocket hit the rooJZ of tbe "new breed" very sincerely who thinks that we have nothing the chapel, causing minor dam,. . arid enthusiastically for their to learn from those who went age to a corner of the ceilipg' .~. many courageous and construc before us-from a John A, Ryan. and pock-marking tbe dorm!-. 'THE U.>THERS OF lHE SACRED HEAD tive innovations in tbe field of for example. The Church in the tory :wall 30 feet away. Re~ social reform-but more about United States should be so lucky Brother Anselm, 72, making the . Gramn,. GI'achs __ tbat in a subsequent column. as to come up with another so Way of the Cross in the chaIJel, For present purposes, suffice cial reformer of his extraordi when the rocket hit, was \U1in 617-78+5162 - ""''' It to say that I wasn't kidding nary statlire in the present gen- jured but was tbrown flo .the

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YOUNG PATIENTS ENJOY CAMP: Rt. Rev. Msgr.. "Frederick R. Condon, chapIain at Lakeville Sta·te Hospital and sponsor of the out door experience at Oa·1Jhedral Oamp, East Freetown, discusses the day's events with Mark Utzinger and Anthony Isabel. J<>anne McClenthan leads

Plan D~alo91ues At Hemisfair

Margaret Donahue, Mary Lou Leonard and" Doris Nasci~ento in wateIf frolics.,,1'ender loving care is being bestowed by Mrs. Evelyn Jones, R.N"!) . of the Lakeville hospital on Lynette Lopes and Ann Marie Berthiaume. Youngsters ,benef,it from days in sun and ,water.

Wh~ Says Child Confined to Wheel-Chair

SU9lgests Religious

!Liberty Dirre«:tives

Gan'l Have Fun at Summer Camp?

KISANGANI (NC) - Arcb~ bishop Augustin Fataki of Kis SAN ANTONIO (NC)-"Sman angani has given directives pro group dialogues" will highlight the 1968 Evening of Ecumencial Who s·ays a child confined to a wheel chair oon't have fun at Summer camp? Not viding religious instruction and opportunity to worship for Mos Witness, to be held Sunday, Nov. the Rit. Rev. MagI'. Frederick R. Condon, chaplain at Lakeville Hospital. He knows differ 3 in the banquet hall at the new ently. Last year, the St. Jude's Guild at Lakeville tried an experiment. It sent 14 child lems attending schools of the archdiocese. convention center at the Hemis- patients to Cathedral Camp on a fuUtime basis, from 8 :30 each morning to 3 :30 in the Fair site. afternoon. Two others were In letter to school directors. The Rev. C. Don Baugh, exec the a'rchbl'shop' f d th '- sen"t parbtime for two weeks. "There was so much to do and . cial holidays when" a hospital m orme em .... utive secretary of the San Anwas' "grant'I' g th t f .'- The experI'ment was .such .. so little money with which to can be more depressing than us-· head. of . th n Mo e1 reques 0 w~ tonio Council of Churches, said .4-"t"h· do it," he recalls. He decided a ual. e s em communi·ty, the more than 3,000 Catholic and "a success th a'~ IS year m~ny guild might be able to supply" Msgr. Condon obviously has a' 'here ~hat, Mos~em students in Protestant" participants will be more young~ters have benefIted" "some of the needed' things not ,. deep affection for "his" patients; Catholic schools be allowed to seated flO more than 10 to a from days In the sun and the 'budgeted in the hospital account. : most of whom will never know" receive instructions in their own

table to promote personal in- '" water. . " .. " . . ',,': "1 say Mass in the auditorium what the world might call "nor-" religion 'during the time provid

volvement. .They are dl'lven from ~he ?OS- . on Sundays," he" explains. "We ' mal" li.ves. ed for religious instruction. The

Fonowing Q brief opening . Pltal. to camp each .~ornmg m: a "" needed .everything _ a chalice, He has a special touch with "archbishop' asked also that a ceremony consisting of Scripture "hOS!>ltal truck.:- ."They go In .. , altar linens, vestments * * *" the youngsters, to many of classroom be provided for thatJ reading, prayers and congrega-' theIr wh~l chairS, Msgr. Con- .. Funds raised by members of whom he. may be the only purpose.' tional singing, persons at the don says, "but it~s. ama~ng to the guild-named for the patron "Fa.ther" they 'Will really know. various tables will open individ- ~e them out of theIr chaIrS and saint of hopeless "cases-financed He has an equally warm per ual discussions. ~n" the water. They really love the original purchases and" have sonal friendship with older pa Questions raised during these It. , ... .. been working for the young and tients at the hospital-intensi discussions will be presented The~ also" partICIpate "p~~tty the older patients at the-hospital lied rec~ntly when his own later to a panel for religious well In other camp actiVIties, ever since. mother was moved into the hos leaders of discussion before the particularly arts""and crafts," h e " pital for a convalescence period Prescriptions called for t' bl says. . . . . . Dally Mass after suffering a heart attack. en Ire assem y. "ThIS Summer, the enthUSIastic "Two years ago, we dedicated A native of Somerville Fred and delivered The Rev. Mr. Baugh said the youngsters-marl~ o~ whom can st. Jude's Chapel on the second erick Condon grew up 'in'Sacred Il.OFT ~rmat is designed to provide look forward to lifetImes of hos floo'r," Msgr. Condon says. "r say Heart Parish in Newton Center CHOCOLATES

lay persons with a chance to expitaliz~tion:-were chaJ?eroned . daily Mass there." There's just before entering St. John's Semi 600 Cottage St. 994-7439

change ideas on and become ac- on t:helr daIl~ camp o';'tmgs by one pew in back, because most nary in Brighton. He was or New Bedford

tive participants in religious DaVId Pretl, a MIddleboro of the congregation is rolled into dainedon June 29, 1945. gatherings. high school student who works Mass in wh~l chairs or on The event will be the sixth as a male attendant at the hos strgtchers. Need Many Things time since 1963 that clergy and pital during the Summer, and Last year, Msgr. Condon says Before his appointment as laity representing the city's var- two girls" from Bridgewater "proudly, "We served over 16,000 chaplain at Lakeville, he had lous denominations have come State 9011ege, Cathy Quirk and . Communions here. 1 never go served as curate at SS. Martha together in a joint expression O'f Susie Gay. A female attendant "into the chapel without finding and" Mary Parish. He still lives ONE STOP unity and cooperation. also accompanied the girl pa someone there." in the" rectory there, despite full SIHIOPPING CENTER tients-with the attendants al Throughout the year, guild time duties at the hospital. ternating each day. funds also finance purchases of Currently, there are several ~ '!J'e~evision • Grocery Name Acting Dean nuinerous ifems for the hospital hundred members of the St. • Appliances • Furniture PlI'a"ises Guild patients--cverything from cloth Jude's Guild-"scattered through 104 Allen St., New Bedford "Father Sullivan (Rev. Walter ing to toothpaste. For Law School out the Fall River Diocese and Sullivan) at Cathedral has been Loving Care , the archdiocese. 997-9354 DETROIT (NC) - F. Philip marvelous," Msgr. Condon says, However, as far as he is con Colist, assistant dean and direc "so have the (~ounselors there, But money is not the only cerned, there can't be too many. tor of the University of Detroit both the young men and the thing guild members supply. He still has many things that Urban Law program, has been women." Men and women members from "should" be done at the hospital named acting dean of the uni The 18 to 20 young patients a throughout the Boston Archdi -and that requires money. versity Law School. day-ranging from 7 years up ocese and the Fall River Diocese Father Paul Harbrecht, S.J., .for a full day, with children as also furnish that indefinable Inc. New Provincial dean of the school since 1965, young as four" going for several something known in hospital has relinquished his administra !Funeral Service BALTIMOUE (NC) - Father parlance as "tender, loving hours-who have enjoyed Ca tive duties to complete research thedral Camp this Summer are . care." James L. Connor, S.J., chairman Edward F. Carney

on' a book. , Under the direction of Mrs. of the theology department at living proof of the value of the 549 County Street

Colista joined the law school St. Jude's Guild established at Louise MacKenzie, director of Loyola College here, has been New Bedford 999-6222

faculty as director of the Urban the hospital by Msgr. Condon volunteers, families invite a appointed provincial of the lLaw program in 1966. Previous when he was appointed fulltime child home for a day, especially Maryland province of the Soci Serving the area since 1921 ly he practiced law in Detroit. at Christmas and on other spe- ety of Jesus. chaplain there in 1964.

LARIV'I ER'E'S'

Pharmacy

CORREIA &SONS

Michael C. Austin

Stress:esBa·la'nce "Between·Unity,

Diver~.ity .in Religi~s ,Commun,ities

: "14

~:President.

Commends" ObserVance

NOTRE DAME (NC) - Unity Shandon an. thought and judg and diversity must exist side by ment and decisiOn 'Of their "aWD. side in religious communities .' "If thi$;~raining,was',nO;t eon and both ,characteristics "must 'seiously' desigtied to,. elimin.ate be held in balance," Archbishop diversity' it, oo'netheless, had Thomas A. Donellan of Atlanta that effect. It was not, of course, told htinsattending a workshop all bad, for it was the exagger on. renewal of community life ated development;of a very good at St. Mary's College. and a very necessary thing, but , The balance between unity . by not making a proper plac;e for and diversity "is a delicate one." diversity it carried the seeds of he said, "and to maintain it ia trouble."' \ . one of ~e. great proble~for aU Today, however, be said, tilIe commurntIes and particularly "stress on diversity is threaten for those wl:to~ad such commu- iog to set up a new form of im nities. balance. ,''Circwnstmces and needs will "As 'unity was 'too" heavily often cause both th~ members stressed in the past, diversity ~d th9Se wh~ exerciSe author- can be overstressed in1he'pres 'lty to emphasIZe one character- 'eDIt" istic or the other. When this ... .' happens the delicate balance is Th~,he.'continued, "sOme ~eai' threatened; and even put in fJhe. ~iversl.ty ~at has come mto danger of being destroyed, with religiOUS life. great harm to the community "But we can be grateful for fltl both in its i:,xistenee and in its and welcome it warmly when it aOtivities." is a diversity in unity. Unity is Necellsary Thine never so ~riking and never 00 The' archhishop noted that human as' when it gathers to unity was {:reatly emphasized gether people who are so diffell' among Religious in the past" eat in many ways and keep8 "Not rarely, ~ he said, "they them living and working to were urged rio seek a unity of gether for the same goals de thought and action which came spite their differences, Ardl close at timeli, to askinl them to bi.l;hop Donellan declared.

Of National Catholic Youth-Week

• ;, ·,WAsHINGTON. (NC>-:-:r~i,. ident Johnson characterized the ~.' aPproacWngNa-tional Catholic " Youth Week as "n tribute to, the ·'vitality and vibrancy of Amen e9n you,th." "And more· than that," he I!ldded, '''it is Ii call to action.... .' "It exhorts yotmg Americans 'tt» be witnesses to the yahies 'which their faith in God iilSpires 'ahd for which their nation 'Gtands," the Chief Executive oommented. The President's message was ;addressed 'to lVIsgr. ThOmas' J. ":Leonard, direCtor of the diV;ision of yoi.!th. activities, qU:isti:m 'Formation Departmen,t, Unit~ States Catholic Conference. 'The 16th annual observance of the week, sponsored !?y. the ., National Catholic Youth Organ ization Federation of the usce 'department, is scheduled from Oct. 27, feast of Christ the King, to Nov. 3. Millions of Catholic young people throughout the nation are expected to partici

l!D his message, McGown'told the Catholic teenagers: "As a young Catholic in the United . StMes, you have opportunities to be n wi,tnessto your faith. You can become acquainted . with and, to a certain .extent, . involved in the domestic and' international problems of your oountry. In this you will show your willingness to be, a lead~r today prepared, concerned. conscien,tious." ])Jlosey reminded that Catholic young people are part of ~ <iC- . tive laity constanUy witnessing change in the Church and world

today.

He added: "It should therefore be evident that we are wituesses 'of a living faith. Since. Ibis

year's t>heme for National Cath lElP'ARCH OF PASSAIC: o!ic Youth Week is 'Youth..-. Wiotness to Q Living Faith,' iet lVIsgr. Micha~l J. Dudick, as be even more aware of the chancellor of the eparrchy of . dho.llenge we must meet as lead Passaic, N.J., and pastor (>f eI'Il of the contemporary Churcll. the Chureh of St. George, Let· tIS not only preserve but Newark, N.J.,' has been pate. pursue • course cr:factio'.o.' as Other messages, saluting the Christians m a youth '110 JOl!!Ih named by P&pe Paul VI to be observance, were received' by ~~-late.. Epareh of Passaic. NC Ph• • - Msgr. Leonard from Vice-Presi \Ilent Hubert H. Humphrey; Mike McGown; president, National CYO Federation Teerunge Seo . ·lition, and Gerard J. Mosey. pres Ment, Young Adult SectiGn of ebe federation. Call to Action ' The text of President John liOn's message' follows: "Once again I take great pleasure in greeting the mem 'bers of the Catholic Youth.. <n ganization across the nation as ,. you observe National Catholic You~h Week.• ~ 'Youth-Witness to a Living' .Faith: is a' particularly time1¥ I3Ild well'-chosen· theme. It is a tribute to the Vitality' and vi , brancy of American youth.' And more than tha,t, it is a call' to ;~~tiqp. .: : 'Witness to Faitb . .' ."H ,exhorts 'yoUng' Amer'icarul · ~ be witnesses to the valuea ;which their faith in GOd inSpires 'and· for, which theIr' nation I'Jtands. ' "It appeals to you, as CYO members, to make good' Use af 'the opportunity you share to <lluicken the pulse of public re 'sponsibility in the ranks of'Your Contemporaries, and to live yolir fail.'h so that others may live by, your example. . , "Your past is. the promising prologue of a continuing com mitment .to the fellowship <Jf ettizens and the brotherhood- of 'men." Vice - President Humphrey's "':>. message said: "This sp~ial :week calls attention to the 'great work of the Catholic Youth 0r ganiiation, which channels the. activities of young Americans These pictures were taken only 10 who cared. MUlloDS of IOCb eM 'into constructive work for bet months apart. Whad made this uo dren ill Mission lanels' are starving Cler communities. believable difference? $SO worth 'Live Your Faith' tOday! Do ,oo.eaNt Dear MonsI -As chairman of the Presi of food and eare sent Ibl someoDe gnOll Use to .... tile dent's Council on Youth Oppor tunity, I commend the CYO f4u I1ts roles in preparing YGUDg for roles of leadership in their ehurch, their nation and their :world."

IBesearebolthe a_orll

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_WHG PHOTOS

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same. change In. another ehU4. I bow that ever')' bit helps. NAMBa _ ADDRFSlsI

THE MISSIONS NEED Y()UR HELPI

New PlTa01C3~~d. Continued from Page One eational administration from the ;New York institution. Mother Irene, who has attend ed various workshops in the "'Religious -Community Renewal" ll)rogram during the past Sum mer, returns to her Alma Mater mUch in administrative achieve ments. The family of the new princi ,pal resides at 95 Norwood Street, Fall River, and are members of ~otre Dame Parish.

SlENlIJ) lfO\ll1JRl. «81llF1l' 'lI'~, . . 'TheRlghl Rev~.RtqRUln411'. ~419'

7rhe RighI Reverend Edward T ..O'Mearta,

NaJional Director ., 366 Fifth Avenue

<0~ Diocesan DireetOT

New forle. New ¥grk 10Q08 ,~

. 368 Norlh Mt,(n Sa'c.PQ

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Prelate Deplores Polluted Liturgy In Home Masses ROCHESTER (NC)-Bish op Fulton J. Sheen of Roch ester has M7backed the" 'New Liturgy'" used by some priests in home Masses in the diocese, calling it "a polluted liturgy" a~d a "perversion of the holy." In a letter published in the Courier-Journal, newspaper of the Rochester diocese, Bishop Sheen said this" 'New Liturgy' • • • is as old as the mad devia tions in the groves of Israel • • • "With its euphoria, its bap tized LSD, its gestures, prostra tions and gyrations, its bid for secrecy like a veil fluttering be tween 'sworn friends,' its Simon Magus appeal to the 'spirit,' its poetic heaviness and spooky cavernous blackness, its instinct for neuroticism and madness mocking the accents of love--all these have generated a new kind of priest whose heart is not burning, whose eyes are not ablaze, whose face is gray with the pallor of those who live un derground," he said. Recalls Wamiings But he refused to withdraw the blanket permission for home Masses which was issued some time ago, and chose not to penal ize priests who violate the guidelines for home Masses. The letter said the Bishop has received "many requests" that the priests be penalized in some way. Instead, he recalled Old Testa ment warnings against liturgical violations: "May God in heaven not visit upon them the penality given to the liturgically errant priests of the Old Testament: 'Their sins shall ,not be purged by sac rifice or offering forever,''' said the bishop And he added: "The house which permits ,the desacra Jization of the Divine ,Mysteries llhall, whenever it permits such profanatiON! an~ liturgical devi ations, live in ~read of thewo~s of Our Lord: 'Your house shan be left to you desolate.' " The letter did not specify the violations of the guidelines which had occurred, nor did it Dame the priests involved. Seveu Involved Bishop Sheen's letter said he knew of "seven of our priests who are involved in serious pro fanations of the Sacred Mys teries." One, he said, has "come in repentance and amendment." The Bishop himself was not Ilvailable for comment. Diocesan chancellor Father James M. Moynihan said the letter was di rected at no specific violations, or persons but 2t "certain things that have come to our atten tion." He refused to identify the priests mentioned in the letter, and said the bishop had no spe cific group in mind when he eriticized the "Underground." However, the letter appeared five days after the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, the dty's daily paper, carried a de scription of II home Mass at which the recordll of folksingers Simon and Garfunkel were played, Isaeli songs were sung and the priest was only partially vested.

Visits Seminarians VATICAN CITY (NC) - On the feast of the Assumption Pope Paul VI celebrated Mass In the parish church of Castel sandolfo Ju the morning and ill Cbe afternoon visited the nearby WBa of the Urban College for , the Propagation of the Faith, ~re semioorians from missiOD ClllUDirics _ ill the ~ ~

Brother Preparing for African Return Is in Market for Medicines, Books By Patri'ci a Francis ,Brother Raymond Thibault, 36, son of Mrs. Albina (Belisle) Thibault of 99 Hatch St., New Bedford, and the late Romeo N. Thibault has been home from Africa since June. It is his first visit in five years and when he landed he was carrying dozens of souvenin; of his new "home" in Malole, Zambia--,including hand carved elephants, one of teak and one of light ma- ' hoghany. Is he a Republic'an? Brother Thibault refuses to

comment-probably on the grounds of self-incrimination but, in any case, the elephants are works of art. A native of St. Joseph's Par ish in New Bedford, Brother Thibault entered the Sacred

Heart order in Harrisville, R. I.,

after graduating from St. Jo seph's School.

He completed his studies in

the order and later taught in

Central Falls, R. L, Lewiston,

Me., and Sharon before being as

signed in 1956 to St, Francis

Secondary School in what then

was Northern Rhodesia. Since then, the name of the nation and the state of education both have changed. Since Zambia became an in dependent nation in October of

1964, he says, "education has

had a tremendous boost.

"We now are state-supported. There has been tremendous building of schools-at least 12 new secondary schools - and many new elementary schools have been constructed on a self-help plan." Under the self-help plan, he explains, "the government sup plies steel for the framework, a zinc roof, doors and windows and desks. The people' make bricks and actually put up the school." He feels the involvement of the people makes the schools more important b' the coDunU 'nities as a whole. ' 'Five years' ago when Brother Raymond was in New 'Bedford on home leave, he talked about' the planting of a' grove of eof fee trees. " '.,'. "Now they are about five feet high and in full production what are left," he says. "A brush fire ripped through them last year and we just have about 52 left." He also is proud of the "five or six natives who have turned to farming-most of them grow ing maize." Maize is a boon to the 13 Sa cred Heart brothers and one priest who staff St. Francis' School for boys. When Brother Raymond and the others first ar rived in Malole, they ate rice unle~ they could make the 470 mile trip to the rail head at N dote to collect grain to make. bread. . St. Francis, of which Brother Raymond 1 speaks in glowing terms--he teaches French, his tory and religion to Freshmen and Sophomores-is a boarding school with a student body of' approximately 373 boys, 16 to 27 years of age. The boys "help in the garden,"

Brother Raymond says, explain ing the school grows vegetables and has a banana orchard and lime, grapefruit and papaya trees, "but we take care of the ehickens ourselves." The Sacred Heart Brothers bave "a couple of hundred dllcke!1s and we eat and sell the eggs. We can go to a police sta tion about 30 miles away and sell them, it gives us a litUe 1leV- . enue." The brothers a]so kill their own cows for meat and fill in their menues with "tinned goods" transported from Ndote f.n a "relatively Jl:eW truck." The "new liturgy" has crept IDto ,A:frican We just as

ill"

AFRICAN MEMENTO: Brother' Raymond, seated, teUs th~, story behind an Africa~ me~ento to, his sisters, Mrs. ,Paul Bonneau and Mrs. Eugene Millette and his mother, Mil'S. Romeo Thibault. American Hie, Brother Raymond' lNiys. . "We have drums now and then, they play their own music, it's like .a Congo Mass - very slow--:'it's a two-part chanot, one group 'chanting and the other .responding." Brother Raymond also ob serves that the dispensary at the school, which serves the sur rounding area, still is doing a booming business. "We had 3,856 outpatients and 252 bed patients between Jan. 25 and June 5, he says. Included in the dispensary activities 'were the births of "four more babies,

one named Albina after my mother, another one named for me." Mrs. Thibault, who retired in May, after seven years as house keeper in St. Mathieu's Rectory in Fall River, chuckles. "It reminds me of when the

children were young and

brought money into Mission col lections at St. Joseph's to buy Chinese babies," she says. Since his arrival home, after a plane trip to Nairobi, Zurich

and London and a voyage from London to New York aboard the SS France, ,Brother Raymond has reveled in his mother's cooking. "He likes anything and every

thing," she says, shaking her

head.

The enjoyment is obviouS.

Since he landed in New Bed

ford June 10, Brother Raymond

Thibault has broadened his scope. "I weighed about 180

pounds when I got here," he

says, sounding chagrined. "Now

I'm up to 212."

He expects to lose weight as

fast as he gained it once he re turN! to Malole iti September. At- least, that's what he says.

Mrs. Thibault gets up and dis

appears. She 'returns with' a '2% loot carved African' drum, with eland skin stretched tight across the t9P. ' ' , "I'm going to have tliis opened to use as a sewing cabinet," she says. . With just a./few more weeks at home, Brother Raymond is starting to perk. , He is in the market for books -any number and any kind of books-for thE~ school library. He is "very willing to accept" any kind of medications or sup

plies for the dispensary that

serves as an area hospital. Any type of ,books or supplies can be sent to his mother, he says. "I'll take them to Harrisville and the brothers will pack them for shipment," she explains. In the meantime, during the few short days left of his home leave, Brother Raymond is see ing members of his family. He has three sisters still living in New Bedford, Mrs. Alphonse

Bedard, Mrs. Paul Bonneau and

Mrs. Eugene Millette. Another sister, Sister St. Maurice 1s prin cipal of Blessed Sacrament

School in Fall River and his

only brother, Albert, lives in

Florida.

THE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 29, 1968

Flays Invasion

Continued from Page One to our voice by radio and tele vision, without telling you or the acute bitterness and great anxiety that weigh upon our mind because of the events ill Czechoslovakia.., Peaee Wounded "We would willingly give up our journey this very moment if we knew that our presence

and activity could some way serve to hinder a worsening of the ills that now are oppressing that nation always dear to us, 'and to avoid the disastrous con sequences which unfortunately it is reasonable to foresee. "Once more the force of arms seems to be trying to decide the future of a people, of its inde pendence, of its dignity. Europe's transquility is shaken, that of

the world is compromised.

"Peace itself, which an ir

repres,sible Christian feeling is

seeking and building in the ripe

ness of time--after the savage· experiences of past wars and of those also taking place now peace is savagely wounded. May God grant that it be not mortal ly. "We are deeply grieved by this blow at a country's safety,

at the good relations between peoples, above all at the prin "ciples that have emerged with so much toil and sorrow from our history. These principles have emerged as indispensable for the solidar1ty and future of civilization. Apostle of Peace "We are all the more saddened by this disaster, in proportion as we have been in these years a disinterested and ardent apostle of peace, and have been hoping that the diversity of cultures and of interests would not finally compromise a common' and sin cere joint effort, for te main tenance of international law and progressive cooperation among men of our,time. . "We do not want to judge any body. But how can one avoid returning to an analysis of' the principles which seem to be the natural source of such misfor tunes. "We carry these bitter con siderations in our heart. None theless human and Christian hope brightens our heart with the still-remaining possibility of

honorable and peaceful solutions

for this deplorable conflict. And may it please the Lord of peace, for whose glory we are under

taking this jorney, to show us

His mercy and restore to all the 'tranquility of order.' "May He, by our hand, bleSll < you all now."

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iHE ANCH,OR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 29, 1968

"~WE

SALUTE :OUR;WORKING ':fOR(ES .

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Labor Day is more than just OJ day of re~t ••• it is a day of tribute to the men'and women who, are united togeth~rin the working forces of America. We can be proud of this country of ours, and the dedication that has given it greatness. Lelbor is the backbone of our nation, the forerunner of progress and in vention, the provider. Let us sit back for a moment on this day and enjoy the fruits of our labor, and celebrate the great l;trides our country has made in 0'1 fields. Labor Day is a doy of thanks giving to all workers, for it is they who have shown America prosperity.

:,--:..

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r"-------------.--~-.,..United

Labor Couneil of Greater Fall

River#···~--_·"· _ _·

"American Federation of ,Labor and Congress of Industrial Organization .

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* Amalgamated Clolhing Workers of America, locczt 177 .*'*'Amalgamated Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers No. America, Transit Union, Local 174 * American Federation of Musicians, Local 216 ** American Bakery and Confectionery Workers,' Local 20 American Federation of State, County, Municipal Employees, locCllll 113 118 ** Fire Brotherhood of Railway Steamship Clerks, Victory Lodge 2097 Fighters Association of Fall River, Local 1314 . * Insurance Workers America, Local International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union, Local 437 ,** International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and- Paper Mill Workers, lMoi _ of

local'~

** Journeymen international Ladie'S Garment Workers local 11i"';" 'Barbers, Local 331 . .; ** Leather Goods, PIClstic Novelty Workers tJni'on, locai 6S National Association of lLetter Carriers" Branch 51 Plumbers Union, I.,)cal 135 *** Sheet Retail Clerks, Locail 1325 Metar WorkClrs, Local 5«n ** lypographical Textile Workers·Ur,ion of America, Joint Board Uniun fall River, No. ** United Furniture Workers of America, Local 159 lubber of America" Local "ni~,'

United

WOI'ken

IN MEMORIAM To Dedicated leaders of the FoR RweI' fLabo, MOvt,menf JAMES TANSEY JOHN GOLDEN JOSEPH P. DYER

MARIANO S. IISH01ft 'JOHN I. MACHADO MANUel J., LOPES '

EDWAD /l, Df)()I.MQ

161

261

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WiLUAM L ,MEDEIROS JOHt41 F. REAGAN ~i L CAMPOS

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Protest Donation To Poor Families In San Antonio DULUTH (NC) - Protest letters have been received at St. J"ean's church here as a result of the parish's recent contribution to poor families in San Antonio, Tex. Some 39,600 packages of pud ding, loaded in a railroad freight car were sent to San Antonio as a donation from the Christian Family Movement (CFM) at St. Jean's. , Father Elmar Mauer, O.M.I., of St. Jean's church, said the protest letters came from indi vidual San Antonians who ob jected to the gift's alleged" con notation that there are starving people in San Antonio. 'Not Needed' "We have had letters telling us that this food was not needed, and objecting to the implications of the donation," the priest said. "Let me make it perfectly clear that we in no way meant to slam San Antonio. We "sent the food because we thought there was a need for it, not be cause we were implying there were starving people there," The San Antonio public press pl"Qminently featured a story about the shipment which was sent to Father Ralph Ruiz of the Inner City Apostolate, who works in some of the most de prived areas in the city. It was sent to the priest in care of the Bexar County Hospital District whieh maintains the Robert B. Green Hospital in San Antonio. Father Ruzi appeared on the controversial CBS tele-vision documentary "Hunger in Amer ica," and also recently, told a congl'essional 'committee in Washington about the problems of hunger and malnutrition in San Antonio. Father Mauer said that" fol lowing the TV progl'am, the par ish CFM. of about 24 couples, asked what they could do to aid people in the four amas depicted on the" program. He said the locales pictured on the progl'am-San" Antonio, Leesburg, Va., Window Rock, Ariz" and Selma, .Ala, - were contacted and asked if a dona tion could be used. Father Mauer said that only Leesburg, Va" tUl"l1ed down the offer of assistance. "Jeno's .Inc. offered us over 90,000 pounds of pudding if we could see that it was delivered," he continued. "When Leesburg refused the offel', we divided it three ways between San AntOlrio, Selma and Adzona." The boxes-an instant variety of powdered substance that can be mixed with milk or water to produce a pudding-were un loaded by volunteers from the San Antonio Neighborhood Youth Organization alld are be ing stored at La Salle High School.

Spiritual Directors

Attend Workshop

DOUGLASTON (NC)-Spid tual directors of seminary col leges and houses of theology throughout the. United States held a three-d,IY workshop of study and prayer at the Cathe dral College of the Immaculate Conception ~el'e in New York, The second annual wOI'kshop of the Eas'tern Regional Confer eilee of Spiritual Dii·ectors was lllTanged at the invitation of Archbishop Bryan J. McEnte gart prior to his retirement as bishop of "Brooklyn.. The workshop discullsed "spir ituality in semin8l'ies" in 8 time of change.- The rroup also "worked on a. report to be used by the Committee on Pl"iestly Formation of the National Con ference of Catholic Bishops.

While Awaiting a Very Special Child Halls Practice by Help ing Others

Everything Ready The Maine-iae (he was born in Portland) was seething about a news story involving educa tional changes. "My child isn't going to have to put up with this!" he bel lowed. Three minutes later, a sheep ish Robert Hall was admitting it was foolish to get stirred up about" something when his "child" hasn't even" arrived on the scene yet. In any event, last Summer the Halls--who were married at St. John the Baptist Church in October 1962-deCided to "get in practice" for their coming child. They "adopted" a "Fresh Air child for the Summer and both

Bob and Cathy were on edge before their young visitor ap peal·ed. Three days" before the Fresh Airs were to arrive, Bob Hall exuded satisfadion. "Well. we've got everything ready," he announced. ··We have three quarts of peanut but ter, a big jar of marshmallow and about 10 different kinds of cookies!" Temporary Daughter Then he moved into a state of shock that was not to evaporate until he ancll Cathy met their tempol'ary daughter, lI.'lary Ellen McKeeber, 10, of Brooklyn in the hubbub of Fresh Air arrival day at Buttonwood Park. Mary Ellen was scheduled to stay with the Halls for two weeks. The visit stretched to four and then to six. Cathy Hall, who taught math in the New Bedford school sys tem for seven years-;-she is a graduate of Bridgewater State College, where she also eanied her master's degree in education -also is an expert homem'lker. When Mary Ellen finally had to be retumed to her New YOl'k home, she took with her an ar ray of dresses and sports clothes that ··Aunt Cath)'" had made. As she gave them a last hug, befOJ'e boarding ber bus, Mal'Y Ellen got a last-minute present -the pl'omise that "next year" her little sister, Susan, 6, could join her at the Hall llOusehold, Ready-Made Family

This Summer, there was a ""'ild reunion in New Bedford. Mary Ellen and Susan al"rived to spend the Summer with theil' New Bedford "aunt and uncle." Peter' McKeeber, 9, and Kevin,S, were adopted by the Hans' close friends and 8eross-the street neighbors, the Richard Wareings of 339 Raymond Street. "Usually, we hit the same Mass 3t St. Mary's all the time," BQb says, lookillg at M,H'y and Susan sprmvled on the living room floor pla)'ing cards, "and

we'l'e alone.

Thurs., Aug. 29, 1968

Schoo~ iQ)~crease

Continued from Page One ' in the past three yeaffi is 36,950.

Elementary sc:l1001 closings foli'

the three-period total 420 wit1m the figure for 1968 alone 206. By location, the figures are: inner cit.y, 182; suburbS, 44; and rural 3reas, 194. The enrollment total of tho

elementary schools closed since

, 1966 is 48,507. The net loss lu

1],557.

On the secondary level, hero

were 24 school" openings in 1966:

"14 entirely new schools, nioo replacements, and seven eonsolo idations. The total for 1968 ill )6 openings: six new schoo~ three replacements, and I!!eVe!O "consolidations. Significant The most signifieant findinfl f)f ,~he study is that both l'ery large and very small schools an> disappearing fast, with a corre-> Sl'lOnding marked Jncrease ill numbers in the middle-sized group. The smallest group «r all-scshools enrolling. 50 pupim or less-which numbered about' 200 in 1962 total only G5 today and half of those remaining are kindergarteoo and institutions for 3typicall children which by their vel'11 nature will remain small. At thf:" ot,her extreme-schools enrol}", ing between 1,200 and 2,500 pupils-the number has dropped from about 280 to 151. The drop in the number ~ large schools is accounted fo:!' mainly by the nationwide rnO\1&> ment toward restrictioOlS ~ c:lass size which has been gathe momentum for the "FRESH AIR PRO~RAM: Principals in -the progmm E'ring five years, an NCEA spokesmaJll are: Kevin McKeever, front; Peter, Susan and "Mary Mc said. Another important factott' Keever, second row; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, third row. has been the general shift Uf population out of the large ciiiEfj dishwasher, Bob reports proudly. i»w the suburbs. "Then one Sunday, we arrive Since Bob Hall works on the with four kids and peoples' eye b,'ows raise when th~y see us." night staH, he and Cathy have Submit been unable to participate ae He sounds as though this is LONDON (NC)-About G(j ~

the most satisfying thing in the tively in many of the functions .the V,OOO priests of England alMll

world., at St. Mary's Church. Wales have now expressed op..

Cathy, 5 feet 6 and more even LoDeb" A,.aia position to Pope Paul's encyc~

dispositioned than her husband, is well able to cope with a However, during the recena }~al on birth control, according

ready-made family. war on pornogr<1phy wag<.>(\ by to 2 group of lay intellectuaki

who have been collecting tbei@

In between knitting a sweater padshioners and other North for one of her young "daugh End residents, Cathy found timn views.

tel's," she can toss off directions "to go out and picket" some of to Mary-who leans over the the target shops. al'm of Cathy's chair for a This Summer she alsa spent criticque of her own knitting two morinings a week at Regina Paint and Wallpaper 'and give Susie advice on what P3cis Center, tutoring young solitaire card to play next. sters in math and English, Dupont Point This week, the Halls' "Sum Go Sil:"bt-Seelnl:" cor. Middle St. mer family" returned to New Sprawled on the floor near • 422 Acush. Ave. York and suddenly the Hall the front door is the fourth fem Q"e:::.t~ New Bedford house was lonely again. inin~ member of Bob Hall's Now Bob and Cathy Hall PARKING family: An almost-Manx cat. and two hearts' full of love '·Her name is Sam," Bob ex Rear of Store plains. "I named her when she are waiting for that wonderful day when they will receive a was a kitten before we knew she phone call saying: was an it." "You have a son" - or a He shrugs his shoulders. daughter. Cathy grins. Bob and Cathy don't care During the McKeebers' visit which. They just want a child. to New Bedford, Bob and Cathy Hall have carted them around 'Await Arrival on a variety of sight':'seeing ex They've been practicing for peditions, one such trip climaxed CITIES SERVICE

by Sunday dinner at a restaur-, the big day with a "tempol'ary DISTRIBUTORS

family" - and the McKeebers ant. , Ollways will have a share in their Mary, quite grown up, decided Gasoline

hearts and liv~.

to order her own meal. ''I'm going to take care of the Fuel and Range

When the waitress asked for

baby next year," Mary says. her order, Bob says, still chuck Bob Hall and his wife light up ling at the memory, Mary an like Christmas trees at the nounced firmly she would have thought of having a smnll one OIL BURNERS

"the beast of chicken." Mary call care for Oll occasion. "Uncle Bob," Mary complains, For Prompt Delivery

'·Why do you h,lve to tell every Vincentians to Meet "& Day & Night Service

body that?" The McKeeber youngstel's, The monthly meeting of the while ob.viously loved, are not G. E. BOilER IUIN.' UNRS l<'al1 River Particular Council 04. "exactly" ·spoiled while they are the St. Vincent de Paul Society in New. Bedford. will be held at 8 o'clock on Iftttled G.s "We help dust," Susan says Tuesday evening, Sept. 3 with 61 COHANNET St.

soberly. "And I help set the St. Elizabeth <:onferenee serving table for brealdast." as host. TAUNTON

Mary and Susan also help Benediction will be given at Attleboro - NO' Attlebor.

"clean up" their room and make held at the conclusion of Bene their beds-and Mary rinses diction. Taunton dishes and stacks them in the 7:45 and themeetin& will be

For more than a year now, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of New BedfoTd have" been waiting for a very special" child: One still unborn who some wonderful d~y will become their- adopted own. Tucked away in drawers and c]ogets in what eventually will be the nursery in the blue-painted cottage at 336 Raymond St. are most of the things a new baby will need. "I've made some things and bought others," says Mrs. Bait, the former Anna Catherine Mor c rison of New Bedford. Bob Hall, 6 feet 3 inches of undiminishable enthusiasm and energy, is making even more definite plans. for his son or daughter to be. One afternoon, the day after he and Cathy were notified they had been approved for adoption, Bob burst into the City Room of The Standard-Times. After. w~rking as a radio news report er, he joined The Standard Times editodal staff about two years ago.

THE ANO!Qi'!-

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Aug. 29,1968

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School starts soon! It's time ~o be extra careful, Eixtra alert in your driving • • • tim~ to keep an eye' ou,1~ for to pnd fromsc~ool. Your cauti~n behind' children going . '.' 'I..·· " the wheel of your'car can save fiI chi.ld's life. Drive SICl1wly. Obsell've all, t1raffic signs, regulations. The safet:r of children depends on you. \. .

•

Thas Message Spons~,ed. by The Follo~ing I,ndiyidualsand Busil"ess Concerlls The Diocese of Fall River I , ._...._~_-..'*"'_~1 '*"''*'''__-._'*'''_.., t:.,••"..,•• ~... ,~....,...,~,~",..,.... FClII Ri"er'~'#"~~"'''''';'''~'''''''~''''''~'~ r-North Attleboro--'

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Michener's Spanish' Travels Comprehensive, Colorful By Rt.

THE ANCHOR-':Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Aug. 29, 1968

South CarolBna O~di~(QJ[(}f A~$e'rts Courageous Famines Key ~@ 1f'e~ce

Rev. MSIP'. 'John S. Kennedy·

1'he prolific and prosperooo novelist James A. Michener has been enthralled by Spain for more than 35 .years. During 1lOO.t period he has vis.tted the eoun~.a~m .and agadn. The yield. of this mooinatiOOll wnd f8.mlharlty 18 a whopping book, Iberia: Span . h Travels and. Reflections Madi-

(Ba'I1dom House, 467

unlvel'8lty at ARcala three 1ewish professors whose competence was unrivalled; he names Sen eea as tile foremost of ell Span

lards.

His synopses of wen known,

and not so well known, works of

Spanfsh literature are strewn

through his pages, as are his ap..

praisals of the geniua of the

leading Spanfsh composers.

He discourses knowledgeably

of Spanish art in itB many forms,

and be certainly wins my "ole"

when he heaps pll'aise on the

glory and delight of Room XII

in the Prado Museum, which

contains 26 splendid paintings

by Velasquez. '

As Could have been expected,

he speaks of the IJtarlt contrast

between the wealth of a few and

the poverty of the many in

Spain. This must IStrike any

thoughtful visitor, although

there has been some improve-

ment in recent years. Better Ufe Spain's aristocrats have ser~ed the country ill, he maintalDB, and it is hard to disagree. He sees hope in the young indus malists who are now transform ing the country. Because of their efforts, there will be a better life for mal'ly of the grossly underprivileged. . There are all sorts of intrlgu ing and flavorsome bits and pieces in . Mr. Michener's .vas~ kaleidoscopic book. Why IS It that Spanish medical men are cultured beyond the ordinary and influential in realms beyond their profession? Why has con" tempt for work on the land long been characteristic of Spain? Why are the men of Andalusia migrating to Germany. Mr. Michener has answers,as well as information about the book business, a large number of exotic recipes, endless data about changing mores, etc. Some bnperfectioDS

Ave· t New York, N.Y. 10022. $10" which nms to 800 oversize pages, with scores of fine photographs by Robert Vavra. Mr. Michener early ad m ill s that he has never succeeded in unraveling the DlY,steries of Spain and reconciling its eon t r a d i c tiODB. He asks, "How ean the Spaniard, who is so out-going, so earthly, 80 in love wf.th the trivia of daily exi:ltence, be at the same time 80 withdrawn and inwardly mystical?" T,be question goes unanswered. But at least Mr. Michener bas realized an along that Spain is a very special co~try, and must be approached WIthout p~~nceptions. All too many VISltOnl see It in terms of their o~n notions and this is partic~larly true of the scurrying toUrIst. Mr. Michener is a Quaker, and It might be supposed that be would be uncomprehending.?!' unsympathetic where Spamsh Catholicism is concerned. But?e is not. He is generally very faIr, and has developed an understanding of Spain's religion, !eligio,us spirit, religious .practIce, which is quite extraordmary. . Thus be deals shrewdly WIth the processions which ~ through the streets of sevilla nIght after night during Holy Week. Even the Ca~olic from. another culture is likely to fmd these extravagant, both gorgeous and grotesque. . But Mr. Michener, in addItion to describing them accurately and vividly, gras?s what they mean to the Spamard and what they express of his outlook and A few things in the boo~ cause raised eyebrows. Mr. MIchener, anec t eden. ts Bard to Govern speaks, for example, of a woman . "who had taken orders in a conMr. Michener h.as traIpsed an vent." This presumably refer!! to up and do~n SpaID. And he has her not obeyml~ a superior's di made relatIvely long stays in rections but to her being ordain places to which the average cd which is most improbable, tripper gives but a few hounl. ' . lly in Spal'n thi Ilk especla . Thus, he spent ~ome. ng e He does not care much for the' four weeks at a time In Toledo, great St. Teresa, which is per in a quite miserable hotel, 1 1 0 . 'ble but his reason is that that he might get really to know :SSI as' ''too nebulous" A more this magnificent city. For the e w . 1 tourist, the Toledo bit means a practical woman ne:ver, liv~ .. one-day excursion from Madrid. He tells of a PrI;st s havIDg Mr Michener has also ranged st~died "at Rome WIth the Gre all o~er Spanish history and lit- gorians," which probabItYh mGeans a t e re era t ure, a r t and music . He has that. he took courses 't thus obtained insights impossi- gorIan pniv:e1'l31 y. ble for the person not steeped in Impel"fectlons, thes~, in a ~ook these. For example, it is a well which, b~ and large, IS sensItive known fact that Spaniards are and senSIble, as well ~ compre extremely hBTd to govern. Some hensive, colorful, and Just. Spanish commentators have said There is ~('.hapter ~n the bull th t theirs is a nation of anar- fight, in whIch Mr. MIchener, 81 Ch~Sts, with each person aspiring though by no means repelled, to be his own absolute ruler. Mr. pronounces the sport (or ar,t, or Michener believes that this whatever it is) thoroughly cor is the result of the many-centu- rupt, and expresses no great re ried Muslim occupation of Spain. gard for the performances of the The Muslims "fragmented ~rero known 83 EI Cordobes, their own holdings into a score the luminary of the present of petty principalities and * * • decade. prevented Spain from doing Pretentious Book otherwise until the habit became EI Cordobes gets a book all to • • • ingrained." himself in Or I'll Dress You in Literature, Art Mourning (Simon and Schuster,

On som~ of the great figures 630 Fifth Ave., ~e:w York, N. Y.

of Spanish history he has opm- 10020, $6.95~. ThJS IS the w~r~ of

ions which are not conventional. Lar~ COlli;S di~n: t~~~~~~ He does not endorse the judg- LaPI~rre, w 0 )&.e r I ment that Philip II was a villain; . pre~lous colla~ratlve effort, Is he gives Cardinal Cisneros credit ParIS Burning. for insisting on haVing in the Here they undertake to recoD80D

TO OGDENSBURG: Bish .op Stan1islaus Brzana, a~xil . iary bis'hop of Buffalo smce 1964 has been named by Pope' Paul VI to be Bishop of Ogdensburg. NC Photo.

LaSalettes Direct 18 Assignments The Very Rev. Roland R. Bed ard, M.S., provincial, superior of the La Salette Missionaries has announced the following new appointment at La Saletle iD Attleboro: To the provincial house (for merly the seminary) Rev. Rene 'LeMoine, M.S. superior and as signed work at the Center of Christian Living; Rev. Armand Proulx, M.S. and Rev. Rene Caissey, M.S.; also Brothers Raymond Lamarre, Emile Morin, Dominic Hamel and Jean-Paul Champagne, M.S. Assigned to the Shrine are: Rev. George Morin, M.S., supe rior; Rev. Paul Charbonneau, 28 years since his birth. Although Robert B<>ucher. Brother Paul Chenard, M.S. will also serve at the Shrine. In addition to Father Lemoine, Rev. Ronald Hebert, M.S. and ,Brothers Martin Martin and Leo-Paul Veilleux have been as signed to the Center of Christian Living. Brother Roger M9reau, M.S; has been named assistant-tress mer at the La Salette residence in East Brewster.

Deny Report VATICAN CITY (NC)-A re port in a Geneva daily that the Swiss Guards in the Vatican were considering going on strike for higher pay has been vigor ously denied by Swiss Guard Deputy Commander Louis Stad

MIAl\rl (NC)-A bishop said ties? The shared experl.ence of here noble, courageous and this unity and solidarIty can Christ-like families offer the produce in the culture a per greatest promise for peace on sistent will for peace," the earth which will come to the bishop explained. city and the world only when it Formation of Conscience becomes a real goal of humanThe bishop said education be.,. ity. gins, in the family where parents Bishop Ernest L. Unterkoefler teach in many ways and broth of Charleston, S. C. gave the ers and sisters shape the lives of keynote address 011 "Family Life one another, but added that the in the Age of Renewal" at the family environment is not a nar BOutheastern regional convention row shelter unrelated to the of the Christian Family Moveproblems of war, poverty, hun ment at Biscayne College here. ger and racism. Pointing out that the family "It is quite probable," he said, will be influenced by the char- "that growing young people ter which husband and wife set have deeper sensitivities about in the beginning, by their views these problems because a mother of marriage, Bishop Unterkoefler and father faced these realities noted that "current day teach- with meaningful interpretation ings on,marriage arise from two to their children, with a spirit fountalDB of thought." of Christian courage and seren "One' represents a narrow ity in the f",ce of them." view, a partial: limited view, n Proper formation of the con purely legalistIc approach-the science of parents and childr&, half and ,half theory-the 5,,0-50 was cited by Bishop Unterkoef agreement - the contract, he ]er an of great importance for said ·,arri age is' a con tract. Th'IS family life today. "M is the tinYview.-true it is, but . He &tresse~ that in the ~xer- , not the full truth. As important Clse of consel.ence ther~ WIll be as it lB, when conflicts arise, a f!eedom gUIded by faIth, reve separation begins and divorce latlOD, the moral law, the teach reigns, why should the vast ings of the Ch~rch and. t~e ac majority of our young people be cept;ed. and r~celved dis~IPlIne.of taught exclusively that marriage ChrIstian wItness whIch a?se is only a contract? from the .sacra.menta of BaptISm "I would rather say marriage and Confirmation. is partly contractual-the civil l'Sw cannot be ignored. There are some who are satisfied merely with fulfilling the civil requirements." MIAMI (NC)-A priest of the Covenant of Grace Miami archdiocese has been Bishop Unterkoefler empha named to a top position in the sized that marriage is for the, newly organized Greater Miami Christian III covenant of grace. Coalition, Inc., first project of ''There is a witness - an which will be to meet with an image to marriage. In that sense all-Negro committee pursuant to it is prophetic," he ~ntinued. solving the problems of Miami'/J "Marriage and family life re black community. veal the covenant of grace to Msgr. Bryan O. ·Walsh, chair humanity. New Testament mar man of the Archdiocesan Human riage unfolds for the Christian the details of our communal Relations Board and executive heavenly glorification in which director of the South Florida Christians, together with Christ, Economic Opportunity Develop ment Council, Inc., was named are to celebrate the eternal wed head of the consultant research ding feast with God." division of the Coalition, an af Bishop Unterkoefler noted filiate of the National Urban that a positive program of peace Coalition. has not radiated from the family Miami's Archbishop Coleman to the culture and, therefore, to F. Carroll is a member of the the community. board of trustees of the Miami "There is a basic unity in the affHiate, formed to "fashion 0 family whieb produces a solid arity' of life and love. Isn't this new BOclal, economic, political and moral climate that wlll make t~e unity and solidarity we are looking for among black people it pOSSible to break the cycle of in our clties and rural communi 'urban problems." Membership includes a cross section of

Greater Miami's government,

business and civic leadership"

Denver Archbishop both Negro and white. _

Name Prelate Head Of Miami Coalition

Backs Grape Strike

DENVER (NC) - Archbishop .Tames V. Casey of Denver has CONRAD SEGUIN

endorsed all area boycott of struct the rags-to-riches career \ California table grapes in sup port of striking farm, workers in Aluminum or Steel of 'Manuel Benitez, which is El California. 944 County Street Cordobes' real name, and also In a'letter to all priests of the NEW BEDFORD, MASS. the emergence of "the new 'archdiocese, Archbishop Casey Spain he stands :for." \NY 2-6618 praised the efforts of Cesar They begin by setting the Chavez,' head of the United scene for the 1964 carrida in Farm Workers Organizing Com- , which EI Cordobes,' after achiev-' , mittee and strike leader, and in ing a sensational reputation structed all archdiocesan insti e~erywhere else in Spain, was tutions to "refrain from the pur making his' belated debut in chase of all California table grapes." Madrid. Thereafter they alter nate flashbacks with further de , velopments on that day in May. The flashbacks add up to a re view of the torero's life and of the changes in Spain during the 28 years since his birth. Althoug there are particulars galore, some of them petty, we never at come to know the person. As for the unfurling picture of Spain, it is sometimes acute, sometimes" silly. This is a pretentious book about a passing phenomenon. NEW BEDIFOR", M A ~S. 115 WILLIAM ST. The attempt to invest it with social significance fails.' ler.

BODY COMPANY

"Save With Safety"

NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET

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.·AMCNOR-DiOOMe of· Fan· R.ver-Thurs.Aug.·29,.l968

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DEACON ON ISLAND: Rev. Mr. Owen Smith, who will be ordained 100 the priesthood in 1968, exercises the duties of the diaconate in Sacred Heart Parish, Oak Bluffs, under the direction of Rev, Donald A. Couza, pastor. The Sacrament of Initiation is administered by Rev. Mr. Smith

at ceremonies in parish baptistry. Visitation of the patients in the hospital .is 'an important work of ,every deacon. Distribution of the Eucharist is , a constant function of Rev. Mr. Smith. This is the third class of deacons i to serve in summer appointments.

~ndian

President To Open Catholic Medical College BOMBAY (NC) - India's IOle Catholic medical college will be officially opened in September by the country's IItresident, . Valerian Cardinal Gracias 'of Bombay .announced here. The cardinal said that Presi dent Zakir Hussain will "offi eially ina4gurate" the five-year old St. John's Medical College at lBangalore Sunday, Sept. 29. The cardinal made the an nouncement in a statement in which he explained that "urgent matters" connected with the col lege and a hospital to be at tached to it made it impossihle for him to attend the 39th inter national Eucharistic Congress at Bogota, Colombia. His statement said that the financial future of the, twin in stitutions, estimated to cost $8.5 million, is engaging the cardi nal's "closest attention." Sponsored by the Indian Bj'Sh: ops' Conference, St. John's now has a student enrollment of 250 eamlidates for degree from My sore University, to which i>t iii affiliated.

- Maryknoll Accepts °High Rise' Parish CARACAS (NC)-Responding the new trend in Venezuela's modern housing program, the Maryknoll Fathers have accepted tl new parish that consists of towering low-cost apartments <eonstructed by the government outside this cHy in a section called Caricuao. Like most large cities around flhe world, Venezuela's capital is bursting with the influx of thousands of new families from the rural areas. In addition, it has a 'birth rate that is second ,'flo none in Latin America. Up until 20 years ago, Caracas was a quiet city consisting most J,y of one-story private homes of various 'degrees of grandeur. To day it is a booming modern metropolis filling up quickly with 10, 15 and 20-story apart ments. Maryknoll Father Joseph J. O'Neill of Kings Park, N. Y., the first pastor of Caricuao's Resur rection parish, said that the area represents a great challenge and a' splenilid opportunity for. U.S. missioners•

Do'

You Know Any . Cons~ien tious Catholic In the Diotese , . I Who Does Not Rec~d The ANCHOR~ I

•

The lar!gest net-paid Circulation of any weekly newspaper in, Southeastern Mass. .

The ANCHOR:"" The right arm of yoUr

parish pulpit.