09.12.68 by The Anchor

The ANCHOR Q

[FaU River, Mass~q Thursday, Sept. 12, ~96a

Vol. 12, No. 37

1968 The Anchor

PRice lOe $4.00 PEl, Yo;,ar

Cardinal Replies,to Ques~ions

On Human Vilae En(yc~i(al

WASHINGl'ON (NC)-Patdck Oardinal O'Boyle of Washington has published a 40-pa~e, 14,000-word response fro "questions asked since the encyclical Humanae Vitae" in 2 booklet entitled "Sex in ,Mardage: Love-Giving, Life Giving," explaining the en of tlie Washington arch eyclical's condemnation of 'priests diocese who issued a statement eontraception and offering taking issue with the encycli pastoral advice on itS imple- ,cal's condemnation of contra mentation. . Copies of the booklet were distributed at Sunday Masses throughout the Washington srchdiocese Sunday, the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. . "I 'want to give as best I can ine clear and honest answers that the faithful of this archdio cese are seeking," Cardinal O'Boyle said in an accompany nng letter. "That is why I 'have i!>repared this booklet (with con aiden'lble help, of course). In it you will find what I have to say f-n reply' to many of the ques tions that, have been ra/sed." Written in question and an awer form, the booklet covern ~8 questions. about the encycli ceal. !talso contains documenta tion from papal and conciliar @ocuments. It makes no direct reference to the controversy between Car

<!!inal O'Boyle and. abOut 50

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ception imlpedhitely after it ap peared. The cardinal has sus pended one of the priests, Father T. Joseph O'Donoghue, an as sistant pastor at St. Franc)s de Sales church. The booklet's first question is "Why can't a Catholic form his own conscience on the subject of contraception?" "As a matter of fact," the an swer says, ,"each individual Catholic can and does form his owil conscience on this and' every other SUDject." But, it adds, a Catholic's for mation' of conscience "bt~gins at an earlier stage" than deciding about particular issues like Con traception. "At the most fundamental level," it says, "a Catholic forms his conscience about the mean ing of life, and in doing so he reaches the decision that he Turn to Page Eigh teen

See City Native Is At Ma ryknoml Superior Meet

CCD SUNDAY: God Lives spelled out in montage style, is the message in ful

color on the cover of 'the Cat~hetical issue of Out Sunday Visitor, national Catholi®

weekly, commemorating CCD Sunday, Sept, 15. Ne Photo.

Launch Biggest Program

Of Religious' ~Educa'ion

, The largest Religoua Education effort in the Diocese begins anew this week with Catechetical Sunday and the' reopening of many CCD Schools of Religion. The parishes o{the Fall River Diocese are preparing to enroll more than forty-thousand.CCD studen~ this year, who will be taught by over, 2000 dedicated c,atechists, both lay and religio\llSo While CCD students repre sent the largest single cate of many CCD personnel that ef we are concerned to provide tM preparation possible' for oW' gory of persons benefiting fective instruction of children best young people for getting the ~ the Faith is a task that be by this wide-spread program in longs primarily to' parents. "If most out of life. So doing, we !Yf instruction, 1'e<;ent ye'ars have . that is. the case," says Father

seen a shift in emphasis in CCO from the child to the adult. The coming Catechetical eyear con tinues this trend, and Adult Re Rev. John M. Breen, M.M., a ligious Education Courses have Fall River native, will be one of been scheduled for all areas of tile Mary'knoll mission regional the Diocese beginning the week superiors who will attend ~the of October 7th. two-week meeting of the Cath The shift towards an adult olic Foreign Mission Society of centered Religiol,ls 'Education America superiors at Maryknoll., program mirrors the conviction '"starting next Monday. , Father Breen entered .Mary- ... ~ III knoll in' 1944, from Holy Name ~oYlle parish, Fall River. He is the Ison of, the late Mr. and Mrs. .~ M, Michael J. Breen. Father Breen, 45, .was ordain ~lm $@~~ ed in 1951, a~d. assigned to the Coyle High School in Taunton Maryknoll missions of Guate is the scene of this week's work mal~ at that tiJ?e. He has bl7n shop for teachers and parents of, ~eglO~al Superior of. the mls children enrolled in CeD ele slons In Guatemala smce Feb mentary 'classes. It will be held ruary of 19~7.· . on Saturday, Septemb~r 14th, . Twe?ty-elght society pn~ and is the second of five such Includmg the heads of domestIc, worksho s to be held through departments ~re expected to at out the pDiocese. , tend the sessIOns. Very'Rev. John J. McConnack, . The one-~ay re~gious edu~aM.M., superior general of the tlOn event 18 qeslgned to give society, is the chai-rrnan. parenu: ~nd :eachers of the Two business executives will young mSlghts 111to the new con add,ress Society members: John cepts that are being employed P. Jones corporate vice-presi in CCD elementary classes this dent of 'Federated Department year. It consists of a series of Stores, Inc., and John R. Quinn, seminars covering the topics of manager of Federated's manage-- Prayer, Teaching, the Trinity. !Dent dev!opmem aeJ:\'!ceo, Tum to Page Fifteelll

((pleA

H•69 h H' ost S W orw..s h,@!? rcdJ@'W

JFL, JI. M. BREEN. lWlL

Joseph Powers, Diocesan CCD Director, "then it is vital that parents have an adequate un derstanding of their Religion and its consequences for the World~"

The Adult Education p'rograml' organ,ized by the Fall River Di ocesan Office are but a part of the expanded effort to reach more adults. Many parishes are, introducing CCD programs this year which involve the parent

in the religious education proc

ess. This is accomplished through

parent-teacher meetings which

give the parents a definite role as the chief agent of the child's

education. Sister Alice O'Brien of the

Diocesan CCD staff sees this as a healthy trend. "Our CCO Schools of Religion are going to get bigger and better," says Sister Alice, "but the crucial area is in the home, and every thing we do in the CCO schools should build on a Christian en vironment that begins at home." In the following letter read

at all Masses' throughout the Diocese last Sunday the Bishop points up the essential work of the CCO program and the partic il?ation and cooperation nee~ed to make it effective: Beloved in Christ: As the new school year begins,

think of the demands of our day. but also of God's Holy Will f~ everyone growing up. A wise man in France has said: "Mall does not go into the world f;@ lose his soul, but rather to give a soul to the world." In thia spirit, we want our youth to have something 19 give, not the cheapest, but the best, to make this a better place in which to live. That's the reason for oW' Turn to Page Six

] 1 More StudyBng ,for P!T~e$teuc@d

~~ ~5@~®~~

The Most Reverend Bish~ op has assigned eleven new candidates for the diocesan priesthood to various semi naries in this country and inn Canada. In addition to these new semi·· narians, 26 men are continuinll. their studies in theology and W ,in philosophy.

The new candidates and theil1' assignments:

Mr. Horace J. Travassos of St.

Patrick's Parish in Fall River

is assigned to the. Theological

College in Washington, D.C.

Turn to Page ThirteeP

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OFF~CIAL

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Diee:ese of Fall River

APPOINTMENTS Rev. Clarence Murphy' to St. Mary's Parish, Manldield. Effective Monday, September 16, 1968. The Most Reverend Bish~ has confirmed the appoint ments as made by Very Rev. Daniel J. McCarthy, SS.CC. provinj:ial of the Congregation Of the Sacred Hearts, of the following: r ", Rev. Joaquim Shult;;, SS.ce., to be pastor of '51. Mary's _ Parish, North Fairhaven. . " , Rev.. Anthony Pohle, SS.CC., to be pastor' of our Lady of the Assumption Parish, New Bedford. Rev. James Hipp, SS.CC.,to be assistant at Hply Trinity Parish, West Harwich. _ ' Rev. Leo King, SS;CC., to be assistan~ at Holy Redeemer Parish,-' Chatham. . Rev. James O'Gara, SS.CC., to be assistan,t at St. An thonY'lI Pa,rish, Mattapoisett. " Rev. Albert.Dagnolf, SS.CC., to be assistant at St. Francis Xavier Parish, Acushnet. Effective Tuesday, Sep~ember 17, .1968.

~..... /It£;;:g... of Fall Rfver'

, ,,'- ,

Epis~opaliciri 'Ordi~ation

Schedule . '1" Illinois - Ca~holic Church

0 1 .

CRUClAL MEETING: Bishop Marcos McGr.ath of Panama is seen addressing Latm America~, Bishops' Council in Medellin, CoI6mbia,'ga,thered .in aftermath of papal visit to South A~erica. Bisliop B1,Jmberlo S,' MedeiroS o~ ,)Jrowrisville, Texas~ form~r ~haD celIoI' of Fall River' Diocese, ~ ~presep.tati ve at the meeting of United States hierachy.

ScorJs. Action of Laym~n'~.'Assodation Me~ls' Council' Preside'n t: "Se~~ .'Gross Conc~i'1t"

PRINCETON (NC) -'Edward' been granted with fJhese'~strie:SAN ANTokIO'(NC) -The' tion's 35 members a series of . outlines the Position on the ·right H. ,Enberg, an Episcopalian dea tions: the Blessed Sacrament president of the San Antonio resolutions and recommenda-' of laymen to form various C>I' eon, will be. ordained to the will be ,rEm;t0ved from the altar; Archdiocesan Council' of Cath tions was' passed. gaJlizations. priesthood of the Episcopal, there will be no intercommu olic Men' hasl, condemned as The controversial resolutions Roser challenged ALI mem 'Church in St. Louis Catholic nion during' the ordination Ch h h S t d Se t 21 Mass', and ,Roman Catholic "gross conceit"l a resolution on 'dealswith what is called· "The bers who "wish to express them • urc ere a ur ay, p . • •. the ri "ht, of laymen to organize Right of Free- Association. and selves on matters of Catholic priests will not impoSe .hands 'i' The ceremony, although pr~ during the ordination. .... passed by thel. Association for Collective' Acti,on for all Cath; theology and doctrine" to iden olies." The lengthy statement tify themselves "so. that their ceded by consecrations of . EJ;l'berg, in his mid-50s and ~y Involvement. Episcopal bishOps in Catholic formerly an engineer, is a late He described th~ organization credentials c~ be examined." churches . in Buffalo, ~ Y., and' vocation. His wiJe,- Marie, is a . as a "small group of dissident I He said the resolution was Pittsburgh'lis the first 0 its kind . . voices which appears to be held I~iver "filled with ill-conceaied invec ]1 grade schoolteacher in Prince- I in Catholio churches in TIlinois. .ton. They have an 18-year:old together only by a desire to dis tive toward··· the hierarchy Bishop John B. Franz of Pe daughter, B.arbara. agree with established authorof the Catholic' Church." He 'said Sty~e 'oria; Ill., and Bishop Francis W. I.' ity...· . the ALI has "audaciousiy" «;hal .Litchfield, Episcopal bishop of . Francis Roser, ACCMpresi-. Fall River Catholic Woman's l~nged Church author,ity, depied Quincy, TIl., residing in Peoria, Cathedral Take-over dent " said iri ~ prepared state- '. 'iGlub announces a supper fashion' Church doctrine and condemned who will be the'ordaining 'prel . Irrespons."ble' ,I ment he was· "Shocked" by the ,'show to be held ,at 6:30 Wednes": ·the Ameri'can hierarChy for al . ate, have granted permission for. 11 charges made ih the ALI. reso-. day night, Sept. 25 in the grand legedly denying human right. the', ordination' in' St. Louis MEXICO. CITY(NC),~Tbe, lution and called them·"litUe ballroom of White's restaurant," ,and a v,ariety of o~er al~ega . church.. The request has also 'invasion of the cathedral .here. more,.than gosSip and slander...· North WeStport. 'Door·prizes will tions. .1 been cleared, with the' Peoria. by 'stUdent demonstrators was a.,1 The. lay ~sOci'lltion .was .be awarded. .,' . . ,', . . dIOcesan ecumenical commission. thoug·htless "more than . General" chairmen" are ·.:Mi's:· ir- launched by a 12'-niember"steer and' ·Mrs. ' .. F' a th er... J ames P .' . Culle t on, .' reverent action," a chancery . . . of-, . ing committee flat a series of, ,Anthony J .. Geal"V ." ! pastor. of St; Louis, explained. 'fice spokesman. said';" .. . meetings in ·April.. Ata. meeting Michael J; .McMahon~ aided' by that pemiissionfoi' the ordina '" The eahtedraI take'ov~r' oc . !1ttended DY 34 [of~ the· associa .Mrs. Thomas F.· Burke; ,Mrs. / ··inc. tion lNld been .sought .because curred when about 200,000' stu Thomas J. F.lemlng. and Mrs. . D.O.E' pal h h'm dents' andtheir'sympathi'zers .. . ,William. H., Mercl'er as ticket Funeral Service th ere IS. PlSC:0.~~ urc th~ town.:' ' , .

' staged a peaceful demonstration Oli"do chairmen. Edward F. Carney

. the: penitission' .had prOtesting what they called re Dead1I'ne .Ii~or tl'ckets sales ]S' He .said' . 549 County Street

: '.!' .' '.,.. pressive and brutal methods FRIDAY _ M~ qf preceding .Sunday,· Sept.· 22.· No' rese'rva New Bedford 999-6222

~ used in putting down 'student . Sunday. IV. clliss. Green. Mass tions will.be accepted thereafter, " disorder ~d protests at the 'end Proper; Commbn Preface. . . and, there will . be no' tickets S~ing the area si!"ce 1921 of July. I ·available. at' the door. VILLANOVA (NC) - Father After they reached the zoeala' SATURDAY-EXaltation' of the ' Patrick 'J. Rice, O.S.A., 49, vice or main plaza, which fronts the . Holy CrosS. II Class. Red. Mass

president for student affairs. for· cathedral and' government office " Proper; Glory; \Creed; Preface .

DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL-combine a life Of the past '·year at Villanova. Uni buildings, a group 'of demonstra- . , of Holy Cross. .

prayer and action. Bringers of the Gospe! Me$ versity here; and a meinber of tors entered the cathedraI,went 'SUNDAY - Fifteenth .Sunday

slJge to souls everywhere by means of personal ,T the faculty for the past three up to the belfry ·and rang 'the . After' pentec6st. Ii Class;' "contact: Pauline Missionaries labor in 30 ,Nations. years, has been named to the b e l l s . ' Members. witness to Christ in a unique mission Green. Mass Proper;' Glory; .

propagation of the printed Word of GillL The newly 'created post· of executive Cre~; prefaCe 1 0f Trinity. Sisters write, iIIustnite. print and bind their' oWn vice-president, 'Father Robert J. Necrolog''y' '. MONDAY - SS. 'Cornelius and publications and diffuse them' among· people of 1 Welsh, O.S.A., university presi Cyprian, Martyrs. III Class. 'all creeds, races and cultures. Young girls, 14-23 dent, has announced. interested in this ·vital Mission. may write to: SElPT. 20 ,Red. . I . .REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR .: . Rev. Simon A. O'Rourke, 1918, . 'OR '50 $t: I'aul's llve~ Boston.' ,Mass. ~130 Chaplain, United States Navy; SS: Euphemia bd her Com ,Rev. .>mer Valois, 1958, Pas- . .panions.. FORTY HOURS tor, sacred Heart, New Bedford.. '!'UESDAY - Mass of 'preceding ~~~~""~~""llfl'!iiF~~ ·SEPT. 21 ' Sunday. ].V ClaSs. Green. Mass , . .......~ · .. r· _~. . ......... :..... ......... 'V V

.... DEVOTION]' Rev. George Pager, 1882, Proper; Commoh Preface. . Founde!',> Sacred Heart, New '. OR ~ . . Sept. 22-St. Fall Bedford.. . Thel~pression lof the Stigma~ .' . .C.~ED H.·~ART River. Rev. George Jowdy, 1938, Pasta of St. Fraricis of Assisi, SHARON, MASS. 02067 .. ~ Sacred' Heart, Tatinton. tor, Our Lady of PurgatOry, White ~ , St. John of ;GOdi,Somer . :: .:,:.: :se.·i. . ' . -to,,'.

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1955, Pastor, Blessed Sacrament, '. . Violet.' . [ . . . >.'" . 'T~ B~OTHERS" OF .THE SACRED HEART " - .1HE ANCHOR. ,. Fall Ri r THURSDAY-SS. IJanuarlw and' ~:, . ~ - . . " , Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, , ve . SEPT. 26 . . C ompamons,' . ..'. . \oK III . . ,Grrammar Grades. 4 - . 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 .....a rty"rs.'. ~i~~~anaPu:~:~~: ~:1r' Ri~~~rs~~ss a'02m, 'Rev. John J; DOnahue, 1944/',· ClasS.' ~ed.··· Mass 'ProPer;' ....:. Tei. 617-784-5762 Df the Catholic Press'ol the Diocese of Fall Assistant, St. "'Wil~.iam, Fall' Glory; Gospel I(Mt." 24:3:"13)' ~~'" ,:-: ~",' '.' .& .A.. , RIver SubscriptlOCl.pRI:e III mall, postpalcl River. ~. . "While Jesus" ., . . .. ..-..~ $4.00 per ¥ear.

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Catholic Schools Save Taxpayers$95 Million

15 Mark Jubilees At Special Mass

, ST. PAUL (NC)~Minnesota's Catholic elementary ;rod secondary schools last 'year saved the state's taxpayers . $95 minjon in school 'construction and operating costs, ac eo'rdiIlg'to a study of public and Catholic education l1'ecords biy the Catholic Bulletin, Illewspaper 'of the St. Paul eause most public schools in the . IlDd Mimleapolis archdiocese. state operate on a ,primary school baSis, rather The state's Catholic school middle-high ~han the Catholic schools" ele enrollment, is 108,022 in elemen

¢ary schools and 23,962 in high

l3C'hools, according to the 1968 ' OOicial Catholic Directory~ The paper took these figures tlrid applied to them cost estiQ , mates published by the Minne ~ta Department, of Education. 'il.'hese'show a $617 per pupil cost I!)f operating elementary schools, and a $771 cost for high schools. T'hey, yield an, estimate that Ir! the state's 132,000 Catholic ecilool pupils were in public schools, annual operating costs ~ taxpayers' would be slighUy ~~re than $85 million. Builllling Costs . Construction cost estimates by !$he state, said the paper, show that buildings to hQuse these pupils would be slightly under $250 million. Such costs are uSWllly spread out over'a 25-year period, which would bring the annual construction cost to $10 mHlion. . ,. The total annual cost to tax payers-if the pupils were in public schools-would come to $95. million, the paper concludes. The bulletin noted that the figures were based on one as Gumption-that' there would be tittle or no absorption of Cath \l7lic school pupils into present \9Ublic school facilities. And it also noted thta be-

mentary-high school basis, the figures are not completely accu late. '

,Give Short Shrift 'T'0 .P0,I-'t-' .' .. ICOS

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HOKKAIDO' (NC) W'h - . 0 ~l'e Vivoe president Ha, form er Vice president Ni, Gover nor Ra and Senator Moa -P9 litical figures in an Oriental wuntry? No, not quite, says an Amer l'Clln ~issionary priest stationed 'here' in Japan. They are the highly contracted nicknames used by headline writers' in Japanese newspapers. Tl:J.e U. S. presidential cam paigns are widely Covered in papers here, says' Maryknoll, )"ather Wal,ter T. Kelleher of Yonkers, N. Y. ' But because Western names, when spelled out phonetically in Japanese characters, are often too long for headline space, the names are reduced to their first syllable. Thus, Hubert Humphrey be comes Vice president Ha; Rich ard Nixon, former Vice presi dent Ni; Nelson Rockefeller, Governor Ra, and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, Senator Ma.

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. '12, 1968

HALL DEDICATION: Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., Auxiliary of the Diocese, is shown at bles'sing of new Our Lady of Fatima Church Hall in New Bedford with left, Rev. William Collard, pasto,r of St. Theresa Church in New Bedford, and, .right, Rev. Mr... Gerard Charbonneau of St. 'John's Seminary in, Brighton, a member of the Fatima' Parish.

·Newman "CongreSS Theology Prof~ssor Discusses God ,As ·'Value', '.Truth 6 . NEW BRUNSWICK (NC) "If God is, a value," a noted

theologian said here, "it takes time to appreciate Him, as with Trinidad Archbishop all values. If God is a value, no other value can come between Visits New York Tells ChulI'ch Make God and man." .' NEW YORK (NC) - Arch I' Father Anthony J. Padovano, -bishop Anthony Pantin of Port Ch anges 51 iOWsy theology p~ofessor at Immacu of Spain, Trinidad, celebrated a BOMBAY (NC) - Valerian late Conception seminary, Dar morning Mass at St. Pat'rick's Cardinal Gracias of Bombay has lington, N. J.) speaking at the ~athedraJ here and later the declared that' changes necessary closing banquet of the annual same day was welcomed by, New 'in the Church' iIi ,India as a re Newman Congress on the cam York's We!lt Indian community suIt of ,the Second Vatican pus of Douglass College here, in Harlem where he offered Council should be brought about' told the more than 500 Catholic Mass at St. Charles Borromeo through a slow process. college students who attended Church. In a sermon here on "A New the four-day meeting "if God Consecrated in the Spring of Church in the I:.ight of Vatican is a set of truths, then I learn of lt968, Archbishop Pantin, 39, is Council;" the cardinal' also said God all at once: I either affirm the first native. of the West In that, although it is true" that or deny. I do not grow with dies to be raised to the hierQ there are deviations in faith and God .mora1s, both amo'ng pastors and "I,'f God is a value, I se~ldom I11'chy. 1lhe laity, especially in the West, affirm or deny Him completely," there is no need to be scandal- he continued. "If God is value, ized or frustrated by 'them. ,people who teaoh me best about Criticizing what he called to him are not those who offer me day's overemphasis on "personal facts, but those who demonstrate conscience," the cardinal said the love which is God's essence," that the choice is between a nat he said. . ural religion fashioned to the New System . demands of society and individ Father Padovano, discussing ual whims on the one hand and the contemporary situation for the discipline of redeemed reli the Christian and the need for gion founded by Christ on the a changing structure to fit the other. needs of the day, said the world W8$ "pro-system"-valuing loy Pontiff Gives Fun"s alty highly and finding identity .in the structure. For Boys' School Now, however, man is coming VATICAN· CITY (NC)':'-Du~ to a realization that the systems ing his visit to Bogota, Colom bia" Pope P~ul VI left a large amount of money--said to be Name Pri~st .about $100,OOQ-for the building Orthodox Bishop of a technical training school for 200 poor boys. ' STOCKHOLM (NC) - Arch , Pope Paul gave the money to priest Sergius Samon of Los the committee for the Euchristic Angeles was elected bishop of Congress, which has decided the Estonian Orthodox Church SUPERIOR: Brother Dom that it will use .... the funds ,to in Exile at a 'church assembly inic ¥onfette ,above, is new buildJhe Colombian Institute of in St. Nicholas' Orthodox church st. Paul in South Bogota, one of here in' Sweden. ~1igious superior ()f Pre the city's poorest quarters. Bishop-elect Samon was not V{)st High School community, Although the largest single present at the election but is ex Fall River. Brother Roger gift made during the Pope's trip pected to arrive here from the Millette remains as principal. it was not the only one that the U. S. in October. He will reside Brother Dominic taught at Pope gave out without fanfare. here. The date of his consecra Prevost in 1964 and 1967. He also left behind, according to' tion has not yet been set. reliable Vatican sources, other The Estonian Orthodox Church Hoe is graduate of LaMennais donations for hospitals, jails and in Exile is affiliated with the College and did' graduate for the parish of St. CeCilia, Ecumenical Orthodox Patriar 'W{)rk at Kent College, Ohio. where he celebrated Mass. chate of Constantinople.

·u.s.

support a meaning, and that new meaning needs a'new system, he said. This is also true of the Church, he added. The world has now chosen personalism as its hallmark, the theologian asserted. It there fore considers a new definition of responsibility as one in which relationship to people is more important than I1;he functions one performs - a definition of responsibility as one in which, relationship to people is more important than the functions one performs-a definition of re sponsibility in which rapport is more critical than duty: itself, he said. I n an age ofsaid, agnosticism, Father Padovano we ought not fear uncertainty or a lack of faith on the part of those who are uncertain about God. Hour 'own faith is threatened because others refuse to believe, or be cause they have a different form of faith, he said, then we reillly don't believe, although we seek to convince ourselves that we do.

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Fifteen priest-jubilarians of the Faibers of the Sacred Hearts were honored in ceremonies yesterday at St. Joseph's Church, Fairhavel\. They joined in a con celebrated M:l.ss at which Rev. Raphael'Flammia, SS.CC. of St. Mary's Church, North Fairhaven delivered the homily. Father Columba Moran ob served 50 years as a professed religious in the community. Presently pastor at st. An thony's, Ma"ttapoisett, Father Moran was the first Provincial of the American Province and served as pastor in Holy Trinity, West Harwich, St. Joseph's Fair haven; and St. Boniface, New Bedford. Three Fathers celebrated their silver jubilee of ordination to the priesthood: Fathers William Dillon, Damien Veary and Wil liam Condon. Religious Profession Eleven Fathers celebrated their silver jubilee of religious P.rofession,: Fathers Francis Regis Kwiatkowski, Albert Evans, Daniel Perry, Harold Wh~an, Cosmas Chaloner, John SUllivan,'Henry Creighton, John O'Brien, Kieran Rush, Philip Clancy and John Boyce. ' Father Perry is from Fair haven and Father Oreighton'llJ home is in Fall River.

Catholic S'ervices In Baptist Church GOLDENROD CNC) - This F'lorida town's Catholics, mem bers of 110 families, are going to the New Hope Baptist church -but everything's "legit." The Rev. Edward White, pas tor of the Baptist church, offered use of the edifice to the Catho- lies while the first church to house the. new Catholic parish of SS. Peter and 'Paul is being built. Father Michael F. Troy, the Catholic pastor, has acquired a three-acre site for the new par ish plant. Meanwhile, Sunday Masses and other services are held at the Baptist church. "When we have a church of our own, perhaps we can have a special picnic to show the Bap tist minister and his flock ,the appreciation of Goldenrod's Catholics," Father Troy said.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil Riv~r-T_h~rs. Sept. 12, 1968 •

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Private Ehci,ritfy C';a;n:nl'ot (Gtnv ®',· -iro P©©~'

Stu1f'fuceieU1-it: And;

Some we have examined 81 :ready-for ins~nce, the al'gu ment that spending even a third <l)f the defense budget on devel epment would 'undermine free enterprise and disrupt the mar ket-a fairly nonsensical propo~ sition, since vast. spending on' defense has done neither. This ',b'ias is supported by further ar .guments-that private charity ,arid 'private investment c~n do 'the job and are' socially more acceptable instruments of action ,'iiI a free .society. II) a sense, this al"gument re peats at the world level the 19th century belief firmly held inside our national communities that ,:the thrust' of private enterprise :would provide' society's main means of livelihood 'while pri vate ·alms-giving' would look after the disadvantaged people who could not earn a living through the ordinary market. ' , Apply this belief t~ our new :planetary society in which, we 'should recall, the 20 per cent who live round the North Atlan tic enjoy 80 ~r cent of the in 'come; then the expectation is ,that pdvate international in vestment will pwvi?e the main

.Complete University' ,$15 Million Drive ST. LOUIS (NC) -.:. A three year campaign by S1. Louis University here to raise $15 mil lion' tl;l meet the requirements <l)f a $5 million grant from the Ford Foundation has. been' suc eessfully completed. The Ulli versity, reported that as of Aug. 31, it had received $15,626,446 in qualifying gifts for the FOJ"d Special Programs grant it received in 1965. Under tel'ms of that grant, the univer : sity had to match the $5 million on a three to one basis in three ,years ending Au~. 31, 1968. .. Thc Ford challenge grant cam , paign was part of the leadership program Which has a 10-yeal' goal of $53 million, and will : CQIltinue through June, 1969.

The Ladies' Guild will serve a lobster supper from 5:30 to '7 Saturday night, Sept. 2.1 in the parish hall. Mrs. Ralph Souza is chairman. Tickets are ayailable from guild members or by call~ ing Mrs. Clarence Kirby, phODGl 636..:2137.

If we stand off' a little from the problem of armaments and put to one side 'our normal, unquestioning, everydclY way of thinking~about ::defense," we can hardly fail to share Pope Paul's sense of shock and souow that mal)l<ind . accepts almost as a matter of course public expenditures, stimulus to growth' betweenna (!)f the order of $150 billions' tions while voluntary-agencies a veal' on istruments of des- churches, missionary bodie$, J

t , ". ','

ST. JlOIWN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VIi.:L~GE' I ,

By BaJjbara Ward

IStruction, yet dedicates not more

than $6 to 8 billions to public

programs for

the constructive tasks of de vel opment. T his, year, the COn gress has made the con t l' a s t 4!ven more hor rifying in Amer ica-where the defense budget 4!aL up some $80 billions-by--. cutting econom ic assistance, for the first time, below $2 billions.' The reasons for this COl'ltrast are n'ot; as 'we have already noted, rooted in any kind of eco nomic necessity. The American' community, growing by over $40 billions a 'year, could ded ,icate a third of that increase to world developm~nt al~ost with"" &ut noticing it. No, .the reasons lTor' accepting defense and re jecting development assistance 'are political and ought, to be fully understood. ' Private MeaDS

':p'

HOLY 'NAME,

FAILlL IlnVIER

,'A contemporary Mass wilt"ba celebrated at 8:30 Sunday mom , , irig, Sept. 15. ,'" 'X bus trip to Fertway Park will . start from the -sc'hoolyan!

~t' 6 tomorrow ~night under, Jhe

sponsorship of the Holy' Name

Society. '

CARE, OXFAM and ot)1er: suCh private 'charitable bodies-:.-wi1l fill in the gaps the ,market, can not cope with. ' .'

Investment Input in fact,,'{yol~k out like this. Take the critical OUR .LADY OF ANGELS. input o(private i;"';.e#lP.ent: To .'ALL RIVER that" half of the world, "~n w'hich; The Holy Name Society wiDl annual income per head of the hold a breakfast meeting follow';' population is below $150, only " , a trickle of private fu;"ds find SOCIAL ACTION A WARD: 'James T. Feely, Editor .of iIlg 8 o'clock Mass Sunday Sept. 15. CYO boyD their way. Le!1s than 15 per cent Young Catholic Messenger, accepts the 1968 Social Action morning, will be guests of members. of the world's private inVesting Award for "outstanding excellence in the' field of social The parish census will begiD goes to the 50 p~r cent living in Monda~ ,moming, Sept.' 16:.. the poorest lands-and were it edu~&tion of youth" from. John C. Cort, president of the .. ,' not for investment in oil, the National Catholic Social' Action Conference at the organi,. KILIAN. ' ,sum' would be lower still. Here , zation's 'iinnual conferellee. NC PhotO. '.:.' -NEW BEJ.)FORD among the poorest peoples-as,

a century ago, among the poor-, •

The, Women's Guild winB~ SOl' a cake sale on Sunday,' sept est classes-the 'normal meth~<'!1! of the market economy do not

15 after all the Masses in' the work because the potential con\ lower church on Davis - Street. sumers are muet. too poor to get ,':: Mrs. Joseph Barbiarz will sene into the market in ,tl)e first as, chairman with Mrs, William place. J. Richard as co-chairman., Ch it Not E oygh ' ,', ar y , n NEW BRUNSWICK (NC)-A and the feeling with which He , 'Mrs. Herve A. Caron, ehai~-' So, if private charity is to fill can- to' college students not to, did it sharing in His inner dis man, has' announced that the Guild will' 'conduct a' whim in ,the gap, it will have to be on - judge older generation of position of mind and will, name party at 8, saturday evening, a tremendous scale~ But is, it? Christian» too. harshly for its Iy, thtdotal giving of Himself to Sept. 28 in the school hall, The answer is that today t,he limitations and failings has been" the Father in love for others." Earle Street. Tiekets wiU 1M ' full flow of private. donations voice<l. by ~Newark Auxiliary, '. As Christians, the Bishop as available at the door. from all -sources to the poe reI' , Bishop John ..1. Dou.gherty'at a serted,we must be judged as a lands is under $500 minioR a field Mass highlighting the Nar'eligious people.. "In every time year-not even ,me-twelfth 61 tional Newman Congress here ifl. and in 'every place men pass *'he sums made available by, New Jersey. judgment en 'religion, OR the public ~id programs. Under no "I am of an' older genera'tion Temple, on the Church, There conceivable conditions can we of Catholics; you at;e' the new are standards and te~ by which exPect to see private donors in generation,"said Bishop Doughwe are' judged. Persomil moral' ESSEN (NC)-The' Dutch Jfa the Atlantic world multiply~ng erly. "We pass on to you the behavi,or is' one of them; service tional Pastoral Council has sent voluntarily their present _alms a Christian heritage and ask you t~ the poOr; the ~ sick and the a, protest here against the ap dozen times over. They simply to see not only our limitations troubled is. another. ' , pearanee of posters here attack will not do so. , ' , a n d our failings, b~t our, smap "These tests were "'alid in ing Bernard Cardinal Alfrink Nor should this surprise liS. "successes. See 'not only ourtl'll)es past' and, are valid, in our 0 of Utrecht in the Neth_ej-lands. In the 19th century,- private _ 'blindnes~ but-'ou~ vision and our oWll' bui they are no~ enough ' The posters appeared I)ear the charity could never fill' up the ·hoPe. Learn by our sU,ccesses ,as' ,for, our time, especially,. fOl' our rai'lway station and were aimed needs of the desperately poor. well as' by ouI' failures: Believe, youth. ' at delegates attending the Katho At the end of the Victorian era --that, we have believed and have "-youth today meallures 'reli lik,eptag, the German nationall in England, 'after a century of tried' to love. I gious men by tbeirsocial 'con "Catholic lay congress. It' is industriai supr.emacy, it was dis • AbhllrrenCc Qf Phony cern ahd involvemen'tJ;, by' their 'charged they were printed by covered that at least a 'thint of "Judge not our generatiol'1 too posture, on civil rights, social the traditionalist Una Voee the' recmits, for the' Boer War harshly, lest yours be judged as justice, war and, peace. They moveJ.Dent. had to be rejected because they 4arshry by that which, comes look for Church leadership in were too undernourished' and after' you. Our' best gift to you these issues anc:. when they find , sickly to bear arms. Only then is noLa .new world but a'n old it they follow. Youth has an in did Britain begin to accept pub faith, ever old, and ever new, 'stinct for ,the, authentic, an ab lic programs - of pensions and because it i: really the gift of norrence of the phony. .8, year health insurance-to put alT end the' eternal Spirit who reminds Justice for All TE~M DEPOSIT CERTIFICAYES to the disgl·ace. every generation of the word of "Every Christian is aware that In our world today, private Jesus: 'In the world you, will lQve is the fulfillment of the Daily Interest investment and private alms, have trouble, but be brave: I law, but are we not accustomed ~nits of $1000. valuable as they are, will not have con'quered the world'," he to interpret it in terms of social ()De Year Maturity reach the poorest half of our said. and personal prejudice? We are fellowmen. We IYdve to decide, The ,Mass, he_said, gets its en friendly with our white neigh as our great-grandfathers had ~o til'e meaning from Christ who bors, kind to our colored maids, ' decide, ~hether taxation in sup- gives it reality, gives it 'life. He benevolent toward our age POI"t of public programs-for ed is"its meaning. He is its reality. 'group. But my contention is that ucation, for health, for public He is its life. We are truly one this is not enough when the improvement generally-is ·not, ,with Christ in what we do here, worrd has become a ,planetary Bonk by Mail

in fact, the,only effective way to if we do'it with the intention village and every man, woman' we 'pay the postage

J?hadng'the world's wealth..JTlore ' and child in it is iny neighbor. ,/ equitably. ,'.:Chtistian, love" I contend, is •• SOUTH YARMOUTH • HYANNIS P \\'ealth a Trust also social, and our times compel • YARMOUTH SHOPPING f'lAlA us to love in ,social' dimensions,

We in the North Atlantic NEW YORK (NC) _' The that is, to strive to bring about

• DE~ISPORT • OSTERVILLE countries enjoy 80 per cent Elf it. Catholic Press Association will the changes in society for social I justice for all men everywhere." It is given us, ,like all wealth, in sponsor a series of seminars on "Religious Publications and the trust for our fellow men ...,.,We cannot cleny that trust without Urban Crisis" at the associa- ' tion's- four regional con'ventions accepting God's judgment OR our ON CAPE COD this Fall. ' indifference. This, surely, is the The seminars will be aimed at real significance of economic as probing the role of the 'Church sistance progra'ms. They_are OUl' 'lnswer 'to Pope Paul's query 'and religious pUQlications among_ the poor and members of minor 'whether we will tax ourselv:es to ity groups,and their' relation aid the- poor. , ship to the.· general community, This year Congress has said: according to' James A. Doyle, " "We must do less." The question executive director of the CPA. 'J'emains whether Christian cit They will also eXQloI>C various izens can accept an attitude which the Pope has called a ,technical probiems and possibil AMPLE PARKING , "defiance thrown in the face 'b,t 'ities involved in covering urban God:; , 'and racial, affairs.

'::Bu~ ii'~dO~S not,

g'i

'G''o',I'd'",e'n" "'R·u·' 'Ie

New,ark,,'Auxili.ory Bishop John 'Dougher:"y Counsels National Newman 'Congress>

Hre

Cathol.·cs Protest

German Posters.

...- ., . .......... ,

_---~

5~5·0%

,Bass River Savings Ba nk

S onsorS s ·' emlnors

On Urban Crisis

.,.

_. .... ..... -.-...-....-.....-..

JOHN HIN€l(lEY, & SON' CO~ .' BUILDING MATERIALS

SPring 5-0700

49 YARMOUTH ROAD

HYANNIS

()

Sta~g

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 12, 1968

Junior Enjoys Six-Day NlJ:vy Tour As New England Science Fair; Winner'

Prelate Favon Socialism Based

Jane .Vieir.a, 15~ a Junior 'at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, went back to classes last week with a salty ~memory of the Summer vacation. Jane, daughter of Mrs. Chatles Vieira 'of 131 Lafayette St.,. New Bedfurcl, and the late Mr. Vieira, was a guest of the U.S. Navy for six days in August. Her "voyage" included tours of the Newport. Naval Base and Q u o n s e t ' . by another Brazilian archbishop' Point Naval Air Station, a

~ being prooommunist, said here cruise 'aboard the destroyer

C8'fhe socialism we have in mind Il8 based on ~ater et Magistra eil- Compton and' visits to -other <ayclical. Its program is neither Navy vessels at Newport.

On Encyclical

BOGOTA (NC) - Arch\Mghop Helder PessOa Carnan OIl Olinda aDd Recife, Brasil, who has been accused

!SoViet, nor Chinese, nor Cuban," Speaking to reporters before !leaving for the general assembly etI. the Latin American bishops M Medellin, Archbishop Camara li3id also that the invasion of lCzechslovakia "is as sad and re\JlOlting as the crushing of Hunglary in 1956." . The dllY befo~ in an intermw with a reporter for LUKembourg's radio and television network, Archbishop Camara discussed the visit of Pope Paul VI bo the 39th InternaUonallEulIharistic Congress here. Need ChaDlrfl "'I am pleased with the words ~. the Holy Father," the arch~shop said. "It seems to me

@tat he said that Latin America As in need of profound changes. Redid not take a single step Il»aekward. He insisted on. the Deed for a profound cmange. HBut the Holy Father, is' not for violence, and he even said that he does not consider viol.erwe Christian. But that does not mean that one is &'Bing to remain. merely looking .onand ltaying fine words. "No. We are. always in this , -.ery firm ciisposition to help huInaft weakness without going as f(lr as violence. Neverthe'less, one must even so exercise a certllin moral, liberating pressure, be~Use it must not be !orgotten ~hat there are masses who lie' here in a subhuman condition, and the Holy Father knows it Vlery well. He has publicly confirmed the encyclical The Development of Peoples."

Urges Australians .Aid Asian Nations SYDNEY (NC) - Australia was urged by Auxillaiy Bishop) Thomas Muldoon of Sydney to IfCt aside an effecmve perCentage ~ its national income to help the nations of Asia. Speaking at the' opening off ehe Pan Asian Cong.ress (PAN ASCO) of the' St. Vincent de Paul Society,. Bishop Muldoon li3id: "We are meeting against II baCKground of poverty, hunger, disease and want. Of the 50 mil nion who die every' year, 35 mil Dion die of malnutrition. And this while man boasts of his mastery over nature." The congress aims at finding ways of extending the society's work for the needy, the suffer R1l1g, the lonely, the handicapped IOlDd the abandoned in Asian and other countries. . Ppilippe Houel, repre~enting Qhe General Council of the so ciety in Paris, said that Australia lllas been one of the leaders in ..tWinning," by which a council <lJ>r conference of the St. Vincent de Paul society in a wealthier country aids its counterpart in a lless developed country through prayer, funds and other assist

GnCe.

Cypriot Leader VATICAN CITY (NC)-Po~ Jil'aul VI received in audien~ Orthodox Archbishop Makarios. president of the Republic oH Cyprus. Archbishop Makarioo was in Rome briefly to see self exiled King Constantine of Greece on relations betweclii Greek Cypriots and Tlukia1Jn ~iota.

Jane was one of 15 high school girls from the eastern.}lal.f of the nation who won the Navy tour for science fair projects last Spring. She was th"e only one from New England. Hydroponic Garc)cning Jane's winning project was in the field' of hydroponics, "the method of growi'ng plants in nutrient solutions without soil," she explains carefully: Along with the Navy ~ward. the Stang student aJs1) won an Army' citation J1¢r the same project.' How did she select hydropo nics? /> "I don't really know," she ad mits "We first' studied about it. i3' 8th grade and when., I was trying to chose In subject Ilt5t year I deCided on it. ][ grew lots of· things, tomatoes, corn, rye, wheat, radishes." . They grew beautifully, s~ says, "but I didn't eat them. I guess I didn't trust myself. Be': sides,. I wasn't working Olll whether they were good enough to eat. just whether I could grow them."· . Her Navy award in any case, "was just great," she reports enthusiastically. "We stayed at the Newpo-rt Motor Inn and they took UIi everywhere. We w:eJ)t to c1asse~ at the Naval War College and saw Navy movies and visited ships." There was just one f.law in the six-day picture says Jane. "I think I could do withoet Navy cooking." During their llward tour, Jane and her companioDB ate .m the mess hall and the teen-ager who says she is a "pretty good" oook-decided s:ne liked meals at home better. "I guess they have to make things in such large quantitiea

> r

JANE VIEIRA· RECEIVES W;ELCOME HOME FROM

BR01'HER ALLEN

they don't have. time to perfect H," she says, "they just have to throw it together." Other than at mealtime; though, Jane found ,her 'Navy living "fabulous!' The young scientists in' her group were introduced to the life of Navy WAVES, bQt Jane wasn't sold. . "I want to &'B to college and major in science," she says, I t~ink it will be biology." Last year was Jane's first Hin any. Catholie sehool" and 9ile thinks S~taDg is "great," too. A member of St. Mary's parish in New Bedford; the science minded teen-ager belongs t~ the

Pledges' SWClziland Catholics' Loyal.ty

Confraternity of Christian Doc trine ef, the parish. "We have re ligion classes every Monday nigqt !from 7:30 to 9." . She has one brother, Allen, who will enter his junior year at New Bedford High School this year.

·PrelateTransfers Seminary Teachers BUFFALO (NC) Bishop James A. McNulty of :Buffalo has issued a statement discuss ing his transfer of seven semi-. nary facultY members who dif fered with Pope Paul VI's birth control ban. "Fidelity to the vicar of Christ is 2l requisite for a semi nary," the bishop explained in a statement stressing "the tradi tiQrlal position of the Pope in , the Church." , Four of the priests were made assistant pastors, one was sent to the minor Seminary, one re turned to the archdiocese of Boston from which he was on loan. The :first transferred ·Father Thomas G. Dailey, wh~ . signed the ·nationally publicized statement of dissent made by' some 600 Catho1i~ theologians,' became a, pastor of a suburban church.

VATICAN CITY, (NC)-Pope Paul VI has pledged the loyalty of .the Catholic citizens of, the' newly independent African state W ASHNGTON (NC)-Ninety , of Swaziland, which has become . lay men and women from the independent. . In an. English message 'b Washington arcMioc;:ese at Blessed Sacrament church here Ngwenyama King Sobuzha n of to mobilize lay support behind Swaziland, Pope Paul assured, Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle in his him that "your Majesty may be struggle with o.pponents of Pope confident of !be' loyalty of the Paul's encyclical, Humanac Catholic citizens of Swaziland to their country and of their gen Vitae. erous readiness to abide by its o Those who attended the meet ing represented 16 parishes from laws. "The Catholic Church will throughoUl1. the archdiOcese. They unanimously adopted the continue with even greater ded ication her mission of social and following statement: "We declare our loyalty to the cultu)'al formation and of the America's Economy King Catholic Church, to His HolineSs advancement of education and 'For the Best Deal Come To rel.igion, asking in return the Pope Paul, and to His EminenCe liberty of devot~ng herself un Broadway Rambler Cardinal O'Boyle. We acknowl INC.,

edge thei·r authority and accept sparingly to the good of the '" 768 BROADWAY

their interpretation of divine people of Swaziland." The new nation has been a and natural- law." RAYNHAM, MASS on Ri. 131/jl

British protectorate. Its esti It was announced at the CHARLES J. DUMAIS. .IPl'es. mated populationin 1964 was meeting that a formal "structure 266,000, of whom ~pproximatelY of t~e organization will be es tablished in the. near future. eight per cent are Catholic, 32 per cent PTQtestlmt and 00 per Later, the organization will be gin a drive Olll. the parish level cent pagans. Maintenance Supplies

to l1lrge lay Catholics in the archdiocese to express sUpPol'¢ Invites Candidates SWEEPERS - SOAPS

of the cardinal.' :::JNOTRE nAME (NC)-Vice !DISINFECTANTS

president Hubert 1II. Humphrey FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Men's ,Cursillo and former Vice-President Rich A.' Cursillo for men wi1lll ~ £lrd M. Nixon have been invited held the weekend of Oct. 1@ to address faculty-student con through 13 at La salette Center vocations at the University of 1886 PURCHASE STREET of Christian ][,lving, Attleboro. Notre Dame during the electiolll NEW BEDFORD lEtect(u' will be Jack Flellil 0I1f campaign by Father TheOdore Rumford, R. I., assisted !l),. lL:aI . M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., wUversU,.. 993-3786 Jl,)resident. Salett<e pl'iesti.

Catholics ~Organize To Supporfl' Prelate

met

RAMBLER

-SCHOOL

DAHILL CO.'

Sponsor Meeting At Notre Dame . NO'fRE DAME (NC)-Mote than 2,000 persons participated in the 'largest Protestant-spon sored gathering ever held on the

c~mpus of the University of

Notre Dame, one of the nation:s leading Catholic institutions. The occasion was ihe eighth National Conference of Christ ian Education sponsored ,by the United Church Board for Home o land Missionaries. 'The Rev. Edward A..Powers Qf the United Church of Christ told participants that his OWIll denomination has pooled efforts with the' United Presbyterians and the Episcopalians to develop a joint ecumenical program off religious education.' , The three church bodies have a membership of close to nine million. Mr. Powers said the participat ing dt!nominations are. workin~ with the United Methodists t@ develop new strategies for the use of film in Christian educa tion, and that the United Churcm of"Christ and the Catholic pub:' lishing firm of Herder and Her der have produced a religiom text for use by both Protestant and Cathol~c youngsters.

Give X-Ray Machine To Leprosarium BEN SAN (NC) - Catholi6t from the San Francisco Bay area have given $15,000 worth of x ray equipment to the Ben Sam leprosarium here in Vietnam. Dr. William Kennett of Se.. quoia Hospital in Redwood City, Calif. and Mrs. Claire Delaney, ,head n~rse at the same hospital, led the team that col lected donations for the equip ment. The X-ray equipment was given in memory of all the sol diers of the U. S. 1st Infantry Division who died fighting the communists in Vietnam. From ita shoulder' patch, the division is known as "The Big Red One." The numeral one in bold red adorns the center of the })3tch.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese o~ Fal' River-Thu.rs, Sept. 12, ,~968

Prayer ,'for Guidance

Vast Program

Continued from Pake One schools, and for our Conf,ratetl'oo nity of Christian Doctrine work., , , The general of the Society 'of Jesus, Father P e d r o : ; ; . " . AMERICAN ' The, latter aims to provide •Arrupe, in a letter to Jesuits all over the world calling ,,, .. FoRM 'Christian instruction to children. teenagers, and even adults, whQ! , , lbOC/AL R E , upon them to give a'Ssent to Pope Paul's recent encyclical might, otherwise not receive it; On the Transmission of Human Life, points out that Chief' among the teachers ami must not forget that our present world, for all its amazing, 0 exemplars are members of the scientific conquests, is sadly lacking a true sense, of God laity who give time and talent and is in 'danger of dece.iving itself completely.", ~ . to prepare a better youth for a ", , better tomorrow. These aN This statement ,goes- right to the heart of perhapS;,' dedicated men' and women. The the major ill in the world today. ," , parish that haS them is blessecll. The English historian, Arnol~ Toynbee, has, said that Their services are more aNi this century' may go down as the one in which people _disW more precious 'because, undel!' eovered the needs of their neighbors and did some,thing the inspiration' of by their own ~ la7 leadership, aided priests about it. It is true. People are becoming ever more aware religious men and.. women, they of one another. The danger, of course, is that -this needed seek constantJy to improve awareness of man can also be accompanied by a negl~t themselves and their techniques. fYf" God. The desire, to pelp man can easily put all the It is not likely that we will eoncentration on what 'man 'caii-'~ iri a scientific' build elementary or sec '. ' and: for ondarymore schopls, excepting , technological. way. And this- bring 'ng to be~r: of all "the ,,' improveme~ or replacement of abilities of man can leave little or no' room, :for God and those alreaay existing. Such fa the grace of God. ","~'" '; .~::. cilities, 'however, should not be The late great Cardinal S~hard of Paris has- said :tli~,t,' scrupulously set aside for the formal hours of, school, but the life of the Christian must be such that .;it is inexpli~a should be extended in use for ble if God did not exist. And so the ChrisWmsolutiori' to' ,,'~'., the benefit of those not enrolled. in 'Catholic·'schools. While it is the problems of man must include GOd and the grace of, God as well as all the abilities and ingenuity and reSearch ' true that in four areas of the and' scientific progress that man can summon: The in-" Diocese centers for catechetical o ' instruction are being bunt, there elusion of God does not absolve man from doing his best, is, no tliought of providing such from using his reason, from applying all the adv'antages: 0 facilities for urban centers" alC)f modern i1iscovery.and sci.enceto 1?resent problems: But' ready provided with schools 00 all of thesf must fmd theIr place In a framework that' both levels. It is true these fa 'l._ is~a child of God, a moral. creature, a cilities represent a considerable .takes man as l~ , investment of parish funds. BUlfl person whose des.tiny it is ~ live in a happy and' holy TORONTO (NC) ...:. ,The ulti- fact that all its different peoples the eneeds of the parish extend way through this life, ,to reach the life that is ' to , come.' mate goal of ecumenical dialogue and traditions are essentiallyen-, beyond the hours of mornins , In this present world where men' are discovering the is not "a final agreement and richments contributing to the and ea'rly afternoon, Or the COIll needs of their neighbors it would, be easy to forget a Sense ,conformity/' an Anglican cle,rgy- I final experience of being hu venience of maintenance men. ',' . h ' . h' h d·t·...# I ld' , man who IS. an expert ,on .Juda ,man." , The prograriune of, the COD<> of God'm t e angUls over t e con '1 Ion '11. man. t w()u " ism' told a internatl'o'nal confer- ' fraternity of Christian Doctn·.... . t k' h ' l ' f ' h' t He added: "There· is no reli ..... , be easy; m a mg a onzonta VIew 0 m~n-reac mg 'OU, ence of, Clllistians and .Jews !ion whose disappearance would . has many times proven itself m to one's fellows, to forget the vertical view, that~aches ,here. ' ' .

not mean the loss of some under ~his Diocese. It"np longer de serves to ~"treated as ,a ~ , Up to God. If man is a creature of this earth andJife':alone;,'" ,Dr. Ijames' W.' ~rkes, a standing ,of the me~ning ofhu then human ,solutions suffice to sOlve' the' problems. U ,Chl:lrch, of .England clergy~an man life and 'itS relation to real relative o~ formal education. Tho man is a child of God' then God mum be included in' ,,811d worl4 auth,ority, on Judaism, ity." ' fact 'alone that it Itmlists the , f h" 0 I' E h A" .h' .' Id- Ijave the keynote address to some terest, :compe~ence and serviceo e~re , or . IS I!ls. r ese,', as l:8t er rrupe says, t e,:wor : ;ZOO Ch'r!stilin and Jewish expe~ Chrls~lan Standar~ :of dedicated men and womem 'WIll deCeIVe Itself completely. in' interreligious 'affairs meet ,The Christian religions have should be enough to d~serve ing here' for an internatio~al con always stressed the "Christian full supPort. " So as to give expressi'on af ference, co-sponsored. by the standards of personal conduct in , Canadian 'Council of ":Christians' their teaching," Dr. Parkes said, appreciation, we call on our d the' N' C but, added that: "There were no fai thful to contribute to the sup , '. d' J ' who w9uld pause I'n the ml'dst 0'f 'today''s pres''ent' terence an ewsofanChristiansatlOnal on ,grea,t institutions of research and port 0 f. this valuable work, next 'rhr.se y and Jews, study, there was no trained per Sunday, September 15th., AD 1liensions within the Church and look at history will see that is believed to be the first gatli what the Churoh is exper-iencing is not, exactly new.' ering of its khid on the North sonnel 'or authoritative liter ,monies contributed will stay in From th,e, very. dea.th of Christ,', ~hrough' 'the' e''arly',' American continent, 'ature, offered by the· Churches the parish', It should go far ~ II , to meet mens corporate needs in assure all necessary aids in aC persecutions by the 'Roman Empire through the' spread Dr. Parkes said that the object the ,problems of political, eco commodations, educational de of 'the Church all over paganE,urope, right 'up to the' of dialogue between, Christians, nomic and social life," , vices, and text books, for' the Jews and Humanists is creative' b f't f 1 ' "But what I'S m'ore fundament ene ·P resent day', the Ch u reh h as 'be en n 0 stranger to persecutension which, he said, "is the d t'l o r e ease-time children , t·l()DS f rom outsi d e an d d'Isr1,J.ptmg . . fl .' " aI," be said, His that thepe IS' an een-agers, and to facilitate m uences withm. motive force with "which the and encourage the freely-con .' Sometimes the impact upon the Church ,has-Cbe.enCreator guides His creation to '.no clear idea as to the form tril?uted services of teachers.and ' d -'- which the •,guidance of the directors of this necessary, ,apos " He h as d ,t d d'l 'f t ' '1 'f ht the d es tmy eslgne 8 rOli,$ an open an eaSl y. seen, 1 no" easl y oug, apd is designing-fpr it.", churches should, take on any po tolate." against. ,At other times, like an incipient fever, there has, Search for Renewal Utical or social issue should" ,With a lively sense of gratfl-, been the appearanCE! of calm on thE! surface but there , c h u r c h become corporately in, tude for all the donated help has been germinating the trouble that would only erupt Because of, the possibility' of a position to offer guidance. and financial 'support of the 'le. creating this tension and dia''Th' d'l f R Co fr t · t d' after a whl logue, Dr. Parkes ,stressed' the ' e, I emma 0 our oman n a erm y, ,an With the as.. , ,It h~s been said that in all the long recorded history Potential importance of this Catholic friends over the form surance that I keep all benefae- 'of man, the years of peace have amounted t9 only, a ff>iw , conference, not ,as an isolated 'as, well as the content of the tQrs, living and dead; in' minci , " , , recent papal prQnouncement on daily at holy Mass, I remain, hundred. And even I'n these tI'mes, seeds' "'f ent,)~ut as an organic 'part of family pl;lnning pinpoints 1he ,al F 'thfully yours, in Christ, '" futu're wars ,ev, . ' , '

have ,beEln sown. In ,th£ life of the Church, the story is a \yorldwide search for spiritual, complexity of a whole range of ,~JAMES, L. CONNOLLY",

' , and 'social ,renewal of a very i 'th h' Bisho f F 11 R' much, the same. unhappy hUnianity~"' ssues WI 'W Ich there is in- , ~ 0 a IVee. The Christian who would be realistic is the' one who' , Both' the East a'nd the West creasing ,agreement' that God " must be concerned, but still com-" f aces th a t th IS IS t h e Ch urch MI' i ltant here on earth, and have mu'ch to contribute to this plete puzzlement about how inen ' Church to Support,

the Gospel picture of life as"a warfare is not fiction but' 'renewal, Dr. Parkes said, be-'are to focus their understanding 'Legal' Gove~nrrient

a blunt statement of fact, for the Church as whole as ,cause while Western religions' of his laws." BONN (NC)-The full' sup.. well as for the' individual Christian. ' . have devoted most ofdheir at port of the Catholic Church foe tention to "the character and ,the "legal" government of Czech 'purposes of a Divine Creator," Proposes Changes oslovakia was promised b"y Bish the "Eastern peoples have the In Forty' Hours ; ~op Fra?t~sek Tomase,k, aposto-, most, to teach us about the im OLIVIA ,(NC)-Proposed·' op- bc adminIstrator 'of Prague, bli 'mense possibilities of the' crea ture,' man." tional changes' hi the present a message reported to have been Forty Hours devotions were' read in all Prague churches' GIl Dr. Parkes 'said that he dis made.. by the committee on de- . the archdiocese. , agreed with Protestant theolo ", The ~essage said the Churcti , gian Dietrich Bonhoeffer's ~tate votions of the New Ulm, ~inn.,' liturgical commiSsion is convinced that the Czechoslo OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL Il-VER menl' 'that "mankind' is now ,diocesan meeting here in Minnesota. vaki,an leaders are doing all the7 _adult" because, he said, "man The committee, which, has can to help the people during Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese o{~all River kind will not be aduLt until it . , has recognized and accepted th~ ~n' studying Forty, Hours pro ~e current period of stress, The , 410 Highland Avenue ' cedures, proposed that the time bIshop urged all Catholics _ Fall River, Mass. 02722 ' 675-7151 of year and day for the devotions make every possible sacrifice to. Better Relations be"decid¢ by the pastor and the'· ex~end aid and to remain,firq PUBLISHER LOS,ANGELES (NC)-The Los parishioners. The group also umted. ' Most Rev, Ja~esL. Connolly, D.D., PhD. Angeles Urban League and the recommen~ed' that 'different In a public statement, ZdenaMt ,LoS Arigeies Building and Con types of scrip~ural services for Kucera, head OIl the technolog GENERAL. MANAGER . ' ASST. GENERAL MANAGI;R ,truction Trades Council, AFL- I the' devotions might point te ' department of the Czech Natio": Rt. Rev. Daniel f. Shalloo, M.A. ' Rev. John P. Driscoll CIO hav.e been' given awards better understanding of the M3S8; al ChurCh, stated that Soviet ~ by the Catholic Labor Institute and might,be more appropriate, eupying troops did not interfere MANAGING EDITOR, for pr,omoti'ng better labor-man than the trjlditional Forty Hours with the freedom,of the faithM Hugh J. Golden. agemen~ relatiqn6. ' devotion.: , ' ,; •• ~,cb\l'reh Hlvkes, ~~."......,.. ~

" ..,. ."., ··~··:""':'l'f,,~;:r·).'1'f~~.W';~·_~~~.~v.:

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.~;

'-,

Include God '

AT''''

"we

Anglican, Says Creative Tension Goal of Ecumenical Dialogue

the

Here ,the Church Militant

•

@rheANCHOR

in:.

TtfE ANCHOR.,...., Thurs., Sept. 12, 1968

Hong Kong PoRey On Red'Schools Under Fire

Anglicans Pursue Talks on Unity

HONG KONG .(NC~-The Hong Kong government rs under fire here for "encour aging" the expansion- of phe communists' colQny-wide com plex of free and low fee ~vate

0000018. Civic leaders, educatom and

flhe responsible press are public ly affirming that,

behind the protective screen of their legal right to open private schools nnder the current regulations of the education department, local communists are succeeding' in (heir new strategy aimed at atrengthening their "cadet" pow er fin Hong Kong. Three' new Red middJle scaoons aooommodating '1,599 students were approved by the education department hot on the hee~ of fits having deregistered the com munist's "bomb-manufactui"ing'" Chung Wah Middle School on Aug, 15. Nine registration requests for new schools are being reviewed by the government. An addition al 12 applications have been filed. Potential enrollment for these 21 new schools and. ex tensions to existing ones would totai around 18,000. Thr~t

LATIN AMERlICA BJISHOPS, MEET: An open spirit marked the pressoonferences held during the general assembly of the Latin American Bishops in Medellin, Colombia, following the 39th International Eucharistic Congress. Here a question from a newsman fa pondered by, from left, Jose Ignacio Torres, press coordinator for the bishops' m.eet mg' Archbishop Antonio Samore, president of the Pontifical Commission for Latin Am~rica in !rome; Juan OaroiJrna! Landazuri Ricketts, O.F.M.; archbishop of Lima, Fern; and Bishop Eduardo Pironio, secretary general of the Latin American Bishops' Council

Christian··Jewish .Dialogue Draws Experts

to Soourity

Cite '., Hostility .Toward· Ju'daism

This would give the cornmu-·

'.' 'trists'24'new schools which, add-·.

LONDON (NC)-Despite t'C.e!r differences with Pope Paul Vi's encyclical on birth control. Humanae Vitae, Anglicans in tend to pursue their talks on unity with Catholics. T.his W83 S'mtetJ. by Arci!lbiscQ!;t ~cl1E.cl Ramsey of CanterolllIY, Anglicnn primate, at the end of the month-long Lambeth Ci:ln ference here attenc1ed by r.e3rly 500 A!1glicnn bishops ll'ram alJl JIurls of the free w.crld. . "The pressure of the w~rld amI its needs were more It:e:anly felt during this 10th .Laml;letlll. Conference than ever before," Arcl;J.bisho:!l Ramsey, the confer iCIlce chairman, told u concludit'lll prQS conference. "Wa began with tfe Po~'s bombsbell abo:Jt birth control. That eertoinly D1Jl'ecteil the at mosp2:lere in which we stur+..ed. And we finisherl Wlith the OO:r;'1b shell of Russia going into Creehoslovakia." 'I'moughout the conferenc~ of bishops representing the wor2d'lI 40 million members of Uta An tili= communion the theme of unity bud ~en uppe.l'il'1ll)st. A resolution of the final plen:uy session expresserl u wurm wel come tQ proposals jfnr deveJ.l>p ing relaticDB with the Ca~:h3lic Chu.rcl1.

:'!: '

'ed to the 41' in .operati~n. tal- ., 'l'6ltONTO (NC) -:'cbristians on' the deepest .1e,ve1 of'.·'OUI'J,·· "Rabbi' Gilbert agreed' with 'Colleg~s ' lles' a total score of 65' schools " .:' . . .... . , fur 60,000 studentS. Of' these ! sl;i~. har~~r ~., UJ:lreoognl~edl, sol:tJs·". . . . . . . '. ," '~,. ~ther Ba·urn .1hat t?e Vafuan' . ( ed arid' applied' for) antIpathy agamst the J~"tYISh. Recognition of Israe'l ~ ....faUu,re.to recogn~li! Israel CINCINNATI (NC) T!l.ree . :~:;~~ a' ~vemment spokes-' I ' pOOp~e," a ~lIlth~li!l scholar ..on . '.. A~~ng the pa~ticip'~ts in.. thehelghtens the impressilllR ~f Greater Cincinnuti Catllolic 001 man said 93 per cent are middle JUdal~m mamtamed at an ~n-. commission~on in~erreligious di- S{)IDe J~ws .that t?e Ca'thohc leges will CGoperate to offer .stt! ~h I . ternational conference of Oms- ~lo~~ is Fatb~r' Cornelius A. Church IS still hGSti!le to Jild.a-. di!llts a pr<>gram o~ ct'<1dtes :'.a3U 00 s. . tians and Jews here. . Rijk, a member of the. Vatican' is~ . ~d has ~~t renouneeii.. Its ing to 1he bnchelor of am in A serious major threat to the . . office for Christian-Jewish rela-' hlstonc ?Ppos1tion to· the £.dea theology degree.

colony's security, as viewed. by In a P?stltIo~ J)~per pre~~ tions. ... .' . . of a JeWiSh homeland. The theolo.lY degree Wll3 :not

non-leftists here, is not simply fur ~he con!e~ence s. commiSSiOn 'Father Gregory BauJn O$.A.. 'We' and 'The,.II matter oll deeper indoctrina-' on mterrelIgIOus dIalogue, F~..... available at any of the colle]23 tlon by the communists of their filler ~war~ H. Flannery saId professor at St. Michael's College In a paper for the conference's Xavier, Our Lady of Cilllcin:znti, "'own" young people faiat thIS antIpathy could be seen here noted that the Vatican has commission on religious differ- anti TihOln,as more-in the :I!l3St, . ' in Christian silence about the . ne~er acknowledged Israel as 'a ences and religious prejudices, although each offered soma the They argue that communist., "holocaust," the slaughter of six state and said that he has often Father Baum pointed out two orogy cou:rses. middle schools will capture many·... milllion Jews in Nazi Germany. wondered why Jewish literature' ~athoiogical deformations" tlhat The prngram will involve an disgruntled studentts with am-It fg also evident, he said. in the did not remark more' strongly Christianity must avoid. exchange of pl'Oiessors whenever .. bivalent political views among . attitude of some Christians on th.is f a c t . · First, he said, Christians must necessary, and students will be .. 1'.he 26,000 applicants who win toward the existence of the state . ][n reply to Father Baum, avoid dividing the world into allowed to enroll in theology . DOt enter secondary schools this of Israel. . Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, dean of "we" and "they," into the saved courses on all three campuses. . rear becau~ there are only 10,Fathe'l" FUannery. executive Reconstructionist Rabbinical 001- and the damned. Such a divi The progrmn will prepare teach I • 000 places available in such llstsecreta.ry of the secretariat for. lege and assistant professor ofsion, he 'said, "inevitably gener el'S for e1eilIlentary and secondary schools. Catholic-Jewish relations of the religion and sociology at Mary- aOOs a sense of superiority" and, religion courses and for Confra mount Manhattan College in he said, "Christian literature is ternity of Christian Doetrine Oppose PI'opapDda U.s. Bishops' CommiUee for Ec-. New York, said he had brought fined with such • I'het@r.ic of work. umenical and mterreligiollS Af-, up the question of Vatican rec-, exclusiOlll." The government correctly £aim, said:

..... ~ The other danger .is lihat

_31ms that·.. ... o... ¥",~~~ poli"·-·· .......... "'It is the Cbrlstinn above an o . j.tion of Israel recently at a propaganda being carried OIl in meeting of Catholic diocesan. "Christian te2IC~ creates an. lillY and all of Bong Kong'IlI., who is expectedl to react most ecumenical groups and that the' image, to which the Church

~hools. .. strongly to attaclm on Jews. grouPs had responded negative- tends fA) cling at all ~sts and

It is especially the Christian who ly to the subject. which. often prevena. it from The Educational Act ~Rd- Js expected to rejoice at the upself-knowledge." 'Prescriptions cafled for lI1ent of 1958 i.neluded p~ORS tum in the fol't.uDe ofJewq that These two tendencies, Father and delivered against the misuse of Hong Kong ,Zionism, or any other -agency, Bawn said, nlakes religion 'the' ; LOFT

'source of prejudice, and must be IIChools for political purposeS, At bas brought about in OUt'time... · ll GHOCOLATES

that time the government point-· e:orhe distance 'that we stand' 'I held back to allow other forces 6~O Conage St. 994-7439 relevanll; to the closing this horror 8!lld rejlNcing CHOLON (NC) - Soldiers, operative in Christianity which New Bedford ef the communists' Pui Kiu Midis the measurement of that es-' from the 15th Engineer Battal- eradicate prejudice to prevail. die School: "We must, as far 1M U'angement ~ch separ~tes. 1lIS ion· of the ·U.S. '9th Infantry Di- . we are able, protect pupils in. msicm Y0lunteered their time' schools from physical hazards and skills. to help rebuild a. and also from educational bazschsol destroyed in the May Iuds-and bad methods and ll)()-:' tOte fOIf fighting when the Viet Cong at-. I Utical propaganda." tacked near the "Y" bridge here. ONE STOP Yet it was unofficially 000KOTTAYAM (NC) - A meet- , Founded in 1962, for the poor sHOPPING CENTEI ' Est. 1897 eeded to NC News serviCe that ing of priests here has reiterated children of the area by the • Television • Grocery ·BOt only is education M comthe demand for one "Indian. Christian Brothers, the Chanh • Appliances • furnituN munist middle schools cJf Ute rite" in plaee of the country's Hung School was a free one. The 2343 Purchase Street lowest possible standard but the present three rites. headmaster, Brother Wenceslas, 104 Allen St., New Bedford New Bedford textbooks used for history, geogDeclaring the "rite rivalry" was .able to evacuate many of 996-5661 997-9354 ll'8phy and social sciences are '0 be the "gravest problem" the local families when the Viet definitely slanted pro-oommu- facing the Churoh in Kerala Cong attacked. He brought them !!list China ideology. state today~ tbe interdlocesan to another of the . Brothers' conference of over 50 priests schools in Saigon, where the:r ssid that ~e competition be- were taken care of for six weeks. tween the lLatin, Syro-Malabar. Chanh Hung school had 1,200 A ret·reat· for women of Ute and Syro-Malankara rites should students prior to the May attack. Diocese will be held the week- be avoided at any cost. . Ten teachers taught the classes end of Sept. 27 through 29 at Stating that a CO:mp101ll Indi.an from kindergatten through the at .' ,Our Lady of Good Counsel Re-, rite is the only solution, the eight primary grades and two Veat House, Lakeville. The re-, meeting announced that mem- '. secondary. The Brothers charged treat master w~ll be a Holy orandum on "certain interim re-.. no fee for the primary school .Cross priest from the eommu- lionns" will be presentedsbortly: and a small fee for the second .. lll.itis \ mission house in North:. to the bishops of Kerala state. aey school classes. When the re- .' Dartmouth. Inquiries and resell'-.. : The memorandum will include, building' is finished, they oope . : vations may be inade wj~. i\tev.. .~ 'p~ea for immediate permission to furnish the same facilities f~r 115 WILLIAM STo NEW B'EDlFORD, M~SS. , " :Walter Sullivai:t. at the retreat for priests to. exercise iacultie3 the local families that thq.,hacll .. nw'use~ 617-763-8874. ". m all three ritlas: .: ... before the' attack.. , . ", .

'P'lan Joint ,Theology Program

LA,RIVIERE'$ . P,harmacy

U.S. Soldiers Help R·ebu."ld V."et Sc.hoo

- oot,

£.rom

'P,iests Urge Single R'

India

. Sturtevant. 6-. Hook

CORREIA &SONS

Bui/clers Supplies

Women's Retreat

"Save With Safety"

NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET

CO-OPERATIVE BANK

THE ANt:"rfOW-E1iocese

of'an River-Thurs. Sept. 12, 1968

Spread Trufh

About Schoo.s

;f:

'~' Herald Age ,of ~nnocence : In little Girls' C~othes

DETROIT ~)-The Mich1: gan Cbapter of the International Federation of Catholic (Alumnae! bas launched Project: TACS, a program "aimed at nailing down ·the truth about CathoDe se'hools." Purpose of tJbe progl1'am ill "to counteract the negative thinking and publicity so,:responsible for the current crieia facing Catholic schools" by:

By MarilYI1l Ro(lJeJriek

,l'. \ me outMy daughters wear uniforms but that doesn't keep the 7-14 department ormake chaTges .any elot~es

~wer.

Little girls' clothes, this year in partIcular, are Just iovely.Th'e age of innocence, at least in clothing, has returned end every young miss dress 'ed up for a party looks as if are certainly worth searehing to ease your laundry chores. she should sweep down the forSeparates are a big wardJ:"obe staircase, at Tara. Parties booster, especially among the

abound in a young girl's social preteen set, and the old story of ewing, making party dress pur mix and match to get many out diases a must fits from a few still holds true. lI\Ild since many Stretch topS are still my per of us can save sonal preference not only for on school.clothes . appeai"ance but for wearability we find OUl; and washability. 8elves willing to I just seem to have awfully spend a little dirty children, therefore what more for dress ever I buy for them has to pass vp occasions. the will-it-wash-and-survive .Jason's holiday' the dryer test or, will it stand outfit is all one wearing and end up looking picked out if I as if it were purcbased for an find it in Meryl's Barbie doll. Stretch the stMe that is items always seem to pass this credited with carrying it and if test and that's why' they're my I can convince my husband that favorites. ky is still enough of a baby to Junior Associates ' wear it: ', Accessories are just as impor , The August Vogue carried a tant in the life of the 7 to 14 \.. picture of it and I fell in love sized miss as they are to her with it immediately. teenage counterpart. Tams, It is a copy of a Court page's scarfs, and belts are' the stars outfit complete with breeches of the youthful' acCessory collec buttoned below the knee and a tion, so chalk up anothei' depart lSbirt with a ja,bot of tiered lace. meri to spend your hard-earned' The suit is done up in black money in. The tams, evidently velvet and it creates a picture a hangover from the 'Bonnie and iD. which mothers would love Clyde influence; are neverthe to visualize their toddlers. less smart and head warming. Of course I'm sure by the end Many look handknitted, while of the first day's wearing Jason others come complete with their would have christened the out own dashing pompom to bob fit with ice cream, caught the along with the wearer. breeches on a protruding object No wonder we find our cloth and all in all would come out ing budget stretching beyond all looking not one bit like a Court bounds. The designers, who cer pageboy. But mother that I am, tainly know what they are doing, ' I'm still going to try, at least are creating such lovely chil while he's still too young to dren's clothes that it would be care what he's wearing. a hardhearted 'mother, grand Leather Styles mother or aunt who could resist Leather, real or fake is slick, purchasing the. IIleek and as up to the minute as a protester. Li,ttle girls, not to NUr1l UUl Vietnam

be outshone by their mothers have joined the leather brigade To Get 'fellowship

and are turning out shod from SAIGON (NC) - A Catholic top to toe, in the cow's best nun who is working with U. S. friend. My oldest daughter has a new Catholic Relief Services (CRS) leather-like school coat that is here will be awarded fellowship smartly designed and even more status by the American College smartly belted. I plan on buying of Hospital Administrators at its her a fisherman's knit tam to meeting in Atlantic City, N. J. Sister' Mary McDonough, of ' wear with it because it calls out for equally tailored accessories. the Holy Cross Sisters of Notre Dame, Ind., is a former presi I can't imagine what brought dent of the Indiana Hospital As about, the revival of cowboy sociation. At present, she is su and Indian attire but something pervisor of the medical services did and even the younger set 'provided in a joint effort by are wearing their vests, necker Catholic Relief Services and the chiefs anli bangles and beads. U. S. Agency for International The prices on some of these Development to help sick Viet last frontier fashions are scalp namese civilians and refugees 'ing, to say the least, with some of the Viet Cong attacks on the of the cowhide fringed pants cities. selling in the $38 range. For A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., growing squaws or budding Sister Mary came to Vietnam in Annie Oakleys this runs a bit August, 1967, with another Holy high unless you've got a great Cross nun, Sister Lolita Dolly deal of wampum. more of Washington, D. C. Prior Along the more practical, to volunteering for work in lines, blouses and shirts, de Vietnam, Sister Mary was at signed with the Western motif Holy Cross hospital, Silver in mind, are both attractive and Spring, Md.• within the price range of the average buyer. Permanent press is a feature of many of the new Nal11e Vice-~resident

tops and body shirts and they

u.s.

Of Xavier University'

Installation Set OGDENSBURG (NC)-Arch bishop Terence J. Cooke of New York will instaH Bishop Stanis laus J. Brzana here Oct. 22, the ehancery office arnounced Bish op Brzana, who has served as auxiliary of Buffalo since 1964, 1(Vill be the tenth bishop of Og densburg.

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-An tnony M. Rachal Jr., special as sistant ,for Equal Employment' Opportunif8' for the U.S. Civil . Service Commission ,in Washing ton, has been named executive vice-president of Xavier" Uni- versity here. He was the fi,rst Negro to gain membership_ in the Southern College PlacemeJllt Association.

EDUCATIONAL' TV:' Videotape may replace Some textbooks as Educational TV sees more use in schools across the country. Paul, who is entering First Grade at St. Peter school, Rockford, Ill., will probably receive much of his education through Educational TV, including "instant 'replay" of importa~t pointS. NC Photo.

Vote Changes lFelician Sisters to Follow Directives' Of Vatican Council Lom (NC)-The Felician S,is ters have voted to modify their fasting customs, leave several phases of their prayer life to the decision of the individual Sister, an!! assig!l to each Felician, province the responsibility for implementing decrees adopted at a special general chapter here in New Jersey. Falician Sisters teach at St. 'Stanislaus Parish School, Fall River. The world-wide chapter - it has brought delegates from Po land and Rome as well as other countries-took this action at its opening sessions as the commu-

nity moved to update itself in line with the directives of Vati can Council II. Eight cQ.mmissions are sub mitting proposals to the dele ga,tes. Those approved so far were among those put forward by the Commission on Spiritual Life. Felicians will no longer be bound to abstinence on Wednes days and Saturdays, although the Friday abstinence has been retained. The new rules will take effect when they are promulgated by the regular general chapter to be held shortly. In prayer 'life, they stress reading and media tion on the Scriptures. Sisters' can choose their own time for Urge Jl l1l dianization J mOrJling and evening prayers, Of Church Personne~ confession and examination of conscience. NEW DELHI (NC)--,-An ecu menical conference here on for Two hours a week of spiritual ' eign missionaries has called for, reading were prescribed but the a rapid "Indianiza~on" of the time and place are to be left to personnel of the, Church in this the' individual. A norm of 45 country and of its allied agen minutes of daily mental prayer cies. was also established, the time The conference, headed by and place being left to iDdivid Methodist Bishop A. J, Shaw, ual convents. The chapter adopted the Divine Office in the also recommended that invita tions to new missionaries be vernacular as the official com based "on special local needs for muity prayer. specialists and experts." Each province was directed to The two-day conference of ' establish a planning committee representatives of the Catholic for the continuing theological Church, the Church of India, and spiritual education of the Sisters. The structure of the Pakistan, Burma imd Ceylon, the United Church of Northern annual' retreat is to be left to India, the Methodist Church of the provinces with each convent structuring its own monthly Southern Asia and of the Na "day of renewaL" ' tional Christian Council of India recalled a government plea that the Church has failed to keep pace with the indigenization of WEAR its foreign leadership even in terms of replacement. Sh@es lhat Fit ''1T~1e IFAMILY SHOE STORE" This, the conference declared, is highlighted by the fact that the nlimber of foreign mission aries has increased since Aug. 15, 1947, when India achieved inde pendence. .' 43 FOURTH STREET

Johnls

Shoe Store

Fall River

Sister Mary' Berchmans ,Heads Maria CoUege ALBANY (NC) - Sister Mary Berchmans Mahoney has been appointed president C?f Marla College conducted by the Sisters of Mercy here.. , She is the second president of' the junior college found iii 1958. She succeeds Sister Mary Borro meo, first president and college foundress. Sister Mary Berch mans has served as treasurer and as instructor in' English at tae college. '

OS 8-5811

Promoting the truth about fbe past, present and future value <Cd! Catholic schools. Working for the right of chil-o dren in all schools to receive aD equal share in the nation's edo eational tax benefits. Encouraging Catholic alumnae to involve themselves in school!. churCh and community servieea.'

Vietnamese Condud Graymoor Workshop GARRISON (NC)-More than 100 persons from Vietnam held a week's workshop at the GraJl'a moor Monastery of the Atone ment Fathers here in New York. The group, from both North and South Vietnam, included eight, priests, four nuns and about IilJjL Catholic lay persons. Others attending includeli Buddhists, Confucianists and other non-Ohristians from New York City, Los Angeles, New' Orleans, EI Paso, ,Tex., Madison. Wis., Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and the New England states. They included students, teaelli ers, professors, and persons Hi diplomatic service.

Demands Peasants JLand Ownership Rights KOTTAYAM ('NC)-Another priest in Kerala state has called upon the state government to assign government land to land. less peasants who have culti vated it for some years. Father Thomas Chettiparam bil, founder of the Udumpan chola Peasants' Protection CounCil, has urged that the Ker ala state government assign to' some 10,000 peasants a tract of' government forest land they cleared and occupied nearly m years ago.

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"When Tran~pliu't'ing Trees, Think o,f'Future Growth

Plan· to Instal I New President

By Joseph" and Ma1l'll1yn Roderick

NOTRE DAME (NC} - The new president of Saint Mary's College for women, Msgr. John J. McGrath, will be formally in auguNlted Sept. 29. Msgr. McGrath, who became acting presideM last ,'fan. 1, will be formally installed in office by Mother M. Olivette, C.S.C., cbairman of the college board of trustees and superior geneNlI of the Sisters of Holy Cross, the community which established the school in 1844.

With, the advent' Gf cool weather and ~ return' for many of us to ,more lllormai patterns, of liviJ1lg, that is, the children out' of OUlt' hait and back in school, we find iDUrselves rejuvenated and eager for work. The garden now • making its last push be tore the cold weather sets ing foil' more. lAke an good things •though, there comes a iJa and the job of preparing time when they tire of eating for the Wintei" is close at them and what remains o:m the

band. ,0 We have one major task. 00 per;form before we rest fol!' the ~~on. Many years ago, my, lfather dug up a small sapling from the side of the road, ~ns'pl,a~ted it to the, lI~en. !'hat small sapling has now de ~i~p~d into a massiv~ .p~l~~, tJince it is now approimately 40 :fleet high 'and is spreading its I!OOts everywhere. In combina'.. >&ion with a' huge maple tree it C:hreatens to take the Barden ewer completely. Quaking Aspen Our monster is a quaking as pen, one of the poplar family tlnd is a' lovely tree. The tree il'eCeiYes its name from th.e fa(!~ that' the leaves quake 'with' 'the tilighest breeze and ~nehears', it' constant rustle of' the leaves . during 1Ihe breezy weather' of F-aU, and, Spring. .It has one very bad cha'racteii;' Astic, however, and that Is why :we ,have to remove it: it sends' out runners from its root system lit an appalling rate thereby' dtoking the soil for other gar.... Mn plants. We have finally decided liD cut it down ourselves after get ~ng several estimates for a pro ~essional job for which prices 71'ange from $75 to $150. This is I;) difficult task because the tree !lias to be "topped" and then cut from tpe top to the base. One c:annot fell a tree in an existing ga'rden because of the damage that may be done to other !plants. Of course each branch must be sawn individually and disposed of, in itself a back breaking task which involves eonsiderable time and energy. It goes without saying that the iIlext time we decide to trans plant a sapling we will be very' careful to determine the ,even-' !Wal size of the grown tree., In the meantime our soft hands :will get a calloused look and we. should be able to get one or two inches off the waistline. In the Kitchen Our cooking vacation ,is over (lnd I for one am very glad.. Crisp Autumn weather brings oot the best in both appetit~s and culinary ability. The coun tryside is a panorama of God's bounty tpat, is just beginning to grace your kitchen and your table. Tomatoes, crimson and !fragrant, squash and pwnpkin \;urayed in the Fall shades of orange' and yellow, apples, firm t1llld rosy, and the deep rich pur

ple of Concord grapes adorn the

roadside stands and the better frui t markets.

I love New England in the early Fall; she offers her I!'iches both visual and material fur those who dwell within her borders. AJ1d it is up to the New

England cook to make the most <Of what she is offered. The grapevin~ in our back yard offers us shade during the (glariC)g Summer d,ays imd deli cious eating when September Ilrlrrives on the scene. When the gapes first ripen they become fascinating lure for the childrEm who. speI,id ~os:t of, their:, freE: ~me trying to climb up and pick @lem 'or calling Joe or me 'out to ooaCh 'a special bunch 'fof' them, The only problem here is that J[ no sooner return to my house" \hQld chores, before ,they, finish QQt.ing one bunch and are look-

and

vine begs to be used, not wasted. Concord Gra)lle3 The variety we have Clll the arbor are the Coneord, suppos edly the East's blue-ribbon entry for jelly ar juice making. Many a county fair judge has had' his head turned by a jar' of' preserves made from .these beautiful bluish-black berries. A' ,few yeal'!l back ~ made a grape conserve from our haT veSt and I was amazed at how well it turned out. Preserving is work. but the pleasure one gets out of the finished product is well w~rth the time and effo,rt. If I can manage 11 free weekend this September I would like to 'put up a few jars of this conserve or even some grape jelly ~ for, no other reason thWl to fill my kitchen ,with'the delightful'odor of it bubbling away on the back of bhe stove. . This ,is an excellent grape conserve recipe...... ' Grape Conserve 4wu~ds of C'aIl~rd grapes 1 orange 4 cups sugar 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup chopped walnuts ¥.! teaspoon salt 1) Wash the grapes and re move (but save) the skins. Place the inside of the grape (the pulp) in a saucepan. Bring to the boling point and boil 10 min utes. Stir frequently and press (hrough a sieve to remove the se¢s. 2) Put the orange (skin and all) through a food chopper, catching the juice. 3) Add the, ground orange, with the juice, the sugar, raisins and salt to the grape pulp and bring t9 a boil. Boil rapidly, stirring constantly until mixture thickens (about 10 minutes). Add the grape skinS and boil 10 minutes' longer. Remove from the heat and add the walnuts. Mix well, pour into hot .clean ' jarS and seal

Name Jesuit to Joint Peace Secretariat VATICAN CITY (NC) -The Pontifical Commission for Jus tice and Peace and the World Council of Churches (WCC) have announced the appoint ment of Father George H. Dunne, S.J., of the 'United States as joint secretary of the

WCC-Pontifical Commission for

Justice and Peace Secretariat for Society, Development and Peace.

Th~ secretariat is a joint or ganization and has undergone a six-month trial period. Father Dunne joined the organization

at its inception last February,

when he was named secretary of an exploratory Committee on Society, Development and Peace sponsored by the WCC and the pontifical·commission.1 The announcement of Father 'Dunne's new appointment came from 'Maurice Card.inal-'Roy of Quebec, pr~sident of the ponti 'fical 'commission, and Dr.;Eu g~ne Carson" Blake, secretary general' of the WCC, both, ,6f whom expressed 'satisfaction over the inItial' efforts of the joint committee. In a joint state ~ent,the twqsaid that a contin uation of the effort could bring more fruitful • ,

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 12, 1968

The principal' speakJ!r at the inauguration will be Father John P. Whalen, president of' Corpus Instrumentorum, a' publishing corporation located in Washing.:. ton, D.C. and acting rector of the Catholic University of Amer ica. ' " , Before taking over the presi-, dency of the 125-year-old. In- ' diana college, Msgr. McGrath was a professor of CQmparative law at the Catholic University of America, where he also held,· , editorial and administrative, ~~.

'Msgr. McGrath is an authority on the status of Catholic insti:.; tutions under canon and civill law.'

Second Melville Brother Marries Former Nun -. USS' KENNEDY: Caroline Kennedy at commissioning ceremonies of carrier named in memory of her late father. NC Photo.

For StrQng Schools Michigan Diocese Superintendent Urges;

Be$~ Use of Resources

NEW ULM (NC)-The super intendent of schools for the Sag inaw, Mich., diocese called for stronger goals, programs, cur riculum, staff, central supervi sion and evaluation and better organization that makes the best use of the resources of Catholic' schools. He spoke at a meeting of Catholic educators here in Minnesota. Father Olin J. Murdick key noted the 11th annual teachers' institute of the New Ulm dio cese,' attended by some 400 Re ligious and lay educators at 'Cathedral high school here. He sai~,. that the future of Catholic educators should not be decided on the basis of money alone, although he stressed that Catholic schools will need some type of future aid or subsidy to survive. "There is mote income at the disposal of our Catholic people than ever before," he said, "so why now can't we do what our f()refathers did with even great er sacri£ices?" Outside Help Desire, commitments, sacrifice, communication, redefined goals and outside help must be within the range of the Catholic com munity if Catholics wish -to re tain strong schools, the superin tendent said. During a. workshop £or parish

field .Day The annual f~eld day spon sored by the Sisters, of ,the Holy, Cr,oss .and, SeveIP Do~ors will U1,~~ place Saturday an,Q. Sunday", SeRt. l4 and 15,. on th~ COl)1,lllu-; nity's Jlov~~iate gr:ounds \it 3;i.7, Island Pond Road, ManchesteJ;" N. H~ Proc,eeds will benefit th,e Sisters' building fund and the public is invi'ted to atteJ;l4., '

school boards, Father Murdick urged boards to "set the policies of the school and have the prin cipals carry them out." He said parish councils could aid schoo! boards in the areas of budgeting and finance. Msgr. John Ward, New Ulm diocesan school superintendent, urged .formation of' associations of Catholic school boards, much like those existing in the public school 'system? He sai4 one-third of the dio cesan Catholic school boards ie. the country have had their con stitution approved and still oth ers are holding elgctione.

Norris He> Tripp SHEET METAL J. lESER, P·rop. RESIDENTIAl INDUSTRIAL

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WASHINGTON (NC)-A for mer missionary to Guatemala and suspended priest has an nounced that he has married a former nun; The suspended priest, ArthUlIi' Melville, 34, was among several Maryknollers ordered out of Guatemala in December because of cooperation with left-wing guerrillas. Melville said he married Catherine Fegan, 31" 1II former Maryknoll nun who had worked with .him in Guatemala.

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:', _. SPEC/AL.UMITED. ENROLLMENT FOR EXTRA CASH 8ENEFITS EXPIRES:MIDNIGHT,. OCTOBER· 20,. "68 - -~ ~~

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NOW-FOR CATHOLics 'OF'ALL'AGES'

A'ND ·CATHOLIC~ FAMILIES OF ALL SIZES--·

New Hospital P~an fOIr Catho~ics pays.extr~ cash direct to }f0u

in additaoU'll to any othe!r DnSlUlr~!rlCe...'..group, nndivid~a~ or MedlEcal!je~·

".' .'," ta·x.;.free extra cash 10 use' as' you please! ".

$1.00': a.Week.·while you ,are.. .' ,"\

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: 'CHOOSE,THE'PLAN THAT

·ho$pit~l~zed.(~e allpians at'right)

.$75..

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!'hile yo.ur ~ife is h ospIta hzed (See All·Family and Husband-Wife'plans at right) a .wee~, -for e.acheUgible child hospitalized,',. . ... ,' .. ' '. ..

(See AII·Family and One·Parent Fal11i1y.plans at righi)

REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE OR THE SIZE OF YOUR

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PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ;1 ~!:: ~ PAYS YOU: $100 weekly #x· ~.Y= '~\i ,... ($14.28 dally)' extra cash r.'-~ ,=($14.28 dally) extra casDll , ,,ocome while you are hosincome while you are hos pitaliz~d ..$,75 \V?ek~y ($10.71 daily) while pitalized. $50 weekly ($7.14 dally) for each' your Wife IS hospltahzed. $50 weekly ($7.14 eligible child. hospitalized. daily) for. each eligible child hospitalized." .. . . . .' , · .: . .. .~ . . .. ' . If you are the. only parent' Jiving with your · If yours IS a young ~owmg family, we rec. . , children wei SUggest the Qne-Parent Family o~end the All-Family Plan. YO\! and yo~r'. Plall, .This covers.you and all eligible chil ~ife are cove~ed at ,?nce for actlden~, f~r dren living at· home between 3 months of SICknesSes whIch begm afte~ your .pohcy IS. age and under 19. Under.this platl of course · 30 days,«;>Id,and'for :J!IaterDlty'benefits aft!lr ". 'future additions' are not included since n~ your polley has been ~ force for 10 m~nth~ •. ' maternity OOnefit.is provided in the Olle~ .Andall' y~ur un~amed,dependent. chIldren Parent Family Plan. between 3 months of age and under 19 are: , in!=luded, af n.o ex,tra .cost as longasthey)ivo . You pay o~ly .5.95 a month and you

0nth at home. (This includes not only your pres- . ,.. get ~~rf,rst, ":I f~r ofllY $1.009;.

ent children but any future additions.) ,

You pay only $7.95 a month and you

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kY-

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$5,000 MAXIMUM

HUSBAND·WIFE PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM

PAYS' YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 dally) extra cash income while you are 110&0

pitallzed. leow; during :thls. Limited Enroll.. .' 1IlYou, os husband, fat"er~ndbreadwin PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) extra cash ....nt PerIOci~!J'oucanenroll Jour.. lI~r are suddenly hospitali,.ed, your income

Jt you are living by yourself, or wish to cover

Income while you are hos. . pitalized. $75 weekly ($10.71 dlllly) While .. only one family. member, you will wa!)t the .. '. Mlf end Ian .UfJlble' members of· . stops, yoPI' expenses go_ up. Even if you

Intlividllal Pion. your· wife is hospjtalized~' . , ' "our family ~Ith' no 'red tepe .nd haV~80me ~ind of "sa~ary insurance': nt You PaY.onIY'$3.25 a'mOnth and you ,,, . '. . ': ' .. " :. . ' .... . - :... probably won't, come ~lose -to' replacmg' .If you have no children, or if your children· get your· first month for oniy JUlCU Without e~J,qualltlcatl~.ns1!'hat... . your full.time pay.. If your wife is suddenl, are growlI'-and.no longer dependent on you; you will want the HI/sballd-Wife P{all.

soever-but you m~st man J~u~hospitalized,who willl90k after. the fam You pay.onry $,5.r5 a month and you (Non: See below f~r over·SS rates and how YOll

. Enrollment 'Form flO later than ily, do the laundry, the marketing;' the ."

get y.our}irs~ .~onth for !,n~~. ,J,l.pO! I 'may enroll parellts who 'are' over 85.) ~I~nlght"~~..;~~~ ~OI1~~~i",;-' ,clea~~g? y'0umay ~ilv~to ta~e tiple off '. . ' ". .. ..' from .your Job-or hIre domestIc help. 11 . .',', ·T··hlsCOUld.well .~e t?e mo~t Jmport~nt :' OIled/your childrel. is jlospli~lize(J,.y·ou'J1. · On all pl~_ns,.YOUr cash b'enefits are. paid cover. any, accident immediDte!y, the very ,... ',ne,,:s ¥ou·ve~eard ID years! N?w.you ... 'certainly'spare no,expense.lj you're a. sen · froin the very first'day you enteithe hospi- liar YOllr'policy goes)lIt() eOect-and any ,·may;enJoya speCial low-cost health protec';or citizen with limited reserves .Dnd are tal, asJong~and as many times-as you are " , new sickness which begins after your policy' lIion plan that 'pays "e~tTli cash" dir~ct t4) hospitaliz;d, even: with Medica;e, ~here hospitalized rig~t up to the maximum (Ag.' is 30 days old. There 'are only these mini· gregate of Benefits) of your plan. . mum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or you when, unexpected SIckness or..accldent will ihe "extlli" money you need' come '" ' any consequ~nce thereof (unless you have . '... .fuospitalizes you· or' a member 'of your' . from? . . " . ' IMfORT.ANT:. Here is another. real' the All-Family Plan), war, military service, family!· ' . . ' Without' any ~xtra cash proteCtio~ in "plus"-if you have' been told that anyone nervOlls or mental'disease or disorder, sui. in your family is "uninsurable"l Even if cide, alcoholism or drug addiction, or con ~ut~~l P~otectlve I~surance Company,. .caseof a hospital emergency, debt.s ~nay be one. of. your covered family members has ditions covered by Workmens Compensa-' ap.ecJallzlDg Ifi health JDsuran~e for Cath- . _incurred~' savings may· be lost,peac~. of sllffered from c1lrollic ailments in the past, ,. tion or Employers Liability Laws. You aro ,'. ollcs for over 35 )lears,.h.as created a ·bral~d• ., . Jl)i~d may·be shattered-and even recovery the 'kinds of ·conditions t1t:lt come back again and aga'in or are likely to recur, t1le .' free to go to any hos'pital of your own choice lIew health plan especially for Catholics «lan be seriously delayed. . : that makes a charge for room and board, like yourself-the HOSPITAL PLAN FOR Hospilal Plan for Call1olics will c()wr with these exceptions only: nursing homes, each family member for Ihese pre-exislillg convalescent or self-care units of hospitals, How The Plan Protects You And CATHOLICS. co'!diliolls after lie has beell protected by Federal hospitals, or any hospit.al primarily Your Family !he policy for lwo years! for treatment of tuberculosis, alcoholism. "Try" This Plan For Only $1 But whether or not you have had a chronic drug addiction, or nervous or mental dis Now, with the unique protection of the ailment, the :"9spit~! Plan for Ca'tholi!=s will order. 'Y~u can act~aliy "try" the plan .under a .' Hospit!ll Plan for. Catholics y~u can'avoid!' • pedal no strings "introductory" offer: these worries-because you can be assured For only $1.00, you can enroll yourself of extra cash income whim you or any cov Special Note I( You Are Over 65' lind all eligible members of your family~ tired family member goes to the hospital without havillg to see a company represen-' to help keep you out of debt, 'to'help k~ep During this Iimiled enrollment you can get . come 65, the fol!owing modest monthly in talive alld withol/t.allY red tape w1IQtsoever YOU'f savings -intact, to 'speed recovery by the .extra cash proteelioll needed to fill the crease applies..(This is the only illcrease that . 'gaps in Medicarci simply by 'filling out the can ever be made. as lolig as you continue ~duringt.his limited enrollment period.. , . easing your worried mind! No matter how ' Enrollmen~ Form on next page 1,"il1IOIII allY your policy in force): . Aild, after you receive your policy. if" . large,your family, no matter what your age . other qllalificatiolls!· The Hospital Plan for Female.on AU-Family or for allY reason you decide' yOIl dOll't want or occupation and withollt tillY other qual Husb~l1d-Wife Plan _••••••• ADD: $2.25 Catholics noi only accepts you reg:trdless of ':it, 'yOIl may retllrn ~t within 10 days and i/icatiolls whatsoever, you can choose any age, it gives you hard-to-find eXlra,cash pro during the high-risk senior.Years at a Female on One-Parent Family leclio/I . '~OIIT dollar will be :promptly refundedl' of the four. loW-cost plans shown'at right. 1I0si witltin.·yollr me'alls. or I ndividual. Plan ,ADD: $3,00 " Y;hY ~o~ N~ci Th~ ~ospital ~lan.·F~rJn addition to the imp~rtailt cash beDe-. . Jf,y,?u a!e.over 65 now, or wh,en you 00< . Male on any P1a.n ADD: $3,CO . fits; you get all these valuable "extra". Catholics In Addition To Ordinary' t

Health I.nsuran·ce· . eatures':

Are Your Parents Senior Citizens? . ' ..your.... Health,Bank Account"'· , I . mecause no matter what other imuranc•. Even though your parcnts are covered by , limited En~ollment .. Have the parel\t .to be . ~ou 1I0W carry, i; siillply wOlI't cover every. . Here's a 'w~nderful benefi't, no matter Medicare, a serious condition requiring enrolled complete and sign the Enrollment , - thing! .' . .. 'which plan· you choose, almost likc an ex: lengthy hospitalization can mean the end of Form, but enter your address c/o your name. 'Think for a moment-in these days tra '.'Bank Account."When your policy is ': thei~ reserves, '10<1 loss of independence. To (Example: c/o John Jones, 120 Main Slreet, honor their independence· and safe'guard Anytown, U.S.A,) We will send the policy 1l'i·sing medical costs, would your present issued, your' insurance provides up to' your own· reserves, ent-oll your' parents in and premium notices to you. Just enclose ~1 insurance cover ~ll your hpspital bills? All $10,000,. $7,500 or $5,OOO-according to -' the Hospital Plan fo'r Catholicl<lduring this for the !irst month. " . . your surgical and in-hospital doctor's bills?· , the Plan you choose. This is your "Health':' .All the medicines, drugs, supplies and the Bank Account." Then, every month ytmr .many othe~ extras? Probably not. . policy is in force, an amount equal to your Accide!"tal Death Benefit On All Four Plans And even if all your medical and hospi~.. regular monthly premium (including your· . ]n the event of the accidental dealh (whhin wish to name, subject,to the maximum (Ag Cal bills were covered, what about 'all. your first month) is actually added to your~max90 'days oC an accident) of any 'person CO'Y greg:lle· of Benefits) of. your pol icy. You other expen~es-the bills that keep piling imum! When you hav~ claims, your bene 'ered under the Hospital Plan· for Catholics, may, if you wish, name· your parish as your 1Pp at home-the tremendous and costly up~ . fits-are simply subtrac,ted from your "ac $500 will be paid to. any beneficiary you . beneficiary. set to your budget, your reserves an:d'yoiJ1~ .. family life? (Continued on nexll'O/le) o I •

•

.lHE ANCHOR-Diocese'of Fall· Rivel'-Thurs. Sept. 12 1 1968

18· Important Questions Answered

ABOUT tHE NEW HOSPDTAl PLAN FOR CATHOliCS.

" "

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1. What II ~e HospItal Plan for Qlthol!csP The Hespital Plan for Cluholics is a brand·new, lo~-cost health protection plan-created especially for Calholics-that pays exira &ash income ditect to you when covered occident or illness hospitalizes you or a member of your family. 2. Why do I need the Hospital Plan for Cedi· alics ia addition to my regular insurance? ProbablY' your present hospital insurance won't cover IlU your hosfital expenses, but even if it doell, you will Jlil need help to cover all )'our household expenses when you are hospitalized. 3. Can I colleer even though I carry other l1ealth insurance? ' Yes, the Plan P.3ys you in addition to any health ia· llUrance you Ctlrry, whether individual or group even MediCtlre! And c.ll your benefits are tllJr·fm:1 4.][0 there a lot of red rope to qualify?

None at all. Your Duly qualification is ro complete

ond mail your Enrollment Form by the deadline

dote showo on the form below.

S;. Which plan should 11 ch~?

VOll may choose' any four low-eost plans-ycu

enn aaually selecuhe 6XIUI plan thot suits YOM best!

If YOUfll iii n young, ~owing family, we recOlD meodtbeALL-FAMlLY!'LAN. You and your wife Qte c:overed at: once for accidents, lor Dew 8ick 1Ies5eS which begin afrer your policy is 30 dOi\! ,tOld, and .for maternity benefits af~er vour poliCV BIlls bee~ in force lor 10 months. Ail your 1IIn· snarried dependent childreil(and futUre additions) !between 3 mOlllhs nnd linder 19 are'included, lit 1II0 entta ClOSt, as long lIS they live at home. . If you are the only parent living with your chil dren, we SU38est the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. This cllvers 'you.. and nll eligible chil4relll living at home betw~n 3 months of age and unde~ 119. Un4er tbis plan, of course, future odditions' Qte' Dot included, since. no materpity benefit is provided in the ONE-PARENT fAMilY PL&N'. . . \ .

111 you have no children, or if YOlir children

ore grown and no longer dependent on' you. you

will want the HUSBAND·WIFE PLAN.

Or, if you are living by yourself, you will want

tbe INDIVIDUAL PLAN.

6. If J become hospitalized, when do my bene firs begin? , On Illl plans, your cash benefits are paid from the . very first day yOli enrer the hospital, for as long' -and for as many times-as you are hospitalized, up to the maximum (Agsregate of Benefits) of the plan you choose. 7. How much ain II be paid in a Catholic hos. pital? F..ath plan has its own "Aggregate of Benefits," what we call the maximum. For example, under the ALL-FAMII.Y PLAN, she mf1.'C;mUfl.l is 810,000-$100 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cllSh income ·while you are hospital ized. $75 weekly (810.71 daily) while your wife .is hospitalized. ;50 weekly "7.14 daily) for each

eligible child hospitalized. '

Under the ONE·PARENT FAMILY PLAN, the YliIIxinuitn is $7,.500-$100 weekly ($14.28 daily) while you are hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each eligible child hospitalized. Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PlAN, she /I1a.'C ;mum is $7,500- $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) while you are hospitalized. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) while your wife is hospitalize;!. I Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, the· mll.'C;- . mum is $5,000 - $100 n week ($14.28 a day) while you ate hospitalized. 8. Must I go to a Catholic hospital to collect benefits? " . . No. you will be covered in ony hospital of your cboice rhat makt:S a charge for room and board, escept nursilll~ homes, convalescent or self·care units 'of hospitals. Federal, hos1"ital~, or any' .hospi tal primarily for' the treatnienr oftuberculosis. drug , . addiction, alcoholism, or nervOus or mental dis order.

Then. every month your policy Is In force. 00 9. When does my policy go into force? It'becomes effective the very same day we receive amount equal to your regular monthly premium your Enrollment Form. Accidents that occur on or (including your first month) is actually added to after that date are covered immediately. After your your maximum. When you have claims, benefits ate simply whl'tlelcd from your "account." policy is 30 days old, sicknesses which begin thete after are covered. Under the ALI·FAMILY PIAN, 14. Are any other unusual benefits iocluded? childbirth or pregnancy or any consequence there Yes. In the event of an accidental death (within of is covered after your policy has been in force . 90 days of an accident) of any person covered, $500 will be paid to the covered person's bene. for 10 months. 10. What if someone in my family has had a liciary-unless you wish to name your parish as health probl~m that may occur again? . beneficiary-subject to the maximum (Agsregate Any covered family membec who has 'suffered from of Benefits) of your policy. chronic ailments in the past will be covered for 15. Will my claims be handled pll'ompdy? .these pre·existing conditions after he has been pro Yes. With your policy, you will receive a simple, ,: easy.to.use Claim Form. Your claims will be proc tected by the policy for two years. 1I. What conditions aren't covered? essed q!1ick1y and }'our checks sent directly t() you. Only these minimum necessary exceptions: preg 16. Why are the premiums in the Hospital Plalll nancy or any consequence thereof' (unless' you .for Catholics so low? have the ALL·FAMILY PLAN), war, military You actually get all these benefits-at sucb iii low service, nervous or mental disease or disorder, cost-because this is a mass enrollment plan-and suicide, alcoholism Or dnJg addiction, or any con ._ no salesmen are, used. Our volume j) bigher !llId dition covered by Workmen's Compensation or our sales COSts are lower. Employers liability Laws. 117. How much does my /ilSt mOnth cost? 12. Can II drop out any time? Ceo you drop Only $1.00, reglirdless of ,your age, the size of me? ' your family or the plan you select. After the /irst We will never cancel or refuse to renew your montb, if you are under 65, you pay only these low policy for health reasons-for as Ion}! as you live monthly rates: only $7.95 a month for the ALI. and continue to pay your premiums. We guarantee FAMILY PLAN; only $5.95 a month for the that we will never cancel, mOllify or terminate ONE.PARIlNT FAMILY PlAN; only $5.75 0 your policy 'unless we decline renewal on all poli· month for the HUSBAND.WIFE PLAN; only des of tbis type in your entire state or until the $3.25 a month for THE INDIVIDUAL PLAN. maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) 'of your policy (When you are over 65, premiums increase. See modeSt increase in box at left.) bas been paid. You, of coutse, can drop your pol icy· on ,aoy renewal date; . 18. Why should I enroll right now? 13. Why is the Hospital Plan for Catholics aI most like having a,n extra "bank account"? 'Because an unexpecle,1 sickness or accident could strike withom warning- and you will nOt be When your policy is issued, ,your insurance pro. covered until your policy is in foice. Remember; videsup to ,$10,000, $7,500. or $5.000-depend if for any reason you thange your mind, you may 'ing on the Aggregate of Benefits of the plan you return your policy within 10 days and yoUr $1.00' choose. This is your "Health·Bank Account:' will be refunded immediately.

"': "

!I !I

i,,; I:" I

.: I"

count"-much like putting money in anll1l· 8aking it out of the bank. , Peace Of Mind And Security' !For os IOllg' as you live. and 'continue to p'ay 'your premiums, we will never. cancel or r,eCuse to'renew your poJicyfor health rea 8Ons-:and we guarantee that we wil~ never «:imcel, m~dify or terminate your' policy, . unless we decline renewal on aU policies of this type in your entire state or untit the maximum (Aggrcgate ,o€~,enefi~s) of your policy has been paid.

e:l.Ipect.·]R,egardlessoiyourage,sizeofYOlJr family, or the plan you select, you get your irst month for only $1.00. See box on pre «:eding page Jior low rate'of plan that suits, . you best.··' H~w Can We Do It? . How. CillO we o1Ier so much for so little? Thellinswer is simple: ,We have lower total sales costs! The Hospital Plan ·for Catha Jics is III ma9S enrollme1Jt plell-a11 business .~ conducted directlybe~ween yOl! and the' company by mail. No sales,nell are lised. ::' No costly investigations or extra fees. It all'· IExtra Cash In Addition To Other Insurance adds up to real savings we share with you' by givjng you top protection at lower,:ost. Yes, the Hospital Plan for Catholics ·pays It Respected Company , you in additioll to any healtlt 'ihsuran«;e 'yoan carry, whether i!1dividual Qr group-even, J!ri addition'to .the excep'ii,onal advantages, Medicare! Furthermore, all your bel/efits of the HospitalPJan for Catholics-yo\,l get are tax-free! Of cOllrse, you may carry only . something ev~n more valuable: Your"pol icy is backed by the resources and integrity one Iike policy with Mut~lal Protective. Surprisingly low Cost of the Mutual Protective Insural/ce Com- . :Memberslii~ irl'the Hospital PI~n for Cath l!N11IY, "The Catholic's Company," special o.Jjca costs considerably less than you might iizing in low-cost, prote"tioIi for Catholics I '

all.acro~·America for over 35yeall'S. Cath-' ,. Doesn't it make good! sense for you to olics everywhere, possibly right in youI!' be'protected by the Hospital Plan fOf own community (including many priests); Catholics, should yOll or a member of" know of us and may be insured by U5. your family be suddenlyhospitalized1 .Many Catholic school children have for Why not lake a moment now to fiU years enjoyed Mutual Protection. ~verage. .. ellt your Enrollment Form and mail Serv~~g. policyhol!iers .throughout. the . _it-promptly ·with: only $I.OO-"intro-' United States dire9t bY'mail, MutuaLPro:. duc;tory" cost for your first month', tective 'has its' ~eildquarters in Omaba,. coverage. . N~brasklll. where it .is, ilOcorporated ~nd Money-Back Guarantee

Jic.eJ.'lsed.. '. When you receive your policy, you'll see

"'No Rtjdl Tape':":No Salesman \'iilfCall that it is direct, honest, easy to understand.

!Jut if for allY reasoll yOIl change your l!{You.e~rol(now, during thi~ limi~e~ en mind, you ~lIay retuTII it withill '10 daYN .r~"ment period there are 1'0 other qUfl/ifi cations other than tocompJete and ,mail and we will promptly ref/md your dolla,.. Please Note: Because this is a limited the EnroJlment Form below., We will issue yOWl' Hosphal Plan for Catholics (Form enrollment, we can only accept enroll . P147 Series) imm~diatelY-ihe s3J!1e day' ments postmarked on Or before the date we rc:ceive your Form. Along with your shown below. But please ,fo/l't wait! The policy, yOll will receive an easy-to-use sooner wc receive your Form, the soone!!' your Hospital Plan for Catholics will coveli' <;::Iainl Form. Any time you !)eed YOUT ben efits, you cl\nbe ~ure that your claim will you and your family. We cali/lOt cover'Yo~· if your policy is I/ot in forcel' • be handled promptly.

r------------------------~-----------~----~~, ~ IJ)tO!U'ft de ley-fill out Dnd! mail Enrollment Form today,with $1.00, 00 Mutual Protective Insurance iCompilInlf.

i ~

MUTUAL PROTECTIVE

INSURANCE COMPANY"

3860 Leavenworth Street"

Omaba, Nebraska 68105

ILree~sed by the

Commonwealth

oj Masstlchuse'"

If for any reason you decide you don't want your policy, you may retum It in 10 clays and we will promp,tly refund your dollar!

IMt'UH IAN f SPECIAl. LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD! EXPIRES ,MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER 20, 1968

~--.-

LIMITED, ENROLLMENT FORM

,!NSUIU;D'SNAMIE .O'Je~sc Print)

~ U

'ADDRESS

·n ~ U n U

~~ ~

~ ~

~ n

. IMPORTANT: 'This enrollmenl' form must'be, mailed no later Iha~ midnight of:

D.ESIR1ID:

10872610

Middle Initial

first

.._ _..,..~-~---:lI_..;Si,;t.;.;re;;.;e;;.;t;...-----_,

SELECT PLAN

NO.

last

" .

,'"

Oct. .20" 11968' .,'.

0 AII,Family. Plan. DUus~and-Wife Plztu

. .

Cit}'

SIl!X:

0 Femzle

y :] [Month L : r yea; Da.

. AGIl!,_ _'_'DA.T.,E.: OF BIRTH

If AlI·P"nriJy or IIfnh""J·Wife Plan is sel~Cled, give following

informarion on wife:

Zip No.

State

0 Male,

(CbeckO~ OOM·P~rentFamilyPW1

Wife's First Name

DATE 'OF WifE'S BIRTH:

Month

Middle Initial

Day

Year

Quly) 0 Individual Plan Do you cairy other i';suranc~ in this Company? D No 0 Yes (If "yes," p.lease list' policy numbers.) J[ have enclosed my first monthly premium of $1:00 and hereby apply to Mutual Ptotective Insurance Company; Omaha, Nebraska. mr the Hospitc.l Plan for Carholics Form PI47 leties and Plan thereunder as seleaed above. I understand the policy is Dot in force until l!QUtilly Wsued. The befte6ciary for all Persons covered under this policy sball be: Check one:

•

3800 Lealfenworth Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68105

Name of Beneficiary 'll'he Catholic parish in which the cover~d person resides llt the lime of his death.

I I I I I II II I II I I I I I : I

.Add~ess

I .[ Please make check or money order payable to MUTUAL P~OTECTIVE I ~ ., '. - __ - _ ~ - _._ '" I ~~~~~~-~-~-~--------------------~--------~--~

Sianed )(

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan,Rive'r-Thurs. Sep-r. 12, I

Dr~ . Ned ' ,Cassem,,; Jesui~ Stud,e~t Ends Tour of Duty ,in Vietnam;

'f'flJU

I , ••

QUI NHON. (NC)-;-As~n9'"

'Need, Sense' of 'Perspective In Post-Conciliar 'Church

psychiatry. He has, afull...time clincial researeJ;1, IfellowsJ;rlp , ,'~ " Jesuit ,sr~~ary in, Weston, MassaCbus~tts ~eral, .'H0SPi taJ, Mass., ,has flDlshed 60 days' v~l- in Boston. He studies theology U!1teer service 'with the Medical at the Jesuit Weston College. He ' Mission Sisters at their Holy will be ordained a, priest Di By Msg'r. George G. Higgins Family Hospital here. June, 1970.

He is Dr. Ned Cassem, 33Dr. Cassem came to Qui Nbom "It is not a proof of the authenticity of one's faith

year-old native of Omaha, who under the American Medical! 190 despise in others tht' eXpressions of'a religious life that received his medical degree at Association's Volunteer Physi we once called our own." Thus writes Father M. A. San- ) , Harvard Medical School in 1966. clans for Vietnam program. The taner, a. Frenc~ Capuchin theologian, in a recent collection Dr. Cassem left Creighton Prep idea of serving 60 days helping in Omah8 to join 'the SOciety of the Vietnamese was given him atf biblically-oriented medi Jesw; in' 1953. He spent 'seven bJ' another Jesuit doctor, Dr. tations entitled " God in bad had ,time to complete the roe years at St. Louis University Louis Padovano, S.J., who spent Search of Man," (Newmail reform of his diocese., and took up the study of medi- ~ days in the central bighlan~ Angry Trad Press, Glen Rock, N.J.) '''Is cine when he 'finished his jun- in ~96'1! Dr. Padovano returned To say that Mr. Bickham rael," Father Santaner continues, iorate. ' for ,another tour this year:, ,.; , ·purified the eyes of its fWth ' overdramatizes this struggle fot He did :his pre-medical studies Like Weekend Visit power between the "good guys" only' "folloWing , ': at Marquette university, in Milo. ." " ", , ,. BEV. J. Jr. CONSIDiNE, MoM.' and "bad guys" woula be putting Q 'cOllective en waukee; After receiving' his ~lgned to tb@, Holy' F~lly' ' it very mildly. He goes in for id m,edical degree he did his in- 'bQSPI~, he~, ,])1". C~em, 4 , ~'rprise of' re absolutely massive "overkill" at fleet'ion'to which ternship at· the Bronx Municipal' adult, II).edicirw and, ~i~trics., almost, every turn in the narra., Hospital in New York.' ' He,,~d he w~, "very glad just, many genera tiv~-.. : ti6ns were ~ Withtbe' approval of his su':' 10. Pe, a ~i~g pair of h~n~" In--brief, he has written not 81' sbclated.' ' The periors, he is specializing' WIth more knowle:<lge than most Among contributors to "The Dovel, in anymeimingful sense m people here, but In the land of Christian, when of the worq, but rather an angry Maryknoll Book of Treasures," the blind the one-eyed man is be reaches a -&n exceedingly angry-t~c¢ an anthology of, mission litera- king." ,purification of for the times. ture to be P?blished Oct. 15 by "It's been good for 'me here," the expression But that's beside the point. Maryknoll Publications, is Rev. be said. ''The hospital is kept of his faith. is ,The point is that through some John J.' Considine, brother of imr:nac~ately ,clean by the ,Sis always the ben Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, , of his leading characters he con ters,' it is w~il run' and, their . eficiary of the Director of' the Society of the ',ORLANDO (NCY - The ehal-' ' staD,dan;ls ,are very, high. '~here':: progress method by, his ,prede sistentlY'i,and at times' quite' ex Propagation of the Faith for the lenge to Catholic leaders today' ~ "'~t:mS ,of, ,pathology, one ~ssors and his contemporaries.":,; plicitly trifaS to separate the -Fall RiVeT Diocese ; and Rev. is to' reflect in their':PerSOiial ' w~, never see ,in' other ,PartS, , "good' guys" from the' "bad, Father Santaner is" whole Arthur G. Considine, pastor of ,lives the values of Ohristianity of, the, world, .certai,nly ,not, i,lIl, " 1lJ.eil'rtedly· in favor of John guys" and-in Father'Santaner's ' 'XXlIIis aggiornamento and' is. ' terminology - tries ,to - eStablish St. Mary's Church,' South Dart- in' order to attract others' 10 tbe :U~~ S~, fo~ qf dis-:- ' mouth. Three other brothers of Christ,', Bishop William' D.:aor- ' ' ease also, that are common 1 ,the" IlIeverely critical of those Oa,ttl.. ' the authenticity of the "good 11 the Maryknoll, Missioner are ders of Orlando' saidhere~ ','" " " .~ but never, reach such guy's" 'faith by despising in an olks who' blindly oppose,n~ , others the expression of' a reli,;. Francis Considine and Hon. Bishop BOrders spok~ advanced stage." " , ' " ",' , oory and long overdue changes Regretting that his tour coulc:i Illnd ,deepseated reforms in the,: gious life that these same "good Walter L. and George Considine, installation 0" 'officers for three ' assemblies of Fourth Degr~e' be f~r only 60 days, he said: ' ',,: life, and structures of t~~ guys" must have once called' all of, New Bedford. their own. Father Considine; who is cur- "Knights of Columbus in" central Church. "Two months is meaningless;, rently on the staff' of Mary- Florida. ' This'is admittedly a very'se This being the case, his sober to the -Vietnam it is like a week.,. The·'basic question facing 'Cath'- . end visit. They ,are grateful you , oppeal,for a sense of perspective, ' vere criticism of "The ShadowE!d knoll's New York City' mission ..,...or, if you will, a sense of d'iffi- Faith," but unfortunately t.he' department, contributed "Trail's olie leaders, he said,is "How can ' have come but they wonder why ,dence and humility-on the part book is replete with evidence to End" to the new anthology. It is' we speak of God to the men of you leave so soon. t~e dramatic story of the last' our day? of prophetic innovators in the back it up. A few random exam "They scrutinize you carefully, , "Between God who seeks man post-conciliar Church deserves ples will suffice to illustrate the days of Father Gerard Donovan, how you react and how you re a Maryknoller who died in the and man who seeks God, the point: 100 be taken seriously. Orient at the hands of Commu- path must be found, Our.speech , spond before they make an eval Says Monasticism Heresy It cannot ,be casually dismissed nists. about God must reach the heart uation 'of you. They have great as a conservative, rearguard de respect for doctors but seem to 1. The rosary is oontemptu Ordained in 1923, Father Con- of the man of our day." fense of the ecclesiastical status ow;ly referred to as "a perfect expect more from foreign doc sidine is 70. He is, the son of the Noting the openness of today's C!lluo. tors than from their own." , symbol of the medieval Church late Alice and John Considine sOciety, the bishop said: Timely Warning that 'was dead forever." Those of New Bedford.

-Father Nevins "Ecumenism, religious liberty

One point, among others, that "bad guys" who J continue to Editor of the ,book is Rev. Mand emphasis on secular ,values Father Santaner is trying to "brandil?h" the beads at publlc Worry of

bert J. Nevins, M.M., director of have 'become the cultural, pat

make is that reform minded ceremonies are-said to be delud the community's department of tern in contemporary society. post-conciliar Catholics (and, ing themselves "with cheap exsocial commUnications. Other For both' good and evil a free their conservative coUnterparts,' hibitionism." ,' ' Slipping or Irritating?, and open society has captured on the other side of the fence) 2. One of Mr. Bickham's priest. contributors include Pearl Buck Don·t' be embarrassed by loose faIse ~ught to resist the very human characters approvingly, quotes Martin Buber, Dr. Tom Dooley; the youth of today.'" teeth sUpping. dropping or wobbling

"Any of YOU;" he' said, "who when you eat. talk or' laugh. Just

temptation to try to separate the another priest as having said Graham Greene, Paul Horgan, sprtnkle a llttle PABTEETH on your

sheep from the goats or, in to- that "monasticism is ,the worst Isak Dinesen, Alan Paton,'4dliu have teenage children, know it plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfOl1l day's vernacUlar, to ,try 'to SeP- heresy we've ever known··· Stevenson, John Bannister Tabb is difficult to reach them merely and securl~by holdlng plates more ' ano. Evelyn Waugh. Joining with words. But they will com arate the "good guys" from the No one has,a right to g() off iIi a finnly. No gummy. gooey; pasty taSte. OIbad guys." :. :, cave. It's an anti-Christian act." Father Considine as Maryknoll mit themselves to the '. values Dentures that llt are essential to

health. See your dentist regularly.

This iB a very tinlely' warning, (It's news to this columnist writers are Rev. Graham P. Mc- they see you practicing in your Get PABTEETB at all drug OOUDterB.. l!o!" there is e,viden~e an 'around that monasticism is synonymous Donnell, .Father Nevins and lives.'" ' US that the winnowing process- with going off to a ca~but, in Sister Maria del Rey. , l1he process of' separating the ' any event, so 'ffiuch for poor old wheat from the chaff-has al- Benedict and thousands of other ready begun in 'the American benightc i gian,ts in the history eitly from one end of the book to the other. • , Chutch and that, increasingly 0 of the monastic orders.) , One of his favorite characters _ -as tim~ goes,On, the "good guys" ,3. T~e. Virgin Birth is repeat '-, are lining up against the "bad edly ndiculed-sometimes with -who, again, happens to be a priest-is quoted as saying that guysk ....:.. and vice '(ersa, of unprintable vulgarity and al iIlOurse. ways, of course, at the expense "you can't tell us good guys The current controversy over of simpleminded '~d guys" from the bad guys without a score card." ~e encyclical on birth control wno, unlike the "good guys" of I suppose not--but thank God will undoubtedly aggravate the !his post-conciliar era, are still lJituation, but even before' the In. the grips of superstition and th;at"on the appointed day, they encyclical was published the blind~y refuse to catch up with WIll be separated, like the wheat Jlines had begun to harden. the times. , from the chaff, by a Judge Who • • ' 4. "Most American bishops" is infinitely more merciful than VICIOUS S~gle are said to be "as badly, out of some of Mr. Bickham's holier A typical illustra,tion of how touch with the renewal as the than thou reformers. ~e "good guys'" versus ''bad man in the moon~r the aver Most of these characters are guys" syndrome works itself age, middle7Class, 8IPathetie, likable men and women, but out in practice on the so-called complacent Catholic layman." sooner or later even the best of Riberal side of the fence is to be 5. The Church is said by one , them are made to sound like in found in Jack M. Bickham's of Mr. Bickham's favorite "good sufferable, prigs' who like the <cent novel "The' Shadowed guys" to be characterized by Pharisee in the Go~pel story, Faith" (D.oubleday,'New York). dishonesty at 'the 'top, ~upidity are grateful to God that they are not like' the majority of their Mr. Bickham's, plot 'is simple at the botYom." , , benighted fellow ,Catholics, ley ianough. U's the story of a bitter, Scornful C6ntempt or Clerical. mot to say y'!cious struggle for I am not pa·rticularly con ~wer between self-styled, libcerned, about Mr.' Bickham's

~rals and conservatives in the rfghteQusly indignant criticism

,0 HEARING AIDS l& ZENITH _8 ACO\lSTICOH () UNEX 1a1E1F(g~1E VOllJJ Church over the appointment of of real or alleged abuses in the ~ " 0 COSN.Ella e DIOLOGICA~ , 0 l1i~AMIIi5 BUlY.-lI'IY I!l successor to the progressive Church, What bothers me and

and permissive bishqp of a very '''i'ndeed", almost frightenSine':~ ,! t?'~[R<.~

l\>?0rly disguised Southwestern his utterly scornful 'contempt fOT

diocese who was -determined to the rank and· file members' of '\

implement the s?irit as well as the Church arid 'the 'supercilioUs .; >' 1IIRJENlE llL 9nmAr;, Jl>]lUJ>P. 1 the letter of Vatican H but died delight which' he takes in sep ILIOJSMOBUil. IE

,H;~Pf, Free beliye'N UJ ~AIl1 SOr4mn'.VIVfaV~ 4£ vlwmv very suddenly and unexpectedly arating the "good guys" from the 1;: Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renau~ 20~ ROCK S'lI'. ' (CORNER OF fiNE ST.) FA.n.n. IIUV!1 -much to the relief of his ult,ra- "bad guys"-not once or twice , 67 Middle Street, Faimave[l <IlOnservative critics-before he ,but repeatedly and quite expli~ .rAJlblilli!"O$riViEi'&t>iZl'EliiMY':.' ··t'lfiIiS'tMPW

r~ar theo~ogy student ,at ,t,he

Father Considine '.nNew Book

Catholic Leaders Face Challenge

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Government Officials Concerned Over Order to Cut Back Job~ , WASHINGTON (NC) - Some g<lvernment officials ex-press concern that the cutback hi federal jobs ordered by Congress may result in personnel short ages that will handicap pro grams in their departments and agencies. As a part of the tax surcharge voted last June, Congress or dered that the number of full-. time employees on the federal government's pay·rolls be re duced to what it was in June, 1966.

Although some 200,000 jobs or eight out of every 100 now filled-are scheduled to pass away, relatively few workers are expected to be dismissed, because agencies are expected to meet the reduction in force by filling only three out of every four jobs that fall vacant hecause of death or retirement. '.l'he law does not require that every government agency cut back 8 certain amount, but that the federal government as Q whole show an across-tile-board reduction. Also, Congress can grant spe cial exemptions under the act, and did so in the case of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Post Office Department, whose efficiency it was feared would be impaired by force re ductions. And the Bureau of the Budget, which is administering the law, can permit some agencies to ex ceed the target limit, if other agencies make up the difference. In theory as such major depart ments as Defense, which has grown more than any federal employer in the last years, should be the most vulnerable. However, in practice other agen-

New Seminarmans Continued from Ps'ge One Two new men are beginning their studies in philosophy-Mr. John S. Berlik of Our Lady of the Rosary Parish in Springfield will study at SS. Cyril and Me thodius Seminary in Orchard Lake Michigan and Mr.. William M. Costello of Annunciation Parish in Florence, Mass. will study in St. Mary's College, Kentucky. Eight new men will begin their college studies. Mr. Stephen M, Banalewicz of St. Stanislaus Parish, Fall River, will go to SS. Cyril and Methodius Semi nary, Orchard Lake, Michigan. Mr. Bruce W. Collard of Sacred Heart Parish, Attleboro, will at tend Resurrection College, Kitch ener, Ontario. Mr. David L. Ken nedy of St. James Parish, New Bedford, will go to St. Mary's College in Kentucky. Mr. Ber trand P. L'homme of Sacred Heart Parish, Attleboro, will go to Cardinal O'Connell Seminary in Boston. Mr. Michael F. Oliveira of Immaculate Concep tion Parish, Fall River, will study in Cardinal O'Connell, Boston. Mr. John A. Raposo of Mt, Carmel Parish, New Bed ford, will go to Cardinal O'Con nell in Boston. Mr. Thomas C. Robitaille of Our Lady of Fatima Parish in New Bedford will study at Cardinal O'Connell, Boston. And Mr. Thomas J. Wolstancroft of St. Thomas More Parish in Somerset will attend Resurrec tion College in Kitchener, On tario.

Chapter Meeting JERSEY CITY (NC) - The Franciscan Sisters of the Poor will hold II general chapter in Rome beginning Sept. 14, it was disclosed here. The community has 4,600 members in 122 insti tutions in the U.S. and abroad It is dedicated mainly to hospital and social welfare work.

cies could suffer mOFe. For this reason, there are those who fJhink the pinch will be hardest on slllch agencies as the office of Economi(~ Opportu nity, the Equal Employment Op portunity Commission and the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights. The OEO work force. has grown 50 per cent in two years to meet its current programs, and it is felt that any appreci able, personnel reduction will endanger these works. The Civil Rights agency is said to be ap prehensive about an in-depth research program dealing with the problems of Mexican Americans in the Southwest. The list can be long and va ried. 'Ilhe Department of Inte Fjor, for example, might have to reduce ~e number of' park rangers and security workers, it is said, thus lessening the pro tection available to park visitors. Or the Atomic Energy Com mission might have to layoff highly ~rained inspectors who look for' flaws in nuclear reac tors, and the Al1'ms Control and Disarmament Agency might lose some specialists· needed to im plement the nuclear nonprolif eration treaty. And, i,t is said, tile Department of Defense might be hit to the extent of cutting off many of the teachers who educate the chil dren of U. S. military personnel overseas.

lHIeafith Director PORT MORESBY (NC) - An Australian priest-doctor, Father Frank Flynn, M.S.C.., adminis trator of the cathedral here, has been appointed by the Bishops' Conference of the Territory to be national director of health fur the Catholic missions.

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 12, 1968

13 •

House for Sale To Aid Poor SPOKANE (NC)-The resi dence which has served every bishop of Spokane for the last 50 years is for sale; the money it brings will be used to aid the poor. Bishop Bernard J. Topel dis closed the sale plan at a meeting of priests of the diocese. He es timated the sale will bring about $20,000 and added this would be used as "seed money" for some "civic project for the poor and underprivileged." Bishop Topel said he is mov ing to less expensive quarteI'll and has been giving away some of the house furnishings to Re gina Hall, a half-way house for girls, and to the cathedral. Bishop Topel called the house "a very good buy" and added:! "I hope we can sell it soon."

Youth Study Use Of !Leisure Time LANGUAGE HELP: The Richelieu Club of New Bed ford has presented a tape recorder to St. Anne's School, New Bedford, to help in French language class. Left to right, Sisier Jeannette Bessette, esc, C~rdinal Maurice Levesque, and President Henri A. Brouillette.

Levels Blame for Uneven Wealth COLOMBO (NC) ~The head of Ceylon's leading Catholic so cial institute has blamed some of the government's fiscal poli cies for a "concentration of wealth" in this country. Father Tissa Balasuriya chairman of the local Peter Pil lai Social Institute named after

the late Father Peter A. Pillai, O.M.I., the country's pioneer champion of social justice-de ciared that the present govern ment has "heightened the earn ings and power of capital" in stead of bringing about 'a great er sharing of wealth, incomes and decision-making in society.

GENEVA (NC)-Better use at the leisure time available to. youth today was sought by Young Christian Worker dele gates from 15 European coun tries who met at the Palais des Expositions here in Switzerland. Studies made in advance of the week-long sessions show that most young people spend their free time watching televi sion, visiting together, windo_ shopping and attending movie&. Only a few, it was found, work at handicrafts or hobbies, read books or pUJ"sue other cultural activities. Sports form the areafJ weekend preoccupation, but only a small number are partici pants.

SALVATION AND SERVICE ARE THE WORK OF

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH SEND l'OUR'GIFJ TO '.flle RighI Reverend Edward T ..p'Mearo Nationol DireclOr 366 Fifth Avenue _ New )'ork. New York 10001

The Right Reverend Rolmond T. CDll8It!'TI(t

OR Diocesan Director

ADDRESS

368 North MamStretl Foil RiveT, Masstlchusells O~7:?O

ZIP

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of faR River-"'urs. Sept, 11, 1968

Directs Program Maryknoll Nun Is Vanguard 'for New U.S. 'Medical Team for Vietnam

Director of Fa.mily ~ife Bureau Tells ~issident Priests to Resign

SAIGON (NC) - Sister Vir- and under the direction of AID ginia Farrell, a' Maryknoll nun and the health ministry here. CLEVELAND (NC) - Priests teA number of Catholic priestS o~ Bridge~rt, Conn., has ar-, A group of eight will arrive ~o disagree with the Pope's today are genuinely and sin eneyclical on birth control eerely experiencing a cr:isis of nved in VIetnam. to head up a here in three' weeks. It will' in new type of medIcal team that clude six other Catholic Sisters. I!hould be asked to ''be relieved fai-Nl that has been augmented will work with V~et~amese c?un:' Seven are nurses and the eighth IDf their responsibilities in teachby the Holy Father's statement terparts in provInCial hospItals. is a dootor. They are now lll¢ mg, preaching' and confessional on birth control. guidance," according to Msgr. "Their personal crisis of faith, The teams are part of a pro- the ,Asia Training Center in Ha Francis W. Carney, director of Mvrever, should not be visited gram sponsored by the U.S. waii finishing a three-month Catholic Conference's Depart- oou~e iii the Vietnamese Ian ~e Cleveland diocesan Family upon students of a college in ment of He.aUh Mfairs in co- i guage 'and customs and in gem ;Life Bureau: which they teach ,upon the good operation wl~h the U.S. Agency eral orientation.

Msgr. Carney's statement was . people of God in the parish in for internatIOnal Development

cehallenged by four members of which they Serve, or in the

Sister Virginia will act as field (AID) and the South Vietnamese tile philosophy department,· at confessional in which sacrament

,Ministry of Heal,th. director for the .new program. John Carroll UDdversity who" a1IY. they give guid~ce to sor Under the program, called the She spent 10 years in the U.S. gaid it placed' "a serious infringe- ,roWful penitents." Vietnamese Assistance program. Army nurse corps ~nd. served. iJm ment on academic intelligence Personal Crism aid will be provided ',by sending . Korea during the contlict there. 'which we' find insulting." The

a medical-surgical team of 16, She spent another year in Ger !!four assistant professors inc1ud- . He also said that priests ex including .general duty nurses, many imd one in Iran. She alse '<ed Father Paul Johnson,' S.J., periencing "their own personal worked for AID in Nicaragua ,nurse 'specialists, medical tech "lilnd three laymen, ',Joseph A. . msis of :£aith ought to pray and for the Maryknoll, Sistem nicians and physicians to Viet "]Buckley, ROnald L. Pratt and _their way out of it in the chap nam to work in coopera.tion wi,th , there.

'Thomas M. Tomasic. els and the churches which are Also objecting to the statement 'at their''elbow and resist the

'Was Father Michael J. O'BOyle,' temptation to tell the world

a member of the diocesan Priests· about it on the nearest public

Senate, who said it "does not in . platform or in the most availany way represent the teaching 'able press interview." , authority of the Church and The Family Life Bureau di, I3hould be treated as it ~viously ': rector questioned "what major

Wll6 intended, as a private opin- ',buSineSs' orgailization' or cOl'pO-

'ion," .' , " ration could accept· or. tolerate

Voice ofChulI'clla '~Jbe . <teviations 'from company

. In urging priests who disagree ?1)oUcy that have been. experi

with the Pope to resi'gn, Msgr. '·erieed· by our' Ca.tbolic- bishops

TH. HOLY 'ATHIR'. MIISIOIII AID TO THI DRIIlNTAL DHUIllDIlI : ,Carney said:· ':.toc:tay: .within ~the; stn,acture",Of

"A priest should echo .the ~e Catholic Church? ....,'l/lOice of the",Church in'this im_tel would venture to say," he ' The Pope:has _ Peace Oo~ of:hl. own' V8IJ, "portant matter. under 'discussion answered, "that some Catholic IRAN ViCTIM: Ragha,~:" come"to think' of It. ,Ita membent, our natlve " "today. and if hispel'sonal"con- pr:iests would have great dif- four years of age, lost, hell' priests 'and SIsters. give thelr'IIves to the pl)Clll", lICience will not all9W .. such.,fi~ulty in. showing loya~ty tA> a ,iIDtire family in the deva- ' In. pOverty; chastity, obedience'••• Native prI&. agreement,. he: ought to, sum-' ~uiar ei)lployer. The cOm~nt, ...4.~' '.c k . essential overseas..Theyllpeak the language, . lnarj.lY 'and 'properly aSk' to be 'bUsiness' ~xecu.tiVe" 'I ,am ~~re,.' ~lmtmg ',serIes ,O.L qua eS;IIl' ," underStand'the people and their problems. Th'e;f . '~move~ from sitliati~ns"which,W9~ld demandco~pany loWty Iron that took the lives' of-" ~hare suffering with them. They can teach theS$ would necessitate a position cooand, if it was withdrawn ,wo~ld 'an estimated'12,000 :People. people' to help' themselves bedtuse' they know vary to his conscienCe.' gladly,accept a r~ignation.~ Rasha's home in the vil . thes.. people, they are' of these people,,·,. Of Ka'khk. in northeastYOUR the people, by peOPle, for tite' people In 'ffill ern Iran. NC Photo, PEAcE. the co.imtrles ·In which they work, native prl~Btn CORPSI' are at home. They are not foreigners: More Im~ 4,292 POrtant, when (and If) the "foreigners" eX. NATIVE pelled, our native priests will stay In the vlllagoG .. WESTON (NC)-Wes~on Col-' bum said Weston and Epil!copal PRIESTI' undisturbed, offering Mass each momlng, fo,," lege, the Jesuits' 46-year-old Theological Seminary will share glvlngsin~ ,Instructing the .Ignorant, consoli",&! theological school here in this library, classroom and other the aged and bereaved; making peace a5 Christ Boston suburb, will move to facilities in Cambridge. ' did. '. . Readers of thl•. column have trBlnGd Cambridge and begin the 1968But they added that while the LONQON (NC)-Catholic and 4,292 ,native ,priests, 10 far. Now you hili 69 academic year by sharing relationship will be "on a close Methodist delegates, ended four "your': native priest. 'It costs only $8.50 a montlt, facilities with the Episcopal cooperative basis, each school days of private international $100 a year, $600 altogether. He will write ' Theological School, • century- will retain its complete auton- talks here with. a brief statevou, pray for you, and you may write to him; old institution DOW affiliated OlDy with respect to curriculum, ment indicating some progress We'D send you hi. name thl. week on reoeIpt If with Harvard University. ad~inistration, faculty and stuin dialogue between the twe your ffm 11ft. The move was lllIlnounced . dents." Churches. jointly by Father Robert P. Both schoools are membersol. ,The statement said "the papen· "Thank you 10 muGh for tM 11ft you he.,. ..", . White; S.J., rector-president of 'tbe Boston Theological Institute. and discussions focused on. the TO II'ONIORI me on' my Ordination tit tha Holy PrteithOdd, • :Weston, and the Rev. John B. '. cooperative 'venture wbich Eucharist and authority in the INMAINC offered my first Holy Masa for your Intention. Coburn, dean of the Episcopal also includes Andover Newtoa . ,Church. Progress was achieved' I oontinue to pray for you In avery M...." I 1'beological SchooL Theological SchOol, the ,BOstoil . mrefining points of agreement College Department 0( Theology, and disagreement on ~ . 'Ither John" It was the second ecumenical the BostOn Universit7 School at topics indicating the liecessal7' IftOve by a Jesuit instituion ill Theology St. John's Semirial7 direction' for further discus tl0,ooo ~Ii build I. Pariah NPlant" ooinpleb 1968, and may be joined b7. at the B~ton archdiocese ancI sions." (ohuroh, s9hool, reotory,. convent) In Indl.. third within the year. Alma Col- .. the Harvard Divinity scb~ , Ninetee~ p..;rsons named b7 N.me It ~ your favorite saint" In rour ,~ lege in Los, Gatos, Calif., earliet' . one'. memory. "aimounced that it would .move Mergfl Libraries the World, Methodist Council . Ph·' and the Vatic8Jll SeCretariat for . 'Us operations to Berkley, where ~ . eI; aps the most obvious re- the Promotion' of Chrisf.::-Stringless 81ftalnany amount ($5,000, 'l,soo, . it would become affillated witD, suIt of the merger will be the .-

. '1,000, $5QO, $100, $50, $28, $10,P, 'I) ..... 1Jhe Graduate Theological Union, addition ,of Weston's 80,000- Unity took 'part in this second

where they're ne~ moat. .: an interreligious Institution." volu~theological library • session of what the statement ,Episcopal Theological's 7Q,OOO called "a continuous consulta ' , "I " , shaft, Facilities ,', , volumes. Botlh will be housed in tion" between the two Churches. 80 the poor ~n have wh.t you. do not need, tIIIll new buildirig just completed A, spokesman said, afterwards vour lawyer our legal title I. the CAtHOLIC NUll The "order's Woodstock Col 'at the Episcopal school., ' " that though the discussions. were lege. near Baltimore bas 'for lAIr WILFAItIl AuocIArlOlto Weston College 'was fou~de4" private he understoOd they, more than a year disCussed • move either to· Yale University 'ill 1922 as a house of philosoph7; "very lively." studies for Jesuits. In' 1921 it 01' to New York City, whe~ it would 'affiliate with' Union ~~:~ a;c~~~~o~:: Theological Seminary and Co 1'O"l-,,; ..;;. .... _ _1 . lumbia'University. A decision. Boston College structure, a HAM.; __ " on that move is expected within move which gave civil status • Pleas. Weston's theological degrees. VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope .. year. . Tetumcoupon 1TR11lT:.-.....:. Its student body and facult,.· Paul VI received in audience :-_ 'F-ather White and DOO.n Co- are no longer exclusively ,Jes- and addressed some 600 mem with your ~ off8r1nl uit; Oblate Fathers have joined bel'S of the Fourth Congress of GITY ITATI_ _ K.P OOD.-.,__•• the faculty this year,' and "both European Electronic Microscopy, . Ben~fit Oblates and Assumptionists are commending them for their .,NI DATHDLlD NIAR IA.T WILPARI A•• DDIATID • .among the students. ' work in studying serious dis-'

Inmates of Bridgewater Cor Weston now has about 95 stu- eases.

rectional Institute for Boys will The. Pope said the Church was . ' benefit from a jazz concert and dents. Episcopal Theological School, ,gratified by their work, beCause art exhibit to be held at the fa duty at 8'Thursd'ay' night; Sept. which has 138 full:'time students, it has always defended_ .the' 26. The Dick Johnson and !:.ou was founded by Benjamin Tyler "sacred character of J1uman , ' ColombO Combo will play.,: In Reed in 1867. It haS been affili- life." The Church, the Pope" MSQR. JOHN II. NOLAN, National Secreta•.. , ,'" eharge ,of arrangements for the ated with Harvard 'since 1914, .added, "has proclaimed' .the Write: CATHOLIC NIlAR EAST WI!I:FARI! Assoc. ", .' Fall River Diocese is Mrs. N. P. and in recent years women and, V'alue of the person whose body' 330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017 Larocque, 58' Summer Stre'et, m~mbers of ot1'ler' religious. js taken up by the spirit, and' ' 'l'el~phonel,a12/YUkon,e·~840. . ,: .,' Taunton, from whom tickets are 'bodies have !;>een,permitted to ::,~al~~ up ,to be transfigured fad-': . :.,.,;,. . _ . . . . . ._ _......I available.' ' s.t~qy. th~e._. __ ..._...~ .. _. ...._. . icailY ·~.~_ete~~~ ~~e.'.~~..,~.,._'._~. · d ' . "

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NEAR EAST, ..MISSIC'N'S

University Names Sargent Shriver Medal Recipient NOTRE DAME (NC) -, American Ambassador to France R. Sargent Shriver will receive the University

C.onnolly High Student Tours europe During Memorabl~ Summer Vacation

of Notre Dame's highest honor at a ceremony in Paris, Saturday, Sept. 21. . Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., university president, will in New Bedford for a visit with confer the Laetare Medal on the the Motta family. Mr. Jesinghaus 52-year-old diplomat during a Fritz' father, is a business ac reception at the Maison de 1' quaintance of Mr. M:otta, who American Latine. is in the textile industry. Officials of the French govern During the three weeks Fritz ment, ecclesiastical dignitaries, was in the' United States, the members of the diplomatic corps, Mottas gave him a grand tour educational leaders, former Lae of area points of interest-"from tare Medalists and Notre Dame Provincetown to Boston to New alumni in France are among York," Michael recalls. those who have been invited to "Pa,rt of it was having him the ceremony. sample ,. the foods of the area; Shriver was named recipient especially sea food, and he of the gold medal on Laetare liked i,t," Sunday, March 24, after serving Then came Michael's turn. as director of the U. S. OffIce The two teenagers flew out of of Economic Opportunity and, Boston July 20, bound for Frank the Peace Corps. Notre Dame furt, Germany, and then on to has made the award annually, Duesseldorf, where the Jesing since 1883 to an American Cath hauses met them. ' olic layman who has distin "1 stayed with them about guished himself in his chosen three and· a half week,s and we field of endeavor and who also traveled everywhere from Wup has led an exemplary private pertal-to Bonn and Cologne--: life. everywhere." On to Switzerland Other Medalists When his visi,t there ended, Recent Laetare Medalists have Included the late President John Michael flew to Munich and F. Kennedy, who received the from there to Zurich where he award in 1961; industrialist J. stayed with other friends of his father, the Karl Brenna family. Peter Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Switze~land .as a ".land in rick Crowley, founders of the Christian Family Movement; trigued ,Mike as he took a guided poet Phyllis McGinley; Admiral tour through th~ small nation, ,George W. Anderson, Jr.,' for-, visiting all the points of inter ' merly Chief of Naval Operat,ions est. "I appreciated Germany. be and Ambassador to Portugal; and psychiatrist Francis Braceland. ' cause I knew the language," he recalls. "i: studied it last year in Shriver joins a 'group of dis tinguished diplomats who have school and that's all I spoke received The Laetare Medal . there. In Germany, it's 'a neces since World War II. Among them sity." However, as much lis he en are Jefferson Caffery, who also served as Ambassador to France, joyed Germany, ''for excitement, Bnd Robert, D. Murphy, former rapture and beauty, I think Switzerland has i,t all over other counselor at the American Em bassy in Paris who later became places." From his memorable visit in Deputy Undersecretary of State, and former Ambassaa.or to Italy' Switzerland, Michael flew to England; where he stayed with Clare Boothe Luce. other family friends, the Bur gess family and thE! Griffiths, in 'the Manchester area. "While I was wioth Griffiths, we traveled to Oxford, Strat , ,ford-on-Avon and London," he ENGLEWOOD (NC)-The Sis says, still sounding impressed. -reI'S of St. Joseph of Newark em ,He flew home from London, phasized support for and par carting with him an ar,ray of ticipation in programs concerned souvenirs that included a bed with race, poverty and peace at warming pan from England, a 11 special general chapter held German soup tureen, "it looks at St. Michael's Provincial House like brocade," and a Swiss w'al here. let, all for his mother; an Eng The chapter authorized a num lish leather shoe care case for bel' of experimental programs, his father, a Swiss music box including new programs in group for an aunt, SlDd "an expensive living and new forms of the ap brass bracelet from Switzerland" ostolate, which will be evaluated and a German /SOuvenir bank at the next session in the sum mer of 1969. A spokesman said delegates to the chapter attempted to imple ment the principle of subsidiarity ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -encouraging subordinates to -The 1968 Official Guide to make as many decisions as pos sible-on both the province ,and Catholic Educational Institu tions and Religious Communi regional level. . The chapter passed decrees on ties in the United States, spon goals of the religious cOmmunity, sored by the Department of Ed apostolic formation, finances and ucation, United States Catholic Conference, has just been pUQ II way of life for the Sisters. lished here in New York. This is the 10th anniversary edition of the dUide, published TRUK (NC)-At a meeting of annually by the Catholic Institu Jesuit missionaries working in tional Directoly Co. Micronesia, islands of the Weslo The 1968 Guide includes com ern Pacific that include t:be . plete infOnn'clti~n. om." 'Catholic Caroline, Gilbert, Marshall &lid colleges, nursing an,d b~arding Mariana lP'Oups, there woo schools, and apostolic training agreement that Catholic elemen programs lIhroughout the coun tary schOols should be continued. try, information on how .., though in ftdueed numbers,· aDd choose a :college nod 'finance an that tbe7 Ilbould. be staffed more education 1lhere, and a buyers' and more by Micronesian guide for Catholic school admin

Publishes Catholic Educa'tional Guide

School Staffs

CbW'd1~

.. _to,.,

t.: ~CHOR-'

Thurs., Sept. 12, 1968

Tex@~

As Michael Motta ,settled down to classes a;t Bishop Connolly High School in Fall River last week his mind kept veering off,lto the Summer just ended and his once-on-a lifetime tour of Europe. Michael, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Motta of 40 Mandell St., New Bedford,had the kind of Summer vacation jaunt any teenager would envy. It began in July, actually, when :Frederick Karl-"We called him Fritz" -Jesinghaus of Wuppertal, Germany, arrived

Sisters Stress Social Justice

.,?>

THE

IF'l?eIQlfre

BCCk$' ~(!)ycott SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Arche bishop Robert E. Lucey of San An,tonio has endorsed a farm workers' union nationwide grape boycott, asking administrators of Catholic institutions in the archdiocese "to consider refrain ing from the purchase of all California'taple grapes." The archbishop, who has SUp<> ported the efforts of the United Farm Workers Organizing Com mittee (UFWOC) to unionize field hands in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas and in Califoro ,nia, said in a letter that the boye cott "will 'help hasten the day when all farm workers 'in our nation will enjoy employment benefits alongside the rest ~ their brother workers in indWF try," Led by national director Cesar Chavez, UFWOC is currently striking several large scale vine yards in California, which unioJlll officials claim produce about 00 per cent of the grapes in, the country. The organization is promoting the nationwide grape boycott in an attempt to compeJ! the growers to bargain collec~ tively with the union. "

. '

MICHAEL MOT'fA REVIEWS EUROPE SUMMER . .' . VACATION TOUR , for his sister, Lili Ann, an out standing science student during her years at Stang, who 'was graduated in June !from the Col le~e of New Rochelle. 1l','She has a 'beautiful apart , ment in New York now," says LilJ Ann's younger brothel', "and she's hiterested in' social work." Asked about his sister's one time planS to be a plastic sur geon, Michael figuratively shrugs his shoulders. "She still could'be," he says. "But she's interested in trying things first, like right now Ws social work," A member of the accelerated class at Connolly High, where Michael is preparing for college days-"I want to go to a good one, but I don't know where yet.· I like the idea of science, but language is a close runner-up, I gues it will be science or lan guages or both"-the young teenager also is active in the eyO at St. John the Baptist Church. ' Coffee House "Last February we organized a coffee house to bring in m!>ney so we could go en a trip," he says. "We did over the first

Viet Reds Sketch Policies, M'issions SAIGON (NC)-"Continue to develop the victories gained in the second general offensive' phase arid C(\ntinue to attack,and rise up. Maintain continuous ac tivities by using appropriate tactics and appropriate forces. Concurrently, strengthen and develop armed and political forces. Energetically make prep.. arations, in every field, for a greater offensive phase." This is the plan of action, dated June 10, 1968, originated by the Standing Committee of the Central Office of South 'Vietnam lCOSVN), for future military operations to be carried out by the "Liberation Forces of South Vietnam." 'The plan appears in a docu ment captured by the U. S. Navy in Bien Hoa province on July 21, 1968. It also contains a summary of 1Ibe "Second Offensive' and Uprising" which began on the millht of M'clY 4-5, 1968•

floor of the old school on County Street. It was a lot of work, but Father' Pacheco is a back bone of the CYO and he kept us going," , As classes pick up' their pace, Michael Motta's still vivid mem ories c)f ,a teen-age trip through Europe" 'will fade slightly, as memories always do. However, . he will have a permanent me mento of his trip in the form of photos he took with his own European souvenir -"a camera I bought in Germany,"

In his letter, Archbishop Luce~

called attention to "the struggle

that the .farm workers in the

grape vineyards of California

have had dUring the past few

years. '.

"Their efforts to gain a voice

in ,the employment, wages and

working conditions have met

with bitter opposition and bo&o

tility," he stated. -

He said the union launchetl

the grape boycott during the

harvest season "in order to at

tain the basic rights already

freely enjoyed in other Ameri

can industries,"

CCD Workshop Continued from Page One Psychology'and the Formation of Conscience. Instructors for the sessions are members of the Fall River Dio cesan CCD who have been in volved in the evaluation of new religious education materials and techniques for use in the home and classroom. Saturday's schedule calls for registration at 9:30 A.M. and ~ . closes with Mass at 3:30 P.M. Registration fee for the religious education' workshop is $1.00, )'articipants will be required to. bring their own lunch with them, but beverages will be served by the workshop committee. Fur ther information on the Parent Teacher workshop may be ob tained from the CCD priest-di rector in any Taunton area par ish or from t.he Diocesan CCD office in Fall River, telephone 676-3036. Following the Taunton area , workshop, the Diocesan CCD o~ ganization plans to hold a similar session for Cape Cod residents in Holy Trinity School, West Harwich, on Saturday, Septem ber 21st.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese,of FalCRiver-Thurn. Sept. 12, 19611 ,

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'I'"

THE ANCHUR

California Bishop Asserts Church

N,eeds

1;hyrs., Sept. 12, 1968

A~~$ M~r.::~ U[J'Bofi~d ~M!f¢}~~. !:

Pope

COLllrage

,SACRAMENTO (NC) Catholicism will never ap peal to contempo;ary man by its intrinsic rightness alone, nQr by its abstract order, or its sweet reasonableness, Bishop Leo T. Maner of Santa Rosa told 400 delegates to the Italian Cath' ·1 Ii olic Federation's convention. "Rather" he said "Catholic ism will ~ppeal onl; if it meas ures itself to the heights and deJ,>ths that have been lived and experienced by all men; if it has the courage to tackle the world at its best, instead of harping I '' I ' \ on its worst." The Italian Catholic Federa tion is fraternal organization of 14,000 members in California, N:evada and Illinois. 'fhe delegates were urged by Bishop Maher "not to run scared" ...'..... ' in spite of the widespread state , of de-Christianization which has gripped much of the world. "It seems to me," the bishop S<'1id, "that one of the greatest HONORED CORRESPONDENT: Father Patrick O'Connor, Society of St. Columban weaknesses in our collective lives priest who has been NC Far Eastern correspondent since World "War II,. receives a is ,the lack of courage among stainless steel platter presented: in Saigon on behalf of his. colleagues by Keyes Beech those who have great responsi of the Chicago Daily News. Looking on, left to right, are Edward J. Nichols, director bilities. What is lacking today is not ideas,. but courage. We do . of the Joint U.S. Public Affairs Office in Saigon, and Donald' H. Rochlen, a U.S.I.S. offinot believe enough in what we \ cial in the U.S. MissiolJ. to Vietnam. NC PhQto. profess." Insisting that "contemporary man" is not all bad, the bishop said, "there is a very real sense ill which he is too much nn idealist. "This is obvious," the bishop eontiued, "if we consider the around the 'edge of the platter iog reporting on Catholic M:.t SAl.GON (NC) - Time maga . amount of energy, work, good zine 'once called him "God's are the signatures of his long tel's, in 1956 and again in 1964 will, and skill that have been time colleagues, three of them PIO" - HiS public information the latter for his reporting' of given to the cause of peace, to officer-and for almost 23 years Pulifzer Prize winners. the "Buddhist crisis" that led ~ social progress, to education, ~ the murder of President Ngo Father Patrick O'Connor of the With a bachelor of arts degree ihe alleviation of poverty, and dinh Diem in November, 1963. Society of St. Columban has fJ'om the National University of &Uffering. been all that. In 23 countries of Ireland to his credit, Patrick In January, HI46 Fatl)er False Goa Europe, Asia and Africa he has O'Conrior joined the newly O'Connor arrived in Tokyo as reported the successes, the "Contemponlry man is really formed Society of St. Columban a correspondent for NC News trials, problems and difficulties 'in October, 1919. He was award attuned to heroism and sacrifice. Service. After a brief visit· t4l of the Catholic Church for the But, because he has ceased to ed a master's degree in 1922. Korea he went to China and re NC News Service.• worship the true God, that hero Ordained a priest on Dec. 21, mainl!d there from October of ism and sacrifice are offered to Now he is retiring fro!1\ act~~ 1923, his first appointment was that year to May, 1949. .l!alse gods, who rend and split reporting: He will be 70 years as editor of the Coltimban old his next birthdaJ'. He was Fathers missionary magazine at al1d divide the worshipers, and During his tel'Ql ther'e he in born March' 17, 1899, in Dublin. turn the good will and high aims terviewed Chou En··lai and was

Omaha, Nebl. During his years to hatreds, violence, cruelties and one of the first foreign corre

as editor he published w!lat he To mark his departur:e from sllffel'ing of every kind," he said. spondents to expose the Chinese calls "fwo volumes of light vel'se Vietnam a group of long-time "agrarian . reformers" for what The ICF members were told.to and one volume of poetry." . colleagues who have covered they were: hard-line commu "recognize that the distance be He has publishe~ a long list of history-in-the-making· with him nists. During that time also he tween ordinary life as it is, with pamphlets on a variety of 'sub in the Far East sinc:e the end helped to organize a Catholic its selfishness, its apparent con jects centel'e('· around religion o! the Second World War pre news service to. disseminate flicts of duty, its confused is sented him with a stainless steer and the Church. His most recent Catholic. news to the Chinese sues, its clash between good and one is a short history in English platter. • secular press. of the Church in Vietnam. good, and good and bad, must Keyes Beech of the Chicago be countered by the common In 1937 he first visited the Far Daily News,. flanked by Miss sense Christian order of friend East, traveling extensively in Beverly Deepe of the Christian ship, charity justice and the China\ Manchuria', Korea and Science Monitor and John Ran subordination of the lesser to Japan. He covered the Interna dolph of the Los Angeles Times, the greater." tional Eucharist Congress in made the' presentation at a din Bishop Maher warned 'that "if ner party here. . Manila, P. I., that year for NC we Cat~olics, who live. and be News Service as a sp'ecial COl'l'e The inscription on the platter lieve the mysteries of Faith in spondent. reads: God, in Revelation, in the spi~it Exposed 'Reformers' "In four wars * • • God's PIO; ual and sacramentaJ life do not, He was elected president of to the Reverend Father Patrick in consequence, express in our the Catholic Press Association O'Connor, Society of St: Colum social lives the truths we profess' . in 1944 and twice received the to believe, then we cannot ex-, ban, from his 'colleagues, less:" association's award for outstandwell-connected, who will miss PER ANNUM pect the world to recover faith him. Saigon, August 21, 1968." in any cause of which there are Edited Magazine so few visible effects."

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News Service Correspondent Retires 'Colleagu~s

H,onor Father O'Conno'r

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With Fordham

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Flanking this inscription are the names of the four' war areas in which Father O'Connor .has served: China, Indochina, Viet nam and Korea., Inscl'ibed

Schedule Seminar On Vatican Council

• ••i• .i'"

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Po~' Paul VI has called for a more unified Europe as one of the better means of preventing the "brutal force" of some nations to prevail over the rights of other nations. Without specifically referring to the Soviet Union's invasion of Czechoslovakia, Pope Paull said: "The present situation iD unfortunately obscured in Eu-: rope, which always has seemetll to be in the shelter of dramatie' conflicts, that affect anotheJl" region." '! The Pope made his commen'lQi to the Commission of the Cour'; cil of Europe at his Summer. residence here, urging that "~ member countries of your coun...' cil strengthen their solidarity so. as to make felt in a firm and peaceful manner the voice cCI reason and justice." "The recent events have firm ly reminded men of good winll of the precariousness of theill' effolis and it will be this wail so long as brutal force prevailtJ over justice to serve the intell',,; ests of some over the interests <li other," he said. ,;,

In Peaceful Manner'

The Pope called upon b council to unite in a firm al'Mll peaceful manner so that all willl hear "the voice of reasOn antil justice." Pope Paul made specific ~ etence to. Czechoslovakia ~ Bame day during his regul3lf Sunday ,address here in whidl he aSked for prayers from fue faithful. He said the situation in Czccb- oslovakia has "shocked iDe hinges of international wder." He added that once again i;he' force of arms from one naUOI:l has threatened the independenee and ~ignity of another, and ferred to the invasion pf Czec~ oslovakia as "a foreign will i~ posed upon the civil life Cllf '@l people." ',.

re;.

Urban Studies JERSEY CITY (NC)-A ~ department of urban studies wib be inaugurated at St. Peter's C~ lege here this Fall and 30 se~ iors have already arranged ... take their majon; in it.

NEW HIGHER RATE OF

INTEREST

PAID QUARTERLY ON PAID-UP SHARE tCERTIFICATES

BOMBAY "(NC) - A national Deposits Welcomed in Multiples of seminar on the impact of the PONCE .(NC) - A grant of Second Vatican Council on InQia : $200.00 up to $30,Ooo-on . Single and Joint Accounts $126,130 from ihe d. S.· Depal·t will be· held in Bangalore in Up to $60.000-for Coraorations ment of Health, Education and 1969 under the joint sponsorship DIVIDENDS PAID 4 TIMES A ,\,YEAR Welfare will enable the Catholic of the Indian Bishops' Corlfer University of Puerto Rico here ence and the E:onference of the February, Mav, August and November ReligIOUS. . to continue administrative and All Deposits Insured in Full . curriculum consultation pm PORTLAND (NC)-The Bish The date and agenda of the grams initiated last year with op's Campaign in the Portland seminar, under discussion' lor Fordham University in New' diocese for $4,250,000 has been over six months, were finalized York, and will also per'mit con oversubscribed, Coadjulol' Bish at a meeting here of its central tinuance of a music progl·am. op Peter L. Gerety, apostolic' organizing committee. under the administrator of the Maine dio presidel)cy of Valerian Cardinal "rith Peabody Institute of Balti more. cese, annoum:ed. Pledges on Gracias of Bombay. Among the Fordham pJ'ograms' Aug. 30 amounted to $4,308,000, . The seminar, to be held from is one wlrtch will bring a con with more than $436,000 in cash May 14 to 24 on the theme "The sultant. from that institution's received. Church in India Today," will be School of Social Ser'vice to Families have pledged gifts to attended, according to present CUPR to assist in the develop be contributed over a 36-month . indications, by some 300 dele.,. Main Office: 4 Winthrop Street. Taunton lIlent of the university's social period. Diocesan institutions gates, in addition to most of the . .• Branch Office' 1400 Foil R,ver Ave., Seekonk ~rvlce programs. will benefit from the campaign. country's bi!ihops. (,+ ~*4*4~. . .

Bishop's Campaign Exceeds Drive Goal

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THE ANCHOR-DJocese •

Crown Stolen'

Fa,lI River-Thurs. Sept. 12,,1968 ••

:.J

"iFrom Statue'

John Hersey ,Investigeltes Triple Killing -in Detro'it By ,Rt.:a,ev.

Msgr. John S. Kennedy

SAN ,SEBASTIAN, (NC) Citizens of 'the ~ity of I-run,' near , the: French' border, ,are amaze<ll and disturbed over the theft of 2l gold crown from a statue of Mary in the' parish church of Santa MarJa del Juncal. The crown and other jewele<ll articles from the church, which were kept in Irun's' bank vaults, are missing, and so far there w no clue as to how and when they were removed. Police have been intensively investigating ,the ioss since a de ,'layed report" of their disappear "'ance: The"delay is 'the subject of much criticis~ be,came)t' has 'given time',to those'responsible for 'the robbery to cOver· their tracks. ", ' " Many observers believe that the theft was the work of Basque "separatists" !following the sus pension of some civil rights in this Basque province by the Spanish g,overnment in the wake , of the murder of San Sebastian police chief Meliton Matanzas, also believed to have been com mi.tted by Basque separa.tists. The separatists are seeking greater autonomy for' their re ',gion and greater use of their language and customs. , The missing' crown was fi nanced by popular contributions in 1954." ' ,

, During the Detroit riots a year ago, t~ree Negro youths were killed in the Algiers Motel. This was a minor incident. In fact, it is not even mentioned in the several hundred pages which the report of the Presiden~'s Commission on ' on Civil Disorders gives to the happenings in Detroit.' as their white peers? It appears But John Hersey, a leading' not, 'as Mr.' Hersey ree~>unts the, histories given. him by those American writer of fiction life who knew the 'three victims,

and non-fiction, devotes a whole est., " Q)o:okto 'it, The Algiers Motel bOne of Auburey Pollard~s Incident (Knopf, 501 Madison brothers was a Vietnam veteran, Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. 'home for a' while when the kill $5.95). Before ings took place, and due to re publication, the turn to Vietnam. The handling book was sharp of the case so upset him that he ly , challenged had to be sent to a government" by a lawyer ,hospital for psychiatric treat representing a ment. Detroit police Mother's View man who awaits The mother of the Pollard trial on charges youth said, "I don't even want of murdering him back over there, r don't one of the Ne know what he's fighting for. If groes. The)aw. we can't get justice In the United yer calls the States, ~hat boy laying them, book prejudicial £LANBIAFRA' Mercy A,irlif,ts, to, Biafra' were land mines and bobby, traps, over discussed as Catholic Relief Services officials talked with to his client's rights. buiolding roads, him ,His whole point in writing there, Count Carl-Gustav von Rosen( pointing) at CRS head thinking a lot of his command this book is to show that, Ne groes do not get equal justice ing officer, '1, don't want him quarters in New York. CRS men, are, Msgr. Andrew P. Landi and James J. Norris. Count von Rosen was in New

in the United States, North as back over there, them murder well as South. To this end, he ing my son like they did. I don't York to seek additional support ~or his airIif~ Of food

has conducted a vast amount of know what kind of jus£ice the and medicines for the starv1~ in Biafra. NC Photo. investigation to' the triple ,kill ,U. S. got, but they sure' ain't o' PIC;1I1 ing, beginning just ~fter the De 'got none." Mr~ Hersey's interviews with NEWARK (NC)-Efforts of a wit disorders SUbSIded. three Detroit policemen who_ group of citizens to prevent 35 " Sniper Fire , school children, mostly Negroes,

The slain youths-Carl Cooper, were at ,the motel when the in terrogation and abuse of the from Newark entering nearby

Auburey Pollard, and Fred Tem Verona public schools were re

ple (no';1e of them milita';lts ) youths and girls went on, dis, ,of U~ges jected in Superior Court here. were staying at the. AlgIers close the existence and working Judge Samuel Larner turned Motel during the rioting, along of a prejudice to which these, men would not formally admit. down a petition by Verona Cit with some acquaintances. DENVE,R ' (NC) - The Sisters tee for Social Action composed izens for a temporary"injunction "A good part of them are im , \In the excitement, not to say mol-aI," one 'policeman said.. of Loretto recommi,tted them- of six Sister-experts in such to bar busing of the students to bysteria, attending the distur fields as sociology, psychology Verona and theiT admission to , selves to efforts to eliminate ra bances, it was reported that .&ld the plain assumption was cial and social injustice at their· al!d theology. that the correetion' or chastise classrooms. sniper fire was coming fro~, Among speakers at the con ment of this immorality is the first national congress at Loretto The citizens sought the re the mote 1. The only eVI Heights College here. gress was Si~ter Luke Mary straining order on the ground dence ,of any shooting on or province of the police. The 750 delegates' issue"a a Ts:a>in, s~perior of the congrega the Verona board of education from the 'motel premises which Conflict, Violence" ' "Call to Social Action," urging' tion, who called for full par~ici Mr. Hersey was able to, estab 'There is irony in one of the all local communities to attack pation of nuns in the social refused to' hold a referendum on the plan and the board had ex ,Jish, was, done wIth a, blank accused policemen's complaints racial ,and"poverty problems, order. , ceeded its authority in providing pistol during seime horseplay. about the indignities of a single' "particularly those in their own "Crea,ting and participating in Contradictory Accounts night, which' he spent' in jail.' situation and to plan together a" world community is no small school space for the students. Judge. Larner stressed the 'T,he sound of it brought to the Conditions, there' 'revolted 'and the most effective program' of ,challenge," Sister Mary Luke' citizens had not argued Verona's motel city police, state ,police; outraged him. combatting' them:" said, "but I)othing less than this~' school system would' be taxed and some national guardsmen on In the midst of the Detroit 'To' help local communities im is our task., ,by tlie additional students.' The patrol nearby. After their arriv troubles, as Negroes were, being plement'such p~6gt;ams the order Way of Life plan, to relieve-a classroom and ay, th'e ,place was reeklesfily shot hauled out of cars and roughed ' established a" National C9mmit .\ . up, a 'number of, Negroes, and, up,' Auburey, Pollard, later to', "We profess', dedication to teacher shortage in Newark, was tWo whi,te girls were brutally lose his life, was in' a car Christ whose new. co'venant with adopted on an e~peririiental, beaten and threatened ~ith stopped by the police. He and His people rests upon His giving basis. It calls ,for placing two to summary execution, and the a friend, were quizzed, beaten, of His life that o,thers might four students in grades, one ,three named' above were gunned then told to 'get going. The Of B~gotcu live. How else can we ,interpret through fi ve in classrooms where todea-th. The police did not' re , friend said wonderingly;, "Man this today except as· a summons the capacity would not then ex 'BALTIMORE (NC) --.:. taw Port these deaths to headquar what's happened to these pe0 renee Cardinal Shehan of Balti to'lay down our lives for tl)ose ceed 25. AIl costs of the pro ,~rs, and the iiamilies of the de ple? They gone crazy." more returned from the '39th who' scarcely know what life gram, the judge stressed, are • being borne by Newark, the Ceased were: never officially This same question, and, un International Eucharistic Con is • • .?'" ' state and federal governments. :fortunately, this same answer, gress in Bokota, Colombia ~ith " Illotified. ' "We may have to work for'

In an effort to determine what are being heard a,round the, three major impressions of the peace by going to battle, with

really occurred, Mr. Hersey re world today, as the conflict and event. ' .. ' congresSmen, voters, and our

hearses the accounts, often wild violence on the American scene "There was a manifestation of own inertia which inclines us to

ly contradictory, of various peo are contemplated with dismay. a deep faith in the Holy Eucha resignation," she said. "We may

ple known to have been on hand. There is something definitely rist and devotio,D to the Holy have to work for justice by suf

He readily admits that an-ob crazy in what Mr. Hersey so Eucharist," the, cardinal said. fering injustice from those we jective, completely reliable ex vividly reports, even if one dis "There also was a manifestation , would expect to understand and planation is hard to achieve, and counts as second hand and par of genuine attachment to the approve lis'· 'co'·'We' may have to there are major ae~ails which tisan much of what ,is said. Church and of great loyalty to 'work for freedom by ourselves simply cannot be pinned down. the Pope. This loyil1ty was ex 'beeoming oppressed •or misun pressed in, a deep affection for derstood." • Vietnam Veteran 365 NORTH FRONT STREET the Pope." • Carl Cooper had, a police recP Noting, that i'our life styles Pope Pau1 VI was greeted by NEW,BEDFORD, ord. Fred Temple did D;ot, Auwill differ," Sister' Mary Luke burey Pollard ha~ been In trou--. VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope a crowd estimated at 1.5 million' added: "This means that plural 'wh-en he arrived in Bogota, the ity will be accepted as a way of 992-5534 ble; and two o~ hIS broth~rs had Paul VI has given Caritas Iner , capital of Colombia. Cardinal life and that variations in Sis records. But gIven the Clrcum- ' t · l' . t ' t· 1 C th li stances in whi<;h our society na l(~n.a ,IS, In er~a ~ona a 0 c Shehan said he was impressed ters manners'" of living will be confines such people, ,and given charI~les ,o~ga~llza'bon, ~he task, by "the great outpouring of peo acknowledged, accepted, and ex the stance of public' authorities of WIth brmgm.g materIal h~p ple and the enthusiasm, .they pee,ted." , ELECTRICAL in respect of ,them, can their to Cze~hoslovaklan refuge~s and maninfested toward, the Pope." Contracton kind avoid trouble? has gIven ~ personal gIft of And when they get in trouble, funds for thIS purpose. do they get, the same treatment It was estimated in the office of Bishop Paul Hnilica, S.J.. F'RESNO (NC)"":'Bishop Timo

bighest ranking Slov~k ecclesi-' thy Manning direeteda Mass i~, ' Paint and Wallpaper astic outside Czechoslovakia, that honor of St. Joseph'the Worker, Dupont Paint LOS ANGELES (NC)-"Com-' about 300 Czech' and Slovak be celebrated in eveiy parish of' cor. Middle St. munications" as ,a means of pr0. tourists were in Rome at 'the , the Fresno, tliocese' on Labor 422 Acush. k!e.

moting vocations to the Sister-' time of the Soviet intervention Day. Intention of tlie Masses' hoods will be the, theme of the in Czechoslovakia. Many of them was a "return to agricultural

Q,,~ New Bedford

three-day seventh national con have been waiting in Rome, to peace and gratitude to God for'

, " PARKING 944 County St. ,ference of the Theresians here see how the situation in their an abundant harvest," the bish~ New Bedford Rear of Store . op stated. CQUntry develops. ill California, startink Oct. 25.

New Jersey Co'urt· Upholds Bus

Order

Sisters Loretto Superior Full Participation by Nuns

,Gives Impressions', Visit, '

DEBROSS OIL co. Heating Oils and Burners

poLe Directs' Help--,' To Czech Refugees

Labor Day Masses.

'CENTER.

Communications

nfE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 12, 1968

French Diocese 'of Beauvais

To Abandon Pa'rish System

M@Yem~nt PARIS (NC)-Tbe French cIll ary sector. The distribution of •,ocese of Beauvais will' abandon. ~ese teams has not yet been "Ph~IBppines, , the age-old parish system start.:. made Jlqi"their geographic bases bg Sept. 15 under .pastoral re fixed. In each missionary sector MANILA (NC) - The Chris-o forms \ approved by Bishop the priest will 'discuss the matter tian Social Movement CSM, aD Stepbane Desmazieres. and come to a deciSion with the international Ql'ganization that The deaneries odf the diocese, archdeacon of the sector. ' aims at restoring the rights dec will be ,replaced by "missional7 In the document, lBislbop Des nied farmers, city dwellers and sectors" grouped into "pastoral mazieres stated: "The change workers by society, was launched zones." These sectors have been from deanery to miS&~onary sec here at a meeting attended b;V arranged geographically by tak tor . is not merely a' mange of 3,000 persons. 1lng into account changes ~Ill, the vocabUlary; it demands a change Representatives of labor, bq&o dlaracter Of tile populatiolll and of mentality and a new look at· iness, farmers and, students took pppulation movements. In the things; the accent .is not on part in the proceedings in the diocese of Beauvais, as else 'seCtor' but on 'missionary.'Ev jam-packed auditorium of the where, people are' leaving the erytbing in the activities of, the state university in nearby Que oountfyside to gather in .urban priest, even' to the choice of , zen City. Among those attending dusters. ' , places of worship, must be de were diplomatic representative£ The order of· the bishop ret termined by Ws missionary, of Italy, Germany and Chile, ting GP the missionary sectom action." ' countries in which the CSIVJ hoo lil8id tha,t these sectors "are branclles. characterized by the way of life The Philippines branch of tbe and the relationships of their in CSM was planned at Bagui,.o City habitants; they will permit 0 Un September, 1967; by promi 's more effective evangelization' nent Christian leaders, among through the concerted action of SAO PAULO (NC)..,-A group them Father Francisco Araneto, priests, Religious 2nd the laity." of Sao Paulo priests have ex well-known Jesuit scholar and ~ In the document, Bishop Des first Filipino rector of the mazieres said be ,wants 110 adapt , presseq their support for a French worker-priest expelled Ateneo of Manila University. the pastoral and missionary ac by the Brazilian government. tivity of the Church of Beauvais Theme of the four-hour meet In a letter to the priest, Fa to the changing conditions of the in!; in Quezon City was "A ther Pierre-Joseph Wauthier, the modern' world. He said he also Chance for the Filipino. T~ Gtow. To Work. To Own." wishes to take into account lIbe Sao 'Paulo group called .him "a decrease in the number of Stone in" the shoes of those who Keynote of the aSsembly WaD priests and "conclJiar directives wish to walk on the misery of sounded by former Philippines cd the ,life and ministry o:f the ~r without feeling any Sen. 'Raul S. Manglapus. He pain." priests." . said: "Filipinos' are now tired Father Wauthier left for Paris In the new a prieSt after the government Oldered. his , of being told of corruption among wiH be assigned to a "pastoral

their leaders and public servants" expulsion for his part .iD , , a team in a missionary sector" and

of intimidation in politics, of the strike by a metal workers' union not to a parish.

crime rate, of being pitied' for There will.be from two to five in Osasco in Sao Paulo state in being poor." "They want to July. He had been charged with SETS RECORDS: Claudia Kolb, 18, of San Jose, Calif.. know why things are like lhis. sO pastoral teams in each mission \ having "incited· the strikers to 'set two world swimming reCords recently at U.S. Olympic, he added, "and they want 2c forcibly resist the occupation of know what we can do abolll~ trials in Los Angeles. Claudia, one of 10 children of Mr. ~e union building by the forces and Mrs. William J. Kolb, who won a silver medal at the them." of order." 1964 Tokyo Olympics, will compete in two and possibly A'gnelo Cardinal Rossi of Sao Paulo and most of the Brazilian three events at Mexico City in October. When the Olympics SAN JUAN (NC) Bishop clergy backed Father Wauthier. are finished. she will enter college at Santa Clara University. Antulio Parilla Bonilla, S.J., for- The expulsioIIl order was issued mer auxiliary of Caguas and a against the""Wishes of Cardinal EMMITSBURG (NC) - Siste1l' Margaret; Dougherty became the leader in tlhe Puerto Rican in- Ross1, who'had publicly manifest sixth' president of St. Joseph's dependence movement, has ed his suPROrt of ~ French College, conducted by the elllimed that the archbishop of priest. ' Daughters of Charity of St. Vin Guatemala City has prevented' The letter of the' Sao Paulo cent de Paul here, at a service of him from taking a missionary priests said: "Before you, Christ , investiture Sunday. . assignment there. 0 was also 'expelled officially from, at once of the obligation of im Bishop Parilla, who now bas the synagogue. Your banishment JEFFERSON CITY (NC) . Sister Eleanor McNabb, D.C.. no diocesan duties but teaches )s the proof that we are ontbe Bishop Josepl;l M.' Marling, '0« parting Christian doctrine.", chairman of the board of trust Complete conformity to Pope ees, . conferred authority to ad. at Puerto ~CO'8 state university, right, track, for those Who see Jefferson City has informed the Paul's recent encyclical on birth minister the college on 'Sister in San Juan and at th~ Catholic God's presence in. human events . diocese's religion teachers regulation was also demanded University in Ponce, said- he had win· not know' the glory of priests, Religious and lay' per Margaret. received permission from Jesuit thrones anell great mansions but sons· -:.. that they must teach by the bishop: "What I have just ' Sister Margaret, an alumna' of General Father Pedro Artupe, the glory of exile 2nd banish-' Catholic doctrines or forfeit said applies in a sptx:ial way also the institution she now directn, tQ, Pope Paul's recent encyclical served as vice-president of th2 S.J., to work with Jesuit Social m e I I l t , ' " " ·

their teaching positions. Action' in Guatemala.

' The Missouri prelate" who is 'letter: .Humanae Vitae,;' .. he ,. college ~or the past two y~ars. But,' he 'said, the move ree;tuired presently visiting the diocese's, ,wrote. mi' f I·C·O· missions in Peru, made his, "To' contradict it before: pu per SSlon' rom Rome~ Tl1.e per- ' ' . views knoWn in a letter which pils or: adult members of' the mission was' refused, he claimed. was read at' a: diocesan teachers' parish will draw from us an im- , because ArchbishOp Mario Casar- "'0, OU S meeting held here in Missouri., mediate request to desist' fl;om lego, C.R.S., Of Guatemala City, SANTE <FE, (NG) _ B.fshop "The bishop referred to a pas the teaching role, in as fa'r as felt his presence in the country William G. Connare of Greens toral letter he issued shortly Christian Doctrine is concerned.' would not be prudent. b P~" t d after the proclamation of the. "This is an hour of decision. A spokesman for the Guateurg, a., uulCl80 e at the dedi ......,on of a n'ew C a th 0 licape ch I Credo by Pope' Paul VI, saying: Ohoice must be made between malan National Catholic Secre- _... "'t the B eaub encamp i tariat replied to a cable query,... 81·te".Lor ,"At that time I wrote: 'I ask all the 'Holy Father as Supreme ft_ ' in our J'urisdiction who pro""'.... Teacher in the Church and those with "no commelllt." DUy S cou ts h ere i' n N ew M ex i co. r--~ 279 Barnstable Road The ch apeI was a memon'a1, Christian doctrine 110 others who claim to know better what Bishop Parilla, 49, is n pion......., ~.... .";,,.. f M . d Mrs J T priests, religious' and members, Christ has revealed, and what SP 5-0079 of Puerto Rico's ~perative ....... 0 . r. an . ames .

~vv tr", :~. f K . k· V ' of the laity-to have this Creed the Church should teach in His, farm movement and is former ....r.LJ.:11n 0 . enswlC, a. Bishop Connare, episcopal mod-, 'serve as their chart, as a 'crite- , Name." rector of Ponce's majoraemin- emtor of iale Catholic CommitteJ ' rion of what ,is orthoo,9X, and as ary. He 19 now chairman of III on 800uting was)chief celebrant ,a lamp from which light wi14 Complelfe committee to celebrate the L aof' re s' . to every area of C a.'ho·IiC a 'concelebrated Mass 'lmd '" uOW In CLEVELAND (NC>'-Auxil Revolution, an abortive atte~pt preached the" liermon. The chapel belief and practice. to liberate Puerto Rico UoJ!ll1 iary Bishop William M. Cosgrove Spain. was acCepied for tbe Boy Scouts ' Bour of Decision of Cleveland was elevated to the of America by Rmy H. Bryan, "To with our Holy Father is in ceremonies Tues jta director of properties. to- be with Christ. To be with episcopacy day, Sept. 3 at st. John Cathed Prior to th~ Mass, .participants Peter is to stand yesterday, to Addres~ ral here. Principal consecrator' m an ecumemcal movement pro- 'day and forever upon the rock . was Bl!'a$~<!)B Bishop Clarence G. Issen gram included Rabbi Joel C. which our Lord provided as the mann of Cleveland. SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Ricb Dobin; Elder Lynn ~Ies at~, foundation "of Hi8 Church." Iud Cardinal Cushing of Boston Church, Cl!.' Latte!,Day ~nts Bishop Marling then contin SJ1'is~@G C@lUnty wHl be the'keynote speaker at a (Mormon) and the Rev. J<ames ued: "As bishop of the diocese, Forbes. a Protetrtant chaplain for and~therefore, charged iD. a regional meeting of Serra Inter special mannei" to teach, rule' , national to be held here Oct. 4-5. &\Couts. Cardinal Cushing will speak at and sanctify, those who compose Aluminum or Steel the opening dinner on the con- • n • R our portion of the Lord's vine 944 County Street C d DftGuS TAUN1l'ON, MASS. ,yard. I repeat the above words ference theme; "A Changing' o NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ,,'I Church Challenges Serra." . ROME (NC)-Four Ameri~, for the benefit of all ·who. 'will WY 2~6618 , Some 200 members of the lay eaniinal1l were in IWme the first propose the' Faith to our chil-, organization: which promotes days of last week on :private vis-, dren. 1l'1H;: IlJANK ON its. They were lames Framcis "I msist ,upon this point so vocations to the' priesthood TI\UlN'iTOIi\9 iGt'ilElEN Cardinal McIntyre of LOs Ange-, Irtringently that,. if there be 'any expected to attend. They will' come £rom Serra clubs in. !es, Patrick <;:m'diIIlal O'Boyle of one who cannot teach in full Member lFellllell'llJ lI)eposil

Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Washington, John CaI"Ciimll Kro!" harmony with His, Holined, Inswroil<lle COVVlol'Otlm, '

"'Bampshire, Rhode bland and ~ Philadelphia and' John Cardi- ,Creed. that persDn should so in AHSaDy. N. Y. '" <', . IU1 Cody Glf Chicago. iorm us, in order to be relieved

Social ,In

'Brazilians Back Expelled Priest

sybem"

Claims Exclusion From Guatemala

Maryland College InstaHs President

Full -Harmony

Teach Catholic Doctrine or Forfeit

Pests, Bishop Tells Teachers

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