09.26.68

o

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Harrowing, Vietn·am Experiences

Cross of G'allantry Recognizes Heroism' of Fr. Demers

pouared on them and they were burned where they lay."

While in Hue, Father Demers described his ministry in a letter' ~ 11 priest friend in the States: "Nice kids cut up, dead bodies lining the streets and buildings, gaping 'holes in beau­ tiilnl buildings ~ • • just every­ thing· is havoc and destruction • .... I've seen kids get shot in the street below me and we couldn't get to them for hours because of hostile fire·" Our ministry here is to all the troops, both Catholic and Protestant. It is a l!:ind of crisis ministry and it is welcomed by the troops.

"Preaching in a combat zone '1a very difficult. How do you preach love to men whose job it is ~ kill? Once they have killed, bow do you sublimate theiJ~ other animalistic tendencies? I find it

Dr Patricia McGowall!l

lie's young, handsome­ IIRd. looks like a man who's f10ne through hell. He has. lB:e is Lt. Ricbard P. Demers

all

(Jf the N uvy Chaplain COI'Ps and f1I. st. Paul's pa·rish, Tauliton, lil0Wl1y returned from a year's ool'vice with iront-line Marines l». Vietnam. Among his service uibbons is one denoting the Cross (!}f Gallantry, conferred by the Vietnamese government.

He ooll'll1ed it in the blood-drenched ~<ty of Hue, where he served for 40 days during the Tet offensive and saw 50 per' cent of the Marines in his battalion wound­ ~ or killed. "'Bodies !remained on,. the akeets ·as long as 10 days," he tJWd. slowly.''Then gasoline was

very hard to be meaningful andi Vatican IIish, when I try to in­ tel'\Pret the gospel."

Of the 500 men killed or wounded from his bataBion, Father Demers said, "It was a

The

ANCHOR

MILWAUKEE (NC)-A Hungarian-born Jesuit priest here about the future of religious life.

Father Ladislas M. Orsy, here for 'an address at Alverne> College, said in an interview that with " a certain decline in religious life there is also, since the. (Vatican) council, at a young age, and the training a renewaL" Most religious was not always good.

"It was in _ iSOlation some­ communities have higher where.

They were never trained expr~ssed optimism

Manchester Ask's Po!m1l"icos To Tell School Ai.d .Stcmnd

lFR. lR.llCHARD

MANCHESTER (NC) - The Manchester Diocesan Board of Education has called for "serious consideration" C:Jf state aid to. priV'ate schools during ·the current state 01eotion campaign here. ,Noting its diocesan schools have ll'leaehed the point where new f.tnancial aid is essential to ''The Board of Education of It 0 n tin u e d existence, the thE' Diocese of Manchester stands oohool board said: "As the ready to be of assistance to all

i

when they came in hurt in body and in spirit. For the dead there were tears that didn't flow, anger that didn't erupt, scandal of spent lives, and for all, the question to what avail?

"They were such beautiful kids," lie added. "Eighteen, 19 years old. I'd give them Commu­ . nion in the 'morning, see them I come in dying at night." , A great problem, said the chaplain, was trying to distin­ guish friend from foe in a ci vii war situation. "The land grew booby traps and mines and we all had many friends mutilated and killed. Friendly and un­ friendly Vietnamese were indis­ tinguishable and so for sheer self-preservation they regarded all Vietnamese with suspicion."

This led, however, to tragic situations. "They'd send kids to plant mines," said Father De­ mers, "and there was no choice but to shoot them. What do you say to a Marine of 18 or 19 who's

been told to kiU an 8 year old' On one occasion the enemy hung grenades on a little boy, pulled the pins and told him to walk to the American soldiers. What do you do?"

The chaplain served for three months at a field hospital when he a·rrived in Vietnam, then was transferred to the Second Batal­ lion of the Fifth Marine Regi­ ment, where he spent the re­ mainder of his tour of duty. .

In addition to their service in Hue, ',>the Marines spent long periods guarding a strategic ·highway. "We lived in a bat­ infested' railroad tunnel for months," said Father Demer·s.

At ~his time he met many local priests and nuns and did whall he could to aid them in .their work. As well as visiting out­ lying troop encampments, he made many forays into the Truoi River valley and nearby mountain areas.

"Each time we went out to­ gether the Inen appreciated the Turn to Page Seventeen

Priest Most O'ptimistic

About Rel'igious Life

faU Rover, M«sss., TIJulllfSday, Sept. ~6p PRICE 10e Vot 12, No. 39 © 1968 nle Anchor $4.00 per Y ~ar

\'lime approaches for the people 0.: New Hampshire to go to the polls to elect the public officials who will serve them during the !!lext biennium, the b'oard of edu\Cation of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Manchester feels that it should call to the attention of the citizens of our state, and ~ those who are seeking public office, the existence of a problem. which, unless it Is given a satis­ factory solution, will assume eritical dimensions in the next i3ew years. We refer to the pri­ vately supported elementary andi llnd secondary schools and, espe­ ciaUy, to those which are con­ ducted under the auspices of the Diocese of Manchester.

9[t is our opinion that New Hampshire cannot afford to de­ Hey in coming to grips with this Question and that any attempt to postpone its consideration \l!illtil another election year will \?rqve to be only self-defeating.

"We, therefore, call upon the ~olitical parties, the candidates for public office and the citizens <ilf the state to give early and ~rious consideration to this is­ lNE' during the current election eampaign.

great joy for me to be present

to help and comfort these men

persons interested in this mat­ ter and pledges its wholehearted support to the parents, the, chil.. dren and the communities now served by the parochial schools in New Hamphsire in their ef­ fective continuance of private­ lysponsored education ill1 the Granite State."

~.

'DEMERS

New Assignments Are Announced For Assistants The Most Reverend Bishop announced today the transfer ()f 'four assistants. Rev. James F.' McCarthy, assist­ ant at St. John's thurch in At­ tleboro is' transferred. to St. Mark's Church in Attleboro Falls. Rev. John R. FoIster, as­ sistant at Sacred Heart Church in Fall River is transferred to St.' Louis {\f France ,Church in Swansea. Rev. Ronald A. Tosti, assistant at Our Lady of the AsTurn to Page Three

,

standards than ever before he said.

"The structures are becoming much looser and more difficult.

Persons have to make decisions for themselves," he asserted: :Father Orsy, canon law pro­ fessor at Fordham University's school of theology, -said the rea­ sons for priests, nuns and Broth­ ers leaving' religious communi· ties are varied and complicated. . "Some are leaving, because they relied too much QII external structures. They lose support and eventually leave," he said.

Religious life in the future will 'be much more for the strong than for t.he weak," he continued, "fQr the person who can face difficulties, who can take responsibilities and be able to find his way amidst confu-' siOO. I think for some time the numbers will decrease, but qual-. ity will be strengthened."

In the past, he said, religious communities took in candidates

fur real difficulties they woulcll encounter later, 'he said.

"Today we must have psycho­ local tests, medical examinations, intelli&£f nce tests and a very careful personal scrutiny through interviews."

For both male and women Re­ ligious, there is a need to come "ml;lch closer to the world, have more contact with the laity, the parents of the students," he said.

Turn to Page Eleven

Diocesan Senate Membership Is Comple~e The appointment of two members of religious com­ munities doing parish work within the Diocese brings the Senate of Priests of the Diocese up to its full complement. Ap­ pointed by the Most Reverend Bishop were Rev. Raymond M. Drouin, O.P., pastor of St. Anne's Church in Fall River, and Rev. John J. Brennan, S8.CC,: pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Fa~rhaven..

Turn to Page Two

Name Deacons To Parishes

FR. McCARTHY 'Jl'o AttReboro

]FR. ]FOLS'Ji'IER

To

SW2nse~

lFR. TOSTI To lFan River

lFR. CORREIA '1'0 Oak Bluffs

The Most Reverend Bishop has assigned three deacons studying at st. J'ohn Seminary, Brighton, to weekend pastoral work in the parishes of the Dio­ cese.

Assigned were: Rev. Mr. Owen Smith and Rev. Mr. Richard Gendreau to Immaculate Con­ ception Parish, No. Easton; Rev. Mr. Gerald Charbonneau to 51.

Mary Parish, Norton.

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2

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1.'0"'-:.

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i,C.hal·le.nge· <.Boa·~cf,olf,,:.Ed.~·Ccition,

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 26, 1968 .;

.

··':"On',·<

Experimento'f:' School···. p'ICin:' \y

'I'{EW ;. ,AJtk'" (N~)':':"'::A ·.)¢hoo]'··.· o~, h~c:ia:Pped children' ~r08ll ll'using 'program supp~~d, bT' . .district lines. . . . church groups has been' chal-. . One. district, 'for instance, . lenged.in municipal court bT II might undertake to educate all! group of taxpayers from subur­ the mentally retarded children ban Verona. in a given area while anothel!'

Verona Citizens for a Fair De­ district in the same vicinity cision and five individUal tax­ W()uld set up a·special program payers have asked that the Ver­ ~r the blind. e ona Board of Education be ,re­ Under the Verona plan for eli&<> strained from accepting 38 chil­ advantaged Newark children, IlC dren f·rom the Newark public less 1ban. two or more than four ASSIGNMEN~ school system, pending the out­ Newark ohildren woyId bf1 come of other legislation design:' pltlced in any grade where thtl Rev. James ll'. McCarthy, assistant at St. John Cliuroh, ed to upset the program. enrollment is under the suggest­ Attleboro, to St. Mar~ Church,' AtUeboro Falls, as assist~?t. ..' .', . eli limit of 25 students.

-. ,Imtiated by. the Verona, bo~ Participants would be selectecll . ' Rev. John R. foIster, assistant -at Sacred Heart ,ChurCh, and s~pport. b~ a variety (J(f . by chance from among a group lFall River, to St. Louis de. Fx:ance ·Church,. Swansea,.·sS c~u.roh groups .. m that. commu-. 'of parents who have voluriteereell 2Ssistant; , mty some 10 DUlesf~om Ne\\C<l~k,' to have their ohildren'take parL BIltO. lHllENlltlY BlEllt~lllEllt the prOg:aD;l would ~d the·,c:hil-· . No Verona tax'funds would 1>0 . .', ,'" Rev. Ronald A. Tosti, assistanJt at Our .Lady' of the := , dren. bemg .bU$edmto. ~erona' used with the prog!iam" being Assumption Church, Osterville, to sacred' Heart ChurCh, ~t:'l'I, FI ~ fD) ~WlBlfll, ' ~n@, f'>Oo w~ ,t? t;lk~ .up .eplpty places m the suppor~d by Newark, ',state anell !Fall River, as assista.l'Jt. U"'~ LI ~ ~1lJ V IS u U"i:,J U v \>iJ fl,rst, ~Ive grades of the commu­ federal monies. TheprograDil . mty s schools. could be terminated at any 'time Rev. Edward m: Correia, assistant at Our Lady of Victory 'C@~~~~® ~QlI[p)@[{O@[f Response to Report by either Newark or Verona 11/0' it should affe,ct any students ad­ Church, Centerville, to Sacred Heart Churoh, Oak Blu~.'

Brother Henri Bernier, a Fan The program was'proposed on' versely. .

River native and former princi­ pal of Prevost High School, has a one,.year experimental basis • Assignments &Ire effective, Thursday, October 3, 1968. been appointed superior of the :dthwas dertSignfedth asKa response ScheduD@[Religious' community of teaching Brothe repo 0 e erner com-' ers of Christian Instruction at mission on civil .disorder. It Walsh College, Canton, Ohio. evoked considerable' controversy • Brother Bernier succeeds when it wl;ls made public in SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Rell­ April and the Fai D .. gious education teachers fro'" Br?ther Lionel Lege~dre, who " r eclSlon .­ had been Walsh supenorsince group was organized to combat·· schools, Colleges, Conf·raternity 1964. He will also teach Span-, it.

of Christian ·Doctrine programs, {) ish and German at the Canton . The, group petitioned" for' a the Newman Apostolate and the " , , college. The' teaching appoint- referendum but the .Verona" C~illBillo movemerut from ment was announced' by Brother bOard crecllrted to hold one on throughout the state will attend I~OW. ~te Robert A. Francoeur, academic the grounds that the board had t!te ~irst Texas congress of re­ d ... ~ vested with sufficient au';' ligoU$ education, to-be' held . Continued from Page One Rev. Raymond M.. ,DrQuin, ean. , ....' thority' to implem'ent t'he plan here Nov. 8 to 10.

Priests of the Diocese electedO'p., Rev. John R. FolsterRev. Brother Bernier ~ came to Among the 25 simultaneo..n . 24 diocesan priests to the Senate Bento Fraga, Rev. Pete'r' N. Walsh after serving two years, would and that by law a; referendum " w()rkshops which will be m th b t h ' be non-bindi';ng anyw'ay. . r f as supe no during' the' Summer, while th,e G~~;ano, ...... ~ ..,.... Rev. L Henn' .

A. t

0 e ro ers 0 cm­ progress during each ' of the senate . Constitution provides Hame'I. mum at 1, Detroit Cathedral Attorney Anthony Dim .""'It'd .......

congress's working sessions willi · h y Sch for' the appointment of. two reli-: Rey. Robert S.' KaszynsKi,' H Ig 00 where he alsO ,the citizens' group is contesting . be programs devoted to such Rev: ;James F: Ket,m'ey,' Rev.' taught English. ' a l religious educat,ion' fields gioiis by the ,Bishop. . He Ianholds a f bac- the plan'because the board of e d specl The complete Senate member-, James A. McCarthy, Rev. Ed":' e I 0 r's degree m guages rom ,ucatio~ 'd~s not have the' right _as the deaf and the retarded the ship is as follows: waro J. Mitchell, Rev. Peter F. the University Montreal. and ' . EofgUsh f St. to deny the right of referendum S panish-speaking, and the , im­ . Rev. Donald E. Belanger, Rt.Mullen. ster' . a ·rna rom· and' because bOard, members' pact .of communications media h 1" sC mII n Rev. John E: Boyd, Rev. John Rev. Edward A. Oliveira, Re~. M IC ae s, 0 ege. 'acted outside the .scope of their OIl relIgious education.

'J. Brennan, SS.CC., Rev. Walter Cornelius J. O'Neill, Rev. John Summer in Mad,rid powers by entering into a conJ. Buckley, Rey. Paul E. CanueL J. Smith, Rev. Leo T. Sullivan A candidate for a master's iD tract with Newark 'when they ~er workshop highlight.

Rev. Gera~4, J. Chabot, Rev.' ~ev., Walter A. Sullivan,aiId Rt: Spanish from the University of had been elected to serve, only win include emphasis on the role Francis M. Coady, Rt. Rev. Ray­ jtev.. Robert L. Stanton.' '. . Massachusetts, Brother Bernier the"Verona school system.' .' of music in catechetical instrue-' m01?d T. Considine, Rev. George .. , The. first 'meeting .Of 'this recenU>, returned' from. a Sum. tion; the, rl;!lationship betweeJll W. Coleman,' Rev. John P. Dds­ newly-elected Senate, tliesec-' mer seminar in Madrid, Spani.

Has Federal SUP"ri'~~ psychology and religious edu­ eoIl. ondIn the Diocese, will take" He has done additional gradIf the latter argument ~ up-' ~tion, aI;ld the role of the famiq o place in the Catholic Memorial' uate study in English at the held't In religious maturity.· .

Home in Fall River on the' 'sec­ Catholic University of America. consequences I woUld have far-reaching because Ve'rona' ond 'Friday of October Oct. 11 . and in German and Spanish at d h' . ' at 1:30 in the 'afte~· . ' GeorgetoWll University and the . an '\!Ddreds of other" sChool· , ," . University of Dayton. districts~ugbout the. state Inc.

Walsh' annually enter coll'traccts desigD­ Th Dr. John E., Manning, presi­ . 'e newinstructor ed'- ' dent, has announced that plaJUr , . speaks French, Italian, Spanish . ... prov.lde for the education Funeral Service

have been finalized for the first Tliere wUI be a meeting . and German. He is a member of Edward If. Carney

general meeting of the Loyola of the Senate of Pries~ of ,the American Association of Necrology' " ~9 County Street

Club of Bishop ,Connolly High the Diocese on Friday, Oet. Teachers of Spanish and Portu-' NeW Bedford 999-6222

School, Fall River that is' sched­ n, at 1:30 P.M. in the Oath­ guese; the Nationaly Association ·OCT. 6 , uled for Sunday evening, Sept. elle Memorial Home In FaD of ~anguage'LaboratoryInstiuc-, ,R~v. Stephen B. 'Magill, 1916, Serving the area !lince 1921 29 at 8 o'clock.

River. .tors ,and the Midwest Modem ASSIstant, Immaculate' Concep­ New membe'1"s of the faculty Eleetien ef officers will Language Associ~tion. , tion, No. Easton. will be introduced to members take plaee as the firsi wcler Several ~intings by. ,Brother and friends ,of the LoyoIa Club. of 1nIsiness.

Bernier are hanging in the Ran­ .

OCT. 7 .

Fat,hers of the bOys reeently nou Campus Center on' tbe.

Rev. ~ Phares, 1951, Pas­ registered at Connoll7 High will Walsh campus. tor, 'st. Anthony of Desert, Fall bear Dr. Manning and Charles Brother Bernier formerly River.

B. Gagnon, vice-president; out­ FRIDAY-8S. Co;scmas'and Da-' taught for two years at La Men­ - OCT. 10 line'the program for the coming mian, ¥artyrs. m Class. Red. ais, College, Alfred Me. .

Rev. 3ames C. J. Ryan, 1918, 7ear. .

Mass Proper; Glory; Common He was principal of a Bidde­ WYman Ref!reslunents, win, be served 'Preface. . ford; Me high school as well 8fl AssIstant" Immaculate Concep­ tion. No. Easton.

3-6592 at the close of the meeting that SATURDAY _ St. Wenceslaus, of Fall River's Msgr. Precv06t is opened to all men interested Duke, 'Martyr. III' Class. Red. High. He taught in those tWo' ~RLES F. VARGAS in Connolly High; .

Mass Proper; Glory; Common schools and also in schools at Preface.

Sanford, Me.. and Pittsburgh, 254 ROCKDALE A~NUE DOLAN-SAXON N.Y. SUNDAY - xvn Sunday Mter NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Pentecost. Dedication of St. FORTY HOURS Michael, ArchangeL I Class.

Whi,te. MasS Proper; Glory; DEVOTION Creed; Preface of Trinity. ' Sept. 29--St., AnthoD7 of Pa­ MONDAY - St. Jero~, Bible The First Friday Club of Fall dua, New B~ord. .

Scholar. m Class. White.

River 'w-ill resume meetings Fri­ VA 4-5000 OUT Lady of the Immacu­ . TUESDAY - Mass of preceding day, Oct. 4 ·at Sacred Heart· late Conception. Taim­ Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Church, Fall River.' The club is ton. open to Catholic men in .Fall Proper; Common Preface. oUr Lady of Health, Fall River and surrounding commu­ OR .

River.

St. Remigius, Bishaop. White. nities and its montlllY schedule' Oct. 6 - Our Lady, of the includes attendance at Mass and Glory; Common Preface.

Hoiy Bosary, Fall a following supper. Speaker for Our, Lady of the Holy WEDNESDAY-The Holy Guard­ the first m~ting will be Rev: Rosary, Taunton. ian .Angels. ITI Class. White. . William W. Norton, St. Kilian's Mass Proper; Glory; Common parish, New Bedford:: Preface. ;. .

Officers are ,William B. Nor­ mE lNCHOB

Second Class Postage Paid ,at Fan River

THURSDAy..::.st. Therese of the . ton, ~sid~nt; Edw,ard Be~be, Mass, Published eVeJ')T!Iursday at 416

Child Jesus. ill Class. White'. vIce-president; and Frank 'Fei­ Highland Aven:l8, Fall River. Mass. 02722

... , by the Catholic Press (If tile 0 1 _ :of Fall . Mass' Proper; Glory;· Common: ·:.telberg;. scribe:' ·'.Moderator· is For "Your Cdr''' RIver. Subscription price IIIJ 1lllI1I. postpaid Preface.

Msir.Lester HulL $4.00 per yli'aL '.'

OFFICIAL·

Diocese of FaII River'

.

Educats@1i'!l Meeting

' Mem ' bersh·'.... ,Ip

_Senate

Connolly H eigh 'Club' Loyola

?

Comp'I

Michael,C~ Austin

• '5 P"Iests en'ate'

SAVE MONEY ON

MasS Ordo

YOUR OILHEAT!

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.. ·eatt

_First Friday Men

Filinera' Ho~e.

To Start Season

123 Broadway

TAUNTON The Best

Transfer Four Assistants eontlnued from Page One IIWllption Ohurch in Osterville lleplaces Father FoIster as assist­ ant at Sacred Heart Church, .FaU River. And Rev. Edward~. Cor­ ma, assistant at Our Lady of, ~ictory Church in Centreville lis transferred to Sacred Heart ~urch in Oak Bluffs.

The transfers are effective ~ursday, Oct. 3.

Father McCarthy Born in Taunton on June ]:0, 1920, the son of Patrick and /Catherine (Smith) McCarthy, Rev. James IF. McCarthy, the lI1ew Attleboro Falls curate, at­ rtended St. Mary Grammar School, Coyle High School and Boston College.

After preparing for the Priest­ Ibood at st. Mary Seminary, Baltimore, Md., Father McCar­ Jthy was ordained to the Priest­ hood on Dec. 22, 1945 by Bishop lames E. Cassidy. , Since ordination, Father Mc­ earthy has served as assistant m Immaculate Conception Ohurch, Fall River; St. Mary Church, Norton, and St. John Church\ A-ttleboro.

Father Correia Son of Ernest L. and Clothilde '~acheco) Correia, Rev. Edward E. Correia was born in Dart­ mouth, July 6, 1942.

He graduated from' Holy Family High School, New Bed-, flord, took his college studies at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloom­ field, Conn., and, studied phil­ osophy and theology at St. John Seminary, Brighton.

Ordained to the Priesthood by Bishop James L. Connolly May 18, 1968, he has since served as assistant at Our Lady of Vic­ tory Church, Centerville.

Faeher Tosti Rev. Ronald Anthony Tostl, the new Fall River curate, was born in Taunton on Nov. 2, 1936, the son of Antonio M., Tosti and Norma (Ginesi) Tosti.

After being educated in Taun­ ton elementary and high schools, he studied for ,the Priesthood at St. Thomas Prep Seminary, Bloomfield, Conn. and St. Mary Seminary, Baltimore, Md. Ordained May 11, 1962 by Bishop James L. Connolly, he has served as assistant at Our, Lady' of the Assump,tion, Oster­ ville, and as the Cape Cod Area Co-Director of the C.C.D. Father Foister Born Dec. 6, 1931 in Fall River, Rev. John R. FoIster is the son of Eglantine (Allard) FoIster and the late Joseph J. FoIster.

Organize Laity Unit To Support Church DENVER (NC)- A national lay organization has been or­ ganized here to "support, defend and enthusiastically advance the efforts of the teaching Church -the Vicar of Christ and all his shepherds."

The declaration of purpose is­ sued of the Cathlics United for ,the Faith, Inc., hails Pope Paul's encyclical on birth conttol and regrets the dissent with which fit has been met by "some Cath­ olics."

Named to head the board of directors was H. Lyman Steb­ bins of New Rochelle. Frank Morriss, Catholic journalist, is acting executive director until the post is filled permanently.

Vincentians to Meet Fall Rlver Particular Councll of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will meet at 7:45 Tuesday Di,ght, Oct. 1 at Espirito Santo Church, .Alden Street. Benedic­ tion in the church will be fol­ lowed by a meeting at which the forthcoming Northeast Re­ ~onal Meeting of the soCieb' will be discussed.

After elementary tlducatlon In I'al1 River, be pursued high school studies at Mt. St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R. I. and Our Lady of Providenee Sem­ inary, Warwick, R. I. The 'new Swansea curate studied for the Priesthood a,t OW' Lady ofg Providence Sem­ inary, Warwick, R. I.; St. Mary Seminary, Baltimore, Md., and the North American College, lRome, Italy.

Orda,ined Dec. 20, 1958 by Most Rev. Martin J. O'Conn~r, then rector of the college, he terminated his studies in Rome obtaining a degree of Licentiate m Sacred Theology.

Returning to Fall River in 1959, he has served as assistant at St. Roch Church, Fall River; St. Anthony of Padua Church, New Bedford ~ and at sacred Heart Church, F-all River.

Serving on the editorial staff of The Anchor, Father FoIster is also Area Director of the Greater Fall River C.C.D., Sec­ retary of the Board of Exam­ 'iners of the Clergy and has been serving as chaplain to the Fall River Fire Department.

lIfE ANCHOR-DIocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 26, 1968

3

NeW Bedford Company's Gift of Sea Food Concentrate To Aut Starving Biafrans New Bedford-caught sea food-in the form of protein concentrate-is on the way to Africa to help nourish starving Bi'afrans. The concentrate, regarded by many biolo­ gists, as the most potent natural weapon aga1inst the physical ravages of starvation, is a gift of Alpine Marine Protein Industries, Inc., of New Bedford. The concentrate of whole ground fish was scheduled to leave Kennedy Airport, New York, Jast weekend as part of the mercy airdrops

being conducted by Catholic Re-' lief Services.

Plans are to deliver the food supplement in 26-pound drop chutes, clearly labeled with di­ rections for adding the powdery sub9tan~e ~o soup and flour.

Henry R. Dowd, Alpine presi­ dent, said the instructions for using the protein supplement are esssential to prevent its mis­ use as a total food.

"MPC, which is a pure protein product, is not intended to en­ tirely replace bulk foods and sh~yld not be taken that way," he said. ' .

He stressed, however, that the addition of the concentrate to other food, whatever their na­ ture, "can be invaluable in off­ setting the .serious bodily and New concepts in the religious mental injuries resulting from education of elementary school total lack of protein in the diet." children attending CCD classes .

He said as li ttle as six grams will be aired in· a workshop a day of the concentrate should which moves to Stang High relieve and reverse the physical School on Saturda:r; Sept. 28. pain and organic breakdown The CCD workshop, entitled caused by the severe protein de­ "Operation Headstart," is the ficiency that already has killed fourth in a series sponsored by th'ousands of Biafrans. the Fall River Diocesan Corifra­ Based on the 6-gram require­ ternity. Jot provides parents and ment, it is estimated the gift

teachers of the CCD school child shipment can provide "over

with insights into the main ele­ 150,000 man days of protein nu­

ments of the new religious trition-and reprieve from death training programs for home and by starvation."

AID FOR BIAFRA: John McAfee, Sihipping clerk, and school that are now in general Because the concentrate is William Kaspar, plant foremen, check Sihipment of fisla uSe throughout the Diocese. completely odorless and taste- flour for the starving inhabitants of Biafra.

The 'one-day workshop covers topics which areesssential to the first contract awarded b)!; the less, Dowd feels It will be "com­ the spiritual development of the pletely acceptable" to the Biafra Agency for International Devel­ young child. Prayer, Psychology, , natives who are locked in a civil opment for purchase of MPC • the Trinity and the Formation a weapon in the world fight VATICAN CITY (NC) - The war with Nigerian troops. of Conscience are the titles of the four seminars, which form common good must be estab­ Dowd says the concentrate is against hunger. lished even if it means changing ideally suited to meet the nutri­ the workshop program. Instruc­ tors for the seminar seSsions are a nation's constitution, said Am­ tional needs of the Bi-afrans be­ ~~;?;H;C::'''<:::::0~':=:~~ from the Diocesan CCD Execu­ leto Cardinal Cicognani, the cause they are members of the tive Board and the staff' of, the' Papal Secretary of State. But he Negro race and "science has dis­ ruled out violent and illegal .covered recently that a digestive Diocesan CCD Center.

• peculiarity in the black' races The New Bedford area session means to ,accomplish it.

In a pontifical letter to' the prevents many from accepting begins with registration at 9:30 A.Moo Seminars are scheduled 39th convention of, the Social dry skim milk as a protein source." , from 10:00 A.M. to noon and Week of Italian Catholics, Car­ from 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. The dinal Cicognani· said if there is Negotiations now are under workshop will conclude with a to be a lasting and legitimate way for further shipments of the Mass celebrated by the New transformation of a constitution Alpine product through the Bedford area CeD co-directors, it should be accomplished "with Catholic relief agency. i Revs. John Smith and Agostinho legitimate procedures."

The firm recently received I! jf Pacheco. Beverages will be sup­ Cardinal Cicognani, referring plied by the program committee, to a Speech given by Pope Paul but a,ttendees artl requested to VI on Aug. 23 in. Bogota, Colom­ 1'1 bring their own lunch.

Dia, declared: "In a society in II. Registration fell for the rell­ such deep and accelerated trans­ t gious educationl ~orkshop is formation such as that of today, $1.00, and further information the very constitutional. order Over 35 Years

may be obtained f,rom any New * * * can be changed. It must be !i:I of Satisfied Service

Bedford area parish CCD direc­ t\'.' changed when the contents of lila lW Reg. Master Plumber 7023

tor or from the 'Diocesan CCD the common good, as positively ~j~ JOSEPI1 RAPOSA, JR.

Office in Fall River, telephone:' , set fdJth as the goal of the states, 806 NO. MAIN STREET

!I 67{)-3036. no longer satisfy the new de­ l::l Fail River 675-7497

Previous workshops were held mands of social justice."

11 lli.! Hare in our "fertile soil", we'll ,,i t,, in Fall River, Taunton and Cape Cod. They drew over 250 paIltic­ i!~ help you anjoy bumpar crops i i ipants including observers from of s~vings! Ganerous dividends Boston and Providence CCD CIVIL AIR PATROL units. ~I paid!

II

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Wovkshop At Stang Hugh

Cardinal Cicognani Supports Cho'nges

Plant Your Savings. •

°

t I,

i

F

I Ij

Montie Plumbing &

Heath,g Co.

~I 'In' I'I!I-'

Ad ARtCJIre Dei Candidates for the Ad Altare Dei Boy Scout award will be examined at 7 Monday night, Oct. 7 at SS. Peter and Paul School, Fall River, by William N.' Guilmette, chairman, and Rev. John F. Andrews, chaplain of the Fall River, Area Oatholic Committee on Scouting. Success­ ful candidates will receive the award at ceremonies presided over by Bishop Connolly at St'.

Mary's Church, '.raunton, on the FellBt of Christ the King.

National Air Show SUNDAY, OCT. 6, 1968 New Bedford Airport

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Fall River Savings Bank

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaU Rivei'-Thu~y. Sept. 26, 1968

4

The .Parish "Parade

Wrong to Cease Foreign Aid Because of Czech ,Tragedy

.Parish pubUciiy ebairmelll are asked to report news ~ their. organizations io this ,eolumn.: Items should be re­ ceived at The Anchor, P. o.

Box "I, Fall, River 02"l22 by Monday of the week ott issue.

B)- Barbara Ward

In

the wake of the Czech tragedy" some people may'

argue that 'any preoccupation with the plight of developing

peoples, any commitment to people, of "far-away" con- ,

tinents, any kind of liivPl'sionfrom the task of cont~ining,

OJmmunism-that all these

and weaknesses in much of the

.a re a waste of time, a dan­ gerous waste of time. But Christian approach to social

problems. there are two reasons why But neither in their daily

this attitude is mistaken. The fi rst is that Communism can best be. "contained" in the whole ring of poverty­ stricken, aspir­ ing countries by the demon­ stration that so­ cial justice can be secured with­ out resorting to Commu­ nism. After the demonstra­ tion of. Soviet suppression in Central Europe, only complete desperation will drive develop­ ing peoples ,toward Communism.

Those who fear Communism, in America and elsewhere, have a quite new chance to remove it from the earth, provided they € a rry on and increase the effort to destroy' the evils on which Communism feeds...,.... poverty, 'hunger, injustice, irresponsible wealth; all the evils so-fervent­ ly denounced by the Pope at Bogota. .

The second reason to press en with development' aid is that a great many people in th~ West,. however- shocked they may be

by Soviet behavior, al'e not. con­

vinced that the selfish use of 'Wealth and post'colonial poli~ies tlf thc Atlantic world can be ex­ eused, 'simply because Moscow behaves badly.

Thee difficulty we encounter here-among liberal Congress­ men, University spokesmen and, above all, among the young-is their suspicion that West~rn aid • is given to developing countries not to assist their genuine . growth but to sen'e Western in­ terests, to gain support for At­ li:mtic policies, and to keep out hostile forces which, in this con­ text usually means Communists. ' As Some See It In its more extreme form, 'this ~riticism contains the assertion t.hat American intervention in Vietnam' has been brought about by the original decision to aid the government in South Viet­ nam, a process which gradually sucked America deeper a.nd deeper into what.f.inally became intervention and war, In its ex­ t.reme form, the attack' suggests that all kinds of Atlantic aid, es­ pecially American aid, are ..sim­ ply new fot'ms of colonial' con­ tl'ol and their only pUlrpose is to shore up local governments and economic systems which will continue to aJlow the Western powel's to exploit the local peo- . pies..

This new line of attack cannot be dismissed, in spite of the Czech crisis, It is strongly felt among just those young univer­ sity students who could be influ-' ential voters tomorrow and. could use' their dynamism al1d undoubt.ed powers of protest to stir Western consciences and open the eyes of the electorate to the vast and growing gap be­ tween rich a~d poor nations.

Christian "'eaknesses At the meeting of the World Council of Chu"ches at Uppsala in July, for instance, the youth delegates provided a running 4:ommentary and crrtique on the proceedings and were quick to point our all the complacencies

up

broadsheet nor in their evening conlrontations' with various del­ egates and visitors did they come out with any enthusiasm for a world tax or for a specific ,NAMED: Bro. David '1. tnmsfer of resources - say, of the order of one per cent of the Touchet.te of Prevost High, Gross National Product - from Fall River has been selected rich to poor. On the contrary, they tended to be suspicious of . as a participant for the In­ the whole idea because they saw service Institute in Mathe­ matics to be conducted under it as "strengthening world, cap­ italism" instead of producing a the sponsoring of the Na­ completely new set of economic tiona! Science Foundation at and social relationships which Bridgewa,~r ,State College. would be radical- enough for them to accept.

Indeed, some of them went further and accused the dele­ gates at Uppsala of arguing for "one per cent of GNP" in 'eco­ nomic aid as a sort of trick or CHICAGO (NC)-TheO task of evasion designed to .lull people renewal "cannot be accom­ into missing the deeper evils of' pUshed without g,'eat pain," "monopoly capitalism" and into John Cardinal· Cody of ChiCago patching up a derelict and shodtold participants in' the annual dy economic System whicH ought assembly of the Conference 'of to be liquidated, not improved.

Major Superio,rs of Religious Thus {he argument reappeared Women. that had been heard so often in 'Cardinal Cody explained, that Europe between the wars-the "suffering is part· of the cost for argument that reform is 'intol- a healthier .and more Christian erable because it pOstpones rev­ olution, And it mllst be admitted contemporary religious life."

that it rang somewhat menac"I believe," he said, "that our ingly in the eat'S of older deleCi)dstianfaith and hope must gates who had lived through prompt us to realize that during such tragedies as the destruction these ·times of transition we are' of the first Germa'n (or Weimar) bound to face great problems Republic under the combin'ed and difficulties, blows of Nazi Right and Com-· "But. we know tOjl that. our re­ munist Left, both· arguing that sponse to renewal is inspired only revolution would cleanse a by ,the Holy Spirit and the corrupt society and between Church itself. We must believe them producing the admittedly that out of these troubled times revolutionary horrors of Hitler's will come Religious congrega­ Third Reich. tions that ,are more Christian Con~erging Opposition and better attuned to the needs The position is not, of course, of our day. so desperate today. Yet we do "As bishops, we share the' confront a' sort· of converging challenge of renewal with you, opposition to economic assistance It is our weighty responsibility programs from both Right and . to work closely with our priests Left - fwm conservatives be- Q and Sistet·s and lay, people in cause the whole idea of world facing this challenging task.~ obligation and of a rudimentary "Renewal must involve co­ world tax system is too radical operation and collaboration ot to be, accepted a~d from the. lib:, the entire Church, 'and not sim-' erals and. the young because ,the ply a part of it * * * I am SUrcl! proposals are not dl'astic that I can speak for all the. bish­ enough .. This year, the troubleops of the United States in stat­ some all i a.n c e has already ing that ,we are most willing to helped to reduc~ American aid cooperate with you in ev~ry to the lowest figLfr~ ever and possible way."

threatens, next year, to:- put the

whole pwgram of economic as­

sistance into cold storage, The Seminary R'eceives

question is, therefore: can the

criticisms which swing them 'Collection of Books into line behind the Conserva­ DETROIT (NC)-A colleaion tive opposition - be effectively of books and other materials encountered? concerned with' .synag~gue, and church administration, assem­ bled over 40 years by Jrving I. Open Multi-lingu'ql Kutz, executive secretary of Institute in India .congregation Beth EI here, has been presented to St, John's PALAI (NC) - Bishop Sebas­ tia!1 Vayalil of Palai inaugurated seminary, Plymouth, Mich. an international multi-lingual . The collection is expec'ted~to become the nucleus of a special' and ctlltural institute here, library open to. representatives Founded by Father C. T. 1(ot­ tardm of the Palai diocese, the --;;1 aU faiths, Father Addison Wright,' S,S" institute will function under the rector and president ot' the auspices of the All-India Sec­ seminary, which edul;ates most ondary School Headmasters" AS'­ of Michigan's priests, said "we sociaiion, o'f which Father Kot­ iir(' grateful for this generous taram is the president. gesture. Administration is an The .languages to be taught in the institute for the present a,'e important, but often l!verlooked, English, French, German, Hindi, part of the ministr'y * * * Italian, Malayalam, Sanskrit "A specialized library in the and Tamil. Russian will be add­ field is liI national Deed," he ed later. added.

,Asserts ·RenewaI !nvolvesPairi '

SACRED HEART, NO. ATTLEBORO The meetings of the CCD Board o~· Officers has been transferred from the ~ond. to .the ,last Monday evening of each month at 8. ' The first meeting of the year '!Vin be held on Monday night at 8 in the CCD office.

The Ladies of St. Anne will conduct a cake sale in the parish hall after all the Masses on Sunday.

BOLY:NAME. I"AIL 1IlVEB. • The CYO will meet I&~ might, Oet. "I and will bold meet­

ings ewry two weeks thereaftew. tollowinC CCD elas6e8. ,

ternoon.

IMMACULATE OONCEPTION, TAUNTON At the--- openin'g meeting of the Women's. Guild Miss Eileen Henchy. presented S' slide lec'"' .ture on her recent tour of Latin America. Hostess for the eve­ ning was Mrs. ~lfred C. Leonard. .

SS. PETER AND PAUL, )<'ALL RIVER The CCD schedule has been announced as follow~: ' Grades 1 through 6: Monday afternoon at 3:30..

Grades 7 and 8: Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.

Grades 9 through I2:. Sl.!ooay. morning at 1Q. Cub' Scouts- wiil hold their first pack meeting of the veal' at 7 tomorrow night in the ·church hall. Cubmaster: John Wilding invites boys aged 8 to 10 to join and urges men and. women

of the parish - to volunteer as leaders.

Mrs. Rocco Postiglione is chairman 'of a public whist to be sponsored at 8 Monday' night, Sept. 30 in the hall by the

Women's Club. The unit also an­

nounces a rummage sale for

Thursday and Friday, Oct. 3 and 4 and invites parish women to sew pads for the Rose Haw­ thorne Home at 1 every Wed­ nesday af.ternoon, also in ~ hall.

Ask Ne.w Controls Over Mexican TV MEXICO CITY (NC) - New legislation regulating TV in its impact on Mexico's youngsteFS and family life has been easked here by the Catholic Center .lor Social Communications and ~ts affiliated neighborhood "t-ele­

clubs."

It is contended that a }OOO law in this field, 'directed mainly at radio broadcasting, is YJlsatis­ fa'c~ory.•

a

,

ElECTRICAl Contractors

C>

ST. ~BPII. I"ALL ItIVER Tille Women's Guild wi)] sPosr 1101' II cake sale after all mominli Ma.sBefl Sunday morning, Sept.

29. Pastry donors may leave their eontributions, in the . Sl;bool from 1 to 4 Saturdayat­

.

,

Two Missionary Sisters of 0wT Lady of Mrica will be at an ' Masses Sunday and 11 special collection will be taken 110 aNn them in their work.

The 5 o'clock Mass on ,Sunday' ~ftemoOns bas been resumed Jo:r . the WinteT. OUR LADY OF ANGELS. FALL RIVER Holy Rosary Sodality plans its installation ·banquet for S~ay.

Oct. .13.

'"

The Winter'schedule of Masses will begin Sunday, Oct. 6 with morning Masses hourly from '7 w noon' and an afternoon. Mass 5 o'clock.

The Holy Name Society wiD. hold a turkey supper and dance Saturday night, Oct. 5. Supper' will be served from 6 w 8 and dancing will follow until 11 :30..

Tickets are available i:n the sacristy.

at

CORPUS CBRISTIST. THERESA'S GUILD, SANIDWICH The new slate of officers cd, the guildcoaducted the organ­

ization's first meeting of the year. Serving for this year win be Mrs. Edward W. Osgood JIl., president; Mrs. Louis Govoni, . vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Me­ Ardle, secretary; Mrs, WinUlrop

H. ,Davis, treasurer.

Mrs. Francis G. Silva, program

chaiman,' announced that Mrs. Osgood will serve as chaiFman of the rummage sale scheduled - for Tuesday, Oct. I5 from HI to 2­ The guild will also spollSor ~ Christmas' ,Baza'ar on Tuesday, Dec, 10. , :Botb events will be held la' Father Clinton Hall, Sandwieb.

CENTER Paint and'Walrpaper DupOnt Paiftt cor. Middle St.,

422 Acush. Ave:

~ •

"-e.t...,

New Bedford

PARKING Rear Gf St«e

ATWOOD

O'IL COMPAN_Y

.'

SHELL

HEATING OILS

South • Sea Streets

944 County St.

Hyannis

New Bedford

Tet. 49-&1

,.,..T...T • • • • • •~~ . ~

SACRED H'GART SCHOOL'

~

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SHARON, MASS. 02067

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A RESIDENT SCHOOL FOR BOYS

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THE BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese

5

of fall River-Thurs. Sept. 26, 1968

CCD ADULT EDUCAliON

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER WA-1

TEACHER TRAINING-CATECHETICS

ADULT RELIGIOUSEDUCAliON

o

These are courses for CCD Teachers of Religion, pr~sent and prospective. They Clre concerned with acquainting the teacher with methods and techniques required in our highly !personalized age and, more importantly, with thl;) !Formation of the teacher as model.

/FUNDAMENTALS Of DOCTRINE'"

1Jhe basic course in

Chris~iail'l Doctrine. Given in contemporary and practical

Ilarms for both the CCO leacher and the Christian who are looking for an CIp-~o-olate review of the hmdamen~al ~eachings of Christianity. weat/ollS Instrmtor Beginning ttWcllDro: Feehan High SChool (lell. DDnaid Bowen Thurs. 10-10-68 - 8 wlI,s. !Cape Cod: St. Anthony's, E. Falmoo~ nell. Thomas lOlles Mon. 10.7-68 - 8. wlls. lFall River: Diocesan CCD Center Elel/. Joh:l FoIster . Wed. 10.9-68 - 8 wks. /lie. Bedford: Stan~ High School lle\1. Agostinhll Pac~co Tues. 10-8-68":'" 10 wks.

1r=rton: Cassidy HIgh School ~al1. Tt:omas ~eilan Wed. 10-9·68 - 8 wks.

'fA-2

<C-U IELEMENTARY CCD METHODS'"

Given for those interested in teaching on the elementary level.

I lo:atiollS Instruttor Bl!ginning !Fall mver: Diocesan CCD Center Miss Janet Barbel!e MilD. 1{).r-68 - 8 wlls. ta,e Cod: Holy Trinity, West Harwich Sr. Christine Marie and Thurs. 10.10-68 - 8 wh Sr. Edward Ignatius . {bIr Bedford: Stang High School Sr. Theresa Mary !tJllS. 10-8~-10 \'Iks.

THE SACRAMENTS ,

iq-anslates the Sacraments onto terms which have meaning for Christians living lin these times. This short !Course should give the participants a ne'ightened sense of mission and commitment. . . lBeginping Locations Instructor Thurs. 10-10-68 - 8 wks. ~11 \liver: Diocesan CCD Center Rell. Jolm Olivecra Tues. 10-8·68 ~ 10 vIlis. ~ Bedford: Stang High School Re;,. Richard Chretien

1I'A-3

<C-2

SECONDARY CCD METHODS· a01tended for those interested in tea~hing on the high sCMol level. locations Beginning Instructor ~Il;l River: Diocesan CCD Center Mrs. Mar~ Fuller ifl:!lrs. 10-10-68 - 8 wks.

CHRISTIAN MORALITY foR iii. NEW AGE

(;-3

An introductory course dealing with the question of how a Christian fulfills

century. ftistructor Rev. Peter Mullen Rev, Lucio Phillipino

location IFIiJ tlil,-er: Diocesan CCO Ce:lter

Beginnin.g Mon. 10.7·68 ­ 8 wks.

Tues. 1D-8-611- 10 wks.

TA-5

INTRODUCTION TO SCRIPTURE

\

JESUS CJ}OI!C$1' DN 1TlHiE GOSpmS

wi~~ Christ ~or tne CCD

as the Living Word. For the .average layman, but also useful Teacher who wishes te enrich himself in this vital area. .

U.Cl:<:1iollS fnstructllr Beginning 1F1dl !livar: Diocesan CCO Center ere\1. Arthur DeMello Thurs. 10-10-68 - 8 wks.

«:OUISLE HOURS: All courses begin ·at 7.:30 P.M. at the indicated loca~jons.. They conclude illJt

GROUP DYNAMICS

Certificates ore awarded tatnese registrants' whll> successfully complet6

llr:eeping one going in t'he classroom, this is the course for you. It offers ,. awmber of practical tips ,on how to get your point across. The course is locatillllS Qiver: Diocesan COO Center

W

Instructor Mr. Robert Wessman Mr. Harry Onoyan

\0

for certification courses.

,

I

A short discussion CO\lr5e on Vatican ~~ designed primarily for lay people, ~ religious are welcome too. Using a multi-media approach, the course wil1 impart the spirit of the Council and attempt to show thal it is our respon­ sibility to carry it out starting now. Because af the discussion format, 'the _urse enrollment is Jimited to fifteen persons.

Beginning locatiou fnstructor , Wed. 10-9·68 - 8 wks.

IF<IIII River: Diocesan CCD Center Mr. Edward McDonagh

'A-9

,the course in Fundamentals of Doctrine (1A-l) aneil one Methods course (C-l ~r C-2). Parishes will bear the c-ost of course .fees if they nominate persons

Beginning Mon. 10-7~ - 8 wlls.

THE SPiRIT' Of RENEWAl

CJ:30·-P.M.

iCCD TEACHER CERTIFICATfON:

/If ~, have the least bit of difficulty in PQrticipating i~ a discussion, or

a confidence-builder and highly participatory. '

lriEiES AND TEXTS:

A registration fee of $3.00 is charged for each c'f ~he Adult EoIu~atioq'i anol TeoQher Training Courses. Registrants for the various courses will b~ re­ lCJuireol to obtain appropriate text materials os indicated hy <the i.nstructor. IIJ\J Most cases text' costs will not exceed $2.50.

A non·technical survey of the New Testament which affords an encounter

JA-1

THERE ISA GOD

Cllnswer to the "God ~ Dea<ll" movement which will demonstrate thot • is indeed alive and moving among us. A Theism for a. world that has ~e of. age.

Cnstrudor Begi:ming Lotl!tillllS A panel of four Jesuit fathers Wed. 10·9-68 - 8 wks.

IFa.Il River: Diocesan ceo Center Ire;;] Connolly Iligh School fAqr"

PRE-4tEGI51'RATION APPUCATlON 10: DIOCESAN CCO CENTfR

44& Highlaneil Av.enue

Fall River, Mass. 02722

Please register me for the following:

~ investigation of what

~

Course Locat30n Course Ti,le Name:

"

_ .. :

_

.'i ...........................................................................•.........................•

Street Address City ~nd State

,

Bl!gimiinz MO:l. W·7-58 ­ 8 wks.

Pre-registration-js recommended and may be accomplished by completin~ the attached form. Course fees should accompany pre-registrotion forms submitted to the DiocesanCCD Office. Please make 011 checks payable to Fall River Diocesan CCD. for those not pre-registering, the hours of registra­ tion will be from 6:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. on the beginning night of the covrse as indicated in the accompanying schedule.

Beginning .

Thurli. 10-10-68 - 8 wks.

Tues. 10·8·68 - 10 wks.•

A practical and comprehensive introduction to the background, ·history and reachings of the Bible for those who wish to know and unders-tand the (?eople, events and wisdom of the Scriptures.

LOl:mbllS Instructol' lJeginning­ ~ Cod: Corpus Christi, Sand;'lictJ !lev. Robert McGowan Tues. 10-8-68 - 8 wks.

TI'A-4>

anstruttor

Sr. Joacilir:J

iRmlSTRA TION:

world of the ancient authors.

Instructor Rev.. George Coleman· Rev. John Smith

~

ADDITIONAL INfORMATION

ifA-4 OLD TESiAMlENT THEMES lTlhe Chu~ch is re-emphasizing the use of the Bible. This course ~hows how h Old Testament, in the light of moder'n techniques, may be related' to ~ world of today and Utow it may be understood in the context of the Lcwions IFafl tliver: Diocesan CCO Center /!Jew Bedford: Stang High SChool

PSYCHOLOGY

,UntenCfed for catechists, this course will investigate adolescent and pre-ada>Qescent psychology anCllits use il'l the CCO classroom. .

C7Inst's law of love amid the complexities and contradictions of the twentieth

localions /Fall Rwer: Diocesan CCO Center l'Jew !ledford: Stang High School

FALL SEMESTER 1968

Zip

..

I

the Churclh is ane! how it operates in the secylar

!Parish

_

wor8d, with a review of lhlistorical formation and present trends. Emphasis &i placed in the current cu~d prop<::T meaning of llInity, catholicity, sanctity and apostleship. ' Locations Onstructor Iaeginning !WII ~:fu: Ciocesan COD Cenm [le>1. rtolarlll Deschesnes Wed. 10-9-68 - 8 tv:ts.

'It

Courses marked with the a'&~iGIk ,!may Certification. See next mlumR.

be applied towards CC-O Teacher

Registration fee of $3.00 'should accompany this form. Please make

all checks payable to Foil River Diocesan, CCD. For. further information Call 676-3036 in Fall River.

".

6

THE N'CHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.

Sept. 26, 1968. \

Methodists Hear

Cathofic Prelate

On Ecumenism

Libe"'ali~ed?

,0

Tyra~ny

'of Minority

There is a phenomenon growing in the country that bas been called the tyranny of 'the minol'ity.

At Columbia University larSlt year, about 700 students, willing to use violence and to interrupt the academic pro­ gram by force, effectively prevented 27,000 students from pUr811ing their classes. As long as the V'ast majority did nm act-as they did not and, usually, do not-the minority accomplished what they set out to do. It will be interesting . to see what will happen this academic Year.

At the recent Chicago' political convention, a sman ~ m~nority again, willing to use provocation and force, tried to bring a halt to a democratic process ,or'at least to bend it to their own will. Dl}spite what one may think about police action or over-'reaotionand the almost hysterical reporting of the usually cool broadoastmen, this waa an­ other example of the, miJ1()rity using meth~s generally .esChewed by civilized peuple to try to impose their will on the minority. j Once again, i·t is not a q~estion of using the accept­ able and democratic mean of the ballot box, debate, legiti­ mate pressures, but a matter of using force and violence.

On- Sunday, St;Matthew's Cathedral ~s fmoo, with about 1,200 persons" When Cardinal O'Boyle g&t 1llP to speak about Catholic acceptance of the tea,ching of Pope Paul on' -the transmission of human life, a few-hundred people got up and walkod out. ,This was featured in the headlines and newspaper stories in just about all daily papers. But" people had to re'ad down into the story~nd some 'stories did not even carry M;.--tz.to read that those who remained behind stood and spontaneously applauded the Cardinal when he finiilhed· speaking. Most papers have featured the forty or s·o priests who have, taken exception to the Cardinal's position but few have m~ntioned the re­ mainder, the vast majority, m the clergy of the Arch­ diocese of Washington who are supporting the Cardinal.

So often. the emphasis is upon the vocal 'few, the minority who damor for atte~tion, the small group willing

to make a fuss. These get the headl,ines. Tney can easily

, expect that because they speak they - and they alone - '

have something worth saying and are to be listened to.

But, and this is being observed more and more-the

silent majori,ty can react also. There can be a reaction of

resentment against the tyranny of the minority.

EMORY (NC) - Bishol Joseph A. Durick, apostoliO administrator of the Nash­ ville, Tenn." diocese, told $

gathering of Methodist ministe:nil here in V,irginia ecumeniSDli must be coneerned chiefly wit!i reconciliaJtion and not cconveD,oo sion.

The bisIiop, speaking befOfti the Ministers' C<>nvocation, H~ , ston Annual C<>nference, United Methodist Ch\l'l'Ch at Emory ~ Henry College here, stressed: "'Vatican fI· does not speak ~ 'return to Rome.' It. speaks d' 'restoring unity' and of the ~onclliation of all Ohristia~ ''Ecum'enl\sm's primary 'thr~ then, as we· understand it, is nd with the conversion of individud Christians from one church b another. It is directed, to tid l'eC<mciliation of all separatel!

'Christian churches---4nsofar iii they are viewed as 'Christ~ tered communit~ of love aIl4 service."

"T>herefore, most simply put­ the predominent principle. cd Christian unity, as understood, is this: That as all the ChurcheJ] draw closer to Christ, they win. by the same token, more holil3J:, draw closer unto each other," hlil said. ,Bishop Durick repeatedly :Ire>­ ierred' to the writings of J aim Wesley, founder of Methodjsm.

Ecumenical Spirit c "The ecumenical movemenSl .Rev. John Moore, St. Joseph's; Taunton was begun long ago for you ~ your zealous Founder of MetDa BA, MA, M.Ed. ,\ odism, your beloved John Wes­ ley," the bishop' said, "He Jeoa joiced in your communion IlI5l part of the one Ohurch of Oulr anell Lord, -sharing iIi the willo! God in -the common task of salvatiom of souls.

The advocates, instant theology now seem to be "This ecumenical spirit is tiIie valid one in today's world as drained of' all patience and' prudence. In their reforming again expressed by your found­ baste the fog of fadism has clouded their direction and e:r: 'I desire to have a 'league" , \ veered their rather ilJ~buHt-:-s'hjp from the port of rea- offensive and defensive, witlil Television covered itself with honor Sunday night IliOn. As a result, they h a v e ' every soldier of Christ. We haw in the Vladimir Horowitz concert. One of the world's grealt reduced their intellectual and sincerity of the papacy In not only one faith, one hope, one ' the image of the present Pope Lord, but are di,rectly enga~ ianists, previously seen by perhaps 50,000 fortunate speculation to an insidious This is a sad situation! in one warfare.'''

P In a world of, chaos and ft­ Bishop Durick traced his lone people, was seen by many inillions, and the consummate· and insulting attac-k on the artistry of his genius gave television a dimension that person of Pope Paul. hellion why must members of association with leaders' in toe could even backfire-never again can it be satisfied with Refusing to participate in 1\ the Church depart from a sin- Holston Methodist Conference­ sO many of the lesser offerings it haa so often given the' , meal)ingful' theological discus- cere and hones~ dissent and join for~er presiding Bishop H. E1JIlI Ilion, they prefer to go it alone the mob' of anarchy?' This they Finger, Jr" and currently prest. . ublic. " , in a dull monolog. Their bore- are doing when they wage such ing Bishop L. Scott Allen.

P So many times have people been wining to Mfer . cIom of thought has reached the invectives on the Pope. In truth He also traced the 'work .. criticism that such' a 'p<'tent instrument as television has level 'of the ridiculous. They what. good can come from 8uehPope Paul VI on behalf of ... been frittered away ontrlV'ia that it is a· ~u~ mJoy Dl~t nOw attack the mOtivations a diatribe? ' ' umenisin, and the,work of PoPe to be able bo hold ~p, this p~ra:pl by, the Ool~mbia' .. .Jobn XXIII. The bishop lieW Broadcasting System as 1in example of what a tremendous of of ,A' levi Of.now tbeUnderway many ecumeniali . projects throu"';' contribution the medium chnoffer to the recreational and .' - How cari'orte'question the Ilin-" ,..', " out· the world" including . . . . eultural Iife,,'of a who\e nation. 'l%~ wiHing~l!!s or' Gen~ra1', eerity and 'honesty' 01. 'Pope ~rson 01. the ..P1lP.BCY._,he m~ .. involving Tennessee.

Telephone & Electronic!4· to sponsor the program .shows' Paul?

-, """, .. " -- ,first ..believe-.n the, role that -the - ,-- . ,, Men ~ 811' faiths haVe been Pope Pla7s ,in the life 411f"..e, , " , ' , excellent taste and a desire to' give the cOUntry,. hot J·UIn c'" reb . . , ts ' , inspired by. tlii.s humble' man of· ••u . ' ., . , . . r,es erve "what it wants" but "what it warits,onceit kn<>ws about it.-" God. From ' "N~w York to Israel, " " . ' The i-evelati.on of the "w~~" 8: Million Catho':-" 'All of man's inventions are supposed to have acivHizing he, has brought the me6sage of and. the teachmg, of the eerly ."., . .-­ effect upon him. Here is a program that made such ~ sig­ the Church in person to all men· .fathers of the Church clearly MONTEVIDEO (NC) .­ nificant contribution., of good' will. Maybe~ this is the support the traditional teaching new epition of the Catholic ... , , " crux of the case, namely, good in this matter. Unfortunately, in ' rectory for the Church in 1JnIoo If ever again the term "vaSt wasteland" is used to Will. Can we question the good this day and, age, to uphold a, guay shows there are 251 priest. describe television, this memorable program' will rise Ull will of the Pope's detractors? tradi'non is passe and irrelevant. for a total of 1.8 million Catho­ as a challenge to the epithet.

Maybe ,it even goes beyond Orily the new, the current is to lics. The population of tbIi this. Perhaps it is a question of be accepted. In the eternity of country is 2.6 million. . faith.

Christ and the Church this un­ The figures establish a' PI'O­ Be~ore one can have a right, realistic attitude will certainly portion of about 7,200 Catho1lel disposition andi attitude to the be seen as unacceptable. per priest. .

There are 212 Catholic schootJ and colleges, 17 of' them paro­ foil' HumMeD ,Trg,ath-Seeking Men chial schools in Montevideo, • in other cities. ' In this post conciliar Church, ence of willing militants, the what we all must work for is a only result is mistrust and d~' ~"Il: ' ' ­ needed sense of perspective. ceit. Personalities then replace who seek the truth of reality 111 " 'r'4L NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL P·VER Liberal and Co'nservative, ideas and emotions bury reason. the light of Divine Providence..

The rationalist, the fatallsll, Published wee~ly by The Catholic Press of'theDioceseof Fall River Right and Left must not loose The ·pages of history are scarred , 410 Highland Avenue ,:, their total concept of the Church with man's insanity. the humanist have had tbeJIJ If we are believers; if we are chance and failed. ' Fall River, Mass. 02722 675.7151 in a meaningless attack on each convinced of Christ and His .For members of the ChurcA1 PUBLISHER other. Only' in a true open ex­ Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. change of concepts and ideas in Word we will cease this attack who follow' in such footskplt an atmosphere of mutual respect , on the person of the Papaq and failure will be their only re.....

GENER , Al MANAGER, ' ASST. GENERAL MANAGER can the problems of our time be rea.11y get down to the Veinen­ We must seek Him' who ia . .

Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll solved. When each departs into, dous ,issues and challengee ,that Tru,th,. the W-ay and the Ute. MANAGING ,EDITOR the smugness of·his own cacoon the ChurCh must face in this age.

This is our course; this i a _ ,Hugh J. (;olden. LL.B. ", , ,where he has a built~in~audiOur times call fox:humb1e'meD Christian destin7.

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Bishop

Deplores Dissent Over Encyclical LITTLE ROCK (NC) ­ In a strongly wOrded. pastor­ (11 letter, Bishop Albert· L. Fletcher of Little Rock de­ Pope Paw VI'a teaching in his encyclical on birth con­ 0'01 and deplored the "dissent I3Il1i disagreement from many 1m­ e:illed Catholic experts who not only con'demned the validity 0:2 ~ Pope's reasoning but eveD. questioned his authority to de-' cide this moral q1N!stion."

The pastoral letter, read at Masses in all Catholic chu.rches throughout Arkansas, asserted the "outburst 01 apposition' by Catholic priests and theologians was a shock to us.'"

Th~ bishop emphasized that roch ' oppOnent 'of fue Pope;g reaching "claims for himself the very' power that he' denies tIhe Holy Father."

The pastoral letter G&id. rn ]!)art: ~ded

God's RepvesentatlvfIl "'The Holy Father, when writ­ Ing this encyclical.. considered every objection offered by ex­ j1terts to the traditional teaching of the 0 Church on birth, control.

He had the advice of men and women on his especially appoint­ ed commissions who were ex­ perts in the field of theology, philosophy, sociology and family We. "He studied and prayed anell lJ'Ufiered when he found it neces­ sary to disagree with the ma­ jority counsel of these commis­ mons. He had received the ad­ vice and counsel of dedicared men and women, ell experts ilm their own field. "'I believe the re2S0n he WlW forced in conscience to disagree with the advice of his commis­ sions . was simple. Eat:'h of tile members of these COmmissiOllB might naturally consider the question from the standpoint of the theologian, the philosopher, lbhe physician, the psychologist, or the parent.

"He had to consider the qUel1­ Mon as God's representative on ea'i1lh to teach and uphold God'a will as to what He wants to be­ lieve ond' practice. As' Bishop (JOhn J.) Wright of Pittsburgh ao 'aptly saiel!: "He could not tbe light darkness; or the darkness light.·

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Gives"Art Works, ,To Olym.ics. .., ':,' VATICAN crrt ,.(Nq)~th~

Holy See will mark the OCcasion of the" (>IYJ1lpic. Oa,mes, to, be held in Mexico Ci·ty iti' Octobe~ fl)y presenting' the Olympic Com­ mission with two, treasured works of art from the Vatican Cit¥ grotto.· ' . ' !c;ltr~ .' In addition, POPe :Paul v.I !Ii sending a specially made mOn­ atliance along. with his ~t wishes to the athletes w;llo will pamicip~teiIzl the' g~~ start­ mg OCt. 6. " The works of art are bas­ reliefs representing the virtues of faith, hope and charity. The:y '\ Glre attributed to Mino da Fie­ sole and Giovanni Dalmata. The reliefs were part of the toinb of Pope Paul II in St. Peter's Ba­ silica before they were trans­ ferred to grotto. .

The monstrance is adorned with pearls that had been sent ,to Pope Paul during the 1964 Olympic Games for him to use t10r any occasion he wished.

The Holy See also sent to the :Olympic organization two' mo­ 'sa1(:s one patterned after Rapha­ el~s painting of the Prophet ISaias and the other after Seg­ her's Madonna.' Child' ,Flowers.

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Trumpet Player HtU Three Special 'Days Circled on His Calendar' .

, By Patricia Franeis . The grin. J1{)hn L. Martin is wearing these days is in anticipation of three important IifafJea oo~ing up on his ~lendar. One is Thanksgiving Day, one itl New Year's Day and ~he oth6r is Nov. 30. The two fonner ones will be rootin', tootin' ones-at opposite sides en the nation. The latter will be oo!ebll"ated in Fall River. On Thanksgiving Day, the 17~ yOOZ'-old Stang High &hool ' aenW1' will be playing his !'~r. R trnmpet with McDonald's ;~'l.";), _ An-American High School ,,,It.\ ~.---.

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ANCHORThurs., Sept. 26, 1968

Council of Men Backs Encyclical DUBLIN (NC) - The Councn of the International Federation of. Catholic Men meeting here,

expressed to Po~ Paul VI "its full and filial obedience to the encyclical 'Humanae Vitae,' " dealing with birth control.

The resolution adopted by the council went on to say that' the 'council "deplores the challenge from various quarters to the teaching authority of the Chnrch.

It strongly i'ecommendD to ita =stituent members: "a) to make a careful study of the encyclical in order to ab~rb to the fullest 'eJttent its spiritual and human values; "b) to give the widest possible publicity to the teachil)g em­ hOOied in the document; '"e) that each association, in undertaking this studY,·be sub­ ject to the guidance of its own national hierarchy."

Founded at Lourdes, France, in 1948, the International Fed­ eration of Catholic Men encour­ ages contacts between affiliated national associations for mutual knowledge and hel~. National associations in 31 countries are members of the federation.

Henri Rollet of France is the president.

Band in l\.'Iacy's traditional \ • Thanksgivin: Day parade in "".

New York. ,., ," On New Year's Day, he'll be , playing with the same band in I ~e internation8ny famous Tour-·, . I lllameut of Ros~ parade in: , . ! l?asadena, Calif. .i Nov: 3~? That's almost an '- ,I even 7 'more 'iniport~m~ da~ to John' .and hiS p~elits. Mr. and' Mm. ,Manuel O. Martin of.·10'16···· .

Langley street, Fall River. . ." Wed.l1liDg B~nm On '~hat day, John;s sister Jac­ quelitie; .21, will be married to .

Lawrence Bell of ' Fall River in . 'the Martins' Parish church, Eoly Name. ' Jacqueline attended St. Mi­ dlael's School in ,Swansea (as .fohn did) and is a graduate of Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, and the BUl"bank School of Nursing in Fitchburg. Law­ rence, n Stang graduate, is III student at Northeastern Univer­ sity.

John obviously will not be playing his trumpet that day, Diaccro~t~ Ne@d@~ unless !tis mentally.

LOUISVILLE (NC)-A move However, the other two dates for married deacons in the Lolll­ are going to be ringed with fsville archdiocese is being spon­ m.usical notes.

JOHN L MARTIN sored by a group of priests liv­ How did' he maneuver the ing asa team in a predominantly munching of MacDonald ham­ Negro area here. burgers--"That's who sponsors A spokesman and member G)f the band"-into New York and the team, Father Paul Davin.

California "engagements?" said there is a "genuine need" "I read that two musicians, for a permanent diaconate, par­ from every high school band in ticularly among Negroes. the country could audition,..

School He said the diaconate would .John says. So, he sent his name DALLAS (NC) - During his On his visit to Jaffa-Nazareth. be a way of baving Negroes rep­ m for consideration.

Be WaIJ accepted without an' 36 years in the hierarchy Bishop the Pope was struck; by the resen'ted in liturgical servi~ Thomas K. Gorman of Dallas­ large number of refugee children in official capacities, since thero audition. . . . are no local Negro priests.

"I guess .it's because I had Fort Worfih' has officiated at and the need for additional edu­ Father Davin said there is 11 cational facilities.' He asked the made the All:.District lllIld All-' countless school dedications­ State Bands here and play with but never one quite like a dedi,,:, members ()f the l.ieutenancy to need ~or both white and black: the Regional Symphonic Band;" eatian he officiated at Saturday. accep~ the task of providing a deacons, but priests in the Negro '. The school is St. An:thony's. school for the village. area are stressing the need for be ,says. .

The 550 students, speak Arabie John Craig of Tulsa, Okla.. Negro deacons because he esti­ Almost 10 Team mates blacks comprise 65 ~ The' happy teen-agel' bas been and play children's g~es illll lieutenant of the Southern Lieu­ Itenancy, ,said' the" lieutenancy cent of the ~opulation there. !/lIlaylilg the trumpet' for .alInOSt the same places where the Apos­ 10 yeats. His' i.n$tructor . hi .AI tales James 'and John played: as ~~~ted the pi'oject .()f buil~ng,. _ - - - - - - - - - - - - . youngsters. A' few miles away., ~¥' ,in the H0Ir. ~and .~ Rainone of, Fall, 'River. .

Fbnent' in . brass,John plays at..,Nazareth,: Cbrist spent His (fie urging of Bishop Gorman'" . shortly after he became Grand tio'other 'instrUment," . '.' childhood.' . .'. \ ':. \ ) . "." " . . ';'''!t's'' tough ~no1igh 'pla)'iJig "'\'it'he'school' is bi'the'Israel vii.. Priortin ,1955. .

The Jaffa-Nazareth'. schpol @ne," 'he 'says. ' , . lage' of Jaffa-Nazareth. Most, of Est. ~897 b(;' a<imin1steroo by the Sis­ the 'students 'are .'Amb' refugee He was notified of mS"selec­ of the Holy Rcs~, a ~m­ :&ion by Paul LaValle, director of 'children. It was built through ,Bu;l~el's, .s~ppnes the City Service Band and the the voluntary contributions of munity'of Arab Sisters. ··Both 2;J4;J' Purchaso .. S~rr~ft Band of America. ' ' " Knights and Ladies of the Holy Christian, and non.-Catholic chil- . ,New &~~@fd dre~ ar4ileJ,'lTolled, at. the school.

Daydreaming is fun. The Sepulchre, 'who are memberS' of *on~ the Chri~ti!Ul.studl!1lto ,"~$66~ .

St~iigit'e was allowed', at least the 'order's .Southern .·Lieuten.. one day of it at the start of the ancy. Bishop' Gorman dedicated there are five rites of the Cath­ School year-:":now he's baCk in thE' .school in . his role as 'Grand olic' Church fepresented.· ' , ,,' !~h·· I ' '.:.- . ~ .\ . the study routine. .~, !

Prior'lof. the. Southern: Lieutenio ",But those .,three days ,to"come !Ulcy.· ' . ' " '. -', ", '. ". kee;l) t~~t grin on ~'facev '. , .,. 'A'~ilj' Sisters' bi'Charg~ .' "'LATROBE (NC):':':"Father Fi~_l'" , ..-,.­ 1 ',' \.: • , I, • '~ ,,' T~~ ~h~!>l ~~. b~iit .at, the tan' R. Shoniker, OS.B., 53', 'd.t•..

J. TIESER, Prop. ~aki$tanOrdil1l(III'Y" , ~p'~cific request QfPope Paul .y:{, rector of libraries at St. Vincent RESIDENTIAL whQ' during his visiLtothe Holy College here in P,enn~ylvallia, iI1lU.~.. '. Land INDUSTRIAL had seen schools b~ilt by since 1944, was named president COMMERCIAL VATICAN cITy ('NC) - A the Southern Lieutenancy in the Of the college, Abbot" EgbertH. ' Pakistan priest educated at Jordanian villages of Beit-Jala, Donovan, 0.S.8., chancellor, an­ 253 Cedar St., New Bedford nounced. He will serve a term Notre Dame University, Indiana, Aboud-Ramallah and Rameh­ 993-3222 not to exceed three years. and at the Cathoic University of q~li1ee.

America has been named the new bishop of Chi,ttagong, Pak­

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Liturgy Committee Meet

Be is Father Joachin Rozaric in Chicago of the Congregation of Holy To WASHINGTON (NC) - The Cross, born at Solepur in the Committee on the Liturgilcal archdi~ese of Dacca, Sept. 2, 1933. Entering the congregation, . Apostolate, National Conference he was sent to the United States of Catholic Bishops, will hold a meeting Nov, 20-22 in Chicago and was graduated iIzl philosO:­ phy from Notre Dame alid then' for all diocesan liturgical and took .a theological degree at liturgical music commissions.

Topics to be discussed include catholic University. ,HI!! was ordained in 1962. After the new Canons and Prefaces of returning to Chittagong, he was the Mass; diocesan education on assigned'to parish work and'at liturgical changes; and the' use the time of his nomination, he of, liturgical boolts dliring cur­ ll"ent' updating. ' was pastor at M,yin~Jl$ingh.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 26, 1968

8

Fas·hion Spotlight Swings To Dazzling Male· Styl,es'

By Marilyn Roderick \ The other evening Joe and I went to a lOOvie t'hat bad. been· reviewed as quite humorous. Hilarious it wasn't, but what it did turn out to be was a technicolor fashion show for the males in ihe audience. Ten years ago, or even two years ago, men's fas·hions pouring their women· into pant. wouldn't have rated 'screen suits, I can see how this rever­ credits unless in a costume sal could take place.

Men's Cosmetics drama. Things have changed so drastically that this little epic listed not one but two designers, one for each of . the male leads.

Sammy Davis Jl'., one of the stars, was a dancing, singing ad for a Savile Row tailor. His Nehru suits were a delight to behold, his

!eather suits an­ tiqued to per­ fection and bis swashbuckling capes dramatic enough for· a highwayman Of· old. Female costumes were either very scanty or dull in eomparisaon - 10 the peacock plumage of th~ males.

Face it, gals, we're in for some . eompetition from the men .and the competitors are storing up ~me mighty strong ammunition to. the form of such top ranking designers as Pierre Cardin, Oleg Cassini, and Bill Blass.

Women's Wear Daily (the bible of the fashion world) has even gone as far as predicting that men's .fashions will soon out• ~ine female fashions. If design­ ers such as St. Laurent keep

CU Names New Deci~ Of Social Service Schoo!

WASHINGTON (NC) - Mrs. Dorothy Bird Daly of the social BIld rehabilitation service of· the ·n. S. Department 6f Health, Ed­ ucation and Welfare, has been· named dean of the National Catholic School of Social Service '('NCSSS) of, the Catholic Uni­ versity of America here, '·and' 'ap­ pointed interim professor of 90­ cial work, Father John P. Whalen, acting rector an­ DOuneed.

Father Whalen said that social .ervice has become "as venture­ some and innovative a field as our space efforts, and the ter­ RiD it explores is of even great­ er importance'to our national

life."

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Mrs. Daly succeeds Dr. Fred­ erick J. Ferris, who served as dean from 1960 .until. his resig­ • Dation in June of this year.

If you're a male With an all-' ergy, you need not fret that you'll not be able to enjoy the boom iJ1 men's cosmetic. One of the leading companies has come out with a Grand Prix line ad­ vertised as hypoallergenic cos­ metics fO'I' Jllen. Masculine toilet accessories have become such a rage that every home will have to have two medicine cabinets pretty soon-his and hers.

There 'are many good aspects 'in the emergence of the fashion­ able male. Grey flannel drabness was too long· with us, but now one wonders just. how :far the ugly duckling is going to go be­ fore be, or the fashion indu9tr)r.' tfeelsthalt heh has turned into the beautiful swan.

I know how long it takes' Q woman to keep well dressed and up with the' constantly changing. trends, and it seems to me that moSt men would have more im­ portant things to' do with· their time and energy.

Desk, Scratcbell'S Jewelry, other than tie cIasp$ and cuff links, seems quite out of keeping with the jet age man; but, man or boy, they're taking to their chains and necklaces as good old Lorelei Lee took 10 diamonds.

It seems II bit Ostentatious for a grown man to go clanking along with chains around his' neck but when some fifth grade boys showed ·up the first day of school resplendently arrayed' b1 their medalliol16, it did seem II bit too much.

Teachers used to have to ask the girls to· remove their brace- ' lets to prevent them· from scratching the·' desks, but now' . we have to aSk the males to re­ move their long chains for the· same reason; When I ·went to high school an ID bracelet was' the absolute maximum in' mi'lIe jewelry, now a plain Old m would be the bare minimum for many. Well, at least it gives one another item to add to the liBt of· gift suggestions for the men in the family - a .jewelry box of. their very own.· FashiOn li·beration 1ls the phr'ase they're winging around in the Seventh Avenue work­ 8hops and the Fifth Avenue salons: a happening, an upheaval or any other descriptive word that they can find to describe the greatest change ro ta.ke plaee in the masculine look since the 18th century.

But whatever they call it, Or however ,they advertise it, . change bas taken place, will take place and is going to take place in the closet of the aver-' age male who thought he was risque when. 10 years ago. he bought a pink shirt to wear with his banker's grey. All we of the feminine gender can do is sit back, observe, and hope :we can hang on to our share: of the yearly clothing budget. '

Library Work

MRS. J)OBO'l'HY. Do DALY

WASHINGTON· (NC)-Father James J. Kortendick, SOS., bas been awarded a' research grant by the U.S. Depar:tment of Health, Education and Welfare fOr a program for' library and· information center personnel at Catholic University of America here.' '

PLANNING BISHOP'S CHARITY BALL: Among the principals present at III meeting at Kennedy Center~ New Bedford to prepare for the Jan. l()th social event Were€ Rev. Edmond R. Levesque, assistant coordinator; Miss Kathleen Roche, New Bedford, pres). dent of the DOCW and co-chairman; Daniel J. Slavin, Hyan:t;lis"presid~ntof the St. Vina eent de Paul Society and eo-chairman of the ban; Rt. Rev. Antihony M. Gomes, cQQrdiJllla­

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Msgrr. G~mes Annoul1l~es Heads for Various Committees for JarnJOID'Y ]Oth Social Event Ninety members of the Bish­ op's Charity Ball Committee met Sunday at Kennedy Youth Cen­ ter in New Bedford to plan the 14th annual Bishop's Ch~rity Ball. '.r.his outstanding Winter social event will be held F·riday, Jan. 10 of next year.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Goines, diocesan' Co-ordinator of the BaH, announced the selec­ tions of Miss Kathleen Roche, of New Bedford,' diocesan presi­ dent of the Council of Catholic Women, and Daniel J. Slavin, particular council president of .St. 'Vmcent de Paul Society of the Cape area !IS honorary co­ chairmen of the event. The af­ filiates Of' the' COuncil of Ca·th­ olic Women'and the Conferences of the St: Vincent de Paul Soci­ ety co-sponsor this charitable -event for the benefit of the in­ .stitutions of the diocese for the exceptional and underprivileged children. .

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River, in whose honor the ball is held, has stated that be looks forward enthusias­ ticaHy to this event since the proceeds help in a large mea­

Non-Catholic Prelates . Attend Consecration CHANGANACHERRY (NC)­ Several non-Catholic prelates attended the dedication by Arch:' bishop Matthew Kavukatt of Changanacherry of a Catholic church at Iravychira herem India. ' They were Archbishop Mar' Saverios, Archbishop Mar Atha- .

nasius and Metropolitan Mar

Clemis of the Jacobite'Orthodox

Church and Anglican BishOp

M.M. J~hn.

An acquaintance tea at Marian ,Manor, Taunton from 2 to 4· sure to sustain these charitable Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29 will institutions for the exceptional . open activities for the year for and underprivileged children of Taunton District 3 of the Dioo­ the diocese regardless of color, esan Council of Catholic Women.

A musical program will be creed or race.

The . following committees, offered and area Oatholic wom­ were selected by Monsignor en are invited to attend.

Gomes. The Decoration'S Com-' Arrangements will be ia mittee will be chaired by Mrs. charge of the community affairs Stanley Janick of. Fall River, commission of the district coun­ assisted by Frank Mello of See­ cil, whose membership includes konk and Robert Coggeshall of presidents of affiliates and dis­ Fall River. Mrs. Michael J. trict board members, flOJlll, McMahon of Fall River beads 'whom tickets are available. the Hospitality Committee with

"Miss Helen· Shove' of Taunton

and Miss Helen McCoy Of New. Pope Urges Support Bedford as' 'assist~nts. . ., Ohairmanship of .the Presen­ .Of literacy Program VATICAN CITY (NC)-Po\lle tees .CorruDittee goes. to Mrs. James A. O'Brien of Fall River Paul VI bas promised the' sup.

with' assistance from Miss Adri­ port, of all Catholics fora pro­

enne Lemieux of Taunton, Mrs. gram initiated by .the Unitell

4.~rian. Pie~. of ,AttieboJ:<) .and Jilations to point out .-the proD­

Mrs. Nester, Robidoux of the lem~, of illiteracy throughout the

world.

Cape. Arrangements of the 'ball­ room is headed by Norman In a message to Re'ne Maheu, Hathaway of Fall River and his director general of the United assistants are Dr. David Costa of Nations Educational, Scientifie New Bedford a~d Stanley Jan­ and Cultural Organization, em ick of Fall River. the occasion of UNESCO's Worlcl The scenario, colors and Literacy Day, Pope Paul said: theme of the 14th annual Char­ "Mayall the generous effor&;1 ity Ball will be handled by Miss of men and nations converge ill Margaret Lahey of Fall' Riv-er this great cause for the inte­ as chairman. . grated and solid development «i!

TiCkets were distributed to man, in healthy competition and. all members and contact cards with unselfishness from everyo­ for the Charity Ball Souvenir one.

Booklet were assigned. Five "We invoke likewise on • categories of names-Very Spe­ n~sary an enter.prise bound­ cial Friends, Guarantors, Bene-' leSs grace from the Almighty IJ& factors, Sponsors and Pat·rons-­ 'that the family of man may reap will be inscribed in the Booklet., its, benefits."

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9

'For Lively Two' Year Old 'By Jooeph

St. Paul Pre1ate NCCW Keynoter

MUi Marilyn Roderiek

Just before school started,' Marilyn and I took the dlHdren to see a. ''fa-Dill,.- musiooJ at a lceal movie hcu~ The musical turned out to be a three-hour production c0m­ plete with mtermisS'ion. Mal'ilyn and the girla l'oved it. As fOr myself, I spent the en­ tire three hours roaming Jished this m hard cover hi around the lflhea,tre, inspect.. 1965 bUt just this ~tb (thank • h . t'l . ~'I.- goodness) they have released !t mg t e ceramIc I e m IWN in 11 paperback version fOJr the room,

bU1ing oW the counter, mopping tIP dIlPilled soda, and searching tIor ~n's hat. · The moral of this sad story is ' iI simple one: never but never. . iiake a two year old' to see any­ ,thing longer than 11 five-minute f1'31"toon.

Never has Jason eaten gO ~ch. Fjrst there was a box of 'popcorn which he devoured in DOthing flat and then rolled under the seats, then a box of ehewy candy which elicited a O<l)addy rve got sticky teeth...

Glen th~ rest of Meryl's popcorn.

II soda and three peanuts llle Iound next to the soda dispenser.

Jaulor Smoker And of course n day at the ' movies wouldn'a be complete .

Without several visits to Ute, men's room. Sliding on eerwnie ale is probably the greatest Cbrill in the world for a two rear old. On one of his slides IJICross the floor he managed. tlnd a receptacle for cigarette butts and before' I knew what bad happened he stuHedthree or four in biB pockets, which Ilfarilyn discovered when we IllTived home The the~ was practicaI1y ~pty, which was a blessing ia one way and a curse in another.

Fortunately there were so few ~ple present that the likeliIbood of our being reeogniEed was minimal, but on the other hand, each of Jason's. bellows amd shieks reverberated through ~e empty tlheatre like n pistol MOt. With each bellow Marilyn IIllnk deeper and deeper ~to . her Rat :untn she was watchin,g the mo~~, from almost, a pro~e, !POSltlon. " At any rate, we have learned

~r lesson. ~ wonders of the

~de screen are not fOI" .l1lSOD;,

men's

~dy

row, low sum of 95e.

An About FJreezlmg - Truly, I believe tmlt every manufacturer of freezers should pack one of these little books m with their product; and now that this lower priced vers~olll. is available perhaps they'll take the hint. There 10 absoTIutely nothing ebat you wo~ld need to know about freezing that you woul<J,n't find within ita covers. ,The charm of this book. though, is not that it is 0 dic­ tionary of ,information (which it fa) but that it is written with such warmth mnd charm that the reader could imagine that Marian o:r .Lois were m~rs. of her b~dge club. or sewlDg,ctrcle who are "!1'7 will­ ing to share their reopes and h'ots 'tIl their best fri cis I

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WASHINGTON (NC)-Coad­ jutor Archbistwp Leo C. Byrne of· St. Paul and Minneapolis will give the keynote address at the 34th bienniel convention 'of the ~ational CounciR of Catholie Women to be held Oct. 14-18 in Denver, Colo.

Archbishop Byrne will address the opening session of the con­ vention and introduce the con­ vention theme - The Parisb: ,R.I.P.·. (·Renewal in ProgreSs) Women's organizations in to-;. day's society will be discussed! at the convention by Dr. Dan W. Dodson. director of' the Center for Human Relations and Com­ munity Studies, School of Edu­ cation. New York Univensity. . Dodson, author of ''The Role of the YWCA in 11 Changing Era. to will speak on, "Why Women'.

Organizations?."

A view of' the structures through which the NCCW and its affiliate organizations parti­ cIpate in parish life will be presented by national chairmen of the or,ganization's four gram areas: Church' Communities, Mra. Leonard Swidler, Philadelphia; Family Affairs. Mrs. Philip H. Des Marais, Washington, D.C"; Community Affairs, Mrs. Den­ ning Schattman. Fort Worth.

Tex.; International Affairs. Mrs. Edgar G.' Boedeker, St. Louis,

pro­

I

Along with being ~.and "b CANDLELIGHT BALL CHAmMEN: Heading the chatty, it is as blfonnatiive aa eommittees· for the Oct. 19th',social that will benefit St. an,- dry, dreary, textbook-like­ tome that you eoukI manage to Anne's Hospital, Fall' RAver' are: seated, Mrs. George plow th~ugh. . Bounakes, receptio~;, Mrs Roland Chabot, deeoratioD8.

Wrappmg, length of storage Standing: Mrs. Henry J. reitelberg, invitatiolis; Mrs. NO!'­ time for diHere.n~ foods,. and man Marcoux, reservations..· Mo.. the do's and don'ts ~~ freezing are covered and explained. clear­ ly and well; but always W1~ the love of good eating and cooking ~ha:t makes you want to, ~h' togt out and buy a fl:eezer ]~t Fall River 'Hospital to Benefit froim Soda~ Attleboro ,Area Catholic ry out some of their binta.

Nurses will be host unit for the Here's G tasty casserole to ,Planned by friends St. 'Anne's annual Fall meeting of the Dioc­ make ahead, freeze, and have on.

The Annual Candlelight Ball, Decorations: Mrs. Roland E. esan Council of Catholic Nurses hand after tl hanl day, at work.

Chieken Casserole with WallJilll1lb lIPOosored by the Friends o~ St. Chabot, chai'man; Mrs. John A. Thursday, Oct. 17. AttleboJrO Anne's Hospital, 'was announced Anninio, Mrs. ·Emile J. Cote. ,members will also escort and 2 cups 'cooked chicken :!lor Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Mrs. Allen Davis, Mm. ,Philip J. entertain at a meeting of the At-­ 3 cups cooked rice tleboro Guild for the Blind Sun­ J'ameson.

Coachman'in Tiverton. ~ cup stuffed '"blive3 co81'1S0Iy Mrs. GaSton lR. Plante, Mrs. day, Oct. 20 at Holy GhM A soci~ hour-from 6:.30 to chopBed ' '7:3Q-will inaugurate the" ~v~ Man'uel L. Soares, Mrs., Lloyd L. Cenacle. ~ cup coarsely broken Walnut ning's events. It shall be foUo:w­ ~embers held their opening Underwood, Mrs. Alexander meats ' ed by dinner and dancing. Ralph Vezina and Mrs. Wesley B. meeting at. Madonna Manor.

1I. can condensed erelllm of Stuart-in person-will conduct Wheelock.

Rev. James McCarthy, modefiO­ mushroom soup Reservations:' Mm. Norman ator, celebrated a White Mass his orchestra. 'li. cup chicken broth or leftover ' and was principal speaker at • Since all proceeds will be co~­ Marcoux. chicken gravy thinned a bit tributed to the Fall River 'hos­ Reception Committee: Mrs. supper following.

III &be KUchen 'll 1leaspoon parsley, chopped' pital, everyone' is promised not Richard J. Donovan, chairman Bow do you feel when YOfI

Z Tablespoons grated Parmesan only an evening of fun, good and President of the Friends of eome horw!' from a. long weary

cheese Layman Dea", food arid goodlaughter,but t}ley .St: Anne; Mrs. George Bounakes, *ay at work b face a hungry

1) Mix the rice olives nuts , LORETrO (NC) Josepll will also be supporting this Mm. Adelard A. Demers Jr. family? I'm sure the answer·in 'and chicken in a bowl. ' , worthy cau~. ,,' Mrs. Joseph' C. Giblin. Mrs. :Qonoghue of Rochester, N. Y. • any cases, on many days, is 2) In another bowl mix the

is the first layman to serve as Chairman of th'is year's Fan Harold K. Hudner. despondent. More and more soup, chicken broth and parsley. oocial event is Mrs. Paul A. Gi­ ,Mrs. I. Harry Magnet, Mrs., dean of studies at 121-year~ld .omen are going off to work 3) In a medium sized casserole roux with Mrs. Benjamin Lea-v­ St. Francis College,' conducted Norman P. Sylvia. and that means that more wives spread half the chicken mixture iM as her co-chairman. by the Third Order Regular Publiyity: Mrs. Eugene ;.

IIIDd mothers, are returning from half the sauce and repeat th~

Franciscan Fathers here fa Other committee members are: Dionne. liIaid jobs faced with the prob- layers.

Pennsylvania. .

Invitations: Mrs. Gilbert ·C. Oli­ Basket Cheer:' Mrs. Rogei' !em of preparing tasty meals in 4) Top with grated cheese and veira. chainnan; Mrs.. Normand • very ~hort pe~od of time bake, uncovered, 30 minutes in G. Carrier, Mrs: Francis J. Cadieux, Mrs. Joseph Feitelberg, Mrs. Alexander Rostler and Mm. .hen their energy 13 at i;ts low- 11 350· oven. .

D'Errico, Mrs. Wilfred C. Dris­ Barry Steinberg. ..,t ebb.

coll.

Solutions to this problem are Mrs. Roger Dufour, Mrs. Hen­ 3 Savings Plans

.'

DOt easy to come by. One's fam­ .'P~an Sesquican~ennia~ r:I J. Feitelberg, Mrs. Michael Homo Financing

tOy must eat, many of Us have J. McMahon, Mrs. Alfred J. Roy, ehosen a job and must workaa Theology Conference ' Mrs. Frederick Sullivan and It; and that extra spurt ~f en­ ST. LOUIS (NC)-A Catholic: Mrs. GilI~ert Vincent. ergy is difficult to come by at bishop and a Presbyterian lead­ CONNSONATA ":30 and almost impossible at 5 er will be principal speakers at Model 2c2 Serial No. 2c2 57269-35396

Ave Maria Gets New o'clock. A marvelous little book the first sesquicentennial con­ , ' Two Manual Standard 32 note pedal board

Chat I reviewed in this column ference Oct. 15 to 17 here' at St;-" Board of Governors Speaking stops ]7 Coupler! 14

• few· years ago will not abolish Louis University.

261 Maln'St., Wareham, MalllJ WALNUT FINISH

NOT~ DAME (NC)-A new 7'Our quandary but it certainly Some 550 theologians and Telephone 295-2400 board of governors, consisting ~ll make it a lot easier•. scholars from various, sections CaUl 824-8794 "8alI1t-8Y-Mall hnl'ce 11l!1lIIlr. / of four laymen and three priests What is 1his literary gem? of the country already have reg­ / of the Congregation of the Holy ~zer With Ease m its name IStered for the sessions on ''The­ ad Marian Fox Burros and Lois ology in the City of Man,"' the Cross, will take over a major Levine are the two. talented gals first major event in a year-long share of f9rmulating policies and programs for Ave Maria Press, who wrote It. Their publishers, aeries celebrating the univer­ publishing firm with headquart­ .acmillan Co.. originally 9ub- sity's 150th anniversary.

Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, ers 'here, beginning next month..

Before establishment of the Presbyterian leader and':'general New Korean Bishop secretary of the World Council mixed lay Religious board,- the VATICAN CITY, (NC)-Pope of Church, will speak on Oct. . 103-year-old publishing organ­ 7 !Perry ¥~ Paul VI has named Msgr. Joseph 16. Bishop Jan. Willebrands of ization had been 'totally man.­ . Avenue -=~~ Byeong-Hoa Chang, viear gen­ the Secretariat of Christian aged by the Holy:Cross Fathers.

Father Howard J. Kenna. C. eral of the, Pusan, Korea, dio­ Unity, Rome, will speak, the fol­ AMERICAN s.e., supefior of the Holy Cross aese, bishop of Masan. He WlW . lowing evening. .

Taunton Mass. born and omaIned in the Tae A lllumber' of seminan will Fathers' Indiana province, an­ Sa archdiocese' and was later feature the conference, which nounced that James F. Kane 822-2282 IIctive in Catholic Action work has been in the plannin~ atage would be 'chairman of. the new board. , -.i .. a mUitary cbaplalc. , for yeara.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of

Fan River-Thurs. Sept.

Settle' Tomat'o

'Pickers Strike

70, iV68

""

Author

In

five Facft'crs .

S~es

Irelg01d8~

,TOLEDO

After' fl agreemenw were reached between membero of the' F'arm Labor Organizing Committee and 22 growers from Lucas and Ottawa Counties in this northwestern area of Ohi«n.

0

'

,

R~rVDi@~iiZtt1lit0@n

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Keniledy Donald S. Connery, an American journalist, takes a but by no mea~s hostile, look aJtIreland today in The Irish (Simon ,and Sch,:!ster, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y.,10020. $5.95). Many of the faults which others have seen in thei'r scrutiny of that country, are r~og­ television is the relaxation in nized by him. But he reports' the censorship of motion' pic­ tures. Much is now allowed to fimprovements in a I m 0 s t ,be shown on the theatre screen ~itical,

every respect. He says, "Ireland is moving on, too" and thllt is what this book II; about * * * - A once unique 'eommu'ni'ty has

,begun to, take

'on the trappings

of the' affluent'

'Iiociety' and the

welfare state."

Mr. Con n e r y

works enough

history into his

book to explain

th e so-called back~ardness of'Ireland.

This review of the' formative 'past is brief, and it; is unobtru­ sively woven into the text, so 'that the person familiar with ,Ireland's S,tory is not bored and • the person unfamiliar with it is , IIideq,uately 'informed. ' The author sees five factors a~ most effective in the present re­ 'vitalization of Ireland. The first is the economic improvement, in recent years; the second an end to the isolationi'sm ,which kept IrelaH'd inward-looking; the third, the advent of foreign in­ fluences previously shut out; the fourth, the coming of televi­ sion, and the Pifth, the changes in th~ Church resulting from the pontificate of John XXIII and Vatican II. Ireland is still predominantly rural and agriculturaL But in,.., dustry has been steadily grow­ 'ing, and all kinds of indu~e­ ments have been given to for­ "eign fitms 'to 'set up plants in Ireland. Some ,250 international 'eompanie;; have responded 'to 'this invitation. The effect Of this development is felt evei'ywhere , , and in mpny ways. ' , Veiled $ocialism Theimp;'ovement has I')ot been ~_~_ l'ICCidential.

Government plan­ ning was introduced on a large scale by Sean Lemass when he Bucc,eeded Eamon 'DeValera as prime minister, and is now the establis}1ed ,and accepted ·thing.

'Mr. Connery discerns a "veiled socialism" in Ireland, and says, "The state is literally involved til everything from soup' to nuts, ,frol1\Joffee to mattresses.", Younger men are now in top positions in the government, and there is emerging a ,mana­ gerial class which ~s bOlllld to mean further change, as 'is the , steadily increasing political lib­ eralipm.' " " " ", ' , ' But the change brings fresh "problems, and one ' of' the'se is the abandonment of the land by "people . whose forebears have worked it for 'centuries. Mr. Connery comp!;ires Ire1and to a saucer which is tipped to the east, toward Dublin, and empty­ ing the..;,West of its inhabitants and cultivators.

TV Influence Into 119mes all over the land, television has introduced ideas and values previously unknQwn to most of the people. Long a country apart, Ireland is now, by mean's of TV, being assimi­ 'lated to the contemporai";rworld. fatterns: of ,life, unaltered, for 'centuries,' and' traditional modes of thought,· ,are giving 'way un...' del"" the impact of the small screen in the parlor' or the • kitchen.' : . . ' ., ,One 'result of the coming of

(NC) -

strike,

~ree-day

,which before' was banned, and, 0 reason is that the like is freely shown on TV. Indeed, ail cen­ ,;sorship, including, that on hooks, :haJ; been greatly reduced. . Religion still matters very 'seriously in Ireland, he finds.'

But CO}lnery's view of the pow­ 'er of ',the Church differs from 'the popular conception. The hierarchy, he says, is more an inhibiting than a dictating force.

And although he finds fault with the control of most educa­ tion by the parish priests, he is far less harsh on the priests than many another writer.

Mr. Connery's book.is rich in ,fact and, opinion. The viewpoint is coolly objective, avoiding ~n­ tinientality,- on the oile hand, and censoriousness, on the other.

The writing is clear and ,grace­ ful. ~ British Aristocrats The Anglo-Irish' get some at· tention from Mr. Connery, and' they figul'e in a minor way in Roy Perrott's - The Aristocrats (Macmillan; 60 Fifth,,' Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. $6.95), which is an informal, study of tpe British nobility. in the last third of the twentieth century.

There are some 3,000 in', the class which Mr. Perrott is con­ sidering, and a large portion of \ PIONEER: Sister Gilb~rte Marie of the Sisters of these comprise people with titles Oharity of' Quebec, superior of Mt. St. 'Joseph Schoot, Fall inferior to that of. Lord, and others who ,are untitled landed River, welcomes, Theresa Langlois, Lowell, Mass, as first gentry. Of" this aristocracy,- 90 postulant' at newly, est~h!ishedMt. St. Joseph Novitiate. per !:ent are at least nominally' Miss Langlois, a graduate of Lowell High Sehool, was em­ Chur.ch of ,England;, ,there"are! ti5 Roman, Catholic ',peers,,' and ployed at St. John's Hospital in I;towell before .&'ntering oommunity.

18 Jewish peers. ' , :l\fark Remains: S~me of the aristocracy' still have vast fortunes and own ,vast ,estates. ,But many. of the very rich, iq 'pre!lent day England are Minnesota Bishop -Speltz Asserts· without title or aristocratie status, ~wnerea;;, many who, en­ Precludes Dialogue Protestors Seek, joy such privileges are not wealthy, and SOl)'le, are hard up.

ST. CLOUD (NeJ - Bishop tainly indicated how such ac­ , In fact 'the only' important George Speltz of St. Cloud has tion cannot and will not come difference bet~een the non­ called the "methods and 'proce-' about." aristocrat and the once all-pow­ . The' Minnesota 'See Ordinary erful 'aristocrat is that the latter dures" of a group of protestors can clai~ a seat in the ~ouse of wp-o interrupted 3; Mass oat St. noted that the group, protested Lords. And even this distinction Mary'S Cathedral here "unjusti- the Vietnam war but said mem­ bel'S "heedlessly violated the means less and less as far as any fiable." .

The gro~p of more than 50, rights and prerogatives of their real power i's concerned.' including several nuns ,and ,a fellow men' gatliered in worship The aristoCracy, then, has 'be­ .. ' come something of a relict of -the priest, apPl-oached. the altar af-:, in 3; sanctuary." tel' the reading of the ,Gospel' ··T.hey, a'sked fO,r di'alogue;" he, past, even 'a curiosity. But their , ,and read a' statement calling on mark on' English life remains. 'Bishop Speltz to provide ,m,ore: said,' "and 'yet the manner. in which .they condu,cted, them-. , Thus, for example, riding to the leadership in areas of- social,' selves preciudes the possibility hounds was in the past almost cOncern including' race relations exclusl\'ely reserved' to the aris­ and war. , ' " ,oJ open: dialogue or discussion:' tocracy, but now, it is estimated, Commenting on the, protest; Leaders of the p,rotest.- said it some 50,000 people are regularly Bishop Speltz said: . . was touched off because Bishop' engaged in this sport.

"Whether Church'leaders are Speltz took a strong public.

Belirman's Burning Glass or are not providing adequate stand against -birth control "but leadership in the areas they pro- has not givell clear dialogue S. N. Behrman, the distin­ guished playwright, publishes at tested is not the immediate is- on otner matters" of at least ' the age of 75 his first novel, The sue. The more' important con- equal SOcial importance.

Burning Glass (Little, Brown, cern is how the people of the 34 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

Church can arrive at programs - 02106. $6.95). To be brief, it is of action." not very good. Laid in Salzburg "The group of protestors cer­ ·under Hitler's shadow in 1937,

and 'in Hollywood ... ~and ,New, Aluminum or Steel

York then and. thereafter, ,it He also suffers from secret self­

) . 944 County Street deals with a young Amel-'jcan contempt, and th'is leads to abor­ NEW· BEDFORD, MASS. iew who h~s a spectacular suc-. tive affairs a'nd a brief marriage.

WY.2-6618 cess with his first play' and' is He is essentially uninteresting,

catapulted into 'international so­ as, are the vic.issitudes through

ciety. which he is -mechanically put.

This seemingly fortunate young ,The reader, 'if he stay!l. with the

. man is actlJally' most ·unhappy. bobk, is likely to do so !:lecause' He has attempted to, shed 'his of the' glimpses of aetualpeople Jewish identity, and-changed his and of a special sort, of' milieu" . name. As a' resillt;:he' is adrift. which'~r; 'Behrman ;providell;

Cond,uct

Under the first organizational! ' breakthrough of its kind in tbiD state the FLOC will represent the Spanish-speaking migrants now working in 'Pte tomruto fields hereabout.

Organizing leadership came from two uni­ versity students Baldemar Velasquez , a follower of Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers Committee, AFL.­ , CIO; and Ted Iorio. ,T.he tomato pickers received an increase from 15 to 16 cents a ,hamper, with a half-cent incen.:. tiye pay, of transportation horne for those who stay till the end' of: the harvest about mid- .

9ctober· 'The agreement also' providefl that growers, recognizing FLOC the sole bargaining 'agent for farm wo'rkers and the sole re-' cn14ter of farm labor, must meet with FLOC, representatives be­ fore they meet with the proces­ sors on the price they must re­ ceive, knowing the workers' wage dem~nds. Iorio said this takes the farmer "out of the middle." .

as

QMe$tD@~ .Al'illtD-~edl ir(llJCil"D~$ O[1\}, Me~D(cO MEXICO CITY (NCr-Com­ munist domination of Mexican student movements can' be checked without violence from the extreme right, Catholic lay organizations and Church au­ thorities are IOgntending here.

The Catholic Conference of Lay Organizations is. protesting a claim by a right wing, group that it, has important backing from the' Catholic youth move­ ment in a series of anti-commu-' nist ,rallies.

Earlier Auxiliary 0 Bishop Francisco Orozco Lomelin of Mexico City had called on both parents and youth to keep for­ eign ideologies from disrupting a peaceful life in, Mexico, "but s~id that this problem .could be 'met "without. recourse to 'vio­ lence."

The target of the"Se expres­ Bions is the extreme rightist group 'called the Coalition for the Defense of the National Heritag~, whose latest anti'­ communist rally was a march of io,oOO persons from the' Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe fIG the city's largest bull ring.

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THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Sept. '26, 1968

Catholic Bishops Reaffirm Position on Encyclicam WASJfllNGTON (NC)-The administrative committee G1 the National Conference of OathoJic Bishops, lin a state­ ment issued Mter their meeting here, reaffirmed the U$. bish~' ooPJW>rl 01 Pope 'Paul's encyclical on birlJh controlD Humanae Vitae, and asked fOT :f<arvent prayel'lS that the Church's unity may 00 stren~thened under the lead­ ership of the Pope.

The statement said the admin­ istrative committee reaffirmed the position ,expressed by the bishops shortly after Pope ~aul issued his encyclical on the, reg­ ulation of births.

In that earlier statement" the bishops said they united with the Pope "in calling ~pon 'our priests and people to receive with sincerity what he" has taught, to study it carefully; and to form their own consciences' 'in its light."

Sacredness of[ Marriage The administrative committee appealed especially to priests "to respond generously to the Holy Father's plea for loyal service to those under their care.

May God, grant to all priests the zeal and constancy which 'so marked the Spirit of Christ the High Priest," they asked.

In the statement just issued, the NCCB administrative com­ mittee said: The Administrative Co'mmittee of the Natio,nal Conference of Catholic Bishops meeting in Washington on' Sept. 17, 1968, reaffims the position expressed by the bishops shortly after the publication of the encyclical, Humanae Vitae: "The sacredness of 'Ghristian marriage makes it a special Concern of the teaching mission of the Church. Its dignity must be carefully safeguarded and iots responsibilities fulfilled. The recent encyclical letter of Pope Paul VI reflects this concern.

Aware of Difficulties "The Holy Father, speakine as the supreme teacher of the Church, has reaffirmed' the prin-

clples to be followed in forming the Christian consciences of married persons in carrying out their responsibilities.

"Recognizing his unique' role in the Universal Church, we the bishops of the Church in the United States, unite with him in calling upon our priests and people to receive with sincerity what he has taught, to study it carefully, and to form their con­ sdences in its light. ' "We are l;lware of the difficul­ ties that this teaching lays upon 110 many of our conscientious married people. But we must !face the reality that struggling to live out the will of God often entails sacrifice.

Appeal to Priests "In confident, trust in,' the firmness of their faith, in·their' loyalty to the Holy Father and' to his office,. and their reliance ' 'on Divine help, we ask of them a true Christian response to this teaching." , At this particular time, they urge all of God's people to pray fervently that the Church's 'unity, under the IEladership of

the Vicar of Christ may, be

strengthened.

They appeal especially to

priests, who share with them Christ's ministry, ,to respond generoysly to the Holy Father's plea for loyal service to those • under their care. May God grant to all priests the zeal and the constancy which so marked the spirit of Christ the High Priest.

Pope PCQ.d Opens ChildrelJ1's Clinic CASTELGANOOLFO (NC)­ Pope Paul VI left his Summer residence here to preside at the opening of the Pontifical Relief ,Organizations clinic at Torre, di Polidoro" which will care for children stricken with polio.

After dedicating the children's clinic and a rest center "for priests, the Pope departed the same night for the Vatican, end­ ing his Summer stay at Castel­ gandolfo. ' The children's dinic ha~ 140 beds. It is an addition to a com­ ,plex of three other buildings which care for' diabetic children, and, in the Summer, for men­ tally retarded children. The en-, tire complex can care for 600 'children. '

Religious Life Continued from Page One "In many ways they will' have to share the lives of the people.

'l'here are, of course, built-in dangers, but that's ,precisely why we need stronger people,'" 'be continued.

"The problem was Religious used to build up a wall,and then there was no 'danger. The new Religious' will have to learn. to live among dangers and confu­ NEW PRINCIPAl.. : Moth;. sion instead of being sheltered er Mary Immaculate, R.J.M., , from them," he declared.

Asked if he would favor new principal of Notre Dame" shorter commitments (five-year School, Fall River, holps ·a vows) for Relgious, Father Orsy bachelor's degree in educa­ said he would for the younger tion from Catholic Teachers' people, "but after a certain ;age,

College, Providence, ~nd' a say 30, adjustment to the world very difficult. Ex~erience master's degree in admini· is bears this out." s t rat ion and supervision -For ~his reason I would from Fordham University. favor later ordinations and final ~ She is qualified to teach at commitments to 'a comll1unity. all grade levels and most Ordinations, roughly, should not come until tine late 20's and only recently served QoS: principal after some ',years outside doing, and superior at St. John's work liJt;e 1wo or', thr,ee years SChool, Bromr~ N.Y. in the mission," be declared.

u. S.D

11

Canadja~

Prelates Meet TORONTO (NC)-The second Jnformal meeting for conversao tions on common concerns be­ tween representatives of the U.S. and Canadian hierarchies was held at St. Augustine's Sem­ inary here with Bishop Alexand­ er Carter of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., president of the Canadian Oatholic Conference, presiding.

The first such meeting was held last January in Detroit with Archbishop John F. Dearden oJ1 Detroit, president of the Nation­ al Conference of Catholic Bish.. ops of the U.S., presiding.

The following questions were discussed in Toronto during the bishops' meeting: " Preparation jointly of pastomn guidelines in accord with the papal encyclical on marriag~ and human life; developing con­ cepts of episcopal collegiality aD proposed by the Second Vatican Council; 'efforts toward local .' and world programs for peace and social justice; provisions foll' clerical, lay and Religious chan­ , CYO ,AWARDS: P~rticipants in Fall· River area CYO nels of communication and ac­ awards night, all from Fall River, -are from left Donald tion with the hierarchy; current Caswell, Sacred Heart parish; Pamela Oorreiro and John preoccupation surrounding vo­ Doolall, St. Mary's 0atnedral; Mi,ke Lynch, Immaculate cation recruitment" seminary projects and catholic witness; Conception. and progress in reorganization oil conference structures in the two countries.

• The conversations are for the purpose of exchanging ideas and! <6lluo~®$@ W'l?olf®rr$ ~1J'@fI\I1l@fr@ R@M.croW<e® common experiences. No' join~ ""action programs are colltem­ hllS\l'®@@] ©~ lL©~@~tl'V fr@ /M,(jJ@ plated and representati ves are "Young people of both 'sexes to report their respective con­ HONG KONG (NC)-Artists and writers who ought to be' are preoccupied with falling in ferences at their meetings.

building loyalty to Chairman 'love and planning their wed­

bestirring themselves

Mao with their creative spirits dings, JJeli'~eYPf/'e$ ©!i'g)(qJ~ize with setting liP t.heir own fam­

are instead using them to ad­ vance the cause 'of "romantic love, ilie!!.

1Tc ASSiDst IBnafrrans

to the distress 6f China's "revo­ "There is 'a fad for falling 'in' NEWARK (NC) - An intel1'­ lutionary literary and art fight­ love among· art schools and lit­ faith committee to solicit emer­ ers." erary or art units seriously im­ gency assistance for the people The Shanghai Wen-hui Pao bued with the anarchist trend of of beleaguered Biafra was, or­ recently carr-ied a letter from thought. ganized' here with assistance of such pro-regime activists, com­ the Newark archdiocese.

"Instead of energetically hurl­ plaining as follows: Called the New Jersey Acll , ing themselves into the seething revolutionary torrent, even those Hoc Committee for Emergency Biafran Relief, the grouOp's goal who have been assigned to sta­ tions of work are so anxious to is to raise funds to support eJ1- . fQrts of Catholic Relief Services, fall in love that they get mar­ Churcb World Service and othell' ried to raise their own families. organizations concerned with al­ WASHINGTON (NC) A '''Some of them report for leviating the threat of starvatiolill General 'Sessions Court jury ac­ work in' the morning but slip in Biafra. quitted two Catholic priests and out in pairs, taking a stroll in a Methodist minister Of charges the street in pairs again in the growing out of a prayer ,!igil evening. in memory of Dr. Martin Luther "The things that arC" upper;;.

Kingln which they participated. most in their minds are 'pairing' Ear~ings The jury'took only 25 minutes of 'companions' house, children, to free Fathers Andre Bouch­ not revolutionary mass criticism ard, 30' and Father Raymond and repudiating, struggle against Kemp, 27, of SS. Paul and Au- the enemy, struggle-criticism­ Per Annum ,gustine parish and. the Rev. transformation in their own Ask abou' Harry C. Kiely, 37 pastor of, work units, and literary and art Dunbarton : c,Dnited ,Methodist revolution." iNVESTMENT church"h~re, from. charges of . SAVINGS ~ ~,

'unlawful assemb~y. ' - They' \\'ere In a group of' 50 ~ , CERTIFICATES persons, who staged the' candle­ light vigil at midnight April 21 ~ SAFETY - Savings Insured safe by ll!J agency of the U. S. Government. on ,the U. S; Capitol grounds. ~ Excavating ~ The clergymen acknowledged . AVAILABILlTY'- reo notice required ,Conhadors • Your funds, available when needed. they were in the group but said ~ tJwy did not intend. to disrupt SAVE by MAIL - We process promptll1 the business of Congress or to ~~,9 CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN. aM pay postage both ways. be disorderly. Judge Justin L. ~ Assets llVer $41 ,000,000 Edgerton. told theojury the dis­ : ,WYman 2-4862 "ruptive intent had to be proven ~ • • • • • • • • •v • • • • • • • • • • •,

to sustain a finding of guilty;

Frees Clergymen' In Vigil Case

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Approves Eiection Of Syrian Prelates

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has given his assent to the elections of two new arch-, bishops chosen by the Syrian Synod of Bishops. ' . They' a I'e Msgr. Philip Bey­ loune, elected residential arch­ bishop of Aleppo of the Syl'ians, and Msgr. Abdullah Rahal', 'elected residential al'chbishop of Dama~cu!! of· ,th~,Syrians., .

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12

THE ANCHOR-Diocese

.'Ca!iiOlJ@

of Fan River-Thurs. Sept. 26; 1.968

Detroit Catholics Express Desire

For More, Changes, in liturgy

Chic~go

M@b IJlKids' Writer's ·Disgust.

DETROIT (iNC)-More change musical masters of the ~

and diversity in liturgy are goak, through ~usie 'comfortable' to

of most Catholics' in the arch- the great majority, tiD llve17

diocese of Detroit, but the man- music a~g: particularly b

ner of the change-particularly the . young in heart. .

By Msgll'. George. G. Higgins in music, architecture,. preaching "'It is interesting that Sund~

and the richness of church dec- folk music Masses arranged with

If I come across one more article in a serious· joumal

orations - is, open to vigoroWi the young in mind have attrad­ debate. eel many of their seniors."

of opinion characterizing the ~nt trouble in Chicago

T,ms was the summary of a ChDNh Baildlng

as a battle between the "cops" and. the "k~ds" (e.f. the

report made to Archb~op John Be said another area dispute

September 6 issue of The New Republie), I Wlll be strongly

F. Dearden of Detroit by, Father was opened by proPQsa!s to strip

tempted to stop reading seri.

"Ralph E. KoWalski, chairman of places of worship down to bare

mnd,:lI!or the

ous journals of opinion and tainly did nOt the worship "commission of the essentials so that the church

11..0. settle down to a permalife of me, I cannot undersand

archdiocese's synod.

Father building could be used seven

ll'IU why anyone who witnessed the

Kowalski's report was based on days a week. for' ,cultural 'aDd

Illent aiet of Westerns .and "action" in Chicago'.should want

eomputer-produeed ' summaries edueational" and' recreational

detective stories.' Enough is to go on pretending that they

of thousands of· suggestions 'pursuits as well as worship. . "

enough. In other words, ·the time ~.

made for the synod which has "The attack' is on tlie'-sacl'ed

!has coine. f o r ' ~lIIlated Planning been in preparation since April space,'" explained Father Ko­

everyone i n \ _ 1966. , walski. "The argument is that

volved in the I find it even more difficult to ". The worship commission ill the building is made sacred by Chicago contro- ' understand why a serious.journel " one of'-nine bodies charged with Use, and not by an architectural versy to get out of opini~n like The New Re­ translating 100,000 ideas oHered 1l!be1. Some say this is the age o! the clouds' public shoudd caption Q feature for Church "renewal" into ape- to let big industry build 'cathe­ rand come down article on the Chicago fracas as BEV. JOSlEPH lVl. SlUlLlLiVAX eific proposals for synod action, drals' while the Church builds to earth again. it battle between "The Cops and hopefully by year's end. ' simple structures adaptable and Let the press the Kids" and then OIl 110 say, According to Father Kowal- serviceable for multiple uses. and the other in the' very first paragraph of ski "the iP-eat demand seems to '"It is maintained that any­ "media b e a s the article that the strategy of be for variety in liturgy." "If thing can be made sacred that b brutal as' they the demonstrators ''W"ail to con­ many bad their way; each Mass used to serve the cause of Christ care to be in front the Chicago police, and would take On 'an individual and so that it is about time for BROOKLYN (NC) - As his. character structured .to the in- the Church to'strip itself 01. ex­ eh e i r condem-' . thereby demonstrate.that Amerfirst official act, Brooklyn's new terests 01. the particular people pensive· finery and vestmenta, I Ilalion of police bru~a1ity: 'Polic.e_ lea was, a police state."

Bishop Francis J. Mugavero participating in it. It may be and show by example its inter~.. ~rutality under any circum.:..

To- ascribe this kind trI. eal­ 1Itances is absolutelY indefen- -eulated planqing to "kids" 01' to , Damed Father Joseph M. Sulli­ that an evolution toward some- . ~ ·poverty." llible-period. "children'" u to prostitute, the' van to ,be his successor as head thing~oI. this' nature already has of BrooklynCatholic Charities. ~ begun," he said. .

'But let's stop 'pretending th1l.t English language and. further­ Father Sullivan, 38, will be Cath~lic "The music dispute has' ar­ the police in Chicago' were ex- more, to run the risk 01. play-. the youngest executive director nyed the long:'hairs against the

elusively with a bunch' of ~ki~" ing .fight into the hands Of those ill the history .of the 79-year-old people who may not 1mOW' music -or "children," as Tom W\Ckec: policemen _ however few 01' aeency and will .direct a wide but who know: what they like to TOKYO (NC) - Figures ftJ­

IlJf The New York Times rather many_ho believe in taking the range of programs that inclpde sing," .Fath~r Kowalski repof'te4. leased by toe National Catholic

oZharmingly describes them. Sure- law. into their own hands. child care, family services" IY we" can defend the cause

Committee show that, as' 01.

Solution in Diversity' sf civil liberties without re- 0 If policemen' of this ilk ever ."outh organization,. community "To take a specific example, June SO, 1968, Catholics in'Japan

IIOrting to this, kind of senti- get the idea that the media are action and service to ~he handi­ numbered 344,343 out of a total!

on one side y~u have the pro­ mentality. loading the dice against them ~pped, the deiil and the blind. fessional, highly trained' orga~- ' population of 101 million. an

The agehcy's 1968 budget fQr ists arguing· 'rather forcefully increase .of 5,366 over the 1967

"Children," my eye! I say this in their coverage of public dem­ lIS one who witnessed some of onstrations, ·they will ~d it . health and welfare programs that they should not be told to figure.. Thill ~ the lowest an­

play childishly-simple hymns nual increase sinCe 1947.

~e "action"in Grant Park and that much easier to rationalize exceeded $44 million.

Father Sullivan, who' joined. se~cted. by tin-t:!ared priests or There were 13,401 Baptisms ill

in front ~ of the Hilton Hotel on their own resort to the lllegaI Catholic Charities in 1961 and parish groups. the past year, including 6,870

ehe last tw;o nights of the Demo- Use of force and musc~e. bas been serving as head of its "On the otber side are people adults and 6,531 infants. In pre­ eratic Convention. I didn't see .' ." New York Inciden~ child care dirision, holds a grad­ . who argue that any music that vious years after World War II;. any "children" in' the crowd. I degree "in social work from inspires them to join joyfully in adult Baptisms were much high­ I18W hundreds of young adults That there are such police- Fordham University and is cur­ than Baptisms of infants. litld enough to. know what they men around at the present time . rently a doctoral candidate ,in worship through sOng .Is good . The number of thOse taking ~ere doing. in various parts of the country New York University's SChool music and who are determined not to have professional ·tastes instFuctions in preparation for Many of them. acted qUite, re-· has been amply (lemonstrated in of Public .Administration. forced,,'down their unwilling Baptism decreased to 13r716.

IIIPOnsibly, but others',most 'cer- recent weekS, notably, for ex­ ~roats., " .

Forty-nine J a pan e s e priests ample, in New York City. • , ~he. solution may well come were ordained, to bring the total,

On September 4 'a sizeable in ~versiti offering. on of native-born priests to 713­

number of off-duty and out-ofappropriate occasions choi~ and 291 Japanese Sisters made

uniform New York policemen' WASHINGTON (NC) --The . ranging from the great Latin .finalvOWB to bring their totall

attacked a small number' of eompoSitions produc~ bT the to 4,984.

Black Panther party memben American Federation of Catholic ) and white sympathizers in·the Workers f . the Blind wijl hold :Its 1Mb annual conference here.

Brooklyn Criminal ~ oct. 9 to. 11. The 'federatioa, ANCHORAG~ (NC) John Compl~te If this kind of police 'brutality founded in- Pittsburgh in. 1954, is allowed' to' go qDpunished, is comprised of Catholic agencies Cardin81 Cody· of Chicago' ar­

we are heading' for very Serious and individuals engaged. in :work rived p~re on ~is first visit -.

Alaska. He is accompanied by,

trouble in.

United States. for the visually handicaped hi.

Msgr. Niccolo Metta of the Con­

FOr my own part, I happep the United States and Canada. gregation at. Bishops in Rome.

to have more sympathy for bigSPeakers will inciude Russel During their visit, they will be

city policemen tban sorne of C. Williams, chief, Blind Reha­ guests of Archbishop Joseph T.

my friends in the so-called Ube'r- billtation, Veterans Administra­ Ryan of Anchorage. al camp have been able to tion' department of medicine' -I muster up on their behalf. "'--and surgery; Robert S:' Bray, ... ....

On the other hand, I must chief, division fof the b~nd: LA­ confess that I am frightened at brary of Con~ess, George M!lg­ the thought tbat reporter James ers, assistant' cruef, division.. till . Maintenance Supplies '. -Ridgeway might' have been oor- ~ices to .the blind, '~!tabi~ta­ SWEEPERS - SOAPS­ .~ reet when he wrote in the New tlon Services AdminIstration, \. Republic . article' referred to U~. Department of ~ealth, Edu­ DISiNfECTANTS'

. above that "the' police have cation and Welfare,an(j Mrs. "FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

TAUNTON, MASS. ':~?,:emerged. as 'an .important po- Elinor. B. R~ng, '?irector of ~ ; .. litical force" and that "no can- Catholic Umversl,ty of Amerlca "THE BANK O'N , .: didate in America (lan fr~m' pilot school program for mul~­ .. . ...

TAUNTON GREEN' now·, on without coming'" ~ _ handieapp~ blind children.

'1886 PURCH~SE SIREET,

terms" with them. .

NEW BEDFORD .

Member of Federal Deposit God . help us all. if tlds is Im;arance Corporation Con~ecratmon 993-3786 an' accurate reading of the post­

Chicago mood and political stra­ tegy· of "any ;significant number

PASSAIC (NC)-Bishop-des-' of .the' nation's policemen. ignate Michael J. Dudick will be o ' Policemen, as indiviollal citi- consecrated" arid installed. as rens, are perfectly free to play bishop of the Byzantine-rite di­ ocese of Passaic at ceremonies an active role ,in American po­ . . . within the limits .of the on Oct. 24 at the Cathedral' of PROFESSED: Sr.' Irene litics but the thought that they st. Michael the Arehanle1 ~ere. <Belanger, daughter of law, might be getting ready, as an Principal consecrator will be ,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. ·Be­ organized group, to gang up on Bishop Stephen. 'J.,Kocisko, ~ ~ontrae~. "nee J'U3 '!anger of 49 Nye St., New. candidates for political oHice is the new bishop's .predecessor, . very distiJ,rbing, to say the the Byzantine-rite .diocese 01. : Bedford has taken her first , Pittsburg~ . . . '. ' . ... . :!vows as a Sister of the Holy least.

699' ~nvi'le Avenue Down that road ODe can 'Presiding at ~ ,i.nIItallatlon iCross and is now studying vaguely . ddscern the sinister ~ be Archbishop Luigi ~­ New Bedford ·,at .' the order's House .. of specter at. ail Anierican form of JJlOndi,A~stolicX)el~gat.e ,iu. ,#Ie fascism. . , 'Studies in New Hampshire.

United States.

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Stresses·----Stailti'-Vice-Principal Plans Student Schedules Marriage Matter With Computer,Key Punch, 20,000 Cards Of Divine Law

NEW YORK

(NC)-Areh~

bishop T@ene'e .T. Cooke of

New York lms not endorsed Ill. proposal made here that diocesan marriage tribunals be "abol1B~ entirely," and that t::atholics in "intolerable" mar­ J'iages be permitted to decide for themselves whether they are morally free to remarry. .Archbishop Cooke, 1m a 300­ word statement released here, emphasized that "the Indisso­ luble bond of marriage is basic­ ally a matter of divine law."

He pointed out, however, that Church legal procedures in the adjudication of marriages were open to "possible simplification."

The lllrchibishop was respond­ ing to l:I proposal by Msgr.

Stephen J. Kelleher, presiding judge of the New York archdi­ ocesan marriage tribunal, that church marriage courts be "abol­ ished entirely," and that a per­ son who has terminated an "in­ tolerable" marriage should' be permitted to "decide in his own conscience whether or not he is free before God :lirom one marriage and ':free to enter an­ other."

Msgr. Kelleher, who has served on the' archdiocesan marriage tribunal since 1943, said in an aricle in Amedica, Jesuit-edited weekly magazine, that current canonical procedures were the product of outdated ,social, re­ ligious and legal practices. They were, he said, characterized by a "lack of Christian love and oompassion."

Society's Posltiolll The monsignor, 53-year-old canon lawyer, proposed that each diocese set up a marriage oommission, which "would con­ sist of spiritually and psycho­ logically qualified clergy and lay persons, together with a viCM for marriage, who coUlld possibly be a lay person, as chairman."

The commission would assist individuals in reaching respon­ sible decisions about their mari­ tal status, he said.

"In contrast to present tri­ bunal procedures," Msgr. Kel­ leher said, "the oommission would carryon its work with a presumption of respect for the dignity, responsi'bility, credi­ bility and f'reedom of persons seeking relief."

Archbishop Cooke, In his statement, expressed hope that the proposal "will not unduly upset people who, quite under­ standably, live in hope that their marital situation will be recti­ fied."

The archbishop took a posi­ tion similar to that of the Canon Law Society of America, which recently endorsed a simplifica­ tion of legal proc;edures in marriage cases, but stopped short of endorsing an entirely new' system.

Effect of Invasion On P'ress Unclear BONN (NC) - Developments in the fields of education and the press make unclear the ef­ fect that the Soviet 'invasion of Czechoslovakia will have on the improvement of Church-state relatiops in that country.

The Czechoslovakian CathoDe paper, Katolicke. Nominy, ball not appeared since tile Soviet take-over.

After 10 days IlIbsence, Ltdova Demokracie, a Prague daily whicb ia the organ of the .Czech­ oslovak Christian PeQple's PartJr, reappeared. Suspension of pub­ lication followed Soviet oc:cupa­ tion of ~e paper"" ~ces.

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs:, Sept. 26,· 1968 _03

Augustin~anHead

By Patricia Francis Siater :Mary St. Michael, S.N.D., assistant principal of Stang H~gh School, North Dartmouth could be one of the champion punchers of all times. A key puncher, that is --<lr direct~r of same. When Stang students began classes at the school this month their schedules were ready and waiting for them. Most Sister says, breathing an audible sigh of relief, "were all right. We bad some conflicts, but not many." The secret of sched­ uling success, she reports,

Supports !Pope PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Popei Paul's encyclical Humanae Vitae received a strong endorsemenil from the world head of the Au­ gustinian Fathers.

Father Agostino Trape, O.S.A.. expressed "complete adherence" to the encyclical and said he hall seen nothing but "defini te adhe-o sion" to the papal teaching among the 5,000 priests and Brothers of his, order in the United States and in 36 othel? countries.

Father Trape spoke to news­ men at Villianova University" which is operated by the Augus­ tinians. He was here for th0 order's 157th General Chapter.

The priest said the Augustin~ Jan order is in excellent healtn with a membership that has remained numerically stable through years when vocations to the relgiious life have gener~._ ally fallen off. To solve the.! problems that lie ahead, how~ ever, he said he would need tWCil or three times the order's cur~ rent membership.

Father Trape said Augustin~ iens in the United States will! soon become "much more ac~ tively engaged" in what be termed this 'country's "socia1l questions-including racism."

"and fitting the schedule to students, not students to the schedule," began last Spring.

That was when students signed up for the courses they wanted to take this school year.

During the Summer months, Sister Mary St. Michael-who holds a bachelor's degree in math from Emmanuel College in Boston and her master's in education, with a. math major, from Salem State College-di­ rected a "community" project that involved transferring the data from the student request cards to numbered codes, each Bubject on a single card.

"All the Sisters helped with that," explains the math-minded project director. "They pen­ ciled in the code on each card and then took them to a ma'­ chine that read the markings and punched appropriate holes."

ZO,~OO C~rclls

It required 5,119 cards just

for the ,Sophomore Class,' she says, with one card for each sub­ ject being taken by a student.

More than 20,000 data cards' were required to schedule classes for the 1J1ore than 1,000 students at Stang.

SISTER MARY: ST. The individual ('.ards were fed into an' IBM computer that ejected cards representing the "last June, Sister Arlene, the same subject into "neat piles." history teacher, told me she "From these," /lays Sister St. wanted at least one 69-minute Michael, "we estimated the lecture session a week with number of students in each three history classes-about 105 class." students."

With all the preliminary work Other days, the history classes done, Sister St. Michael moved go back to small groups ror dis­ into Kinyon Plus School Aug. 7 cussion and supervised study. to start programming the sched­ "We want to get our students ules on the school's IBM equip­ used to lecture type courses and ment. note taking so that they'll be "Mr. McIntosh allowed us to 'accustomed to them when they use it," she .says, "and Mrs. get to college."

Glazer, 'the Ileceptionist, helped SCheduling an odd amount of every time 1 ran into trouble."

Sister Maureen Francis, Stang time, instead of the normal 45­ principal, had her own role to minute period, for one class re­ play in the massive job of quires close coordination with scheduling classes for 00 many all classes, so that none is cut Bhort. students.

Aim of the flexible schedule She was ltey punch operator..

- now being tried.,in religion, Who taught ber? . history and English-in essence "I did," Sister St. Michael re­ sponds. "While 1 was at Salem Js to give Stang students "more guidance here, so they are not State 1 took an elective course lost in college." ' in it."

Q .AJ!, part of the trial system, a The scheduling process this year was "not all computer, we new free time program also is used unit record equipment and in effect, to teach students prop­ er habits of independent study. key punch," Sister St. Michael Rather than organized study says. "James Ryan of Mapleview Street helped me to wire the periods, gradually more and panel to actually print the more Seniors and Juniors are being allowed to USe their free schedules." time as they see fit. "We started Why not all computer?

"We couldn't accomplish what with members of the National I wanted," she says.

"This year, III new style pro­ gram went into effect at the school, designed to provide for Land~ independent,study for large Sllld QUITO (NC)-The Ecuador­ small group inlltruction." ian, Genter ror Land service has 89-Mfinute Lectures begun distribution of 121,000 For instance, Sister explains, acres of Church-owned lands to

over 2,000 Indian farm families.

"It also provides credit, techni-'

Won$ High eal advice and funding ror roads,

irrigation, schools and market­

II( of ing.

SPRINGFIELD (NC) -"Ches­ The project is being financed Iter Wi. Shipps, III Springfield with a $825,000 loan-grant from Negr6, was elected faithful navi­ Misereor, the German Catholic gator oJi Joplin - Springfield agency devoted to development Fourth Degree KJ:tights cd: eo.. m de:veloping countries. lumbus oore in Missouri.

Of the to<tal, $520,000 is an in­

Shipps willi. lead Ii five-coune vestment in the pilot project' for

di, K oJi, iC deanery in south­ future' expansion. The balance western Missouri. Shipps, 57, an goes to a revolving fund, that electrical eontracror, has been will provide' credit to individual ' , • it eli C memter 8iDce 161.. farmers.

Ecuador Farmers Get Church

Negro C Office

Swedlish Movement Seeks Wider Base STOCKHOLM (NC)-A large-o ly Lutheran "reunion' with!

Rome" "movement is seeking W> MICHAEL, S.N.D.

add representatives of the Or­ Honor Society and are gradually thodox Church and non-LuthePo freeing more and more stu-, 1m Protestants to its leadership\' The League for Christiaiil dents."

During non-sdheduled class Unity, whose general secretarY, time, the students may go to the :is Lutheran ,palltor Hans c., library or to a small classroom Cavallin, now has seven Luther­ or to the cafeteria. They may ans and two Catholic membenJ study independently, have group on its board of directors. m electing these members the.! discussions "or just'sit and ,talk." league added two directorships, !Dne Restriction not yet filled, in an effort to There is just one restriction. build interest among Orthodoll: "If III student fails any subject and non-Lutheran Protestants. during the first reporting period, .

The two Catholics elected to he'll go back into scheduled study periods for rest of the tllfJ board are both priests, American-born Father Donald! year.", So far, says the punching nun, Dietz, O.M.I., and a native the students "think it'S' great. Swede, Father Andreas Rask" C.S.B. We do, too."

Students and faculty members alike are waiting'to see 'the re­ sults. Without the "erratic" scheduling of Sister Mary St. Michael and her willing assist­ ants, they wouldn't have had the Prescriptions called for opportunity to try the Dew and delivered program.

LOFT CHOCOLATES

lARIVI ERE'S Pharmacy

.....

Appoints Education Steering Committee

600 Cottage St. 994-7439 New Bedford

BOISE (NC)-Bishop Sylves­ ter ,Treinen has appointed a 12­ member educa,tion,..steering com­ mittee for the statewide Boise diocese. The committee will act as a planning, executive and re­ view board for study of 'every .. phase of Idaho Catholic educa­ tion. .

The newly appointed commit­ tee will also establish guidelines for the creation of a diocesan board of educa-tioD;:J

BEFORE YOU BUY-TRY

PARK

MOTORS OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renauli 67

Mid~le

Street. Fairhaven

"Save With· Safety" at

'NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET· CO-OPERATIVE BANK 115 WILLIAM ST.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

-...

.;

MARVIN G. OSBORN Jllt..

Xavier College.. ' Names' Layman' CHICAGO (NC)-Marvin "Q. ()sborn, Jr., a Protestant laymlUll dllld a higher educaUon consUlt­ rant· in St. LQuis, has been ap­ pointed president of st. Xavier.

College her~ for an inte.rim period, Mather Mary Paulita Morris, chairman of the boanll of trustees of the college' an­ lDOunced. .

Osborn succeeds Sister Ma,ry Olivia Barrett, who will leave ~ accept a full-time position ~ith the education department ef the Illinois Human Relations Commission. His appointment i.e lIlffective Oct. The College is conducted ~ «he Sisters of Merey.

1:

Basque Issue T~kes . New Dimen'sion . BILBAO (NC) ...... Tension ha the Basque region of Spain .has • new dimension. One bishop re­ fused to attend a receptio~~fQr 'Generalissimo Francisco Franc~ Mother iSsued strict outlines for S~Im0l1'S by' pri'ests, 'and hide-< pendent Catholic~'an'd 'pro~gov­ ernment publications are. en-" gaged lQ. a dispu~e. overhQW;.

IIl'eport. these iwents':, ,,',;' ::. Bi~iiop . L~;'enzciBereciarlura::­ . Ii Balerdi of "Sari/'Sebastian, 81 Summer' .resort ·in·. 'no'rthern spain, brokj:! long traditiqlt',by ~ailirig to join the''iocal rece~' tionil!ommittee whenF'rantQ iu-"", , ii\:eq.in .the..city. 'at tpe, end"ot: li;he ~UIruner ~ea,so~., 'i, , The goverriment hiis suspended:; Diey civil' rights' in Guipuzcosi'

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Plan Prayer Book For Public Schools MUNICH (NC) -An official. eommission set up by the Cath­ olic and Lutheran Churehes ilZl Bavaria met for the 'first time to work out a common prayer l!ook for pupils in Bavarian ele­ mentary' schoo~s. .

"T·he commission is composed' Of eight tbeologi~s and teach-' ers. .:Members of' the commission exp'ressed the e~pectation that: ~~ major' problems not alreact.7 .h1Uldled by .the .- preparatol7.. ~ork of the' Churches will aris~ . . ," . .. '. . .... ':. .,- ... .',-: ."'" r .•.• ,",

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fight against what it calis a ter~ rorist organization.- Bishop Bere­ ciartura protes.ted in a recent pastoral letter that priests were ·being arested and harassed, a~ in violation of the Spanish con­ oordat with the Holy See.

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£Iectoral System Under Discussion' In Washington WASHINGTON (NC) When Con g res s returned here after a 32-day recess for the two national po­

Shifts from Banq~ets for 1,500 to'Meals For 75 Sisters - and Loves It

THE !,~: _.: J~-

Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968

•

I

By Patricia Francis He was stirring up vanilla pudding for 75 Sisters when The Anchor photographer amd reporte.r arrived, but he wasn't too busy to proffer coffee and just ba~e? coffee cake. He har[ corn and broccoli bubbling on his immense stove for the same 75 SI~ters.­ burt there was also a. small pan containing one lamb chop for· a Sister on a speCIal dIet. Such thoughtfulness is char- . ' ooteristic of Henry Labadie, chef at Mot. St; Mary Acad­ emy, ~anRJiver, who de­

liti\tal" conventions, there were quick and vigorous calls for re­ fonn of the nation's elector~ system, including doing away with the national party conven­ 'tions. clares with truth that he's not However, less has been heard a "temperamental chef," an'd on this subject in recent days whose kitchen is always open to and with many legislators hop­ snack-seekers. ing to adjourn by Oct. 15 at the Mr. Labadie came to the latest there seems to be little Mount kitchen four years ago, likelihood that the 90th Congress after a cooking career that in­ will set the reform in motion. cluded 'a stint on 'a _ British If it does not, there is a good ·freighter and posts in many chance the 91st Congress, com­ hotels and restaurants. "I got ing in in January will be quick tired of the tensions of planning to put it on Hs calendar. banquets for 1500," he explained.

Changes proposed would re­ He now has 75, steady Sister-, quire amendment of the Consti­ 'customers and he and they seem

tution. The resolution proposing very satisfied with the arrange­

the amendment would have to ment.

be approved by two-thirds of An ebullient, talkative man,

the senate and the House of Mr. Labadie has developed a

representati-ves, and then would philosQphy t 0 accompany his

have to be ratified by three­ cooking skills. Feeding, he feels,

fourths of the states. is a dedicated job. "Never refuse

Single Term anyone who wa'nts something at

It has been urged that a Fed­ an off-hour. You'll get your re­

eral commission--one suggestion ward. Life is too short to de­

is for a SO-member group--be ba e or discuss."

appointed to study the matter He lives in New Bedford, and suggest changes to Congress. where he's a member of St. An­ The changes already called thony of Padua parish, and he for include a,bolition of 'the styles himself a' "Wells Fargo electoral college, extending the express," continually acting lis vote to 18-year'-Olds, and the se­ emissary between New Bedford lection of' party candidates and Fall River convents. by direct nat~onal pr4;nary vote Special Friends instead of the national party Among his special friends are conventions. children from SS. Peter ~Jld There is also a proposal that Paul and St. Mary's schools in the President be elected for a Fall River. They take turns single six-year term. traveling to the Mount kitchen The electoral college system, at the noon hour to pick up hot under which each state chooses lunches for thtfschool faculti~. electors, who in turn elect the When they. retuI"J;l the empty President and Vice-fresident of dishes, there's always, a snack, the United States, has long been and a drink of soda ready for called "a~haic" by advocates them. Another friend is the of change. bread man, who daily enjoys This year, there seems to be ,coffee, then carefully washes, real apprehension that, with dries and puts his cup away. , George C. Wallace of Alabama It may not compare with ban­ as a third party candidates in the quets for 1500, but it's still a field the Nov. 5 elections may big ,job to f~ 75 people day not a candidate winning and day out. With the assist­ a majority of the electoral votes. in ance of Sister Jessica, Mt. St. In that case, the President and Mary superior, and Sister Sean, Vice-President would be se­ Mr. L&badie prepares a 17-day lected in the ~!>use of Repre­ rotati~g. menu which guides .entatives in January. him 'in planning meals. Why 17 days? "It's so people can't say, "It's Tuesday, so we're having ehiclren," chuckles the chef.

He's OIl duty five and a balf

days weekly, but' he doesn't

HOUSTON (NO) -The Ma­ tklDal CouDclI of Churches b. leave the Sisters em their own uaffirmed lis long-standing 'for the other dayan4 a balf.

On Satu,rd~y, morning be pre~ ~port for the uSe of contra­ ceptives. The reaffirmation 11'88 pares .. ' mueh as ~~ble ell made in a,lriatement adopted b7 Sunday's meals, and eveJ')" day the coiancil's ,eneral board here be leaves baked. treats for the next morning's breakfast, a meal "n view of the current contro­ the,Sisten get for, themselves. ' "ersy" OIl birth control. ' What the chef's own fa­ several delegates said that they hoped the action would yorite dishes? "Well, my special­ ties are turkey pie, a special give "moral support" to Catho­ lic theologians and priests who st~ed' baked shrimp and a lob­ have dissented from Pope Paul'. ster and seafood thermidor":"but for myself, what I really like ban on contraceptives.

The board also adopted a is II good old-fashioned beef . statement urging the abolition stew."

Apart. beef stew, bow' of capital punishment which it ever, Mr. Labadie's favorite caBed a contributor to the "bru­ meal is breakfast. "I have steak talization· of society," and eggs, and I relax."

He doesn't cook at 'home, how­ ever, aside from making 1m occasional special piece such as 1:1 molded salad for a party. "My SEATTLE (NC) - Congrega­ wife says I make tQo much tion Beth Shalom is conducting mess," be con~esses. worship services and Hebrew school lessons in Blessed Sacra­ School here.

Arrangemenis for the UIge af MONTEVIDEO (NC)-Catho­ the school until the newly lie: Charities of Uruguay said iil Jormed Conserwtlve .Jewish. a report that Catholic Relief congregation' can obtain its own Services of the United States has 1QI'D&gOgUe were made ,by Nor­ channeled one millions dollars man Boeenwel& congreg!ri!on worth el. foodstufis through pftSideD* aDd Pother Me~ 2,000 distribution centel'1l in the eeuni17 ill 1968. ~o.P.. ~r.

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from:

Jewish Congregation Uses Parish School

Food for Uruguay

C!al1'®~~©HriJ$ Seek

New ~fr[(M~frU!res

CHICAGO (NC)-The Clare..

tian Fathers have undertaken £I

six-year program to explore the

"possibilities of proclaiming the

Christian message in new ways

and through new structures."

Under'the program, which was

endorsed at the Eastern Provin­

cial Chapter meeting held here,

the priests will:

Study the feasibility of estab­

Jishing "floating" parishes to

serve office and factory workers

and customers in large shopping

centers.

Establish Christian communi­

ties among "the rootless and

friendless people .of our large

apartment complexes."

Create new apostolates to

meet religious and social needs

of peGple li ving in the inner

city.

Examine the possibility of ai­

lowing some members of the

order to work in jobs outside

the religious community.

During the chapter, the Cla­

retians also reaffimed their com­

mitment to working primarily

among the poor.

In connection, Father Eu­

gene Grainer, C.M.F., provincial!,

noted:

"We are aware that the con­

cept of the 'poor~ goes beyond!

the merely economically de­

prived. It inclUdes, particularly

in our affluent society, those be­

ing dehumanized by the value­

less ghettoes of suburbia and the

alienating anonymity of our

ur.ban ,complexes."

?

Montreo'l Prelate

Helps Str!kers

MONTREAL (NC)-Archbish.

Gp Paul Gregoire of Montreal

has donated $600 to striking em­

ployees of the Quebec Liquor

Board here who have been off

the job for almost 12 weeks.

The contribution was an~

nounced by the Confederation of

National Trade Unions, 'with

which the strikers are affiliated.

The strike, which has closed

liquor stores in the Quebec

province since June 26 has also

received financial aid from the

Quebec Teachers Corporation.

;roduce

Reaffirms Support

For Contraceptiv.es

15

HENRY LABADIE

In the Name of God

\

,Bishops I.mplore Governmen,t Take , In Nigeria-Biafra Relief

WASHINGTON (He) ...;. The administrative committee of the' , Nati4>nal Conference' of. ,Catho: lie Bishops· has Jesued a state- , ment imploring, "in the name of God and of aU His human' family," the United States' government ~to take the leadership" in providing massive relief necessary 10 Save the lives _of "countless thousands" in Nigeria-Biafra.

The bishops said it is "one of the appalling realities" of the present crisis that peoples have been unable to act through their respective governments to aid the people - of a nation in the dread grip of war.

They noted that in disasters such as earthquakes and floods "nations move rapidly to succor the needs of the afflicted," but that "in the Nigerian-Biafran disaster men, women and chil­ dren wait in vain for' help."

1)"In this' frightful human con­ flict we must honestly 'face this profound reality: lives of men, women and ehildren are su­ premely more ,valuable than po­ litical considerations," the bish­ .ps asserted in their statement

L~ad

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"We '~n our part pledge our continued efforts to minister to these suffering people."

The bishops said they were "compelled to speak out" in the face of "the cruel fate which awaits thousands and thousands of persons in that war-torn coun­ try."

"We cannot stand by in si­ lence," they asserted, "faced as we are with the knowledge, on the one hand, that tens of thou­ sands of human beings are dy­ ing of starvation and countless others face the same prospect from disease and starvation, while on the other hand ample supplies are available to allevi­ ate their' suffering."

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16

lHE ANCHOr:-Diocese of Fall River~Thyrs. Sept. 26, 1968

Friends of 'the Holy

.of 'the. Sacred Hearts

UIDl[Oll1" Sponsor

Second Annual

Dinner and, / FQr the

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.

Benefit· of" the Sisters ,

\

PROFESSION OF 1968 .GROU

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Sunday Evening, October 6

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Th;sMessage $ponscred by The Fo"~w;lVg Individuals: and Business Concerns I ~n The D;o~ese 'of fall Riyer . "

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Students Begin Academic Year At 14 Diocesan High Schools; Inaugurate Class Activities

nit: At';· . Thurs., Set-

r'·····_·,,~.,."

"'They bave as much fun with the ioys as the tots 60," 5aid

one teacher.

Bishop ConooUy High, Fall ]River, bas offered quarters to Jli re-dispossessed Prevost :Bigh, 00 the ConJ)()lly boys are on the first floor of the high school. while the Prevostites have taken <lwer the second story.

Most news for this opening 8Chool column has come from lAttleboro's Feehan High. Let the other 13 schools follow this praiseworthy lead!

Sebastian Temple Feehan students have returned with renewed vigor for the 1968-1969 school year. Seniors and juniors, then freshmen and sophomores, lined up their pro­ grams, bought their books and settled into regular schedules.

A.n opening Mass of the Holy Spirit was eelebrated by Rev. Joseph Powers, Feehan chaplain.

Student guitari.s1s accompanied the student body in the singing of folk music by Sebastian Tem­ ple.

Students welcomed new facul­ ty members, Sister Mary Car­ melita, English, Religion and business; Sister Mary Cahill, math teacher; Mr. David Reyn­ olds, English and business in­ structor; Mr. Paul Lavigne, teacher of physiCal seience and algebra; Mrs. Monique Marvel, French instructor; and Mrs. John 'Perkoski, girls' physical education instructor.

More improvements were noted in the ever-growing li­ brary. The special collection of French and Spanish literature is ~t1ogued and on the shelves.

Two microfilm readers are avail­ able and the beginning of ·a microfilm collection is ready . for use. And on the third :I1Ioor,

being established.

Sister Mary Faith, Librarian, has also announced that within a very short time new study car­ rels will be installed in the li­ brary. These carrels are individ­ ual study. units equipped with lighting, shelves, and writing space Jor individual conceatra­ lion.

News in tllle Summer mailbag tells that Marjorie Masse, a 1968 graduate, received a score of 4 (well-qualified)" in the Advance Placement examinatnon of the College Entrance Examination Board administered nast Spring.

Achievement of such an out­ standing rating enables Mar­ jorie to pursue an advanced En­ glish class in her Jirst year of college.

Also "The Feehan Flash" school newspaper, received' a rating of All-Catholic from the Catholic ·School Press Associa­ tion. This is the highest category named by the Association. Mar­ ilyn Kearney .was editor of the paper last year. _ Summer \Vorkshops The Student Council, under the leadership of Bernard Mc­ Kay, conducted a Student As­ sembly on Tuesday, Sept. 10.

After a brief address by Sister Mary Mercy, Principal, students who attended Summer work­ shops sponsored by the Student Council reported to the student body.

James Grenier took part in a workshop on Government at Georgetown University Patricia Harrington and Bemard Higgins spoke on the aims and objectives of the Feehan· Student Council.

Gregory lI{.inski and Katherine Bolinger reported on their expe­ riences at a worksllop for stu­ dent council officers sponsored by tl)e Southeastem Massachu­ setts Associated Bodies of Stu­ dent Councils.

NEW YORK (Ne) ~"nte Jesuits' time honored St..

Andrew-on-Hudson JlO'riti. near Poughkeepsie, :N.Y.

.

A]"... J~ THINGS NEW: New texts, new students, a new .'-school year-all are summed up in Bishop Oonnolly High School scene as student~ Glenn Babbitt, Thomas Barry and Jeffrey Benoit meet Mr. Paul Kenney, 8.J. -Bernard McKay. announced the homeroom representatives for sophomores, juniors, and

seniors, and conferu:ed pins on the following: ·seniors, Michael Parker, Michael Donnelly, Dan­ jel Kiley, Elmo Finocchi, Ellen Brennan; juniors, Francine Fournier, Mary Ellen Tetreault, Paul Graveline, Robert Gay, Donald LaFratta; sophomores, Susan Garon, Priscilla Phillips, Deborah Deschenes, Karen Po­ holok, Patricia Brouillette.

Finally, student council mem­ bers re:eited their Pledge of Office and the student body pro­ claimed a pledge of loyalty.

An important feature of the assembly progrnm was the presentation of the School Flag.

The class gift of the sophomore class of last year was a flag.

Because as yet no oHicial flag

Taunton Native Te·lls War Experjences Continued from Page One fact that a chaplain was pres­ ent and that where they went he also went. It was this idea of a chaplain's presence with his men that made a deep impres.. sion on me during the whole t4lur wiib the battalion. 'The' Word was made flesh and dwelt among us."

Oeean Grove ' Father Demers said during his last few. weeks jn Vietnam, spent at the An Hoa combat base, he had a series of narrow escapes that made him doubt his chances of getting home in one piece. "I was in a helicopter that was all" but hit by mortar fire, the next day 1 was in a jeep ,accident, and. finally 1 was rid­ ing an Amtrac which hit a mine."

He arri ved safely home Sept. ]7, however, to the great relief of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Demers,' his three sisters and his brother,an ex-Marine flyer who is now an airlines pilot.

After 30 days' home leave, the chaplail) will report to the Marine recruit depot at Parris Island, S. C. He has two years Navy service to go. As to why a Navy chaplain is with the Marines, Father Demers ex­ plains that the Navy supplies religious and' medical personnel to the Corps and that he re­ quested Marine service when be

became a chaplain. It's really a family tradit.ion. As well as his ex-Marine brother, there's a Marine brother-in-law serving at Camp Le Jeune, N. C. Ordained in· 1962, Father De-

17

,Jesuits to M~Ye Famed ,Novitiate To Syracuse

Diocesan teens are well into another year at the 14 high schools of the ~rea. Freshmen were initiated at :Baby Day M; Sacred Hearts Academy,. Fall River, and word has it that girls at Mt. St. Mary Academy, also Fall River, are standing in nne to offer the1r services at the n new science research library is Head Start center occupying two !"OOJJNl at the school.

26, 1968

.

mers was an assistant at" St. Michael's parish, Oeean Grove, and from 1964 co-director of CCD (or ·the Fall River area until he entered the service in 1007. '

had been designed, they con­

ducted a contest throughout the school. During the Summer the flag was made. Helen Turley, winner of the contest, presented the flag to Walter E:osinski, class president, who. in turn presented it to Bernard McKay. Members of the band played ap­ propriate numbers for the as­ sembly.

will be moved io a residenee near Le Moyne College iIIl Syracuse by September, 1969.

Following the same timetable. students now studying at Loy­ ola seminary, Shrub Oak, N. Y.. will rontinue undergraduate work at Fordham University here in their own religious com­ munity building. '" The changes are being made in conjunction with a New Yol'lt province program of deeisiO'lll" decided upon after three yean of study, which sHecls all ~ uits in the province and eoven "the span from their eDkanee into the society through tbejll' retirement, Father Robert A M.itchell, S.J., provincial de-­ dared.

The New York province m­ dudes New York state and DCI'­ thern New Jersey. Thel!'e are 1,400 Jesuits in the provi~ which operates four .ilI1stitutiomi. of higher learning, eight bigtl m;hools, five parishes and HJ r~treat houses.

Aposioliill Servlee

hOi primary importance,te Father Mitchel said, "is our de<­

termination to renew ourselvee

as Religious. Only if this »re­

requisite is fulfilled 4lan we be

effective instruments of ~rviee

in Christian witnellS and. wOll'k

for the Church and for 8Ocie"t7.

"To bring this renewal of Iifwl

to pass, we have :reviewed .,..

,Three Clubs commitment to a life of aposiolie

Three Clubs which have got­ service, in terms of the l'OWS, fill

ten off to a quick and spirited our life of prayer and. fII. egy

start are the ·band, the Twirling personal identity as Jesuits."

Corps and Color Guard, and the "In the light of this review,

cheerleaders. T'he last group programs have been initiated started their practices during that call for a more 1horougi:l

lhe late Summer and are avidly jiving of each of the l1'OWS; Il

preparing for rallies and foot­

more solid understanding of tbe

ball games. Shiny white mega­ role of superiors and 01. the Ye­

phones, large posters, and mazes lations that must exist betweeG

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preparation . for the seasonal rior; ahd· the exploration . . displays. On ~aturday mornings ways to contribute to a more the Band, Twirlers, and Color profound understanding of the Guard spend long hours in prac­ theology of religious life and jiIJ ti ce on the field. place in the Church fII. \oda~."

Editor-iii-chief Patricia Lee is Father Mitchell said!.

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Thereafter, Pat will be plagued by the "deadline blueJ." TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICAliS

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THE ANCHOR-Dio.cese of Fan River-Thurs. Sept. 2~/.1968 I

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Proiects Throughout Diocese Evidence of Growth

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Conference Looms as Two-Club Race:

BourneThreatens Falmouth Claim to Cape,Grid Tofte

By PETER J. BARTEK

Norton High 'coach

Iswrenee High 0If Falmouth, two-time champion of the Capeway Conference, is in a most precarIous position as the league p:repares 1;Ic; inaugurate its third football season. The Clippers who heve never fullen vktim to any Ooilference :foe, wl1l field a you n g inexperienced club must be stopped if Falmouth Ja 'to be dethroned. while twice runner-up Bourne But, Falmouth is by no means ts fielding one of the mom II one-man operation. Behind experienced units in the circuit. Creighton, Coach Ruggeri has Coach Russ BuI'IUI' Canalmen, thre~ 'of the most dangerous most Capeway backs in the loop. Rick Melell observers Q r e and Willard Pocknett' shOUld predicting, are gen~rate a Strong running attack headed for an- ' 'to complement CreightOn's other fine seaDerial DhoW'. and break-away son, tb'is time, 'speedster Andy' .J}.ndrade can t h a Capeway score from anyWhere on the C onfe rence gridiron. e ham !p ion Up front in the line the Clip13 hip.

While pers inexperience may hUrt, as Bourne may be' all fans know, if the 'boys' up getting the "off front don't block, then the boys the field nod," Peter in back don't score. Lawrence

C0 ach Don Sadek High is still Conference cham'Ruggeri of Falmouth is con&ed- " pion and only a well drilled and ing nothing. The first-year head talented combine i B going to coach has plenty of talent filter- wrilst that title. ' ing up through one of the finest The talented club may be football programs in the area.

Bourne.

Senior Clluarterback Dave Coach Bums has nine veteran Creighton has already estab- perfonners capable of accom­ lished an "excellent reputation plishing the necessary blocking around the cin:uit as an accom- job 'oS the Bourne Canalmen pUshed passer 00 well as a strong prepare n serious and deter:' runner. He !G capable of, pulling mined repertoire in quest of the any game out of tile tire and be ooveted pennant.

,Problems Beset Other Con1l'eri<lfers The seasoned mentor has tackles Steve Crosbie and Pete Ruggerio, guards' Joe Goryl, Doug Dri&COll and Andy Alenn. center Dave Brown and ends Larry Brion, Steve Fugere and Tom Phaneuf. All are primed and ready to go. These defen­ sive stalwarts can also open the holes for quarterback JamJ.e Gandolfi's designated pigskin­ toter.

Apparently, the only obstacle between Bourne and the title is the injury plague. If Bums' lridsters stay healthy, the Cape­ way Conference may crown a Dew king on ThanksgivinJ morning.

Although a two-team race Is expected, the loop nevertheles8 is more balanced than ever be­ fore. Wareham" Barnstable and Dennis-YQrmouth, meriting some attention, are classified under til(: old cliche "darkhorses."

'Wareham has a wen balanced team with veterans in both tbe

line and backfield. Coach Bill Maxwell will probably start Doug Remick at quarterback arid Wayne Lopes at one of the halfbaack slotS; This capable pair will have to carry the offensive attack if the Vikings are to finish near the top.

Coach Bud Woelfel at Dennis­ Yannouth has some key posi­ tions to fin before his club can be 'considered a serious threat, but depth should not be a major probl~m for the Green Dolphins.

The second-year coach is still evaluating the potentialities of the 76 candidates who reported for pre-season drillB.

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fHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 26; 1968

Tommy ,Doyle of Fall River ,

Cross Soph at Safcety BU$iness Major Faces Crimson Saturday

BY LUKE SiMS When the Crusaders of Holy' Cross open their· 1968 football season Saturday at home against H a r v a r d, Tommy Doyle is expected to be in the starting defensive line­ up, The 5-11 Doyle, in his first year of varsity football, will be one of two sophomores starting against the Crimson. He'll start at safety.

According to Head Coach Tom Boisture, the former Dul"fee High School' star athlete, "has been a pleasant surprise" and figures to help the Crusaders immensely. '

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Slugging Outfielder Considered the fastest man on

the Crusader squad, the 185­

pound Doyle is an Economics­

Accountant major and a better­

than-average student.

Tommy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle of 477 Sher­ man Street, Fall River, and, a member of Immaculate' Concep­ tion Parish.

During the Spring 'months, Doyle is ex~teci to be a start­ ing outfielder on the Crusader baseball team if his club-leading .393 F,reshman batting average is an)! indication of his future' diamond ability.

Doyle is no stranger to Greater Flill. River SPOrts buffs who fol­ ~wed the star athlete through four fine athletic seasons at Du1"fee where he was a three­ sport perfonner.

Athletic Family He was an All-Bristol County League selection in baseball, bas­ ketball and football dudng his junior and senior years and WQl a most sought after athlete by many colleges.'

Prior to high' school, Doyle cavorted on, the CYO facilities of Sacred Heal't in the See City.

Quartel'lback Mike McClusky" Tommy'is not the only athlete hard ~ing fullback Kevin ,m the Doyle family.

Morley and elusive halfback Kevin Kelleher combipe' with ,Two younger brothers, Jack tackles Don Miller and Mike and Mike, are presently enrolled Cemta to provide the nucleus of at Bishop Stang High School and • contender but lack of experi- " are members of the SplU"tans' , eme' at the other positions may ftJ'Sity football squad. bet an offsetting factor.

Bis "sister Anna is' also a member of the Stang student body. Five-year-old Sean is a little too young for atbletics, area club, Lynch is IlChooling but, lIS, the, fifth male member The situation at Barnstable • much the same for Coach Tom his charges in fundamentals, of a sports oriented family" it Daubney. Veterans ready for hopeful tIult they will overcome' shouldn't take too long for bi8I any foe are linemen Ed Buckler the staggering challenge. The mterest to grow. and,. George Marquit and back­ Indians will open against Possesses the Tools tieldmen Bill Liimatainen, Bill SQmerset oll the Narragansett Tommy boasts a variety 01.

Glover and Dan Gardner. Like League and then oppose Bishop hobbies of which swimmin& his D-Y COWlterpart Coach Stang High of North Dartmouth Woelfel, Coach Daubney must and Durfee oi Fall River, both surfing and water skiing top' the list. fill the gaps left by graduation off the Bristol C'.ounty circuit.

This past summer be worked if the Green Dolphins are to If Coach Lynch's charges can as a life guard at Horseneck 'move-uP in the loop standing.

The overwhelming odds make survive these rugged non-league and-plans to return to a similar' contests and improve in each position at the dose of the the task Herculean, but Daub­ outing, then the Big Green will 8C,hoo} year.

DeY has done it before. be serving notice to the CapeCoach Carlin Lynch bas re­ way Conference that it must be For four, yean Durfee fo1­ turned to the local coaching fra­ reckoned ~i'th. lO)Vers trained an enjoyable eye ternity to face another stem on the athletic antics of Tommy Just as Dartmouth is· not con-, Doyle. For the next three years, eballenge--eomething at which he seems to excel--after his ten­ ,flidered a potential challenger in .. :Holy '. CI:OSS' followers will be ure at Holy Cross College in 1he Cape' loop Fairhaven is '. afforded a similS!1' experience. looked upon as one of the w~ak- '. .

Worcester. , ' Coach Lynch faces the task cr teams. Coach Dick Arleta ,. is' , 6uffering the paiJ1l3 of a rebulld~ offense and a stingy defense en­ of 'building Dalimouth into • !ng year albeit his Blue neVlJ,a: -route to the victory. A like ~ football power an almost, insur­ mOWltable effort in a single demolished New Beqford VOca"~-,fortn.anee against Wareham may Beason. Maybe, but don't count tional by the impressive score, Open,'8 f~w eyes around the of 26-6 in the season's opener .;:Capeway Conference and hurry the Indians out yet. ' - 'sCribes 'to their typewriters • Facing 'one of the' most di~' last Saturday.

Fairhaven Q!isplayed a potent revise pre-sea~on predictions. eult non-league schedules of aD7

Carlin Lynch Back on Local Scene

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TOMMY DOYLE

IS mart Alecks

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New Mexico Archbishop James Davis Hits Trivial Comment on Papal Ervcyclical concerned with the delicate an~ difficult subject matter."

He also noted that "what is of special ,interest is that part of < the letter addressed to the clergy with respect to the help they should provide, so that the people of God may assess correctly, in the proper perspective of here Archbishop Davis eommented and now, the moral values de­ fended by the encyclical, and briefly 011 the encyclical in a column in Renewal, an:bdiocesari pursue those ideals in their Dewspaper. The column was his daily encounter with the op, posing array of value judgments. first. He said he would com­ "This is no matter for trivial ment more fully QD the matter in comment or disrespectful dis­ future c:o.lumns. agreement," he emphasized. "The The New Mexico An:hbishop dignity of persons and reverence wrote that the "document re­ for the living God, who is their quires study, and the most re-. creator, preclude simplistic and apectful attention of anyone smart aleck reactions alike."

SANTA FE (NC)-Pope Paul's encyclical on birth control "is Dot the last word on the subject, but rather a solemn rea1finna­ tion of the teaching of previous Popes, especially that of Pius XI and Pius XII," according' to Archbishop J-ames P. Davis of Santa Fe.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 26, 1968

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