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NAZARETH INTRODUCES VOCATIONAL COURSES: The senior boys of Nazareth Hall, Fall River, are now enrolled in a vocational Program for the firS't time. Making a portable altar to be used in the auditorium art 887 Highland Ave. for Masses on the First Friday and ether special feasts, are: Mr. Louis Laplante, instructor in manual arts

The ANCHOR

assists Ronald Harrison, a student, in readying the plywood panel. Centet': Robert McMillan and Paul Sullivan sand the sides for the altar. Right: Sr. Maureen, RSM, supervises and inspects the work of the pre-vocation­ al group as Stephen Malone and Roberts Hicks assemble the new alta.-.

Nazareth's enrollment for 1967-68 amounts to 74 students.

Thousands Ready to. Join

In CCD Programs Sunday

The Confraternity of Chris­ tian Doctrine will embark Sunday on a full week's activ­ ities in launching the schoI­

a~tic year's plans for increased .child, youth and adult religious education.

On Sunday, the Most Rev. C. . Emmett Carter, Bishop of Lon­ don, Ontario,and a world-wide authority on catechetics, will come to Bishop Stang aigh School in No. Dartmouth, to ~ead a day-long workshop for the re­ ligious of the diocese and sur­ • <4.00 per Year rounding communities.

PRICE 10e . . To permit the attendance of

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1967

Y.1. 11, No. 39

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1961 The Anchor

First~Ever Bishops' 1'he Synod of Bishops, tomorrow in Rome, has already stirred post- con­ ciHar hopes and fears. ~ning

Two hundred cardinals, bish­ ops and religious superiors are llkeady in the Eternal City for tomorrow's convocation of an

estimated one-month period of daii y discussions of serious Church matters. It is the first· attempt' to give concrete 'expression to the concept of the collegiality of bishops, by which. the Pope and all the bishops of the wol'1d, together with him, share the responsibility for the

Cardinal Forbids Arbirtrary Liturgy Experimentation!

WASRINGTON (NC)-Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle, tak­ ing a firm stand against "arbitrary adjusting and experi­

menting with the Church's liturgy," issued eight directives to guide pastors and priests of the Washington archdiocese.

One directive specified: -A priest who is unwilling In all celebrations of the lit­ to conform unfuilingly to the urgy each priest "will avoid any kind of personal innovation in Church's liturgical norms is formula, text, rite, gestures,

understood to relinquish ipso facto the faculty granted to him to celebrate Mass in this dio­

eese."

Cardinal O'Boyle emphasized that the directives apply to all priests, diocesan as well as mem­ bell'S of religious communities, in the archdiocese.

The other directives outlined 'D7 the cardinal in a letter to all pastors and priests in the arch­ lIIlocese specify':

priests who will of necessity be busy on a Sunday morning, the Bishop will address the meeting at a general session at 1:30 in the afternoon, and end the day's ac­ tivities with a Mass.

On Tuesday, the New Bedford . Area will open its teacher-train­ ing-adult education activities at Bishop Stang High School at 7:30 in· the evening. The Taunton CCD will also open its basic reli­ gion and methods courses on Tuesday with classes at Bishop Cassidy High School also at 7:30 in the evening.

Thursday will see Fall River, Attleboro and ,the Cape CCI>a

begin their coul'ses-all at 7:. in the evening. Fall River' wUI hold basic and advanced classe­ at Mt. St. Mary Academy; Attle-­ boro, at Bishop Feehan Hip School; Yarmouth will hold" classes in St. Pius X Parish Hd while Ea. Falmouth will pres~ its classes in the St. AnthOl~ ,Catechetical Center.

Sunday's workshop and all­ dress by Bishop Carter is SPOil­ sored" by the TSBC (Teachiuc Sisters and Brothers Commit­ tee). This is a committee coq, posed of reprfllsentatives of t¥ . religious commun ities in the Turn to P,lge Ten

Synod Starts Tomorrow

guidance .of the . Universal Church.

Even before the synod has ", opened, however, there has been great concern as to how concrete an expression of colle­ giality it is going to be.

Mostly from outside Rome, some Church leaders have'called upon the synod to do things far beyond the specific competence already assigned to it by the Pope. Others fear over-control.

Others, many of them in Rome, watch it with care, fearful that it might infringe on the Pope's authority. One hears in Rome frequently the statement: "A synod is not a council," And it seems really that here the ker­ nel of the problems of both hopes and fears lies.

.. An ecumenical council, such According, to the synod's as the recent one, is an ancient norms, it comes into being and institution. It is a. gathering of ceases· to be at the will of the the bishops of the Universal . Pope, and 'its essential role is Church with others' entitled to that of offering to the Pope a vote, meeting under the Pope means of gathering the views of or his legates, to determine the the various ·bishops' conferences interpretation of doctrine or laws Turn, to Pllge Ten for. the Church. The decrees of a council, once approved by the Pope, apply to the Universal Church.

On the contrary, the synod is

a modern creation. The Pope Judge Beatrice Hancock called it into being in 1965 in response to the desire of the Mullaney, L.R.S., is the new council's bishops, who urged a President of the Diocesan more visible sign of their colle­ School Board, it was an­ giality. It is clearly understood nounced

by Rev. Patrick J. O'­ that the synod itself does not have deliberative powers, unless Neill, Superintendent of Schools. delegated such by the Pope.

Other officers elected by the Diocesan Board were Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred Gendreau, S.T.D., Vice-President, and Sister Mary Urban, R.S.M., Secretary.

The telegram reads: The new officers paid special "Entire people of God of tribute to Dr. Clement Maxwell Brownsville Diocese ex pre s s and the entire board expressed a your Excellency and Faithful vote of thanks to the doctor, the flock whose good shepherd you retiring president, for the great are heartfelt thanks for message contributions he made during the first year of the board's or brotherly concern and pray­ organization. ers."

Other business for the first Humberto S. Medeiros, meeting of the school year was: Bishop of Brownsville Turn to Page Eleven

Bishop Medeiros Most Appreciative

place of celebration, vestments Most Rev. Humberto S. Me­ and the like." deiros, Bishop of Brownsville, "Every pastor, rector, chaplain Texas, and former Chancellor of and superior has the personal Fall River sent the following responsibility to insure that in telegram of thanks to Bishop churches and chapels under his Connolly on his thoughtfulness care, each celebration of the to the Texan prelate and his liturgy conforms to the willI of people of God on' the ocassion the Church as that will. is ex­ of the destruction and hardship pressed in the conciliar constitu­ brought by Hurricane Beulah to tion, the ordinances of the Apos- the territQry of the Brownsville Tum to Page Eleven Diocese.

Judg'e to Head School Boa rd

2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, '1967

Ca$~idy Fgcu~ty

Member

F61m Cour$e at StonehiU A lively arts seminar pro­ gram based on viewing and an­ alyzing outstanding film pro­ ductions is being offered by the Continuing Education Division of Stonehill College. Ten week­ ly evening seminars, beginning on Wednesday, October 4th, . will be conducted by Sister Mary Hortense, SUSC, a spe­ cialist. in film education and a fllCUlty member at :aishop Cas­ sidy High School, Taunton.

Films to be viewed and dis­ eussed include-"High Noon", "Citizen Kane", "Bicycle Thief",

"La Strada", "Nobody Waved

Goodbye", "Virgin Spring",

"Lord of the Flies", "Breathless" and ''Two Men and a Wardrobe".

Each of these flim classics is a singular example of the film

both as great entertainment and as art form. Why this is so is

the subject of the program.

Powerful Mecllium

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Offer

Co~~ege

evening, to be followed by dis­ cussion based on notes furnished participants to encourage dis­ cussion and understanding. Sis­ ter Hortense is a graduate of Catholic University and' Boston College and has done advanced work in film education at Har­ vard University, Oxford Uni­ versity in England and Syracuse University.

Further details may be ob­ tained from the Director of the Division of Continuing Educa­ tion, Stonehill College, North Easton, Mass. .

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Mrs. Karen Rivard Haskell has been appointed Dean of Women of Stonehill College. Originally WILMINGTON (NC) of Manchester, Conn., she holds Despite the sudden loss of her undergraduate degree from Connecticut State Col­ its three-person editorial Central lege and a mast~r's degree in The seminars are specifically staff, the crisis-beset Del­ guidance ana counseling from the designed for educators, parents marva Dialog published its Sept. University of Rhode Island. and students to awaken aware­ ness of the artistry involved in 14 edition on schedule.

Coeducational Stonehill Col­ It did so with the help of vol­ motion pictures and to aid in lege has 440 women students advising and guiding growing unteers from Wilmington's daily among' the total enrollment of children toward understanding press-among them a Jew and approximately 1250 students. a Quaker. " films and choosing those of bet- .

Currently, with the beginning of James Parks, the new editor ter quality. Brother John Weihr­ the new college semester, a er, director of the Division of who stepped into the shoes. va­ 200-capacity women's dormitory cated by the resignation of has been opened on the campus Continuing Education of Stone­ hill, points out that "films are founding editor John O'Connor, -the first dormitory for women. said the next week's edition A dormitory for male students a powerful medium in our so­ ciety arid have. great influence would also appear on Bme with was erected in 1961. in shaping the minds of our the help of the same volunteers.

Personal Responsibility young. It is important that par­ 'lLost ]Faith' In addition to supervising and ents, teachers and older students The volunteer effort became coor.dinating women's campus understand this medium to as­ necessary Sept. 11, when the pa­ sist young people to develop per's three editorial staffers, activities, Mrs. Haskell's major a taste for the beautiful, the Agostino Bone, Robert Keller, task will be integrating the new good, apd the truly human." and Mary Salazar, turned in group of resident women into the life of the campus. The new The seminar format will .fea-. their resignations without not­ ture a full-length showing of ices, saying they had lost faith women's. dean believes strongly one of the chosen films each in Wilmington's Bishop Michael in developing a firm sense of personal responsibility among Hyle and his press advisors. college women.

O'Connor had handed in his' Senators Approve "The atmosphere of a small co­ resignation with several mem­ educational college such bers of the editorial board two Obscene Books Bill Stonehill offers both cha]]enge months earlier in a dispute over and opportunity' to young " .WASHINGTON (NC) ....,... The . the finances and edttorial poli­ women. It is direct preparation Senate has approved a bill to cies of the paper. for their future roles in our con.. create an 18-member president­ Parks, the. former assistant temporary society where women ial commission to control the flow of obscent and pornographic 'metropolitan editor of the daily are rapidly gaining new status" ' material without interf.ering Wilmington News-Journal, was she said. hired to succeed O'Connor. He with constitutional rights. took over full responsibility for Passed by voice vote the bill the paper Sept. 8, two days be­ Sees Bleak OuHook went to the House where final fore his staff quit. approval was expected. Twenty­ For Abortion Bill seven senators joined Sen. Karl Mass Ordo LANSING (NC) -:- State Sen. E. Mundt of South Dakota, as John E. McCaUley of Wyandotte sponsors of the bill. Three pre­ FRIDAY-Dedication of St. Mi­ vious Senate bills on the prob­ chael the Archangel. I Class. Mich., virtually has conceded lem died in the House.

White. Mass Proper; Glory; that his bill to relax Michigan's abortion ~aw will fail to pass the Creed; Comon Preface.

The new version .Incorporates Michigan legislature. .

House amendments with com­ SATURDAY - St. Jerome, The senator told newsmen his promise Senate changes. The Priest, Confessor and Doctor presidential commission would of . the Church. III Class. pessimistic outlook stemmed analyze present laws on control White. Mass Proper; Glory; froIJ1. "politics being what it is."

He said he believes his measure of obscenity" and pornography, no Creed; Common Preface. and study distribution of such. SUNDAY-XX Sunday After pr~bably· will be amended by materials, their affect on the Pentecost. II Class. Green. the Judiciary Committee in the public, and their relationship to Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Senate, but "I have every hope the committee will report it out crime. Finally, the group would Preface of Trinity. " with the recommendation that be called upon to recommend, MONDAY - Holy Guardian An­ legislation to tighten controls gels. III Class. White. Mass it pass."

The situation on the House over obscene matter.

Proper; Glory; 'no Creed; side of the legislature is a dif­ Common Preface.

TUESDAY - St. Therese of the ferent story, the senator ac­ Child Jesus, Virgin. III. Class. knowledged. "But no matter how FORTY White. Mass Proper; Glory; no successful. I ain in the Senate, I have serious doubts and reser- ' Creed; Common Preface.

DEVOTION WEDNESEDAY - St. Francis of vations as to what might happen Oct. l,-8t. John of God, Assisi. III Class. White. Mass to this bill when it reaches the Somerset.

Proper; Glory; no Creed; House of Representatives or the governor's desk," McCaUley said.

Our Lady of the Immacu­

Common Preface. late Conception, Taunton

THURSDAY - Mass of previous Our Lady of Health-Fall

Sunday. 'IV Class. Green. Mass River.

Proper; No Glory or Creed; Oct. 8-0ur Lady of the Holy Common Preface.

Rosary, Fall River.

OR ONIE S1i"O~

Our Lady of the Holy SS. Placidus and Companions, Si-ilOPPiNG CIEN1i'IER

.Rosary, Taunton.

Martyrs. Red. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Q 1i'elevision 0 Gro«:ell1' 1II1E ANCHOR Preface. One Votive Mass in o Applicmces 0 lFurniture second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, honor of Jesus Christ, the Mas.· Published every Thursday at 410 ~o.4l Allen St., New Bedlfor«ll Eternal High Priest, permit­ High/aoD Avenue Fall Rive, Mass.. 02722 by the ~athollt Press 01 the Diocese of Fall ted. Tomorrow is the First '997·93154 River. SUDscription price bY mall. postpaid Friday of the month.. $4.00 per year.

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Msgr. Coreo'ran Scores House

Amendment to Welfare Law

WASffiNGTON (NC)-House­ passed amendments to the fed­ e'ral welfare law are "coercive" and should be removed, three Catholic agencies told a Senate committee.

The message came from Msgr.

Lawrence J. Corcoran, secretary of' the National Conference of Catholic Charities, testifying on behalf of his office and the So­ cial Action Department and the Family Life Bureau of the U.S. Catholic Conference. He. spoke to members of the Senate Fi­ nance Committee who are hold­ ing hearings on a revised Social Security bill.

Msgr. Corcoran criticized the proposed 12Jhper cent average hike in old-age, survivors and disability benefits under. Social Security as "inadequate.~ "We thought and still do, that the present benefits are inade­ quate," he said. "We thought, and still do, that the Adminis­ tration's proposals were inade­ quate Q Q 0 The bill passed by the House of Representatives io inadequate."

Ceiling on' ADC "He noted that under the House­ p;;\ssed law, the minimum old­ age payment to a couple would be raised from $66 a month to $75. "Obviously this is insuf­ ficient to assure the .well being of these beneficiaries," he com­ mented.

But Msgr. Corcoran's stiffest criticism was made of House­ passed legislation which would fix a ceiling on federal contri­ butions to Aid to Dependent Children and which would at­ tempt to tie birth control pro­ . prams to welfare payments.

The objectives, he said, are "commendable: assuring that recipients who are able (will) eriter· the labor force, reducing illegitimacy and strengthening family life."

"Granting all this, however,

as . Plan

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Money~"Saying

House Arrangement

PITTSBURGH (NC) , ....:. .: TWo parishes here are colh(borating iii an unusual, money'-saving housing arrangement· that may start a trend. .

Priests stationed at S1:' Mary's parish now board at nearby Holy Family rectory, after givln·g up their' rectory to eight Sisters of Mercy stationed at St. Mary'. whose convent had been declared unsafe. The arrangement saves the expense of building a new rectory.

Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh praised the plan, say­ nig: ''The steps you two pastors .are taking presently indicate II pattern for the future which I welcome for economic, apostolic and community' reaSons."

DOLAN-SAXON

Funeral Home 123 Broadway

TAUNTON

VA 4-5000

one still must question the bas­ ic method proposed to accoIlGP pUsh its (the bills') objective., namely, coercion," he said.

"It is highly doubtful that aD37 Person forced to work or ta1ml work training will perform ; 0 adequate job or develop work skills," he added.

Focus on Mothers He noted that under the biE. lSChool dropouts would be forcecll to take work or job trainin~ '"The first effort should aim b return these children to school]" yet no mention is made· of two in the House bill." , "The most unfortunate" focus,'" he said, "is upon mothers cl cQildren. Perhaps some can anell should be urged to work, ct:l take work training. Others, how­ ever, should remain in the homla because of the needs of their? children."

Under the House-passed billl" who does what is to be dete!'­ mined by social case wrokers, [j job which Msgr. Corcoran saiell "demands a careful and skillful! social diagnosis. Yet the staiR • 0 • is not available. Such a job assignment seems impossible of fulfillment under present ciJ'­ cumstances."

Msgr. Corcoran also" critizecll two related aspects of the.AFDC changes. The first puts a ceiling on the number of AFDC recipi ents for whom a state can get federal aid; the other makes family planning programs m8Jlc> datory.

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Rev. Stephen B. Magill, 1916, Assistant, Immaculate Concep.­ tion, No. Easton.

OCT. 7

Rev. Caesar Phares, 1951, Pas­ tor, St. Anthony of the Desert, Fall River.

OCT. 10

Rev. C. J. Ryan, 1918, Assist­ ant, Immaculate ConceptiQn, No. Easton.

OCT.·ll

",'

.Rev. James A. DowneY, 19~ Pastor, Holy Ghost, Attleboro.

Vincentians .to' Meet Fall River Particular Councl1 of the SOCiety of ·St. Vincent de

Paul will meet for BenedictiOD at 7:45 Tuesday night, Oci. 3 at Espirito Santo Church. The council meeting will follow.

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Says U.5. Bars Red Take-Over In Vietnam

Thurs., Sept. 28, 1967

World Parallels To Urban Crises

PHILADELPHIA (NC)­ South Vietnam would fall quickly to communist invad­ ers from the North if it were Dot for the presence of U.S. Ib'oops.

This assessment was made here by Archbishop Nguyen Van Binh of Saigon in an interview with the Catholic Standard and 'll'imes, Philadelphia archdio­ ieesan newspaper, and the NC :News Service.

The archbishop made a stop in Philadelphia to visit the Viet­ namese Sisters who staff St. Charles Borromeo Seminary. :After a visit with Archbishop ~lestine J. Damiano, bishop l!Jf Camden, N.J., Archbishop Binh left for Rome, where he ~ll represent the Vietnamese hierarchy in the synod of bish­ !DPs scheduled to open Sept. 29.

Th archbishop referred to the U.S. forces in Vietnam as a ~ecessary and much appreci­ lilted presence."

Constant Infiltration Speaking in French and Itall­ 1m-he speaks little English­ Archbishop Binh said that all :Vietnamese want p·eace.

-Who doesn't want peace?" he asked. "But could there be any true peace with constant in­ filtration from the North? If there were a cease-fire today at ilhe 17th parallel border between llTorth and South Vitnam, the ~munists would continu~ to llnfiltrate to take over the iSouth."

Asked about the state of re­ ligion in Vietnam, Archbishop Binh said: "Religion is prospering in the lIouth. There is complete free­ dom of worship. We have no way elf communicating with the Catholic bishops in the North. ~e do know that they are not lIUowed to go to the parishes of their dioceses on pastoral Wsitations. Their seminaries a.e closed and there are no or­ dllnations."

Relations With Buddhists "Religion is being choked to death in North Vietnam," he

Aid.

.

The archbishop said many 9ietnamese Catholics are refu­ gees from North Vietnam.

"The Vietnamese Sisters here at St. Charles Seminary," he ooid, "are refugees from the North who came first to Saigon llIlIld then to the United States."

Archbishop Binh declared that JlePOrts of religious friction be­ tween Catholics and Buddhists :were largely the work of foreign journalists.

OOYou hear nothing about this ID. Vietnam," he said, "and our relationship with the Buddhists .. very cordiaL" . Russia, China Agree 'l'he archbishop said the suc­ cess of a large· number of Cath­ elic candidates in the recent na­ tional elections indicates an ab­ lienee of religious friction, since ~ly 10 per cent of South Viet­ nam's population is Catholic.

President-elect Nguyen Van 'l'hieu is a Catholic.

The 57-year-old archbishop studied at Rome's Pontifical College for the Propagation of the Faith. It was during his student days in Rome that he became friendly with Archbish­ ~ Damiano.

Ordained in 1937, he has been III bishop for 12 years. He was. appointed archbishop of Saigon in 1960. His archdiocese numbers 660,000 Catholics out of a total population of 3.5 million.

Freedom-including religious freedom-flourishes in South Vienam only because of the mil­ Itary support of the United states, Archbishop Binh stressed.

3

THE ANCHOR-

DCCW BEGllN PREPARATIONS FOR BISHOP'S CHARITY BALlL: Meeting in Attleboro on Sunday for the pupose of preparing for the annual Bishop's Charity Ball in January were all the presidents and moderator of the DOCW. Seated: Miss Kathleen Roche CJf New Bedford Diocesan president and Miss Clorinda Ventura, Fall River area president. Standing: Rt. Rev. Msgr.Thomas F. Walsh, St. John's, Attleboro, Diocesan. moderator; Mrs. John J. Lauzonis, Cape Cod district; Mrs. Elmer A. Paul, New Bedford district; Mrs. HarrY B. Loew, Attleboro area; Mrs. Richard P,aulson, Taunton district.

Colleges Attract Children of Alumni

High Survey Rating for Catholic Education

CHESTNUT HILL (NC) ­ Catholic colleges apparently are highly attractive to children of Catholic college alumni, despite the financial 'sacrifice of sending students to Catholic schools.

This emerged from. a national survey of "The College Choices of the Children of Alumni and Alumnae of Selected Catholic SChools."

The survey, sponsored by the National Catholic Educational Association at Boston College, was conducted by Dr. James P. McIntyre, assistant to the col­ lege's vice president for student affairs.

The survey p~lled graduates from one men's, one women's and one co-educational institu­ tion from each of the college ac­ crediting areas-New England, Middle States, Southern, North Central, Western and N:orthwest.

Some 63 per cent of the chil­ dren of the respondents attend Catholic colleges, including 34 per cent who attend their par­ ent's alma mater.

Seminarians Attend

Chaplain School

BROOKLYN (NC) Eight seminarians studying for the . priesthood at St. Joseph's Seminai-y, Dunwoodie, Yonkers, N. Y.-major seminary for the New York archdiocese - are presently attending a nine-week chaplain officer basic course at the U. S. Army Chaplain School at Fort Hamilton here.

The seminarians are the first candidates for the priesthood to enter a special army program designed to introduce theologi­ cal students to the military chaplaincy.

The program's purpose is to allow divinity students an op­ portunity to gain some army background, in the hope that they may enter the army as chaplains after ordination, or at least remain in the Army re­ serve.

Despite the fact that 80 per cent of those surveyed indicated that sending their children to a Catholic college involved some financial hardship, the respond-

Trains 200 Leaders In Race Relations PITTSBURGH (NC) - Bis­ hop John J. Wright of Pitts­ burgh opened an eight-week ecumenical "Project Under­ standing"-a training program in race relations involving 200 community leaders-with a key­ note address on the ecumenical era and human relations.

The project, which calls for weekly training sessions aimed at promoting interracial under­ standing and community har­ mony, is the result of a pro-' posal of the diocesan human re­ lations commission. The com­ mission is also working on par­ allel projects to implement the "conscience crusade" and pro­ vide moral motivation for step­ ped up involvement in civil rights.

Leading figures on poverty and race problems will speak at the seven training sessions. Af­ ter their speeches, the 200 lead­ ers will break into groups of eight . where they will discuss and formulate' programs to in­ crease communitywide Under­ standing. It is hoped that the leaders will implement action programs in employment, hous­ ing and education when' they complete the training sessions.

ents with the largest number of children also reported the high­ est percentage of children at­ tending Catholic colleges. The percentage increased steadily from 54 per cent with one child to 83 per cent with 10 chilldren.

Overwhelmingly, both child­ less respondents and those with children, 85 per cent and 88 per cent, indicated that they believe Catholic colleges are less reli­ giously oriented than they were 30 or 40 years ago.

The survey also showed a strong tendency for children to attend Catholic colleges if the parent had attended a Catholic elementary or high school.

Alhambra Chaplain ERIE (NC) ' - Bishop John F. Whealon of Eries has been appointed supreme chaplain for the Order of Alhambra, a Cath­ olic group which aids retarded children. He succeeds Bishop Joseph Hodges of Wheeling, W. Va., in the post. The 12,000­ member order gives scholarships for training teachers of the re­ tarded and also directly aids re­ tarded children.

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Austin

Inc. FUNERAL SERViCE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 549 COUNTY STREET

Prelate Authorizes Masses in Homes LANSING (NC)-Celebratioa of Mass in private homes in the Lansing diocese, begun last year in connection with the renewal program, has again been autho­ rized by Bishop Alexander Za­ leski.

"In reply to many inquiries about Masses in the home," the bishop wrote to all priests in the diocese, "I am granting per­ mission to celebrate hom e Masses according to the enclosed guidelines prepared by the (di­ ocesan) Liturgical Commission."

The Lansing Liturgical Com­ mission has prepared a 19-page pamphlet detailing the nature and purpOse of the neighbor­ hood Mass, preparation for U and the form of celebration.

ATWOOD

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HEATING OILS

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COYLE ALUMNI Retrace 35 "ears of Coyle High history in sports, organizations. ciasse3, faculty and principals.

COYLE IN REVIEW. tho most unusual yearbook in the school's history needs the true support of all Coyle grads. Appear in the 35th Anniversary Edition of the yearbook as a patron and see your classmates and friends as they appeared when they roamed Coyle's hallowed halls.

D

Michael

DETROIT (NC) - U.S. ur­ ban crises like strikes by autG workers and teachers and riots reflect problems found through­ out the industrialized world, members of a World Council of Churches study group agreed here.

This was the consensus of the WCC's seven-member Advisory Group on Urban and Industrial Mission which visited here after holding its first U. S. meeting in Racine, Wis. Members include ministers, an educator and a sociologist and come from Africa, South Amer­ ica, Switzerland, Germany, Ja­ pan and India.

The group agreed that, even with expanded urban ministries, the churches are not meeting the needs of the times.

The Rev. H. F. J. Daniel, sec­ retary of an industrial evangeli­ ism committee in Bangalore, In­ dia, said much of the unrest in industrialized society todays re­ sults from the fact that people are not satisfied merely to re­ ceive.

"They want to participate where the decisions are made," he said.

Masao Takenaka, a professor of social ethics at Doshisha Uni­ versity, Kyoto, Japan, said the problems of ghetto residents in the U. S. and Japan are similar.

I wish to be a patron and also purchase a copy of the 35th Anniversary Edition of the Coyle Yearbook. for this I will send six dollars.

Name Address

_

_....... Class _

_

.

__....-,

City State Zip Code .

NOTE: The Anniversary Yearbook wm be Mailed to you for yow c·onvenience.

Address All Returns, Information & Checks to: Bro. frederick McAuloy,

Coyle Yearbook, 61 Summer St., Taunton, Mass. 02780

Deadline: October 31, 1967

4

Msgr. John Boyd' To Be Honored· Sunday Night

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 2~, 1%1

Author Uses Finaly Case.

To Attack Catholic Church

Some 12 organizations from the Fall River. area will honor Right Reverend John E. Boyd at a testimo­

By Rt. Rev: Msgr. John S. Kennedy Fourteen years ago, France, along with many people elsewhere, was agog over the Finaly case. It involved two boys·: Robert Finaly, then aged 12, and Gerald Finaly, then aged 11. They were the sons of Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Fin a 1 y, Jewish refugees was in flat contravention of from Austria, who had.been court orders. living in La Tronche, near The question was raised Grenoble. During the war, whether the Church considered

all

the doctor and his wife were arrested by the Gestapo and pre­ sumably die d in Nazi captiv­ ity, for ·they we r e n eve r

heard of again.

The boys were

taken in by Miss

Marie _ Antoin­ ette Brun, who

ran a foundling

home in Gren­ oble. Miss ~run

gave shelter to

s eve n other .

Jewish crildren, who later were returned to their families. But the Finaly boys she kept, and she had them baptized when they were, respectively, seven and six.

The boys had two aunts, one living in New Zealand, the other in Israel. They made inquiries about the boys after the war, and sought their custody. Miss Brun refused to giv,e them up, and there ensued a court battle which continued for several years. The final decision was that the boys were to be given to Mrs. Hedwige Rossner, the aunt in Israel.

It was not immediately car­ ried out because the boys had disappeared. They were ulti­ mately located in Spain, and their recovery came in the wake of. an agreement between Cardi­ nal Gerliel' of Lyons and Grand Rabbi Kaplan of Paris.

Relig·ious Controver.sy Under its terms, the boys were to be placed in the care of Andre Weil, a wealthy Fl'ench Jew, un­ til they reached their majority, and' then were ·to decide for themselves which religion would be theirs.

As soon as the boys were re­ turned, they were taken to Is­ rael by Mrs. Rossner, and the repol't was that they went to live in a cpllective farm settle­ ment.

In Paris, Mr. Weil observed to the press,· "Their departure is surprising and saddening. Nei­ ther Grand Rabbi Kaplan nor myself was told about it. More­ over, the Grand Rabbi had not authorized their departure on the Sabbath. I do not know what caused Mrs. Rossner to make such a brusque decision." , While the case was before the courts, it caused controversy and uproar in France. These had a religious coloration. There was feeling against the Jews on the part of Catholics who held that the boys, once baptized, must remain Catholic and, to in­ sure this, should not be handed over to their Jewish relatives.

There was a feeling against the Catholics on the part of .Tews and others who maintained that the boys belonged with their relatives and that their baptism . ~'as a violation of their rights (as it seems to have been clearly a'violation of Canon Law).

Complex Book

The Church was vigorously

asllailed for keeping the boys

ccmcealed. It was proved' that a

number of priests and nuns had

a part in moving them from

.place to place in France and into

Spain. These were arrested and

jailed, for what Ulq bad done

nial to be held on Sunday, Oct. 1 at White's Grand Ballroom. A Social Hour will be held starling at 6 with Dinner to follow.

The sponsoring organizations are as follows: St. Patrick Parish, St. Patrick's Women's Guild, St. Patrick's C.C.D., St. Patrick's Choir, St. Vincent de Paul Par­ ticular Council, St. Bernard's Parish of Assonet, Alumni· ·and Friends of St. Vincent's Home, Catholic Welfare Bureau, South End Council 295 K. of C., F.all River Council 86 K. of C., Bishop Stang Assembly Fourth Degree, K.ofC. Elected to head a large com­ mittee were: General Chairman, Vincent Mannion; Co-Chairman, Mrs. Joseph Drobyski; Secretary, Mrs. Ann Tyrrell.

Tr~asurer, Edouard W. La Croix; Ticket Chairman, Robert Petit; Program Booklet Chair­ man, James W. Coyne; Publicity Chairman, Vincent Mannion, Co­ Chairman, Mrs. Ann Tyrrell and Michael Kuszay; Liaison Chair­ man, Elizabeth Conerton; Sgt. at Arms Albert Arsenault and Jo­ seph Gromada.

Rev. James P. Dalzell, a curate at St. Patrick's will serve all Moderator of the Committee.

Robert Petit has been elected to serve as general ticket chair­

itself a law unto itself in FTance, and the charges and counter­ charges were bitter.

Almost a d'ecade and a half has passed since this sensation .began to fade away. In the inter­ vals, there has been. far-reach­ HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS HONORED: Following a ing change in the Catholic Church, typified as well as spur­ banquet for the volunteers at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall red on py Vatican Council II. River Rev. Thomas Landry, left, of St. Anne's Priory, Another Finaly case is not now and Mother Ascension, congratulate Mrs. John F. Giblin, ' altogether unthinkable, ·but is second left, and Mrs. William A. Nadeau, right, on com­ far less likely. pletion of 1000 hours of service to the sick in the Fall River This review of the case, and hospital. the appended comment, preface our consideration of a new novel, Michel,· Michel (Simon and Schuster. $7,50, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10020).

It is the work of Robert Lewis, Cost of TIJ'a:lllJ'ilspori'iuu@ [pJrivCllte Schoo~ who dedicates it to "Piri, my fll.llpOIs We~1 Bel@w !Estimates Catholic wife and collaborator."

The book is 735 pages long, and Where district's provide service TRENTON (NC) - Costs of very complex. Nowhere does Mr. busing extra pupils this year as at less than minimum distances Lewis make reference to the to public schopl students, they a result of New Jersey's amend­ Finaly case, nor does the de­ ed law requiring equal treatment must provide the same for pri­ scriptive matter on the jacket. of all students will be far less' vate -school students.

But the connection is manifest.

In a debate over the busing than predicted. Gov. Ric~ard Two Strands legislation, adopted last Spring, J. Hughes said here. opponents charged that the. costs man.

Mr. Lewis is writing not of The governor told a press con­ two boys, but of one, Michel ference the total cost for busing would be prohibitive. TheY pro­ vided estimates showing that the Benedek, whose parents Dr. and students to' parochial and private Plan Nuns' Senate

Mrs. Karl Benedek, Austrian schools will come to about $8 costs would range anywhere from $30 million tol59 million million on the basis of prelim­ Jewish refugees, living in Tou­ For Miami Diocese

ville in southern France. The inary information from state a year.

MIAMI (NC) - A senate of According to the governor doctor is seized by the Nazis, Education Commissioner Carl. L. nuns who will advise the bishop about 56,000 pupils are benefit­ never to reappear, .and his wife Marburg~r. . ting from the extension ef DuS on matters concerning the apOs­ The state will refund about commits suicide. Michel, born in tolate of Sisters is being organ­ 1941, is taken in by Odette Rose, $5.8 million· of this to public service. This is in .additiml to 25,000 students who rereived ized in the Miami diocese. school districts throughout the directress of the municipal ilur­ full or partial transportation a state. The state's bus transporta­ Bishop Coleman F. Carroll, im sery. She has him baptized, and, a letter to all religious orders as we meet him, he is about to tion formula calls for 75 per cent year ago on buses tr.aveling along routes established lor pub­ assistance. Some routes, how­ of women in the diocese, said make his first Communion. the purpose of the proposed Of the many strands woven ever, although mandatory under lic school systems. terms of the law; ·do not qualify senate "would be to provide a through the book, two are para­ for state aid because they are voice that might offer sugges­ mount. One concerns the pro­ Diocese Plans Lay -tions and recommendations to tracted battle over the boy's less than the minimum distance from school set by law. the bishop, as to the manner in Voice in Schools custody, The other has to do with his reaction to the experi­ DUBUQUE (NC) Laymen which Sisters might make II greater contribution to the work ences which have been crowded will get a controlling voice in Makes Profession of personal sanctification as well into his few years. the Catholic schools of the -Du­ Joseph G. Arsenault, S.M., son as the sanctification of others."

The chief figures in 'the battle buque archdiocese this F.all, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsen­ are Odette Rose and Louis Kon­ ault, Swansea, has taken vows as when a new 16-member school rad, himself an Austrian Jewish a cleric in the Society of Mary board.,....nine· will be Jaymen---4s refugee from the Nazis. It is he named by Archbishop James J. at the Marist Novitiate, Rhine­ who represents Michel's rela­ beck, N. Y. He will continue his Byrne. tives and coordinates the efforts The other positM>ns ()11 the Paint and Wallpaper studies at Boston College and to recover Michel fr~m Miss board will be filled by three Dupont Paint the Marist Seminary in Fram­ Rose. priests, three nuns and one ingham. cor. Middle St. Brother. Nominations for the Hates Church • 422 Acush. Ave. lay posts may be made by any She is painted in the blackest Jews. members of the archdiocese.

Q"t:.tJl"i New Bedford '~Cardinal Loriol of Avignon," of colors. She is a liar and a trickster. In earlier years she obviously modelled on Cardinal Nominations to the other posts I PARKING had been involved with a priest, Gerlier of Lyons; surreptitiously will be made by religious com­ Rear of Store who, as a result, was disgraced, directs all that is done, ·over the munities. ~'ears, to thwart Michel's rela­ and, as the story .proceeds re­ turns to die in her home. She tives and the legal .authority of also has been more than friendly France. A bishop who is an unc­ with the mayor, which accounts tuous hypocrite is another of the for her ability to do as she likes behind-the-scenes villain!l 'on in Touville. the Catholic side.

Mr, Lewis, plainly, has done It is occasionally indicated that she has .human feelings, if much more than produce a fic­ tional version of the Finaly case. deranged. But the prevailing im­ pression is that she is a bigoted He has used, or misused, that monster. case to make a. massive case Konrad is bigoted in his own against the Church. He has way. He has named his only son ·chosen to invent actions which Judas, after Judas Iscariot, who, serve to blacken the name of IOLD - RENTED - EXCHANGED he believes, was .betrayed by, Pope Pius XII and to soil the and not the betrayer of Jesus. honor of historical persons flim­ ITEIL .ID WOOD DISKS He hates the Catholic Clulrch, sily disguised by a change of IHAIRS • FlU.. IlIINETS considering it 00 be "one of the names.

TAILES • IAFES' • ITlIL IHELV· great enemies of the world to­ The trouble is that Mr. Lewis ' .­ " . • 1001 CAllI, ITC. day." He is convinced that his has himself become a zealot in real adversary in the case is not creating his reckless fiction. He - Use Our Ea.y ltNIget Plan Miss Rose but the Church. has succumbed to the temptation The author shares this view. to exceed t.he limits of legitimate As the narrative develops, we indictment and indignation. His learn that none' other than Pope weIf written and highly dra­ Piux XII bas given orders, ex-· matic novel is calculated to give OFFICE EQUIPMElT SALES picit and in writing, that Michel , an unjust impression and to sUr 106 JAMES ST., near Union, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. is not 00 be handed over to the up much ill feelins

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THE KEYSTONE

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Jubilorion Sees Victo~y in War On Hunger CINCINNATI (NC)-On the eve of his golden jubilee fin the priesthood, Msgr.

Luigi G. Ligutti, one of the world's leading hunger fighters, lltill believes the fight can be won.

Visiting here on his way to Des Moines for the jubilee cele­ bration, he also made it clear Cluit he stilI has faith in the value of the "family farm," still is con­ VJlnced of the workability of the modern social encyclicals, and bas no doubt that if the Amazon Valley were developed, "you ceould close down the rest of the world's farms."

For many years Msgr. Ligutti beaded National Catholic Rural Life Conference.

He is now the Holy See'o per­ manent observer with the Food nnd Agriculture Organization (FOA) of the United Nations and n consultant for several of the ]I)Ost-Vatican II commissions.

Msgr. Ligutti reiterated his ceonviction that "every man is 0ur brother, and the world is our l!Wuntry."

Helped With Encycllilclil!

These ideas are spelled out in {!he teachings of St. Thomas Aquinas and in such modern en­ a:yclicals as Pope John XXIII's Mater et Magistra and Pope Paul VI's Progressio Populorum, be said. "And these things are entirely practical," he added.

"They can be put into practice, but onl)' with hard work."

He himself put the principles Jlnto practice when he became, at the age of 25, the pastor of a ll'Ural parish in Iowa, where he organized a housing project for poor families. And when his Bong-time friend Angelo Ron­ ealli became Pope John XXIII, Msgr. Ligutti had a hand in put­ ting together that Pontiff's ency­ clicals on social questions.

Through the years he has in­ sisted that technological ad­ vances would be able to increase ~ pl'Oduction to meet the world's needs.

Amazon VaHley "'If we would take a small per­ GlCntage of what we spend on ostronauts and shape up the Am­ azon Valley, bringing in two or ex three million Japanese farm­ ell'S, we could close down the ll'est of the farms in the world," ~ said here.

"In India," he went on, "the ll'llts consume or spoil enough food to feed 20 million people.

But instead of killing the rats, we say, stop having babies."

Shipping food to underdevel­ oped nations is only a stopgap measure, he said, pointing out that providing the means of de­ velopment-improved seed, im­ IJ)lements, irrigation - serves the meeds of the people in a more Basting manner.

But he doesn't understate the extent or seriousness of the jproblem of world poverty.

"It's not correct to say that so many people go to bed every night hungry," he said. "The fact ilil that the majority of the people II: the world don't have beds.

Moreover, close to one-half of tbe world's people never wear lIhoes, and just as many have Jaever worn a single piece of new doth-all they have known is

ngs."

Rabbi Lecturer ROSEMONT (NC)-Rosemont College has been awarded a res­ Ment lectureship in Judaism by ~e Jewish Chautauqua Society !for the 1967-68 academic year.

Jaabbi ,Arnold G. Kaiman, adult education consultant at Gratz College, Philadelphia, is among ~e lecturers in a cou1"l3e on American Pluralism.

Fa'irhaven Reception Tonight to Honor Sacred Hearts Mother General

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 28, 1967

She h&s the gentle touch of Ireland in her speech and twinkling ey€:s and a razor­ sharI) mind. That's the Very Rev. Mother Brigid Mary McSweeney, SS.CC., mother gen­ eral of the more than 1,400 Sacred Hearts nuns scattered throughout Europe and South Amercia and in Canada and the United States. Tonight, Mother Brigid, a native of Ma­ croon, County Cork, Ireland, will be honored at a reception at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, which has been her temporary headquarters for two weeks between visits to houses of the order in Canada and New Jersey.

Saturday she will return to the order's mother house in Rome, from which - when she is not traveling-she directs the con­ gl"egation's far flung activities.

Mother Brigid reveals she en­ tered the order she now heads "accidental1y," She had never seen a Sacred Hearts nun, she explains, "until I taught with them in Gurnsey, the Channel Islands, after I graduated from c:ollege."

She entered the Paris novitiate in 1934 and 30 years later-at a chapter meeting at the then mother house of the order in Paris-she was elected mother gene [·a1.

Today, Rome is home for just about half of each ~'ear. "I am traveling about six months of the year," she says.

A graduate of Adelphi College in Manchester, England, where she majored in English, Mother taught in schools in Weymouth, Dorset, and Epsom, Surrey, be­ for being appointed provincial of the English Province in 1952.

However, she has not forgot­ ten her native Ireland,' where her brother Jeremiah and a sis­ ter, Mrs. Noreen Collins, still live.

"We have· two new founda­ tions tl1e['e," she explains, "one in Youghal, County Cork, and ,a novitiate in Clones, County Monahan, that we opened this year." ireland, too, provides the "steady h'ickle" of vocations that enables the order to barely keep pace with the growing demands on it.

Spain and Chile are other na­ tions in which thl: Sacred Hearts nuns find new novices. Other­ wise, Mother Brigid admits, the vocation situation is bleak.

The English Province - now headed by Mother Mary Brigid Travers, former superior at Sacred Hearts Academy - is smal1, she says. "The French sisters who started it died or have gone back to France, so it's almost al1 Irish now, with a few Belgian sisters."

Her far-flung "empire" has foundations in France, Belgiu.m, Holland, Italy, Spain and the British Isles-"and ·Ireland."

In South America, the nuns labor in Chile-where the first South Amel'ican house was es­ tablished 138 years ago-Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Brazil and Bolivia.

There are foundations in Hawaii-"We've been there 100 years, long before, statehood," she emphasizes, her eyes twink­ ling-two in Canada, "both in Quebec," and two in the United States, ift Fairhaven and New Jersey. .

Since 1959, when the congre­ gation received authorizatiOD from Rome to establish "sman houses," Mother says, the order has expanded from teacbing into social service fields in South America.

Today, Sacred Hearts sisteN are living and working in the slums of big cities. They are rid­ ing horseback-"They' wear diG .vided ski rts and ponchos" - to remote missions. They have opened an agricultural school in Chile, to teach children of POOi" families "small ind'ustries they can do at home." In the order'n

5

Gospels Proclaim Soceal Message ST. PAUL (NC)-If Catholics today are uninvolved in the problem of race, poverty, war and peace, than they are "evan­ gelical freaks of the very first order, if not, in a sense, baptized pagans," Father Peter Riga as­ serted here.

The author and theologian from St. Mary's College, Oak­ land, Calif., inaugurated the 1967-68 adult education lecture series at St. Leo's parish.

He told an audience of some 500 that the Church might as well "forget about any meaning­ ful aggiornamento" u n I e s s "priests and ministers get across" the social message of the Gospel to their people as part and parcel of the Christian or religious message."

Roul:'h Days

j ,I I:

j

,

i

REV. MOTHER BRIG!]) M. McSWEENEY Mother Brigid-who puts in new technical school there, girls are learning hairdressing and more flight time during the other skills that will enable them . course of a year than many air­ to move out of the bottomless line pilots do-gets along" wher­ pit of poverty. Sacred Hearts ever she goes.

She speaks fluent French and nuns also are living on Chile's "can understand Spanish and only Indian reservation where "we opened a boarding school Italian, although I don't speak it."

She also speaks with her heart. for girls."

Saturday, Mother Brigid will The "new look" of the order may appeal to, more young leave Fairhaven. She will leave women in the coming years. a large-size hole behind her-in However, Mother warns, "just the hearts of all those who met appealing is not enough. It is her during her Massachusetts visit. hard work."

To do this, he said, "priests must face rough days ahead" " ..

We must face jail. Priests, and even some Religious, must be willing to die as they go into inner city 'concentration camps' of the future.

He asked his audience how the nazi extermination of six million Jews or the present "slaughter" of thousands of Vi­ etnamese can "happen within the context of a true Christian culture, within a divine revela­ tion which so clearly teaches the monstrosity of race hatred or discrimination."

He said we have only to look at America, 1967, which "is rac­ ist to its very bones, no matter how much they try to cover up their cancer by appeal to 'prop­ erty rights' or 'law and order' or 'support your local police' or 'they are happy that way,' etc., ad nauseam."

Exciting new electric refrigerator!l make entertaining a "coo]" propo­ sition for teenagers and grown-ups, too. Even if ice cubes disappear like magic, new refrigerators ma'ke new ones like magic.

Best of all ••• today's modern refrigerator-freezer never needs defrosting.

See them on display at your Electric Dealer or

fALL RIVER ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

6

Episcopal Bishop Asks Civil Rights Program Support

THE ANCHQR"":'Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. 'Sept. 28, 1967

0/ Some Value

SEATI'LE (NC)-Episeo­ palians have been asked t8 raise $1 million a year :for the next three years 'Af;o

Some people thought that after Pope Paul's recent encyclical on the matter the question of priestly celibacy might be allowed to rest for a while. Not so. A recent meet­ ing aJt South Bend, Indiana, produced such publicity about it that many are not a little disturbed.

Some of the priests at the meeting ,hit hard at the idea that the Church was depriving them of the natural right to marry.

The first reaction to this is that these men freely and of their own accord made a choice about this natural right and chose not to be married. before accepting the priest­ hood. What they are really saying now is that--after the f.act--they do not want this choice to be the irrevocable one that they once freely made. They want the Church to change this-something she can do but something which Pope Paul in his encyclical judged, from spiritual motives, unwise ~ do 3Jt this time.

A secoJid reaction might be that even now the Church, is not stopp~ng priests from marrying. If any priest went to his bishop and told him that he was determined to marry, ·the bishop would certainly petition Rome for the priest to be laicized and allowed to marry validly. Of course, he could not also function asa priest and here is the rub. Those in­ dividuals who talk about it want both-the right to marry and the right _to act as a priest. The right to marry is a 'natural, one that they are free to exercise or to give up.

But no man has the right to be a priest--the Church alone has the right to give this to a man and she is free to es­ tablish the conditions for it.

It'is upsetting in all the discussion to see nowhere the reasons for the Church's asking that a man make a choice to be unmarried ,if he would be a priest. Mature men are asked to freely choose celibacy as an act of love of God and of God's people, as a constant act of faithful­ ness and dedic8ltion and commitment. It is a witness to the love that Christ has not to one family or to one person but to every family and to all people. A celibate priest is testimony to the fact that one man is willing to put ~ide what most men value-a wife and family~for the sake of all families. Whether people agree with, him or oot, he proves his sincerity by this act of free choice, by this commitment to God and His people, by this act of value.

And every day of. his life his commitment is restated by the very condition of his life, by the way he lives. Surely this is of some value.

New Terms It is interesting to read statements by Archbishop Iakovos, the leader of Greek Orthodoxy in America, ask­ ing for "a' new Christianity based on entirely new concepts and terms." ,

If he means that modern man must have truths ex­ pressed to him in modern terms, he is certainly right and is ag~eeing with the remarks made by Cardinal Boo im­ mediately after Pope John called the Council. The Cardinal insisted thil>t one of the great works of the Council would be to express the truths of God in terms that today's man ,would understand.

But the impression must not be given that Chris­ tianity is changing in its essentials. The idea of God can always be enriched but what has been revealed will not, all of a sudden, lose validity and truth. Being ,a Christian means seeing new implications and ramifications of the things of God. But this does not mean contradictions and a casting aside of supernatural realities.

@rhe. ANCHOR

f"1!1I:'r'

'':l NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL P'VER .

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River,. Mass. 02722 675-7151

PUBLISHER

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD;

GENERAL MANAGER

Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A.

ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. John P. Driscoll

MANAGING EDITOR

Hugh J. Golden

enable organizations of Negroes, in programs under their control, to gain economic and political power."

Bishop John E. Hines, presid­ ing' Bishop of the three-milliOD­ member Episcopal Church in the U.S., issued the call in a five-point program he submit­ ted to the Episcopal Church ex­ ecutive council. The 43-mem­ ber council is holding a two-d&¥ meeting here, prior to the church's triennial general COD­ 'vention. ,

Newarlk Schools Introduce SeX Education Program JERSEY CITY (NC)-A pro­ gram of sex education will be introduced into the sixth; sev­ enth and eighth grades of 20 schools in the Newark archdio­ cese on an experimental basis in November.

Teachers and principals from participating schools were brief­ ed on some problems they will face and techniques to be used in a preUminary workshop.

Father John A. Meyer of the counseling department of the Family Life Apostolate told the educators that in the past "we have passed on an attitude toward sex that was always in­ eomplete; if not harmful; "As a result of our' avoidance of the subject," he saidd, "it has become a preoccupation. Our long-cherished negative 'values eould have produced such things as the 'Playboy' phenomenon.

We have helped to develop such adolescent reactions to sex."

"Sex," he added, "pervades the total personality" and, "is a pub­ lic as well as a private concern."

In imparting sex knowledge, Father Meyer said, the approach used by the teacher is all impor­ tant. This involves a relationship

Asks

From

WASHINGTON (NC)-The national director of the Mission Secretariat has suggested the organization 'be removed from the jurisdiction of the Society for the Propagation o£ the Faith an(l placed under the authority of the Conference of Major Superiors of Men and Women.

Msgr. Edward T. O'Meara, na­ tional director of the secretariat, which serves as a clearing house for information and services re­ lated to Catholic missionary work overseas, made the recom­ mendation to· 1,000 delegates attending the 18th annaul meet­ ing of mission-sending societies.

Speaking at the opening ses­ sion of .the three-day meeting Msgr. O'Meara said: "I believe that the secretariat will be better able to fulfill its

Enrollment I)own DETROIT (NC)-The Archdi­ ocese of Detroit's Sacred Heart Seminary high school and col­ lege both opened this year with fewer students. The high schoof has 335 students as against 411 in 1966 - a decrease of 76. 'There are 220 seminarians enrolled in the college department, 20 fewer .; than a, year ago,. ,

Bishop Hines said "the ago~ Ifrustration and suffering of . . . man beings which has erupted in terrible rioting in some cd our cities forces us to admit the precarious condition of 'soci~." !'We in the church are put of the problem," he continued.

"The sickness of society is our sickness."

The bishop said the church must throw off its detachment , to the "suffering and hostility of human beings, take its place beside the dispossessed and op­ pressed, and search for the solo­ -tion to the crisis in American life." .;

between an expert and a student.

Since authority has a question­ able reputation today, we must be careful to take an authorita­ tive, not an authoritarian, point of view. ....

"We must realize the differ­ ence between the two: the first, a rational authority by which an individual with' superior knowl­ edge attempts to reduce an in­ equality; the second an irrational authority by which he. tends to ~nner perpetuate' the state of author­ CLEVELAND (NC) Tbe ity."

Church must provide the stimu­ Preparation lus for change--in the inner clt3ll. . Sister Vincent Clare, super­ visor of maternity and pediatries Archbishop John F. Dearden of at St. Mary'il Hospital, 'Passaic, Detroit told 500 members of the warned the teachers to prepare First Friday Club, here. carefully for teaching the course.

He said that the Church "ca:a. "'You cannot go into the class:­ . do experimental things because room until you have talked to we are not hampered by admin­ another. adult; 'said. these things 'istrative structures." He pointed . out loud, rehearsed yourself, 811 to the 'fields of education and it ,were," slie said. health as examples of where the She noted that "we have found Church can move forward. it necessary to accept -:8 task, in Archbishop Dearden said that some cases, which parents do not want to share with us. But to the Inter-Parish Sharing Plall know the children, we also have ,in his own archdiocese is mo.. to know the parents. We must than the wealthier parishes help­ make ourselves available to the ing the poorer ones financiall]lo "The most significant aspect parents." of 'this program is that it caDs for personal commitment and exchange of the people. Pro­ grams such as this will, break down barriers between parishes, dioceses, peoples and natio!U't" necessary role in this year of renewal under such direction, .he said. for the conferences do the work .0£ coordination 'for everything Milwaukee P'riests

else in the affairs of our religi­ ous orders, societies and com­ Ask Housing Law

inunities. We must, remember MILWAUKEE (NC) - The that these conferences did not priests' senate of the Milwaukee exist at the time the secretariat archdiocese, has called for "the was formed." immediate passage of a city 01'­ The proposal' was meant as a dinance for open occupancy" suggestion, Msgr. O'Meara said, • * * "to make the city of Mi~ and should be discussed by the waukee the moral leader nec>­ delegates and by the conferences essary at this time to facilitate • of major superiors of m,en and county-wide open occupancy biD women. and a more effective state opeD He said the suggestion would occupancy bill." also have to be considered by Milwaukee has been the scene the Bishops' Committee' for the Society for the Propagation of of open-occupancy marches, led

by Father James Groppi, advisOil' the Faith and the Society's na­ to the local Youth Council 9f the tional council.

National Association for the ,Ad..

Msgr. O'Meara said that "spe­ cial consideration would have to vancement of Colored People. be given to, certain groups, lay The Milwaukee priests askecl missionaries, for example, and , for "an honest evaluation of the mission-seQding societies who causes for civil unrest." They recommended a course of actiOD do not consider themselves Re­ ligious, under such a new sr- for the Church, including estab­ I rangerp.ent." lishment of programs for com­ He also said that the Vatican's muni'ty relations and urbali Congregation for the Propaga­ concerns, the development oi tion of the Faith would have to courses in human relations far . be consulted on the possible priests, a sermon on poverty and move, since it had been asked social responsibility, and the ... signment of teams of priests .. for its views when the secre­ inn"!l: ,.pity parishes, c, •.' tariat"wag, lfoJ,mcled.,in:.19,I$Q. ':

Stresses Change

In City

Removal Faith

IGetting to Know You'. Is Th~me ,At, Diocesan Highs as Teens, Eme,ct Class,C,tub Offm.cers" .

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 28, 1967

7

Juniors have Patricia Kalife as president; Dolores Dufresne, vice-presndent; Natalie Branco, secretary; Michele Caron, trea­ surer. Sophs chose Cynthia De Mello for president; Cynthia Silva, vice-president; Chery!

Tsimprea, secretary; Paula Pi­ lot, treasurer.

Movies on telephone manners and on airline stewardesse9' were shOWn at Mt. St. Mary and DA respectively; and at DA volleyball intramurals are due to start soon and the ever-busy seniors have already had their pictures taken for the yearbook.

At Feehan the chorus and band are activated, with the band being ileard from last Sat­ urday when 'Feehan met Taun­ ton KOi' iootball. The chorus meets three times weekly Kor practice; and meanwhile the journa~ism club also holds thrice weekly meetings, preparing the monthly school paper "Feehan Flash," anOt weekly radio and! news9aper releases.

Juniors at SMA Fairhaven will hold a carwash Saturday from 9 to 5 in the school's parking lot. ''There,'', say sponsors,"you'U be greeted by a smiling group of energetic girls who will re­ store your clIlr to its most sparlI­ ling appearance."

"Getting to Know You" could be the theme song at Diocesan' highs right now, as kick-off assemblies help new atudents to orient themselves in the high school world.

At St. Joseph Prep, Fall River, new s~udents were initiated at a day-long outing at the school's Summer cottage on couple of beers and so then the W'atuppa Pond. An Activities manager came and said, "How come you ain't dancin'?" And Assembly at Sacred Hearts so the leader of the gang gets

Academy, Fall River, was the up and says, "Well man, it's occasion for introduction of or- like this, we ah 4l • • kinda ganization leaders. Pamela Cor- don't feel like it, see." reiro, Captain of the School, inSo the manager feels like n-oduced Eleanor Dunn, sodality teachin' 'em to dance, so he prdect; Jean Cusick, National does, and soon they're havin' , Honor Society president; Barba- a blast dancin'. Then around 12 ra Dendy, school paper editor; the joint closes and everyone Cathy Wilcox, math club presi- leavl"/S except Paula (sbe was dent; Joanna Rego and Beverly one of the ones the manager Moniz, heading the Spanish and taught to dance). She goes and!

'French clubs,respectively; Car- thanks the manager for the oyln Morley, representing the lesson and so he smys, "When~'s SIPORTS CAPTAINS: Sports leaders at Bishop Stang Service Club; Nancy Nagle, li- the other nine'1 1 taught them High.in No. Dartmouth, 'are from" left: William. Kavan~ugh brary aides; Cheryl Mullaney, too, didn't 1?" kindergarten aides; Stephanie Paula said, "I'm sorry they and Shay Assad, football; Blaine Young and MIke SullIvan, Powers and Sue Hughes, co- ain't here too." baseball.

Il:hairmen of athletics; Cynthia "Well, I'm glad you remem­ Gary' Flynn, a member of the Naftygiel, cheering; Betsy Clarke, bered," he said. "You go now," findings to college-minded SHA­ .school's first graduating class %he Parables; Kerry Darcy, glee he said. So Paula left. ers. .

Feehan seniors have already who Wllll killed m., Vietnam.

Il:Jub pre'sident; and Anne Marie ]Folk Masses GlIlry's teachers remember him Magui're, a strong supporter of Folk Masses are much in favor met with Sister M. Frances, as "fun-loving and gentle; an the pleasures to be derived from at Diocesan schools and can be their guidance director, for ad­ outstanding football player; a vice on after-graduation plans. ~e hobby of making ceramics. the occasion for interschool ac­ true Feehan fan." His brother, Steve Lawless, a June gradu­ Also explained was the newly- tivity, as Dominican Academy, Daniel, is a junior at the Attle­ erganized dramatics culb, which Fai.l River, and St. Joseph Prep ate of Holy Family High, has will elect officers in the near demonstrated whe.n four DA been named among the nation's . boro school.

Students at all schools have top basketball players. He was future. gids helped the Preppers cele­ the only New England listed emerged from a week of the Science Demonstration brate a folk Mass.

Bui~din9 Contractor Iowa Test of Educational Devel­ At Feehan High in Attleboro The guitar Mass by Seminar- in the 17th annual New World opment, but there was still time the year's first assembly took ian Ray Repp is popular at SHA Award citation, conferred by the for organization of those im­ Masonry New World, Chicago Archdio­ the form of a science demonstra-FaU River. It was used at an portant extra-curricular activi­ &ion which previewed recent anniversary Mass students had cese's newspaper. ties. Class elections at S H A Dominican Academy girls have advances in the transportation , Il:elebrated. for the repose of the named Patricia Maurano as glee Fairhaven for the three classes !ndustry. soul of the mother of Sister Jane club president and Betty Ann still remaining at the school that Meanwhile, at North Dart- Raymond, principal. A folk is being gradually phased out Samson as vice-president. Elec­ mouth's Stang High, students Mass also opened the 'school have named! Paulette St. Onge tions too at Mt. st. Mary Aca­ 0njoyed a musical assembly' year, romplete with an offertory as senior dass president; Joanne demY in Fall River, where Ruth 7 :JIEANmE STREET featuring "Thurlow and the procession at which students and Daigle, vice-president; Anita Faris is senior class president, Spurrlows." Presenting "Music faculty members carried sym­ FAIRHAYIEN WY 4-7321 and' Andrea Cichon heads the Des Roches, secretary; Claire ) for Modern Americans," the as- boIs of every phase.of school ac­ Bouchard, treasurer. glee club.

With Andrea will ·SSjS%%%%%%%%SSSS$%~ sembly had lor its purpose the tivity to the altar. serve "Margery . Gazzero, vice­ promotion of driver education. , At Feehan 781 students are en­ president; Charlene G~orge, sec- : OR the, same day stu!ients held rolled for the school ,year, 194 ,t~elr first football 'rally, planned freshmen; 196 sophs; 194 juniors; , ,retary; Elizabeth ferrY" trea­ surer. . ,by Sta~lg's cheerleaders; and, on " and 197 seniors;T-wo new religiSnoopy of' Peanuts fame' is , 'the, p~vious day the first regu-,; " oUll teachers and four lay teach­ Dominicari Academy;s new mas­ , ,~I." student council assembly: ers have joined the faculty, in­ cot. He'll find a, new' h6me ,took place. eluding Sister, Mary Evangela .' ,An assembly at Sacred Hearts,,:',frOmHoly Family, New Bedford, weekly, residing with the' class attaining' the best record in neat­ Aeademy, Fairhaven honored" who's music director'and an En­ ness, punctualify'and attenda!,ce.

I .. 'Verst Rev. Mother Brigid Mary, , glishteacher; Sister Mary Philo­ New an the curriculum of , 'McSweeney, Superior General, mena, ,math; Ronald Cote, 're­ SHA Fall Ri.ver is programmed , Of the Sisters of the Sacred", ligioll; English and French; instruction in language arts and : "Hearts, who was making a can-' ',Peter' Stubbs, guidance, religion Latin for freshmen. Also added BEST DIRECTOR -fred Zinnemartll <mica! visit. Entertainment in-and English;, Mrs. Eleanor Con­ is a creative writing class' for, BEST ACTOR-Paul Scofield , eluded singing, dancing, musical ley, guidance and English; Neil seniors and juniors, taught by oolections and skits and students Loow, religion and history.

BEST SCREENPlAY -Robert Bolt Mrs. Charles Soforenko. The also presented Mother McSweeAt Stang plans are bei~g fonn­ BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) young officers hope to ' produce Dey with a gift for South Amer- ulated by senior class officers BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) a literlilry magazine. kan missions of the community, for freshman initiation day to­ Vietnam Casualty :flowers, and a spiritual bouquet. mOt"row. The heartless wretches Mass was offered at Feehan She reciprocated, to their de- 'hatching vile plots are Shay light, by cancelling homework Assad, president; Mary Louise for the repose of the soul of. \ assignments for the evening. Hamilton, vice-president; Sue COLUMBIA pnCTURESI)~~ Af~er visiting other houses of, Ann Machado, secretary; Philip the community, she returns to Lefavor, treasurer.

Fairhaven today.

And measurements are im­ ~ll.UIAJ Mini-Conte'St 'portant, too. At Stang seniors

l1t occurs to us to wonder how have (already!) been measured

'many teens read this column. for caps and gowns and at St. '

Xn an effort to find out we're Joseph Prep juniors have been sponsoring a mini-contest which sized flor school -rings. we'd be' grateful if teachers did Glllidance News NOT call to the attention of Sister John Elizabeth, gui­ 3~$ NORTIH FIitONi 5TREn , ilIneir students. Please let word dance counselor at 8HA Fall

NIEW IBIEDIFORIDJ get around on the strictly stu- River, is at Cambridge School,

dent grapevine. There will be Boston, today for a session on ~92-5534 @ilree worthwhile prizes. What "How to Finance, a College Ed­ !me they? You'll find out by \I.cation." She'll pass on her winning one. What do you do?

Write a modern version of one

di the New Testament parables

and send it by Thursday, Oct.

25 to Parable Contest; The An­

!From ;,Ioy by TECIIriloowa· chor,' P.O. Box 7, Fall River, Mass. 02722.

Ltt. 6,....Between fail ~Dvali' r<ll1l1li11l New Bedford Here's a sample parable, writ­ Screened Doi!y ait lOlll1le of Southern New IEIl1ISUlmll1lcdl'$ ~Dll1Iest lFacDftDtiilm ten by a student at SHA Falll iluver: ] 2:JO IT 2:30, 4:44, 6:44 aU'1ldl ~:5~ Now A"aB~~Ib~$ f@lI': THE TEN SWINGERS Students At All Performances 11.00 Once there were these 10 ISANQlDETS, FASH~OlN SHOWS, [tTC. GWfngers, five boy and five girls SPIECIAll. ARRANGEMENTS fO~ SCHlOO:L GROlD~S FOR DETAUQ.S Chlill.ll. Mhli1NhliG1E1R who really did swing in every way except they couldn't dance.

636-2744 c:r 'I£)rg..M84 And so one day they all went ,,> I ':, " ,;. " ,',. . ~ a discotheque and had a"

VICTOR

FLEURENT

NOW PLAYING

'WINNER OF

6

ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING'

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARI ~

AND'---------. I

FRED ZJNNEMANN'Sj

DEBROSS OIL co.

Heating Oils

MANJ

Gnd Bll,nners

LiNCOLN PARK BALLROOM ,

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FOR ALL

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[!@ I

8

Froncisan N'uns

Meet Saturday

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River~Thurs. Se'pt. 28, '1967

'New Catechism 'Opens Ch~~d

To God's Voice in ChUJifCn

CHICAGO (NC) Franeism can Sisters representing 48 com.­ munities will gather here Sat­ urday for the second national meeting of the Federation oil Franciscan Sisters of the UniJted States.

An estimated 18,000 Sisters will be represented by theb:' mothers superior.

The meeting's purpose is W 'redefine the Franciscan image in the world. Mother M. Viola.

O.S.F., of Pittsburgh is the president of the federation. Sis­ ter M. Ronald, O.S.F., also of Pittsburgh, is the executive see­ retary.

According to Sister Ronald, "we will be discussing the struc­ ture of the federation more than any other subject."

Among topics for discussion at the m.eeting will be the sta­ tutes of structure, a spiritual document which will "define~ the Franciscan spirit, research centers in the U.S. to study, Franciscanism, and the possible amalgamation of smaller groups into larger ones.

Sister Ronald said there are approximately 70 groups of Franciscans in the U.S.; some . of which have 7,000 membeftl while others have only 40• The federation will operate as a liason between these groups.

It will also work with the Fraa­ ciscan Sisters Educational Con­ ference and similar' groups. .

lBy :Mary Tinley Daly

In response to reade~s who have asked questions and lleOmmented on the new catechism, "Come to the Father," ,published by the Paulist Press: Evident is an enthusiasm for the new method <Yf teaching religion to children· and Jiilie purpose behind it. Imply­ ing no criticism of the "rote" picts God in heaven. God reveals method <Yf learning catech­ Himself in human life and in the world. God has not made Him­ ism-after all, it has stood seM known to us as a spiritual

flbe test of time-still in the light being having an ex i s ten c e c.i present day advances in psy­ .far away from us. He has re­ ebology of chil­ vealed His presence at the cen­ aren this new ter of life and from within hu­ method fin d s man history, and He transcends :welcome accep­ the world not by being far away tance. We can from it but by being different 1111 remember from it." "'learning cate­ Far from being '''way out," ehism" from the teachers are trained to be doc­ ~g-eared little trinally precise and spiritual, book. Every not childish and sentimental, to Bingle word had nourish the faith o!f the children to be memorized by transmitting ,the 'r0rd of and the answer Life, not flood from their young usually repeated the question as charges with "a wave of pious COYLE HIGlHI WELCOME: The Mothers' Club of an opener. Sometimes questions words." ' ,

Coyle High, Taunton conducted- a coffee hour and welcomed were preceded by the scare tech­

mque of "What if a non-Catholic Practical Rints

the newly named principal and the mothers of the fresh....ere to ask you this?" I can still This is found in the "parents' man class. Left: Mrs. Robert Smith, St. Joseph's, Taunton, recall this frightening prospect, instructfons too. For example, the mother of a freshman and a member of the executive that the fate of the Holy Roman du'ring the Christmas lesson, board; Bro Richard Kiniry, CSC, principal ; Mrs. John F. Catholic Church might someday parents are told, "In speaking of Dunn, Holy ~ame, Fall River, the mother of a freshman be jeopardized because I hadn't Jesus at Christmas; biblical' learned' for instance, "Who' is pressions such "as "the Child and an executive board member: Mrs.' Alfred Adamczyk, God?" ':Why did He make you?~ Jesus" or "The LOrd Jesus" are St. Joseph's, No. Dighton, president of the Mothers' Club. ,. Thinking behind the old rote more reverent' arid' exact method seems to have been that such current' expressions as "the Iff you knew the answers and baby Jesus." ,

could rattle them o!ff, you'd

Also practical is the tip to eventually grow into the sense keep a talk to 10 minutes, usual of it, much as you'd grow into a limit of a six-year-old's atten­ coat bought two sizes too large. tion span. " What Counts The religious purpose of hav­ Commenting on the recently Inaugurated "Come to the ing the children draw after hearing a lesson is clearly ex­ There was a time when a de­ The British still have a great

Father" program, the Augustin­ signer's original in the closet deal of influence on male' fash­

ian Father Gregory Baum puts plained, the sincerity and ex­ pression of a child's interior life meant that the female of the ions for Fall but instead of the

it this way: to be interpreted by the child house was indeed fortunate to Beatles setting the trend, the

"What counts in religious ed­ be able to afford such luxury personification of the titled En­

ucation is not the information to an understanding adult.

The series is ready only for but today a designer's original glish Lord is setting it. Tweeds

that is being passed on, bu.t the are everywhere, especially in

opening of the child to the voice six-year-olds at the present in the house could indicate

handsome suits that bring the of God making Himself known, time, 'with the second grade be­ rugged look back into city fash­

ing prepared. The "Come to the that the male in the teaching of the Church. head of the

ions. Twill, a material always

''To people who have never Father" program is in 202 class­ house was get­

popular in feminine fashions,

heard of this basic principle, it rooms as pilot project in 50 dio­ has been discovered by the de­

ceses, located in 26 states and ting f ash ion

may well appear highbrow, un­ signers of men's wear. Suits in

:realistic, over-spiritual, and not the District of Columbia, and is conscious. The

this fabric are especially hand­

fit for children at all. And yet offered to 8,750 first-grade chil­ list of top de­

some and some with vests cire

the catechists who have used dren in varying types of schools. signers of wom­

en's clothes who

quite elegant. Look for a rebirth

this method assert that· children

are turning their

of the vest suit. Vests have al­

are quite capable of listening

talents to de­

ways appeared in an era of ele­

and that, in fact, they-hear very Prelate Asks-fUlI~ signing Ifor the

gimce and evidently this is it.

much, when the Gospel is read Lay Participation ,American ' male ,

-14> tbem:The .child 'does not eas­ ,DETRqrr (NC)~Iri 1lD- is getting longer,. and lo~ger.

JIy 'assimilate. 'absti'a~t truth and Receiv~s .Sqturday

o.ut effort to he~r ,~'the :voice of This Fall two more top fashion 8eneral principles.' ': talents - joii~, : the iii. grou.P .. in

"In' the ,whole '..' catechism,· the people,'" 'the' Detroitarch';'­ Mass' :P~rmrssion' Father 'Baum coritinu'es, "God. is dioces~ i~ using ,three' lOC31 TV menswear' w hen,.. Englan~',s BURLINGTON (NC) - In II stations to explain how to par­ HardY,Amies anc;lNew York's Dever presented as 'a spirit as BUch, but 'always as Him Who is ticillate in ·Speak-Up" sessions. Bill Blass show their men's wear letter to pastors, Bishop Robert F. Joyce of 'Burlington announ"­ . ,' The sessions are part of the collections. for us, as Father, as Son and as Pierre Cardin ha~ already had ced that the diocese had receiv­ Spirit. No drawing therefore de- archd~ocesan synod preparations participation o!f all Catholics bis collection for the American ed permission to fulfill the Sun­ and aim .at insuring the full male in Bonwit Teller stores for day Mass obligation on Saturday. a couple of seasons and John This permits, "where neces­ Diocese Gets SpeciOlI in the 1968 synod.

More than 125,000 people are Weitz has been showing his line sary or very useful," the satis­ Mass Permission at Lord and Taylor at least that fying of Sunday' or holy day expected to meet in the Speak­ Mas.; obligations at afternoon or PORTLAND (NC)-':"'The Port­ Up sessions, scheduled in 310 long. Oleg Cassini, who. sky­ land diocese has received per­ parishes. Archbishop John F. rocketed to national fame as evening Masses the previous day. mission from the Holy See to Dearden of Detroit, who will Mrs. Kennedy's personal design­ The bishop asked pastors to grant certain parishes in re­ appear on the TV shows to urge er during the Camelot years in explain the permission carefully mote areas the privilege of an­ participation, has said: "It is the White House, made deep to parishioners so that the sig­ ticipating the obligation of Mass a real concern that the synod inroads into the male fashion nificance of Sunday is not ob­ on Sundays and holy days. This be the result of carclul and picture last Spring and shows scured ..The purpose of the con­ means that parishioners who prayerful thought and effort great promise of continuing his cession, he said, is "to enable prefer to attend Mass on Satur­ , of all the pepole, rather than the success.

Christians of today, to celebrate lHIigh Prices days or the 'eve of a holy day ideas of a few. more easily the day of the Res­ Of course 'these clothes from urrection of the Lord." lIlIlay do so. top designers will not be within The transfer of the obligation Nurses to, Meet the price range of the average is dependent in all cases on the N,ursing Alumnae approval of the bishop and may MIAMI (NC)-"Commitment: 'American man but their influ­ be applied only in parishes and Today;s Challenge" will be ence will be felt in the lower Alumnae of St. Anne's Hospi­ price ranges. Cardin, whose de­ missions in which distance and theme of the southeastern re­ tal School of Nursing, Fall River, ;the scarcity of priests justify its gional conference of the National signs are definitely high style, will hold' their annual Commun­ lllSe. Council of Catholic Nurses Oct. prices his suits in the $200 ion supper Sunday, Oct. l' at Coadjutor Bishop Peter L. 12-15 here. The Miami DCCN bracket. Amies and Blass sell Venus de Milo restaurant, fol­ Gerety, apostolic administrator will be host to the three-day a little more within the grey lowing attendance at 5 o'clock ,of the Maine diocese, cautioned sessions for Catholic Nurses flannel suit price area with an Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. that approval will be given only from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, extremely handsome Am~es suit Miss Ann Latella, chairman, an­ i!f the conditions set down in the of wool worsted selling for only nounces that· the supper speaker Louisiana, Mississippi and Ten­ .........-. will be Atty. Francis Meagher.

J.4oly See's decree are satisfip-" $100.

ex­

than

!Ulrges Implementation

~

STYlLES FOR MEN

an

Of

~opes'

Teaching

SAN JUAN (NC)-Sen. LuIrJ Munoz Marin, Popular Demo­ cratic party chief, has urged im­ plementation of the teachings of Pope John XXIII and Pope Paul VI on family income.

In a televised speech, the former Governor of Puerto Rico, said: "It is time to put in­ to practice the Christian goal expressed by Popes John XXIII and Paul VI of supplementing the income of families up' to a minimum. Citizens above the minimum should recognize it aD a moral right of those below."

He said such action would help to stimulate "the economic growth with which Puerto Rice bas been experimenting through­ out these years."

Norris H. "Tripp SHE,ET METAL,

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J. TESER, Prop.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 28, 1967

Birds Add Cheer to Garden In Midwinter Doldrums

Minister Joins Barry Faculty

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick Now that the -cool weather has begun to settle in, prdeners turn their thoughts to the long Winter months ahead and to whatever pleasures they can derive from Win­ ter confinement. As for myself, I find that I can while away many hours in watch-­ fruit cooked into mouthwatering ibtg the birds that remain pies oould have become one of here in the north for the America's favorite desserts? \V i n t e r. The fascination None but the apple would be people have with bIrds Is hard

to explain but most gardeners are bitten with the bird watch­ ing bug sooner or later.

My most enjoyable time dur­ Ing the Winter is in the early

morning, usually with Jason at my side, watching the birds feed

out of our window feeder. We never seem to attract any exotic: L'lPecies to our feeder but the birds we do get put on an excit­ ling little show each morning.

Last year we were limited to the nbiquitous sparrows, bluejays, Rveral finches and a few stray grosbeaks. The Winter before we :were inundated with grosbeaks :who consumed more sunflower ~ds than I would like to admit. lin addition to our window feeder, whiCh is filled with about 90 per cent sunflower seed, we have a sm'lJIl' feeder for chicka­ dees. This is tI feeder with a bar which clds~s over the feed open- ' mg if a' large bird perches on it. ' 1'his feeder ill also filled with ' I!lUIlflower seed and the chicka-' dees which: feed from it are i:l" delight to watch as they fly w the feeder for a single seed, fly to the grape arbor and then re­ turn for another. We also have two other small feeders, one of which we fill with suet for the woodpeckers and' another which we fill with a combination of lWet, peanut butter and peanuts.

This Winter we intend to add another feeder for those birds who are too timid to come to the :window feeder. Last year we had !reveral cardinals who fed from ~d on the ground but would !!rot approach the house. These we hope to attract with a large lfeeder on 2 fence about 30 feet bom the house, along with any ©ther timid birds. rt is inevitable that bird watchers try to forecast weather ~y watching the activities 'of tile birds. Two seasons ago we Il.toticed that we never saw slate colored juncos until the day be­ fore a storm and this held true :fur most of last season. On a few occasions the juncos let me down ~t as I was about to send my daily weather report to Wash­ ington, but their habits do bear watching and there may be fore­ <easts of storm coming from our' bome when weathermen are pre­ dicting clear weather. ,.In the Kitchelm Tru~y, no other fruit has as much going for it as the apple.

What other fruit could have tempted Eve to disobey God's warning, what other fruit could have enticed Snow White to take one little nibble when the dwarfs had warned her not to eat anything, and what other

NCEA MEETS Sister Mary Urban, R.S.M., Di­ ccesan Secondary School Super­ visor, and Sister John Elizabeth, S.U.S.C., assistant principal of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall JRiver, were among attendants at em executive board meeting of the Secondary School Depart­ ment, N, E. Unit, National Cath­ ooc Educational Assn., held at Saco, Me. Board members made plans for the organization's an­ IDWl1 Fall conference, to be held Saturday, Nov. 1,\ at Holy Name of Jesus Central High School!, Worcester. Theme win. be "Let's Bevolutionize Our HiBh SchoolB...

the answer for this round, richly colored treasure has provClll the acknowledged Queen of the fruit crop.

In American folklore, one man is said to have contributed more than any other to the rise to roy­ alty of this fruit. Jonathan Chap­ man was his name, but he was better known to his contempo­ raries as Johnny Appleseed.

Born in Massachusetts in the lat­ ter part of the 18th century, Johnny first began his adventure in horticulture by gathering the seeds from the apples that grew on his small farm and storing them away. It was his secret dream to have hundreds of seeds to distribute to the pioneering farmers of the midwest so that they too 'could enjoy God's harvest: lin 1806 this dream became 0 reillity" as ,he filled two canoes with his priceless cargo of seeds and set out down the Ohio River.

The fahns he visited along the way became richer illl bel\uty be­ cause o~ his, gift of seeds to their land. And the farmers shook their head I in amazement at this stranger who wanted to give them something and demanded in return only a little bread and milk and enough floor space for sleeping.

PoorSpning Johnny Appleseed would have been very disappointed at this season's apple crop in New En­ gland. The fierce wind storms of last Spring tore almost every blossom from the trees that were in bloom. at the time and de­ stroyed the apple growers'. hopes for a bountiful Fall.

The gnarled old tree in our back yard generallJ' yields enough harvest to make at least a couple of apple pies and my mother generally manages to make a few batches of her deli­ cious applesauce from those that fall to the ground, but this year U ,doesn't seem that llven this small 'amoUnt of goodies will materialize from the miserable looking crop. This certainly isn't the year for bargains in fruit.

Well, maybe the professional growers will have better luck than we amateurs and perhaps we will find enough apples on the wayside stands to enable us to place a't least one juicy apple pie before our family.

And here's a tempting and unusual wa;t to use those fav­ orite apples. What better way than cookies?

Applejl:lc'ks 1 cup light brown sugar lh cup shortening (butter or margarine depericling how your budget is this week) :i. egg Ilh cup sifted flour lh teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon nutmeg . 1 cup chopped unpeeled apples 1) In a l'8rge bowl cream the brown sugar and shortening until well mixed, beat in the egg and gradually add the" dry in­ gredients (the flour, soda and salt that have been sifted to­ gether.

2) Beat all together well. Stir in the chopped apples.

Drop in balls in II greased cookie sheet and bake in a 375' oven for 12 to 15 minutes. As soon as they come out of the oven sprinkle each cookie with IA few drops of rum.

9

MIAMI SHORES (NC) - A Protestant minister has been ap­ pointed to the faculty of Barry College here to teach Protestant theology to a primarily Catholic student body.

He is the Rev. George A. Boyle, associate professor in the religion c.epartment at the Uni­ versity of Miami for the past two years. He has also taught at Union Theological Seminary, Kingston, Jamaica, and Emman­ uel College, Toronto.

Father Joseph Jurasko. 0.1'., head of the religion department at Barry College for women op­ erated by the Dominican Sisters of Adrian, Mich" said the min­ ister was named to the faculty because "we want our students to be challenged by different faiths so they will have to be grounded in their own faith."

CCD PANlELITSTS FOR SUNDAY: Sr. Joan Louise, OLVM, Diocesan CCD Supervisor, Immaculate Oonception Poarish, No. Easton; Rev. Robert J. Laughlin, Parish Mod­ erator at St. Joseph's, Taunton; Mrs. Mary Fuller, a mem­ ber of the Diocesan Executive B9ard of the CCD from Otis Air Base, Falmouth, will form a panel at the Study Day scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 1 at Stang, High.

On Public Display Smithsonian Exhibits ¥is,sionaryls

Paintings of American ~ndiOlns

WASHINGTON (NC) - The Indian paintings of Father Nich­ olas Point, S.J., early missionary­ artist in America's northw~st, went on public display for the first time at the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of History and Technology.

The six-week long special ex­ hibition coincides with publica­ tion of "Wilderness Kingdom," a collection of Father Point's jour­ nals and paintings as a mission­ ary to the Flathead, Coeur D'Alene and Blackfeet Indians from 1841-1847.

Father Point was official diar­ ist for a group of missionaries, led by Father- Pierre Jean DeSmet, S.J., in a Rocky Moun­ tain area then without any per­ manent white settlement.

Daughters o~ Isabella !Pian Memorial Mass Hyacinth Circle No. 71, Daugh­ ters of IsabelIa, New Bedford. will participate in their annual Mass for deceased members on Thursday, morning, Oct. 12 at 9 in Holy Name Church, NeW-Bed­ ford. , Mrs. Doris Kawas and Mrs. Mary Feeney are co-chairmen for the cake sale that will be held at the Star Store on Satur­ day, Oct. 14.

Accuse Communists O~ Discrimination BERLIN (NC) - The Polish bishops have accused Poland's communist government of dis­ criminating against the Church by not respecting the human rights guaranteed in the coun­ try's constitution, it was learned here.

In a statement to a United Nations semiriar meeting in Warsaw, Auxiliary Bishop Zyg­ munt Choromanski of Warsaw, secretary of the Polish Bishops' Conference, called for an inves­ tigation of alleged restrictions on the rights of monks and nuns to work and study, and of limi­ tations on religious education and religious freedom.

Father Point's manuscript, six leather-bound volumes of "Rec­ ollections of the Rocky Moun­ tains," was placed in the ar­ chives of the College -rSainte­ Marie in Montreal after his death in 1868.

There it remained until 1964, when Father Joseph 1'. Donnelly, S.J., of Loyola University Press, Chicago, decided to translate it and have it published.

Prela~es

to Address Cemetery Conference SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-An archbishop and two bishops are listed among speakers for the 20th annual National Catholic Cemetery conference convention schedu'led here Oct. 16 to 19. ,Archbishop Joseph T. Mc­ Gucken of San Francisco, con­ vention host, will address the closing banquet. Bishop Paul F. Tanner, general secretary, Na­ tional Conference of Catholic Bishops, .and Auxiliary Bishop Merlin L: Guilfoyle of San Fran­ cisco are listed among the speakerS. ' Some 250 Catholic cemetery administrators are expected to attend the convention. The theme 'will be "The Catholic Cemetery-Herald of the Pas­ chal Message," which also will be the subject of the keynote speaker, Father Edward Myers, assistant director of Chicago archdiocesan cemeteries.

Workshops, panels, a session on modernizing an old cemetery and a visit to Holy Cross Ceme­ tery, described as one of the most modem on the Pacific Coast, will be among convention features.

The

Responsible Parenthood Clinics IPlan S~udied SAN JUAN (NC)-The Puerto Rican Medical Association is studying a plan to establish "clinics of responsible parent­ hood" throughout Puerto Rico.

Dr. Luis A. Izquie~do Mora, PRMA president, in a statement said: "We feel that the main problem our country has is the increase of population and lack of what we have termed 'respon:', sible parenthood.' That is, to procreate children taking into consideration both the material conditions and particularly those' circumstances in which they live, the welfare of the family and society.

"The Medical Association by means of its committee of med­ icine and religion, will study the possiblities of establishing along with the persons or entities in­ terested in this problem, 'clinics' in which the couples, freely and voluntarily, will be oriented with objective and Christian conscience on the realization of their parenthood."

Maine Sisters of Mercy Name College He~d NORTH WINDHAM (NC)­ Sister Mary de LeSalle has been appointed president of St. Jo­ seph's College here in Maine by its board of trustees.

She has been chairman of the college history department since 1963. She succeeds Sister Mary Carmel, who was president for 11 years at the college conducted by the Sisters of Mercy of Maine.

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Rome Synod Continued from Page One of the world on specific ques­ tions.

However, there are those within the Church who hold the view that "norms are norms" but do not reflect the dynamic character of such a meeting. In one of the more extreme expres­ sions of this attitude, it has been suggested that the synod could take' over the function of the college of cardinals and become the body electing future popes.

This so struck Pope Paul that he felt required to assure the college of cardinals he had no 13uch project in mind.

Demands by various persons for a wide variety of acts and decisions by the synod's first meeting have disturbed and upset € l ertain people, As one Vatican observer put it, '.'The synod is still an unborn child, but some people are already asking it to walk like a man. There has to be continuity' and a history of development."

Others worry about what they eonsider a "too controlled" agenda, ~nd wonder if the bishops are not being brought to "a glorified debating society," However, the more sanguine .. and hopeful point out that the . most important thing is that ·the . synod is being held. As one said, "If this first synod can establish clearly its' dynamic character, even if it does not come up with momentous acts, it can prove the value of 'such a new Church organism and prepare the way for its growth in the future.'~ The world's bishops have as their agenda for the next few days, daily debates on what the

Pope has designated as the chief problems confronting the post­ conciliar Church today: revision . of Canon Law, Seminary train­ ing, implementation of the li­ turgical decre.es, doctrinal prob­ lems and the discipline on mixed lIlarriages.

CLEVELAND (N-C) - Phila­ delphia's Jolin Cardinal Krol is scheduled for a homcoming.

He's due back in his native Cleveland on Oct. 24 when he will offer Mass for the conve~ tion of the Polish Women's Al­ liance of America in St. Casi­ mir church.

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmamli of Cleveland, convention host, will preside at the Mass and Msgr. Andrew Radecki, pastor, will preach. The alliance is the largest Polish women's fraternal insurance society in the coun­ try with more than 91,000 mem­ -bel'S. Some 1,200 delegates a~ expected at the convention.

Cardinal Krol will mark his 57th birthday Oct. 26. He' was ordained a priest of the Cleve­ land diocese in 1937, and was auxiliary bishop of Cleveland from 1953 until 1961 when he was named archbishop of Phila­ delphia. .

ceD WORLDMISSION AWARD: Mrs. Mary C. Hanley Qf Woodside, N.Y., mother of the late Msgr. Richard.R. J. Hanley, accepts the Worldmission Award given by the Mission Secretariat for the Monsignor's outstanding support· of overseas mission work in his capacity as' Rockville Centre diocesan director of the Society of the Propagation of the Faith and founding editor of the Long Island Catholic, newspaper of the Long Island diocese. Presenting the award is Rev. Anthony J. C091en, W.F., right, long as­ sociated with Msgr: Hanley in mission work, and Rev. Henry J. Phillips, Msgr. Hanley's successor as diocesan director. NC Photo: .

Vietnam Only One of 41 Commitments Regarded as Bulwall'ks Against Communism

Continued from Page One Diocese who contribute then!' counsel and personal involve­ ment to the work of the CCD 0Cl a parish and diocesan scale.

Religious from each commllP nity in the Diocese and from Qthers in southern New England will participate in a day-long workshop which will have "The Changing Role of the ReligioWl in Religious Education."

A sister and brother will COJll­ duct the morning's activities while diocesan clergy and reli­ gious will discuss local aspects of religious education during the afternoon.

A Scripture service will opeBil the day's workshop at 10 in the morning and a pontifical read Mass will close the day's activ'" ties at 4:30 in the afternoon.

'WASHINGTON (NC) - The commitments of one kind or an"international" kind of commu­ way things work out when th'e other to two-score countries on nism.. new government takes charge in every continent, except perhaps But no one suggests that C6m- •

Vietnam undoubtedly will have Africa, where there are none;' munism has changed ideologi.

repercussions here. theless considerations w h i c h cally, and our State Department It will influence U. S. policy could lead to our intervention in has lately warned of new and ~.eu· 0.: toward the war being fought· in certai~. circumstances. . . ..:' strong efforts by So.viet Rl,Jssia .... .. ·Vietnam. It sharpen' the disVirtually all of these alliances to .expand its influence, part'icuSAN JUAN '(NC)-A Vi!teraJll cussion already going: on here, . came 'abolit after World War II,' . larly in Africa, through increased· .. · psychiatrist said here in PueTt• ' . . . ''; '.), pt:o aDd con" regarding various .apd are. regarded as bulwarks' and speeded ·up millt'ary aid.

Ri'co that.. families in 'constant ...' . . phases .0Lt?e war. ...... , . a.gainst,t.h~.am~iti(ms of'interna-: :;., 'The "fightiDg iii. 'Viehiam "has" conflict produce more.·neurotiCl!l " . ,' '" .

And as bIg a questIon as any tlOnal cQmmumsm. . been called America'S "most un- ." and· mentally "ill .than familiel'll ·..

SAN JUAN (NC)-The ",hole is.what ,e~~<;t, i~ .11ny, win deve~~.

There are those ",ho say these .. popular war." There is no deny- ., ·broken' by' divorce ot, the deaQ! .. Mass : is' oeingcelebrated.)il· ~~p1~':1~ .i~ 'yietIiamh~vi~ ~'p0n .. agreCJ?e.~:ts ,are ;n,o lo~ger .']ee~ing.it has its critics: AHh'esame .of a parent. ' ". ~(lanish in P';II~rto Ri¢o n9~ ~~~~: our' commItments and·' relatIOns ed, because· commul1lsm }S not time, some obserVers' here' have " , ,Addressing' the' U: S: . CathoBt · thePuerfo' Rican Bishops'Con-: elsewhere. . . . .'., . the tlireatit once was, being no said t~at ther~ have .b«;Em it nuln'':' . Psychiatric Guild, J;>~. Luis Man.. '.: 'f~rence has.~iIthorized"~he'u~~()f'.' . Already" aQ~.,actuaUy' :(01' 1J9m e ~ 'longer !'moll~li.tbfc;'~ :' . '.'be~ Oi. occasions ,in the past when nel Morales" based .his con.. · • Spanish' text of the Canon. ·t.iine; dH;~loma,ts he.re an,ld a;>road .~. ." . N~w" E;i~r*s ' we might .bave become involved. ;'. elusions ori statisti.CB gained frollil . The text' contain'ed ·iil' the ,8t· h d' d d ltd . .a,"'~ ... p'~J;ler,e... a..n.... ~p~.c.u _~,e " " Some .of those 11'1)0 upge that, in, similar- s.ituations·elsewHere-:-:-· . a ,national mental health surve" . .

Joseph's missal has beeii.author~ , t h h U S th ,. . a~ _.p,. ?w :my .c. an,g"e}ll", .:. : ' the U.S. "pull out". of Vietnam, rO,ugh , . . our in~erventions' in " ·"'The'familY:l'S a''p·.aradox,·" ~ "'lzed on'a temporary basis; Aich-" I t a d th V t G ~ . . po.~cy, . .9'" }:. ' e, Ie. n.am .:,,;ar : .have ,even suggested that. for· '. reece, 111· Lebanon, in- the Do- Morale's declare''d.· ..lt 'is 'univer-' "bis.h.op Luis Aporite Martinez of', II ffect Ito -, th t " R 11',1. • a... our re a I ~s ...} . ! V.ie ham to fa.ll under com.mu- mll1lCan epublic/. .',." sally with us and we shoul~ 'San' Juan,' conference - chairma'ri, other atlOns ttl ht t b d '. .n " . '. . . '. .. . ,n,ls con 1'0 ,~,g no ea. ISas- , ~f;· then, we were to '''pull out" have learned'by how how to deal announced. . It h,as b~en .the c_ontenho~ of tel', because It would not Qe an of Vietnam' would . be hI 'th 't b t h ' t' "':..:..

'-It' is being used pending Vati-" thO d th d" . t . t·· .. ., we a e WI 1, U eac genera IOn ..IS 'an . a. .er a ml,ms. ra 1~,IlS_ . .to avoid· "drifting". in the same to learn .anew." ean approval of a text subinitted' .' here that we are p~esent III Vlet-. ' ..... 0" 'position' so.mewhere else, some- ' by the. mixed commission of the' nam through an honarable com .~ . 't . t" d . th t' if . . d " ·-t time in the. future? And, if the ' ~ • • iI.'• • •'• • • • • _._-,.

Spanish Bishops' Conference and R'. . . . . ... ml ~en , a~ .,.:l ,we 0 no answer is No, we'll guard against ' .

the Latin American Bishops' fulfill, ~hat commItment our that,what becomes of the twoCou'lcil (CELAM). word wdl not be worth much . BONN (NC)-;-Stefan C:ardinal score commitments we'have with ..

Other litUl'gical changes ap-" elsewhere. .Wyszynski of Warsaw will not other t.? proved by the Puerto ·Rican 'Ghanges in that commitment· be able to participate in the . co~n nes. . . bishops include th.e use of the· can be of various kindS and de:" ' Bishops' Synod. in Rome since . Th~t, It has been suggested Prayer' of the Faithful on Sun- grees and they can' result from' the Communist Polish gov~'rn- here 111 recent days, is what dip­ days, holy days of obligation and. hap'p~ningsin Vietnam and bere ment has refused to gl~ant him a' lomats the world over are'asking ~pecial cel«;bratiQns according .to' home: .' p'assp~rt. In support ()f the Gar.,: ~hems~lves. They are also asking : , CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN ' the differen~ lit~rgical ti~~s; the' , . 'No Longer 'Needed' dinal,the entire Polish delega- }f the ,,"-orId's No,. 1 na!ion ~an II .

use of Spamsh ll'l BenedictiOn of ". . tion has also cancelled plans to ever agam r~turn to the IsolatIOn II WYman 2-4862

the Blessed 'Sacrament; and per- . .And. . Vle,t?a~. IS .oli!y· one attend the historic meeting. it once knew. '. .

~ mission t'. re'c'eive Holy 'Commu-' of· thIS ~atlOns· commltmen.ts. ~ Th h h If f t t The same refusal was issued nion standing or kneeling' acr~ug .a. a -score 0 rea. les last year. by . the go~ernmerii. € l ording 10 the' use of different·' . bearmg such names as ~ATO, . parishes, but u. niformly. .

SEATO, ~IO, etc., ·the U. S. ·has ~hose Premier stated .that in the . ~ESIDENTIAL ~yes of the Communist goyern­ ./ ment the Cardinal was leading a , SCHOOL$ • CHURCHES faction o,f. the bishops against the government and that "thl;lY will, INDUSTRIAL • B~NKER not receive passports 'for depart­ 'PARIS (NC) -"-'An operation WORCESTER (NC) - Bishop . on Pope Paul VI· du.ring the. ing ab~olldas long as they do not .DADSON OIL 'BURNERS change th~ir disloyal attituc;le."

Eernard. J, Flanagan ,of Worcest-. synod· {)f bishops· opening· to­ C;:omp'l~ Heating Installations er.will participate in :l service ·inorrow.in'Rome'could necessi.

24. Hour Oil Burner Service; e<>mmemorating the 4qOth an-, tate the adjournment or ,interJrlversary of the Protestant ReruptioIi,of the· synod, Franciskus CHICAGO (NC) -'Some 600 formation ,on S,unday; Oct.. ' 29. Cardinal . Koenig of, Vienna representati.ves· of religious com,,: Both Bishop Flanaga,n and the stated here.' munities of women in the United. ~v:.. ::Qt:.. TheoPQre . P .. Ferris,' The· Vatican;,. however, .. stated, .. States ';lre attending the annual rector . of Trinity Episcopal that such, an operation was not . assembly of the:Conference of, :eh.urchil;.:BQFt(W .." 'ill preach at,· planned" for· the'. immediate -fu-., ,Major. Superiors of.Women·here

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THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 28, 1967

Church Liturgy

11

Contin~ed

from Page One

toIle See, the directives from the

National Council of Catholic

Bishops, and the Liturgical Di­ rectory of this diocese."

Withdr2.w Faculties "To celebrate the liturgy in a manner contrary to the Church's liturgical rules, constitutes just cause to withdraw the respective priest's canonical faculties, in­ cluding the faculty to celebrate the Mass anywhere in this eccle­ siastical jurisdiction."

No priest has the right to cele­

brate Mass in a place not D

church or chapel, "unless he is specifically permitted to do so by me or one who acts for me in this matter."

"Because it has sought to avoid legitimate ecclesiastical supervision and because in its aims and activities it is destruc­

tive of the concept of parish, I call upon the group known as 'The People' to terminate its program of liturgicaJ celebra­ tions. _ "If the members sll'ould wish to assemble occasionally to par­ ticipate together in the approved liturgy of the Mass, as do other

Catholic groups, they may make . their requests. to" the Liturgical " Commissions." , Explicit Approval .. " ' Rectors, chaplains and supe­ riors should exercise prudence in permitting use of their church or chapels for the celebration of Mass "for externs."

When such permission is given '. to a group 'not a part of his community, the rector, chaplain or superior should see that the appropriate representative of the group communicates the name of the priest who will be the cele­ brant to Msgr. E. Robert Arthur,

chairman, the Liturgical Com­

mission, at least three days be­

fore the celebration takes place.

"Without the explicit prior ap­

proval of the Commission on Sacred Music, pe'rcussion instru­ ments, electronically amplified string instruments, and any other instrument with similar association, are not to be used DEVEJLOPMENT OF FARM TECHNIQUES: Land reform in Equador, designed to before, during or following cel-· improve th~ life of ru~al workers, especially the Indian population, got a helping hand .,. ebration of .the liturgy," . as the Catholic Bishops~ Conference of Eq uador signed agreements to sponsor techCardinal .• O'Boyle reminded . . I 'd d f' , H . .. , that Pope Paul VI has expressed n,1C~ at an manClng:, ere a group of EcuadorIan farmers work on arid land, prin" his deep.. anxi~tY over arbitrary " ,Clp'~lly used for. grazing sheep and goats,'. NC Photo;' ., experiments ':with ·the 1 liturgy. ..

~h.a~::~~a~~:~~~~~;;dsf:~:~:~

"Urban' Coalit'ion

Plan

PClroch~al

Scho@~ M®~~<er SAN FRANCISCO (N C ) Four inner-city parochial schools will "merge" here in 1968 in a . program aimed at interracial balance, maximum utilization of administrative and teaching per­ sonnel, full use of facilitiC's, psy­ chological counseling, and adult education.

The program is designed to upgrade education for inner-city youngsters, but it could also be the shape of Catholic education in the future, according to Father Bernard A. Cummins, su­ perintendent of San Francisco archdiocesan cshools.

The schools involved in the experiment will break from the usual pattern of Catholic educa­ tion (eight years elementary, four years high school) and willl initiate three elementary schools of grade one through six, amll an "intermediate school" with grades seven and eight.

The four adjacent parish schools were chosen because 011 their common poverty, language, educational, cultural and racia] problems. Students come from ~ diverse racial and ethnic mbr­ ture, including Negroes, Japan­ ese, Filipinos, Caucasians aOO Spanish-speaking.

Father Cummins explainetll that the new setup will allow each nun instructor to teach iijJ her major field and will free two Sisters for the education of( . parents, home visiting, and othel!' cooperative services betweeil home and school.

Schedule Congress Of Sacred Heart

KANSAS CITY (NC) - The first National Sacred Heart Con­ gress, featuring talks and work­ shops on Christian renewal illl personal, individual and family life, will be held in the KansafJ City municipal auditorium start­ ing Monday.

More than 100 religious leatU­ ers froll) tliroughout the nation" including' 10 Catholic bishoP!'. ;ue scheduled to lecture at gen­ eral ,sessions or take part' m more than 20 workshops span­ ning topics from Sacred Heart tlevotion in hoRie liturgies W> theology 'for priests. a' sigli'ificant step tow~'rd an ur:'; ,Father. Francis Larkin, SS.CC..

iently '~eeded' 'iJational emergen- national .director of the En­

pr~giam to'. provide at lc;ast·. thmnement of the Sacred Heart

one million jobs." That was the movement,. is national chairmall number of jobs which the Coali- of the congress. Bishop Charl~ . tion said'" sholild· be created "at Helmsing of· Kansas City-St. the earliest possible moment" at Joseph is host.

•• 'r its convocation on urban prob­ lems Aug. 24.

The hill, they said, "js respon­

Enjoy D;n';n9 sive to the conditions of unem­

ployment and .despair" revealed IN THE in legislative hearings and con­ ferences as long ag9 as February, JOLLY WHALER

'S" ppo'rts Job. Prog'ram

,.. .. '.. . :' ~ons have ,been almost. u,..pelJev- ;-,-., . ,.able." " :.' . ", ,~u~hen.ie Rene""al .. . .The ~l'd.inal said ,the· high' ,

.WASHINGTON (NC) - -The Brotherhood of' Sleeping Car , ,promise of authentic liturgical . renewal embodied in. Vatican,' newly formed Urban Coalition· Porters. Heiskell 'is chairman of .. 'Councii II's <;:onstituHon on ,the ,has backed· a ·bill sponsored by.. : Time, Inc. .. .

Sacred Liturgy "is being thwart- Sen. Joseph Clark of PennsylThe statement also praised a ed by some individuals and vania an~ Jac;:ob Javits of New recent announcement by the na­ groups who, even if not con- Yorl.t to establish an emergency tion's life insurance firms that sciously, do in fact reject. the employment program. they would invest $1 billion in Church's exclusive authority in The bill which Clark and Jav"high riSk" areas of the nation's the liturgy and claim the right its want t~ tack onto' the Admin- cities. That announcement was to innovate on the basis of' per- istration's anti-poverty legisla- made by Gilbert Fitzhugh, a sonal judgment, taste or l"him." tion, would provide $3 billion to member of the Coalition's steer''Those individuals or groups, aid. people in the riot-struck ing committee. far from fostering liturgical re- areas of U. S. cities. The' mea' Significant Step newal, are putting it in jeopardy. ,sure, however, has not received In their statement Heiskell Far from helping to develop a . Admjnistration backing. and Randolph called Clark's bill , 1966. , The statement asked the Sen­ . . sense ~f .C?mmunity, they are no .. The Urban Coaiition backing' alors 10' pass' the' job bill, and to less diVISive t?an ~hose who . came in a statement signed by approve "full finding for 'the would go on as If Vatican ~I hod .. Coalition co-chairman' A. Philip School En.rollment povertyprogtam, the rent sup­ . not t~ke? p'lace and the" llturg.y, R~ndolph and Andrew Heiskell, Off in' Milwaukee plement program, Model Cities constl~ubon not adopted, Cardland sent to all Senators (Sept.

MILWAUKEE (NC)-Catholic * * * and the Equal Opportunity nal 0 Boyle. wrote.. ".

15). Randolph is a civil rights in Housing (open housing) meaThe cardlllal said there IS leader and president of the schools in the Milwaukee arch­ diocese suffered a decline' in en­ '. sure now plmding in both reason to be disturbed by what is " . rollment of 7,645'. Enrollment of houses." being done to the liturgy by un­ 102,525 on the opening day of authorized persons" in the Wnshschool compares with 110,270 the ington ar·chdiocese. year ·before.

Continued from Page One Grade schools with an 85,758 Appoin'tment of Sister J~an­ Saturday Mass ette Bessette, C.S.C., principal of enrollment, compared with 93,­ PUEBLO (NC) - Pastors in St. AnQe's Schooi, New Bedford, 035 last year, showed a nine per the Pueblo diocese may request as a member' of the Advisory cesnt drop. Major losses are in the first,.· seventh and eighth Board' . . permission to allow parishioners to fulfill their Sunday Mass ob" 'Review and approval of the gr·ades. . " ligation on, Saturday afternoon material' for the Diocesan Syriod The public school system of Dr evening, BishoP Charles A. seventh and eighth gl"aders en-' U~at had bee:h p~'epared by a . Buswell of Pueblo announced. sub-cominittee appointed by the tering jl1liior highs probably ac­ WYman 3-0911 Board; ':, . counts for' some of the 'loss in The permission is··intended par­ th'e uppcr grades.' The depart­ ticulal'1y for Colorado mission Discussion of the Projects Un­ derway '~lild an agenda for the , ment of educ:lt:ion is "mystified" 'parishes where' there is 'a 'snort­ over the decline of first graders, Wining ,year. aee of pl'i,estll, he .aiel.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese-6f Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, ~ 967.

English, Primate Urge's Prayers '

Papal' T[f~~sury Department Formed ~n Curia Renewal

For Pope Paul cmCAGO (NC) - Areh­ bishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury primate of the Church of EngIimd, has caD­

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has named a eommission of three- cardinals to head the Holy See's newly 0Stablished Prefecture' of Economic Mfairs. President of the Commission will be the fonner substitute-secretary for ordinary affairs in the Papal S~cretary of State, for the following year to pre­ Angelo Cardinal Dell'Acqua, sent for the Pope's approval­ all investments and a 63 - year - old Italian. The coordinating important undertakings of the

other two members are 73-year­ . Holy See and overseeiilg them.

4».d Pennsylvania-born Francis Examining and if necessary' Cardinal Brennan who served overseeing general and detailed for 19 years as auditor or judge building and repair projects. ll)f the Rota-high court of ap­ Imposing a tax to sustain the peals-before being named its Apostolic See's administration dean in 1959; and the 69-year-old costs. .

Netherlander, Maxmilien Cardi­

Checking on and reporting to lllal de Furstenberg, fonner apos­ the Pope concerning all projects tolic delegate to Portugal. involving extraordinary admin­ The cardinals, in lille with the istration., recent apostolic constitution. He­ The new department will be­ gimini Ecclesiae Universae, were gin its work on Jan. :I. 1968. appointed to five-year terms". 'i'hey are to "coordinate all ad­ ministrations of the Holy See's Ske[p)t~cs goods and watch' over them."

Until now there have been foUr Ileparate organizations doing this

with distinct, competences.

QUEBEC (NC)-Mocking stu'­ dents and faithful watchers

The Pref~ture's duties are fought a short one-sidEid battle '«;lutlined as: i, near a grotto' here where eightAuditing 1;iud'gets of adminis- year-old Johanne Allison said nations whi~h "depend on th~' she had a vision. .

Holy See even ' though they a~" About 20' guitar-playing' stu­ w a certain extent or even fu.Qy" , A llutonomous.'~: ,:,:', .. ~:, , dents, including one ~~es~ed as , a surgeon, brought the'dory of Preparing ig~~eral accounting·" the crowd on themselves by re­ <t1f receipts and expenditures for· ·citing a blasp.!iemous prayer iii .. ~e previous:<year and a budget .' the grotto behind Notre Dame de . Grace church.· Police \\\ "D.t to the aid of the mockers ~ fled on :(oot to escape their angry adversaries.

Earlier, Johanne Allison de­ STElJBENVILLE (NC)-Bish-: nied rumors that she had seen @p John King Mussio is conduct'­ a vision of the Virgin Mary in ling a poll among priests of the the grotto, but maintained she Steubenville diocese to deter­ saw a vision of her mother who mine their preference concern­ died a year ago. mg how theiran~ual retreat She said that the false stolil Qhould be conducted. about the appearance of the The Ohio bishop said he had Virgin was probably spread by llearned there was some dissat­ some of her classmates who ac­ isfaction about the present !ltruc­ companied her on a visit to the church. ~ of retreats.

In a letter to the clergy, the The girls said she was sure bishop aske!i their preference the face of her late mother ap­ croncerning: retreat madepri­ peared to her beside a statue vately in an approved retreat of the Virgin Mary which stands house directed by ,an approved in the grotto. :retreat mast~r;a private retreat Thous~ds of visitors have 'With a group',of diocesan priests, croWdedth~ grotto since stories privately re~rtiiied, in an ap­ of"' a ·superriaturai appearance proved retreat' house with 'an first spread. approv~d rep-eaet· master; or a ll'etreat made'with fellow dioc- . esan clergy according to a ,pr~: ., ~ltIl1GBiC UIMlBvell'~dty

gram arranged ,by the' bishop. :~:n~s R~~u~e

"My one; purpose . in' these " .~atters is to. e'n.coura~ge . o~r, ,WASHINGTON (NC) - Two priests to make one good splr- , members of the Catholic 'Um­ ltual retreat once a year," Bishop versity of America faculty have Mussio said. . retired: Msgr. Martin J. Higgins, ·professor of history, after 32 years at the university, and .A\}n@Qd Msgr.,Clernent V. Bastnagel, fac­ ulty member since 1933, and for­ W~rf @!rn ~tITtill'1Jli' merly dean of the School of MILWAUKEE (NC) Rep. Canon Law. Both men were Clelllent J., Zablocki of Wiscon­ awarded the Benemerenti Medal sin said here the nationwide war of Pope John· XXIII in 1961 for against pornography is being distinguished service to the uni­ won, but new laws may be need­ versity. , ed for final victory.

Msgr. Higgins, who was also Addressing the Holy Name professor of the School of Sacred Society of Immaculate Concep­ Theology, came to the university tion parish, the legislator cited for postgraduate work in Greek three steps which have turned and Latin in 1933, and joined the tide against smut peddlers­ the teaching faculty in 1935. He U. S, Supreme Court rulings was ordained a priest of the adding new grounds for findings San Francisco archdiocese in <l)f obscenity; approval by Con­ 1924. gress of legislation establishing Msgr. Bastnagel'was ordained a commission on obscenity and , for the ar~hdiocese of Indianap­ pornography, now in House­ oli!! in 1923. He became associate Senate conference to reconcile professor of canon law in 1940, two bills, and expected Congres­ and was dean of the school from sional action on proposed fed­ 1957 to 1965. He also served as eral regulations dealing with general secretary-treasurer of buying, selling and use of mail­ the Canon Law Society and bus­ mg lists. iness manager of the Jurist, a Zablocki advocated better quarterly review published by anti:"smut laws in the states. the School of Canon Law.

ed upon an Christians to pray for the speedy recovery of Pope Paul VI. Archbishop Ramsey WlW f:D. Chicago to take part in a Christian unity service sponsor­ ed by the Episcopal 4iocese, the Church Federation, the Eastem Orthodox churches, and the Catholic: arch-diocese of Chi­ cago.

Effective Move Archbishop Ramsey, one of six president O<f the World Council of Churches, reaffinned his be-. lief in the ecumenical move­ ment and called the Anglican Church a· "bridge" between Protestants and Catholics. To - be effective, he added, the bridge must touch both banks.

Discussing his March 1956. visit with Pope, Paul, the arch­ bishop said he believed the meeting has had concrete re-' sults. He recalled a common appeal signed by himself 'arid the Pope appealing to Catholics . and Anglicans to treat each oth­ er with respect as fellow Chris­ tians "has had· effect." He also said there has been progress made 'by a joint Catholic-Angli': can Theologicll1 Committee fonned' as a resu'lt of the meet- , ing to study' questions' of doc­ trine.

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TAUNTONIAN WiTH CARDINAL: 'Meeting at the Annual Communion Breakfast of the State Employees Unit of the Cardinal Cushing Charity Fund held on Sunday, Sept.

17 in Boston were the Boston Cardinal and Manuel Gomes of Taunton, who served as chairman of the State Employee's Unit of the Fall River and Taunton areas for the past four rears.

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this group in filling the nation'a manpower needs.

Cites Differences The three main issues which still divide Christianity, he said, are the infallibility of the Pope, Catholic elevation of the Virgin Mary, and the Catholic claim to being the one true church. Oth­ er than these, he said, the most difficult and immediate block to unity is Catholic teaching on mixed marriages.

"I feel," he said, "that the present Roman Catholic rulings are unsatisfactory and that there is likely to be an altera­ tion in the Church's attitude."

Dr, Ramsey also expressed the belief that the "Church will al­ ter its rulings oli celibacy for priests."

lInadequate Finances Among the barriers to greater rlY'@~ff~~' ~ educational opportunities for Negroes' as cited in the report H,~@~ing were: ' Over 35 Years

Negro, students are delayed in of Satisfied Service

starting , and· fihishi~' college Di~crimination, pOor schooling Reg. Master Plumber 7023

because o~ inadequate finances•. and inadequate' finances were More JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.

than half of all graduates found severely limitingppst­ 806 NO. MAIN STREET

of Negro colleges say they cannot graduate educational opportuni­ FaUI River 675.74f# ties for the Negro candidates. go to gradu:ate' schOOl because This handicap, in turn, was seen of finances.

Before entering college a large to limit career opportunities for percentage of Negroes must allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg.

Negroes in fields requiring grad­ § IOiIotY CLEANING §, uate degrees' such as health and overcome . the . difficulties pre­ sented by low family income. science. poorly educated parents and fUR STORAGE The report (Sept. 22) was broken homes. based on a study_ conducted by Compounding the economic the National Opinion Research' problems of Negro college stu­ for the National Science Founda­ tion, the -National Institutes of dents are high school back­ Health and the,U. S. Department grounds of segregated education, § 3~ Cohannet Street low academic standards and in­ of Labor. .

822-6161 ~ adequate college preparatory ~ 'D"C1union It discusses in depth the back­ courses. ~WIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIIllIIlIlIlIIlIIll~ ground, training and future plans of 1964 graduates of predomi­ nantly Negro colleges in the Off~lffl~g United States, and the place of Maill'lienance SuppBies 3 §awDlTilgS Plans

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 196'1

13

Archdiocese @f St. Paul Greets New Coadjutor

ST. PAUL (NC)-A Mass con­ eelebrated by 13 bishops, an ecu­ menical guest delegation and the presence of a cardinal high­ lighted ceremonies welcoming Coadjutor Archbishop Leo C. Byrne to St. Paul.

Archbishop Byrne was named Il:oadjutor to Archbishop Leo 13inz of St. Paul and Minneap­ ~Iis on Aug. 2. Archbishop Binz

has bee~ in ill health and re­ quested a coadjutor.

Prelates joining the two arch­ bishops in the concelebration of Mass in 81.. Paul Cathedral were the 11 other bishops of the Province of St. Paul and Minne­ apolis, which included Minne­ sota, North and South Dakota.

John Cardinal Cody of Chicago was also present. '

Jewish and Christian leadern attended as guests of Archbish­ ops Binz and Byrne. Episcopal and Methodist bishops occupied places with Catholic bishops.

Archbishop Byrne, a former auxiliary bishop of St. Louis, had been recently apostolic adminis­ trator of the Wichita diocese. ii:, delegation from Wichita attenci\o ed the ceremonies.

ITHIS IS SMALLPOX'

FR. GROPP][ IN WASH.INGTON: Father James GJi'oppi of Milwaukee holds a press conference in W~l;lhington.. after testifying before the President's Commission on Civil Dis­ orders NC Photo.

Pleads for Equality Fatherr

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WASHINGTON (NC) - The man who is making Milwaukee famous for its racial strife brought his plea for full equality for the Negro to the nation's cap­ ital when he testified before the President's Commission on Civil Disorders.

The riot commission session was held behind closed doors, but Father James E. Groppi made no secret of his appeal­ cut off all federal funds to Mil­ waukee and other cities allowing discrimination in housing, educa­ tion or employment.

The militant .priest reported on his testimony at a press confer­ ence where he handled the Washington press corps as if he had spent most of his 36 years on Capitol Hill rather than in Milwaukee's inner city where he . was born.

Father Groppi wears the glasses and the facial expression of a disconcerted professor, but he speaks with the certitude of an oracle. His stooped frame and Roman collar give him the ap­ pearance of a meek cure, but the two stalwart and strapping NAACP Commandoes who flank him give him the specter of a tough general.

Some questions he shrugged off, but always with disinterest or cynicism rather than hesi­ tancy.

In addition to reiterating his

8rctherr~@@~ ~~e~ NEW YORK (NC) - Jackie Robinson, first Negro to break the color barrier in major league baseball with the old Brooklyn Dodgers, and now business ex­ ecutive and interracial justice advocate, has been appointed chairman of Brotherhood W~ek of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The week, observed nationwide from Feb. 18 to 25, will mark the 40th an­ niversary celebration of the NCCJ.

unrelenting demand for a Mil­ waukee open housing ordinance, on behalf of which he has led continuous nights of demonstra­ tions, Father Groppi: 'Caste System' Denounced the "caste system" in America for teaching the Ne­ gro from his earliest days that "he is inferior because of his skin."

Upheld the black man's "moral right'''' to violence if peaceful techniques do not achieve his equality.

Expressed lack of interest in whether his· militant tactics could "tear asunder" the Cath­ olic Church in the United States, stating that the Church needs "creative tension."

Speculated that j£ Christ were living in Milwaukee' today He ' would join the open housing marches.

Voiced his agreemelit with Dr. Martin Luther· King on the Viet­ nam war stating, "1 cannot see how a black man can go to Vietnam."

to you It means no more than the scratch IIlf a needle,.

••• to this baby It, means, suffering, scarrlngp perhap$ death. to the miSSDlIJlll1llr, working here p sml~~lJlllJlx Is Dllmsl one of tbl .many battles IllI mJMst wage as tll1e senJl1mJt of mankInd. Your.' goft win hl~~~ ~mJ ~irn~s ~mJliJl~ess war agaill1lst IlllIDWlmJIrttJ, disease,lgno­ ra!lla:!B Imll e1wu~. ~~mJ1l~mflEer- no sacrifmce ~s tlIDllIl srrmJIII! £D. '.

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for Flood! Vocfl'ourros

ANCHORAGE (NC) - Arch-> bishop Joseph T. Ryan of An­ chorage has appealed to all Catholics in the archdiocese to aid victims of the flooding Chena and Tanana Rivers ir.. Faribanks.

"Although the waters have now begun to 'subside," the arch­ bishop said, "the real work is just beginning, since the freezing cold of winter is only a few weeks away. These people will have to depend on us if they are to be ready."

Archbishop Ryan toured the flooded area with Alaska Gov. Walter J. Hickel and termed the flood a major catastrophe. He said people everywhere should show their Christian stewardship by offering time and material aid to help the vicwXlS.

RT. REV. EDWARD T. O'MEARA, NATIONAL DIRECTOR

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fOR THE PROPAGA1'~llDN IIDF V~E fAITH

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FALL RIVER YOUR DIRECTOR is RT. Rav. IFlAYMOND T. CONSIDINE. see N. MAAAI . . .

14

THE ANCHOR~Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 1967

'Hopes Jews

Plan Chan.ges

At Seminary

wi.'f Rep~di;"te

Lewis' AntitliCatholicisrn

By Msg1l'. GeoJr'g~ G. Higgins (Directo1l', SoiCnan Adnon Dept., USee) Robert Lewis' new novel, "Michel, Michel, (Simon and Schuster N~w York, $7.50) is almost as controversial as RQlf Ho~hhuth'6 play, "The Deputy," which stirred up such a nasty squabble a couple of years_ ago not only in the author's n3ltive G:ermany, but in many other countries pear to have been a battle not Michel's relatives and as well, and notably here in between' certain bigoted members of the the United States. Lewis' Church, .but rather between

book is a fictionalized version <!If the notorious Finaly case­ ~ the story of a Jewish chi 1 d, orphaned in France by Nazi terror rescued by a French Catholic woman who has ~i m baptized and raised as a Catholic. The story revolves around attempts by the boy's Jewish relatives to gain custody from the Catholic foster-mother.

Some professional reviewers have severely criticized the book GJlIl technical literary grounds lmd have written it off as II second-rate performance.

For my own part, while not pretending to be anything more Ulan the rankest amateur in the field of literary criticism, I must IJIlY that· I enjoyed the book very much, in spite of its excessive length and its too frequent use <!If. improbable coincidences and other Ii terary prop!!.

I must also admit that I found lit to be a very sobering and salu­ tary. reminder that anti-Semi­ tism, in its many diabolically lJUbtle forms, is still a tragic re­ ality even-and, sometimes, es­ pecially-in pious Christian cir­

lIIfichel's relatives and the Cath:' oIic Church as such.

Indeed,Mr. Lewis' publisher' is blatantly advertising the book in precisely these terms. A re­ cent advertisement in the New York Times says, for· example, that Lewis' "huge, magnificent novel" is a story about "the bat­ tle between a Jewish family and the Catholic Church (sic) for possession of a child."

'Bigoted JFanatics' I thought at first that I might be reacting too sensitively· to Lewis' criticism of the Church and that what I interpreted as . J!»][((J)CESAN CYO OFFJICIERS IINSTALLED: The slate outright anti-Catholicism might of officers for the coming year who were installed Sunday be a figment of my own clerical a.t Cathedral Camp are: Mark Bradbury of St. Joseph's, imagination.

No. Dighton, president; Barbara Mello of St. Jose'ph's, At­ But -after reading what Pub­ tleboro, vice-president; Elimbeth Latfan of St. Joseph's, llshers' Weekly had to say about the book, I am confident that my Taunton, secretary; Francis Barry of Immaculate Concep­ first impression w~s substan­ tion, Taunton, adult advisor. Richard Ouellette of St. Pius tially correct.

X., So. Yarmouth, treasurer, was absent when the picture Publishers' Weekly, which W'aS taken. . presumably has no partisan re­ llgious axe to grind, says.in its July 17 issue that "for fully 90. per cent of the novel, with only a few minor exceptions, every Catholic the reader meets lay­ ExtendulI1lg SWllr"fey man, nun, priest, Bishop or Car­ dinal. is such a bigoted religioWl fanatic, frequently anti-Semitic, so willing to lie, cheat, connive f WASHINGTON (NC) - The' white school systems - the at any scheme to forcibly pros­ U. S. Department of Health Ed- amendment is meaningless. But elytiZe Michel that the emotional .. ucation and Welfare is extending two months later, HEW's civil tug of war one might expect to its annual 'survey of the racial rights chief, Peter Libassi, said feel is dissipated, the story is makeup of the nation's class- that his office plans to move in des. simply too slanted one way. roOms .to all 50 states this year. to the area 'of Northern-style Church'ls Villam ~ .. "Catholic readers will find thilll Previous surveys _ conducted "de facto" segregation which re­ in all honesty, however,' it pan of the novel 'deeply offen-· . to determine eligibility for fed~ .suIts froni segregated living pat­ lIIlust be said very· bluntly that, . 'sfve. Non-Catholics may well era! school aid - have covered terns. even though Mr. ·Lewis' book is come away from it really· think- only' the 17 Deep South 'states, ,- The 'change in HEW's survey affectionately dedicated to .his .fug that Catholics believe· all the historical bastions of school ,procedures· is 'apparently the Catholic Wife, it,isalmost pathO-: . ·ifews are condemned to hell." segregation. first step in that:campaign. logically anti,-Catholic in it!J Temptation 10 ltetaliate . Part of the impetus for'· the· ... , . total im.pact. , .. ,The tragedy of ali this is that new interest in Northern school .; , Whether intentionally or nOt, it will probably tempt certain segregation comes from .... an. .~wilil1 Mr. Lewis manages to create the . Catholics to retaliate in kind. I 'amendment to the federal school HOUSTON (NC):..-..sister Mary impression that the Catholic hope not: of' course;· but hummn . aid law passed in the House this Church is the villain of the piece. tiature being what..... it is, I think Spring. S'ponsored by Rep. Edith Thomasine 9f . the Dom~i~n.

Sistel'll has been named superin­ The nerve racking battle for we bad better be prepared for ~reen of 9 re g on, the amendment·' tendent of schools in the Galves­ ~e custody of Michel, the young another nasty squabble, . along requires that federal non-dis­ ton-Houston di~ese, succeeding Jewish orphan, is made to ap: the lines of the Hochhuth con- crimination rules be inforced Father James L. Golasinskl who tI'Oversy. . uniformly in all 50 states. has resigned and is awaiting re­ This too, of course, will pass Under the past procedures- assignment. Sister Thomasine oriS xperlmenlt In due time, but it may prove to whj.ch were concerned only with has been a· supervisor of prima1'1' be rather unpleasant in the short official segregation and .. the schools in the diocese for the last , run. maintenance.of dual Negro and· seven years.

- PARAMUS (NC)-Qklahoma's As I ~ it, the only thing that

experimental parish without can possibly keep it from getting

boundaries-the Community of out Of hand would be a forth­

John XXIII - is experiencing right repudiation of Lewis' ap­

steady growth and a need for parent anti-Catholicism by lead- -

(ilOntinued experimentation. ing representatives of the Jew­ Since its establishment. with ish community - if, of course,

ecclesiastical approval last year, they agree that Publishers"

....·parish membership has tripled Weekly has accurately charac­

to its present 90 adults and the terized the book, as I, for one,

(DO think it has. need to extend the experiment beyond its projected two-year Not the Answer life has become evident, the par­ It will not be, easy for Jewish

ish's administrator said in an in­ spokesmen to call the tum 01lL

terview during a visit here.

Mr. Lewis, for the Finaly cas~

on which "Michel, Michel" in Adult memb'ers, said Father . obviously based _ is still very William Nerin of Oklahoma fresh in their minds· as another City, have shown their enthusi­ tragic example of Christian anti­ asm by faithfulness (0 the week­ SemitislJl.

-]y Sunday-morning pre-Mass Nevertheless they will want

meeting at which current affairs to make it perfectly clear that

are discussed and parish ·.bus­ anti-Catholicism is not the an­ mess decided. swer to anti-Semitism.

But because new n~eds keep I am not saying, incidentally, suggesting themselves - such - that Mr. Lewis thinks that it is. needs as controlled experimen­ All I am saying is that, whether tatien in the liturgy-it will take intentionally or not,· he has more than two years to decide clearly left that impression and 0Ill the effectiveness of the new has thereby spoiled what could structure, in Father Nerin's have been a very effective anti­ (9pinion. dote to Christian ,anti-Semitism.

• • • '- 1.,... , :

Uniform Enforcemene

IFce<dfel!l'a8 Dept.' of Racial

Make-up in COassrrooms of 50 States

Supe,intendent

P • hE' Records Growth

ROCHESTER, (NC)~t. Ber­ nard's Seminary here will add 14 new staff members-among them four psychologists, a for­ mer communist and two addi­ tional spiritual directors-in an effort to update preparation lor the priesthood.

Bishop <Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester announced the chang­ es in a pastoral letter on semi­ nary renewal Spiritual, intel­ lectual, pastoral and psychologi­ cal formation will be the major areas of change, the bishop said.

In theological formation, the letter cited the Second Vatican Council's decree on priestly training and Pope Paul's recent encyclical on clerical celibacy as guidelines. Priests should not be strangers to the life and con­ ditions of men, the letter said, but neither are they to conform to the world.

Father Edward P. Callans, SS. CC., and Father John F. Fearon, S.S.C., will become spiritual di­ rectors at the seminary. Both have long experience working as pastoral counselors to priests: In addition, a lay review board consisting of seven mem­ bers will ass~st ~n selecting those who will receive ordination. The lay group will be a consultatdve board to the bishop and the seminary officials.

In the area of intellectual for­ mation, several new professors including a layman - will work toward a better integration of philosophy and theology and will provide closer study of con­ temporary philosophical trends.

BlTotlhell'hood Award NEW YORK (NC)-William F. May, prominent industrialist, has been named to receive the 1967 National Brotherhood Award of the National Confer­ ence of Christians and Jews. The award will be presented at 11 dinner. t<>nigt,.t.

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Archdiocese Refutes Complaint Of Unfair La'bor Practice

THE ANCH.0"-Diocese ef Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 1967

Spec'alized ,Movements, Fill Need in LatinC'hurch From "Social Revolution in the New Latin America" Edited by John J. Considine;-M.M. Latin America is in a state of economic anq social revolution, writes Oaroline Pezzullo, executive secretary of the Commission for International Development and former national president of the Young Christian Workers.

So is' the' estabiished Church society with a view toward com­ in this revolutionary change. plete change. Rather, they are Catholics can be divided' into looking toward complete revolu­ three categories. The first tion and complete change; Rath­ ,group is ritualistic, traditional and politically conservative. A Ra r g e number of Catholics in lLatin America ffall into this category. The Cilecond category unites a new ,geileration of so­ cial mi nded Christians who Dre setting up oocial services and institutions ander .the inspi­ ll'ation of Christian social thought.

The third embraces the com­ mitted Christian or the Christian

who sees the need for, training' people for action in a pluralistic society rather than for a trans­ j[ormation . of society through

ereation' of Christian structures.

This Christian looks for the means of preparing leaders at all Revels to spearhead Latin Amer­ ka's social and economic revo­ llution. 'Marina Bandiera, for ex­ ample, can be located in this third category.

But people like Marina repre­ IIent such Ii minority that they ore in effect, almost a prophetic element. They may be among lthose who in part inspired Pope JTohn's encyclical, Peace 011 Earth.

Five Per Cent Active Of the twenty per cent good Catholics in Latin America (de-, batable percentage, by the way) probably five per cent are ac­ tively engaged in the apostolate of the Church. The formation of ~his apostolate in Latin America fs patterned very much after the Mexican general Catholic Action Movement, that is, an organiza-: tion on parochial, diocesan and' national levels involving CathO"' lic men and women and Catholic' youth.

This pattern was adopted in all of the countries of Latin America with the exception of Brazil which started out concen­ trating on specialized move­ ments.

Let us now consider the field of specialized Catholic action.

This movement originated from the Young Christian WorkeI's, an in' :::rnational youth organiza­ tion formed of \'I{orking people.

The founder was the last Cardi­ lIlal Cardijn. (In the United States I understand the name bas recently been changed to Young Christian Movement.)

The Young Christian Workers are concerned chiefly with the preparation of Christian leaders who will work in a pluralist 80­ eiety toward the full develop­ ment of social institutions.

They are not necessarily chal­ llenging the fauJ,ty structures Qf

P'arish BoolJ'ds LAFAYETTE (NC) -Bishop Maurice Schexnayder of Lafay­ ette has requested parishes with Catholic schools to establish parish school boards by Jan. l.

This is in keeping with a recent recommendation of the diocesan school board, the Louisiana bish­ op said.

SAN ANTONIO (NC) - The San Antonio archdiocese has claimed that the union com­ plaint of unfair labor practiceS by the archdiocese "completely misrepresented" the archdio­ cese's position on negotiations for a labor contract covering 32 employees of the archdiocesan cemeteries.

The dispute broke into the open recently when the Commu­ nications Workers of America filed a complaint with the Na­ tional Labor Relations Board . charging that the archdiocese acted in bad faith when it granted the employees a three per cent wage boost without -bargaining with the union.

The archdiocese replied that the wage boost was "automatic, according to terms of a previous LECTURER:R~.Arthm wage scale set by the archdio­ cese in 1965.

er, they are looking for what is called in Latin America "revin­ dication."

However, specialized move­

ments have filled a providential need in Latin America.

Within the last decade they have gained momentum with the Young Christian Workers, the Chabot, M.S., philosopher

Adult Christian Worker Move­ and theologian, will continue

ment, the Young Christian Stu­ the' lectures On "Vatican II

dent movements (organized on and the Grass Roots Level"

high school and university lev­ els), the Agricultural Workers, in open lectures on ten con­

the Christian Family Movement, secutive Tuesday evenings

which has grown very rapidly throughout the continent and from 8 to 9 :30 starting Oct.

3 at La Salette Shrine, Attle­

UNIAPAC, a specialized 'move­ boro. ment of employers and business­ men just getting under way in various parts of the continent.

European Influences

The approach of these special­ SUlJil@I@}f S@J~e$ ized movements lis basically pat­ terned after those of Europe SCRANTON, (NC) - ' Bishop from 'where they originated. J. Carroll McCormick of Scran­ Small groups of similar back­ ton and the Rev. Dr. Lawrence grounds and interests, organized T. Beers, executive secretary of OI~ parochial, diocesan and na­ the' United Churches of Lacka­ tional levels.

wanna County, Pa., said in a joint statement that they viewed I!l Latin America the great mass of people are unemployed "with dismay the increasing ten­ or under employed. The middle dency to make Sunday, the weekly holy day of our religion" and upper 'classes constitute a just like other days." small minority. For this reason, The joint statement was 0c­ it was rather' difficult in the casioned by the increasing num­ general Catholic Action move­ ment, operating as it did among ber of 'local stores which are' opening for business on Sun­ the middle and upper classes, to days, particularly food markets. recruit working people and do The statement called upon all if in a non-paternalistic fashion. employers in the area to keep, Therefore, -t h e specialized the' commercial use of Sunday movements answered the heed to the minimum allowed by ci'v­ for centralizing on the person and his environment. What the it law for community health and

safety."

specialized movements offered, I It urged church members "and

think, was actually what Cardi­ nal Cardijn offered to the whole all ,others who appreciate the

Church: a new era of social 'need for a weekly mental, phy­ minded Christians; the idea that sical and spiritual intermission" to exercise restraint on their the poorest workers have not part in purchasing products and only a role in history but a dy­ namic role in the Church and in serviCes which can just as ,well be secured on another day of their environment. In short that the we'ek." they not only labor for the Church, but that they are the Church.

Gethsem(QJli'ili Specialized movement';; also place emphasis on the layman Cinall'clhl Rerrncv(S,ted and his role in the social order, TRAPPIST (NCj - The com­ and not just within the estab- . pletely renovated, Gethsemant lishment of the Church. Perhaps Abbey church of Our Lady of the most important aspect of this Gethsemani 'has been fonnally has been the crystallizing of the opened here in Kentucky. Arch­ inquiry method: see-judge-and­ bishop Thomas J. McDonough of act as a form of action and as a Louisvnie' presided at the altar training for action. consecI'ation, and was prIncipal We may say parenthetically concelebrant of the Mass follow­ that Pope John pointed to this ing the ceremony. method as today's great instru­ The renovated church was de­ , ment for Christian Action. scribed as "starkly simple." It Through this plan of action interior walls are plain brick, the layman relates andbeeomes painted white. The stone altar

fully acquainted with his own and pulpit are contemporal7 fa

reality. He looks upon this re­ style, as is the wooden presiden­

ality in the light of the teachings tial chair replacing the ,oDd of Christ and. the scripture. throne of the abbey. Work on the

A few summary remarks on renovation ·was started in tile the specialized movements at ,the Spring of 1966. technical and professional lev­ els. The need exists for a move­ ment which will give Christian 'trajning and impetus to the so­ LOUISVILLE (NC) - Father cial revolution on all levels in Edwin F. Schmitz, rector of st. the Church.

Thomas Seminary here, cited But obviously such a move:' this year's freshman enrollment ment cannot be brought about of 46 students as a "significant through -social action alone; the figure." Father Schmitz said the' cooperative for example, what­ freshman total-an increase ~ ever else may characterize it, 15 over last Fall-is the "begin­ should be a pluralistic enter­ ning of an upturn" .i.u seminarw

wise. enrollment.

cneU'~nf 0t?t?o$e

~

Abbey

Enrollment Increase

The dispute was eonfused ~ several events. Late in 1966 the archdiocese consented to permit the union to organize the ceme­ terY emphasized. This occurred, and a contract was drawn up.

But the raise was granted before the contract was signed.

The union charged that tiN! raise was an indication that the archdiocese was unwilling to bargain.

Father Charles Grahmann, di­ rector of cemeteries and secre­ tary to Archbishop Robert E • Lucey of San Antonio, replied that the archdiocese had asked for bargaining sessions, but waD told that the union preferred to wait until the contract was signed.

But while they waited, he said, the time for the automatic raise came, and it was granted..

HDIVIE FDR CHRISTMAS T~1iE ~OLV FATHEIlI'fJ MIBi!nD~ ABIllI 'Ifllll'1l'flIlf! llllAIEC\lTAIL CHURCH

$200 GETS A fAMILY OFF THE

STREETS

IF'lYE

MORE WAYS YO

HELP INDIA

We shudder when we see them on TV, the fam­ ilies In Bndla who have never lived Indoortl.

They liva In the streets, painfully, sleep huddled Jogether on matting on the sidewalks. Tho pennies they earn buy' scraps of food and rags.

•• ,In calcutta alone they number 100,000.

They are not drunkards or tramps, these faml­ lies. All they need Is a chance.••• "For omy $200 (for materials), we can give 8 family m home by Christmas," writes Archbishop Joseph Parecattll from Emakulam. "We'll provide the supervision, our men will do the work fr~ofio charge, and the family will own it outright once they prove they can take 'care of It themselves.

We'll start the work when the rain stops later on this month. Can you imagine the happiness a "home of their own" will bring? ••• Here's your chance to thank God for your family, your home, your warm bed. Archbishop Parecattll will write you personally to say thanks.

Din, Kottayam, sout9'l India, Sister Bridget needs $12.50 a month for the nm two years ($15,0 a year, $300 altogether) to complete her training. SJJe will write to you, pray for you, and you may write to her. You'll share In the excitement of all the good she does. Like to' have her as "your" nuni' The 'miracle' ,drug for leprosy 10 Dapsone, and It's very Inexpensive. $8.50 buys 10,000 tablets, enough for 43 lepero for a year•••• Cure lepers? $8.50 a month, ($100 a year, $600 for thQ entire six·year course) will train a native priest.

He will write you, and you may write to him. $5,000 will give our native Sisters a mobile medlcal·dlspensary ("hospltal-on,wheels") for visiting far·f1ung villages. $10,000 wiD build a complete "parlsh plant" (chun:h,school, convent. rectory) In memory of )'OUl' loved ones. Name It for your fawrlte saint.

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I'M CAnlaLiC ••A. 8A.1' • • L'A•• A•• aOIATI • •

NEAR EAST MISSIDNS FRANCIS CARDlNAl8PELLMAN, Preskfent MSGR. JOHN Go NOlAN, National secretary

Write: CAmouo NEAR EAsT WELFARE Assoc.

330 Madison AvoollloolNew Yom, N.Y. llOOli7 T0Iepbone: 2112/YU1l!m 6-5840

0;£ ANLI

The .Parish Parade

Thurs., Sep;. '::8, 1967

17

ST. MATTHEW, HOLY NAME. Priest~>-c FALL RIVER FALL RIVER The parish CYO will open its New hymns and accompani­ ment will be introduced at 8:30 season on Sunday, Oct. 1 with a ~@ri'sh Mass beginning Sunday morning, Day of Recollection from 3 to NEW YORK (NC) - Priests Oct. 8. Traditional hymns will be 8:30. The program will consist of the New York archdiocese . of a showing of filmstrips, con­ used at the later Masses. will operate as "teams of equals" New members of the Women's fessions and Mass. The installa­ and not under a pastor in two tion of officers will be followed Guild will be welcomed at a rea parishes here which have been and reception to be held irom 3 by a supper and a dance. designated for the experiment.

Cheerleading tryouts will be to 5 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 1 According to archdiocesan of­ at the school hall. Those wishing held on Thursday, Oct. 5 and a ficials, the purpose of the ex­ business meeting for old and to join may contact Mrs. Frank periment is to give younger' Kingsley, president, or Mrs. new members is scheduled for priests a "greater sense of per­ Richard Wordell, membership Tuesday evening, Oct. 10. sonal fulfillment."

Assistant cl1airman, by today, or names pastors in the archdiocese must S'!!'. 'lrlBlIEIRIESA may be left at the rectory.

SO. ATJrILIEBOlRO often wait until their late 50s The Confraternity of Christian !fI e for e they have attained SACRED IHlEART, Mothers will sponsor its lOth enough seniority to become pas­ NORTH ATTILEBORO tors and share in decision-malt­ CCD classes will begin Mon­ annual card party and fashion ing. day, Oct. 2 for students in grades show on Friday evening, Oct. 6 The project is also intended! six through 12 and Tuesday, Oct. at 7:30.

Proceeds from the affair are to create a "precedent, for en­ 3 for students in grades one perimentation" in New York through five. Registration will for the building fund towards parishes, officials said, and ~ be held at 7:15 Monday night the Catechetical Center.

Rev. Roger Gagne DS general find ways of reversing a decline and 3:15 Tuesday afternoon. chairman and he will be assisted in church attendance in urballll HOLY ROSARY,

by Mrs. Joan Mahoney and Mrs. areas.

FALL RIVER Patricia Biziak, co-chairmen.

Five priests began work in the The Women's Guild will have A combined rummage sale and two parishes-St. Brigid's CD as officers for the coming year cake sale is being planned for Manhattan's lower East Side anell Mrs. Frank Mazzoni, president; Saturday, Oct. 14 as a means of St. Rita of Cascia in the Bronx­ Mrs. Anthony Pannoni, vice­ raising funds to purchase mate­ PRO PARVUU ME]]JlAlLISTS: Rev. Thomas C. Lopes, on a "team" basis. president; Mrs. Michael Sicilia, rials needed for the Christmas The parishes have predomin­ scout chaplain at St. Elizabeth's Church, Fall River, meets secretary; Mrs. August Petrucci, Bazaar scheduled for Nov. 15 and the four cub scouts who were awarded the Pro Parvuli Med­ antly Negro and Spanish-Amell'­ treasurer. Committees will in­ 16 in the church hall. al. Left to right: Raymond Gendreau, Edward Farrell, Kev­ ican members and both suffeli' clude spiritual, Catholic Chari­ from declining church attend­ ST. GEORGE, ties, Parent and Family, youth, in Pacheco, and Kevin Dopart. ance. membership, publicity, program, WESTPORT lExllleriment A parish Open. House will literature, hospitality and regis­ sponsor an informative program Msgr.

Thomas J. McGovern. trations. A coffee hour for new director of the archdiocesan !lil­ members will be held at 7 Mon­ regarding the purpose and goal formation bureau, said anothell' day night, Oct. 9 in the church of the CCD on Sunday evening, Oct. 1 at 7:30 in the parish hall. goal of the project is to "el'b­ hall. courage experimentation aoo Also on the agenda is a pil­ Rev. John R. FoIster, Greater new ideas in line with the gen­ grimage to Holliston, Mass. on Fall River Co-Director of the eral themes of the Second Vati­ Rosary Sunday, to which mem­ CCD, will be guest speaker and and keep him better informed can Council."

CHICAGO (NC)-More de­ an educational film showing the bers may invite friends. about the different areas of en­ CCD at work will be shown. Re­ mocracy, greater sharing of re­ He said that the extension d ST. ANNE, freshments will also be served. sponsibility and less secrecy in deavor. This would be accom­ "collegiality" - the theory 01 FALL RIVER plished by a cabinet of directors, Everyone is invited. conducting provincial1o affairs is shared government of the called for in a survey of the each overseeing a particular An open meeting featuring a church to the parish level Dominican Fathers' Midwestern apostolate, whose m e· m bel' II would hopefully also lead to the fashion show will be sponsored would be either elected from participation of laymen in the province. at 7 Monday night, Oct. 2 by the Council of Catholic Women in The survey, called a provincial the province at large or appoint­ rttnning of local churches.

St. Anne's auditorium. Mrs. .Jo­ self-study, was made over two ed.

"We don't know what diree­ ALBANY (NC) - "Man does Eestablishment of an office of seph Duquette is chairman. and a half years with financial ~ion it will go," he said. "But not live by bread alone. The promotion and development 10 aid from the Raskob Foundation ST. JOHN BAPTIST. . hand that passes him the loaf undertake specialized functions Ulat's the point-to find ou~· CENTRAL VIJ.LAGE must be human and warm," of New York as a "model for of planning, public relations, fi­ religious renewal." It is believed Ladies Guild members and Msgr. John G. Nolan told grad­ to be the first· such complete nancing and purchasing to elim­ their guests will leave at 6:15 uating nurses at St. Peter's Hos­ undertaking concluded by an inate duplication of manpower Thursday night, Oct. 5 from the pital School of Nursing bere U.S. province of male Religious. involvement in local communi­ church for an evening of recol­ Sunday. ties.

MILWAUKEE (NC) - Arch­ The study's final report lists . "Good medicine, like love, lection at Our Lady of Round Contemporary Needs bishop William E. Cousins 01. almost 250 recommendations for Hill, Dartmouth. Reservations must be person.:.to-person. The Greater democratization of Milwaukee was honored by the must be made by Tuesday, Oct. patient is a person, not an x-ray renewal, reform and adaptation procedures and more sharing of priests of the archdiocese em the .of the Dominicans' life and work or a bed-chart," the national sec­ 3 with Mrs. Antone DeCosta, responsibility and more leea] 40th anniversary of his ordina­ retary of the Catholic Neast East in the light of the Vatican Coun­ president. and occupational autonomy. tion to the priesthood. cil II. These include: Welfare Association continued.

Less unnecessary secrecy in ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, Some 400 priests took pari t.l Msgr. Nolan, who is president Reorganization of the provin­ FALL RIVER of the Pontifical Mission for cial's work to relieve him of provincial matters, with more 11 procession to St. John Ca~ use of meetings, workshops and dral where the archbishop cele­ A cake sale and ma1asada Palestine, told the graduates excessive administrative details discussion groups-whether in brated Mass. Later he was ~ breakfast will follow the 8,. 9:30 about the aid being sent to refu­ parishes or larger communities, Oll! .boDor at a dinner. and 11 o'clock Masses Sunday gees in the Holy Landi. -rhey and among apostolic groups. morning, Oct. 1 in the church need everything you can think The celebration was pl9nDe'll In decision-making proceS5efJ of," he said, but added that aU hall. by the Milwaukee Senate .. within local communities, more A New York trip originally assistance is meaningless "if we Priests.

CHICAGO (NC) - A panel of emphasis should be placed t>I!l scheduled by parishioners for do not give them love."

Protestant, Jewish and Catholic participation of the community Nov. 25 has been changed to as a whole, and on establishment theologians will be featured- at Saturday, Dec. 9 and a Christmas ElECTRICAL the 1967 Theology Symposium of teams in carrying out particu­ party at White's restaurant has ContractOR lar apostolates. to be held Oct. 27-29 under the been rescheduled from Sunday, The apostolic work undertak­ auspices of the John XXIII Insti­ Dec. 3 to Saturday, Dec. 2.

VILLANOVA (NC) -Father tute at Chicago's St. Xavier Col­ en by province members should be chosen with an eye to the Robert J. Welsh, a.S.A., 46, who lege. has been dean of the college of The theme of the symposium, contemporary needs of society, arts and sciences, has been ap­ the second sponsored by the in­ insofar as the Dominican tradi­ pointed president of Villanova stitute, will be "The Future as tion and resources equip its per­ MONTGOMERY (NC)-A pro­ U niversi ty. the Presence of Shared Hope," sonnel to meet those needs. posed bill to relax the Alabama Father James G. Sherman, Avoidance of the formalism Its purpose is "to give content and legalism of the past and abortion law failed to make' the O.S.A., chairman of the univer­ to· man's hope for and belief in state legislative calendar after sity's board of trustees, said greater attention, within the 94.. County St. it was voted favorably out of Father Welsh will succeed Father an absolute future through bib­ Dominican tradition, liven 14> New Bedford lical, historical, theological and eommittee. With the present Joseph A. Flaherty, a.s.A., individual needs. philosophic views," and Sister session of the legislative nearing whose resignation for reasons of Maryellen Muckenhirn, C.S.C. its end, the controversial bill was ill health was accepted by the (the former Sister Charles Bor­ ~ ~ trustees. Father Flaherty, dis­ cut from the calendar.

Main opposition to the bill charged recen"tly from Fitzgerald romeo), symposium chairman. .

ON. CAPE COD came from Catholic sources, in­ Mercy Hospital after a three­ cluding the Holy Name Society, week stay, has ~en J~ranted a the Diocesan Council of Catholic leave of absence.

Men and the Knights of ColumFather Welsh, a n.ative of Philadelphia, is a graduate of bus. , Catholic opposition was voiced West Catholic High School and Est. 1897 at a hearing held by the Senate Villanova. He was ordained to Public Health Committee. The tbe priesthood in 1947. He at­ Supplies hearing had been requested by tended the Gregorian University 2343 Purchase Street the Catholic groups. A delega­ in Rome and earned a. lectorate tion of speakers was headed by and a doctorate in sacred theol­ New Bedford AMPLE PARKING Auxiliary Bishop Joseph G. ogy. Hc aws appointed·w the 996-5661 Villanova faculty ia 1955.

Vath, of Mobile-Birmilll:ham.

Ueams

Direct

Con.duct SelfGJStudy

Report Lisll's 250 RecommendClitioll1s For Dominican fathers' Renewal

Prelate Emphasizes Personal Medicine

Mark Anniversary Of Ordination

Schedule Interfaith .

Theology Discussion

Villanova University Has New President

Eased Abortion Bill Fails in Alabama

Sturtevant & Hook

Builders

JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO. BUILDING MATERIALS SPring 5-0700

49 YARMOUTH ROAD HYANNIS

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 28, 1967

CanadianBis[}u@[p)$ Feel GoverrU'irll®lru{f Ignores Vi~w~ OTTAWA (NC) - 'l.'he, Catholics Bishops of Canada lfeel the Canadian govern­ ment has "completely ig­ Iil.ored"

their

recommendations

to a parliamentary committee'

I

600

I!rtudying wider grounds for di­ vorce in Canada. , The 102 Bishops representing cevery diocese in, Canada met in ¢he nation's capital at the sec­ ~nd plenary meeting within five months of the Canadian Catholic Conference at which time they re-emphasized the government's responsibility to protect mar­ riage.

"It's s~mply not a matter of making it easier to get out of marriage," said Bishop Alexan­ der Carter of Sault Ste. Marie, newly elected conference presi­ dent, in leading the criticism against the government's divorce CllOmmittee report., He said. Canadian Bishops are not opposed to "a sensible -law on'divorce."

Last Spring, the Bishops gave l:qUalified support to a widening ~f 'divorce laws on certain con­ ditions. One is that the govern­ ment make an effort to save marriages that had a hope of being saved.

The Bishops' brief recom­ mended setting up a government agency to work with divorce <l:Ourts to try to bring about rec­ onciliations.

"I think that to extend the grounds of divorce without legis­ lation to protect the family would be one of the greatest tragedies'that could ever befall this country," said Coadjutor Archbishop Philip Pocock' of Toronto. " Mass Changfl The Bis~ops also decided that beginning Oct. 1, the Canon of the Mass will be' said in the lan­ guage of a' parish-French or English - rather than in Latin.

Another change will allow Canadian priests to hear confes­ alons in any diocese in Canada without having to seek permis­ Dion from the Bishop of 'the dio­ ~se other than their own.

Canadian Catholics may even-:­ tually be able to fulfill the ob­ ligation of' attending Sunday - Mass on ,another day of the :week.

Serious But Exaggerated The Bishops set up a commit­ tee to study the question and a report is expected next Spring.

The 'committee will examine the results of this move in other parts of the world.

Bishop Carter said that the problem of priests leaving the ministry, in Canada is "a serious, eomplex problem, but that it is not as serious as some reports Ilave made it out to be."

"We are giving complete ap­ proval for a study among the priests of a search for our iden..; . tity," Bishop Carter said in an­ nouncing ,that a committee had been organized to look into the problem.

Foreign Aid Fund The Canadian Bishops will not prepare P brief on birth control among Catholics because Pope Paul VI already has a similar study under way, one prelate said.

The Bishops also announced a new foreign aid.fund which will be the biggest denominational private fund of its kind in Can­ ada. The fund will not have a miSsionary objective but will aim at helping underdeveloped <l:Ountries to grow both econom­ ically and socially.

The fund will be administered by laymen but will have the backing of the Bishops.

Priest from .In:dia .Visits New Bedford, . Celebrates TV Mass, for, Diocese

Switch ,'To Public High

In 1959 when Miss Alice E. Murphy of St. Lawrence parish, New Bedford, decided to share h:r Catholic newspaper and mag azines with a foreign missioner, she had no idea that the Indian priest assigned her by a seminary re-mailing service would become a warm personal friend, nor that he'd one day visit her in New Bedford, and ~lebrate the TV Mass for the Diocese sympathy, through your gener­ on Ohannel Six. That, how­ osity and forgiving spirit, your ever, is exactly what happen­ neighbor sees God's love towards ed. Miss Murphy says that - " . h 1m.

she received the name of Rev. Joseph Kureethara when she an­ swered a magazine ad requesting donors of magazines. A native of Kerala State in South India, he is a priest of the Cochin Diocese there. IIi 1964, said Miss Murphy, he was sent to Rome by his bish­ op to study -for a doctorate in canon law, and while on vaca­ tion from his studies participated in a program sponsored by the New York Archdiocese under which priests from, Rome spend their free months doing parish , work in New York state.

From Rome to Rome , Coincidentally; ,Father Kur­ eethara was assigned to Rome, N. Y. on his arrival from Rome, Italy. Miss Murphy planned a trip to see. him, but instead he visited her in New Bedford and,

spent an enjoyable week seeing' New England. " This Summer again Father Kureethara served in Rome and made a quick trip to New Bedford, in the course of which he celebrated the television Mass.

His sermon, was on love of God,

and neighbor, particularly as ex­ emplified by the thousands of missioners who serve India's millions; , '~It is through you the neighbor is to see the love of God," he told his TV audience. "Your hands

De'nver Lists 70 Legal Abortions DENVER (NC)-8eventy the. repeutic abortions, have been performed in the Denver area since Colorado Gov. John Love signed the state's relaxed abor­ tion law - the nation's first­ last April 25. In all of 1966, 10 abortions were reported in the state.

A survey conducted by the De'nver Post revealed also that about 30 requests for abortions had been rejected. The survey covered six hospitals in and around the city of Denver.

Of the 70 known abortions­ health oficials said the figure ,might be higher-five were per­ formed because the mother had contracted German measles dur­ ing pregnancy; 10 because of rape or incest, and five because a malformed fetus was suspect­ ed.

Thirty-six operations were performed for psychiatric rea­ sons. Reasons for the remainder were not given in the survey.

Twenty-five abortions were performed on residents of other states.

Institute to Train Hospital Chaplains WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Association of Catholic Chaplains will conduct a train­ ing institute for general hospital chaplains here, Oct. 9 to 20, with four daily lectures and informal ' evening discussion periods.

Speakers will include Father Charles Curran, moral theolo­ gian, the Catholic University of

America; Father Frederick R.

McManus,. director, Bishops' Committee on the Liturgy, Na­ tional Conference of Catholic Bishops, and Dr. John P. Gal_ lagher, of Washington, neuro­ surgeoll.

FATHER KUREETHARA are God's hands to your neigh­ bC!r: Through your kindness and

Father Kureethara has return­ ed to Rome to complete his doc­ toral thesis and he hopes to be back in India by Christmas: There he will resume teaching in Mt. Carmel minor seminary and will also aid'in establishment of a small trade school for boys and young men.

The trade school is important to the area, explains Miss Mur­ phy, because it will fit its stil­ dents for employment in a ship­ yard soon to be constructed in Cochiti. ' Although Miss Murphy doesn't expect any more New Bedford visits in the near future from "her missioner," she will contin­ ue her correspondence with him and support of his work. She has also become acquainted by mail with Father Kureethara's sister" a Franciscan' nun who aids in operation of a school for poor children and a dispensary in Andhra State, South India. And it all began with a want ad.

Clergymen ,of Three Religions Discuss '/People of God' Concept

ATLANTA (NC) - Who are the people of, God? Father Donald J. Martin, S.J.. ' director of the Jesuit house of studies in Mobile, Ala.; Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum of the Amer­ ican Jewish Committee, and Dr. William R. Cannon, dean of the school of' theology at Atlanta's Em 0 r y University, discussed that question before an audience which packed the Jewish Com­ munity Center here.

Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta served as moderator and introduced the three speak­ ers.

Archbishop Hallinan said: "An­ other step has been taken toward Christian-Jewish under­ standing in our community * •• Events like this * * * are the fruit of the work of Christians and JeWish laymen, as well as clergy, in this city. It is a tribute to them that we explore togeth­ er the beautiful term, 'people of God.''' Rabbi Tanenbaum, national

director of AJC's interreligious' affairs department, said "to dis­ cuss ~he,concept of the people of God in 20 minutes is not an act of blasphemy" but it is an act of impertinence. ' God's Sovereignty He said there is "no definite conception of the idea" of the people of God, "and yet there is emerging enough thought that we may be able to understand' each other."

The rabbi said many "funda-_ mental things have been re­

solved, thank God, by the Sec­ ond Vatican Council, by the

World Council of Churches (and) by the National Council of ,Churches. There haS been a commitment to overcome anti­

Semitism found in certain tradi­

tions."

"There is," Rabbi Tanenbaum

assertec:J, "the' recognition that

all men stand in direct relation­ ship to God by virtue of God's sovereignty."

Father Martin said "'this con­ cept, of the 'people of God' is not a well known theme in Catholicism."

He said it "was used by the council as 1l subjective, biblical concept. The plan of the counell was to show the different func­ . tional roles within the people of God - the diversity of gifts.

Therefore, it was discussed in rather traditional terms."

"The council takes the posi­ tion on the people of God," Father Martin' stated, "that it is a heavenly reality, not an earthly one."

Act of Creation Dr. ,Cannon said the concept refers to the people of Israel, but that there has been a develop­ ment in the term.

"In the most inclusive sense," he said, "it refers to the act of creation itself - it means the human race. Man was made in the image of God and everything

else exists because of His power.

''The 'people of God' means, in

the Old Testament, those whom

God called for a particular mis­

sion - whom God ordained in

order to achieve a purpose for all mankind."

Dr. Cannon said the term was an ex.hortation to godliness. , ''The 'people of God' are they who act like God," he declared, "they who behave like God, they who fulfill the will of God. Until

this is done, you can call them

Jews, Protestants, Catholics or

anything else."

Gives $250,000

famous for

PONCE (NC) - Puerto Rican

banker and industrialist Alfonso

Valdes has given $250,000 to the

Catholic University of Puerto Rico here.

Stude~ts

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Moro than 1,200 students have trans­ ferred from Catholic to pub1ie high schools in PhiladelphiQ since the Philadelphia archdio­ cese announced last June it WaD admitting 1,000 fewer studentlJ to its high schools (600 of them in the city of Philadelphia and initiating a $20 annual registra­ tion fee.

The transfers, 600 more than pu~lic high school officials anti­ cipated, required the authoriza­ tion of 28 new teaching positions in Philadelphia public high schools, according to the city's superintendent of schools, Dr. Mark Shedd. In some public high schools, class sizes, wm. have to be increased.

Two public high schools noted the enrollment of 300 more stu­ dents than had been expected.

Three other high schools noted 'unanticipated increases of over 200 students.

Public school officials are in­ clined to think one reason for the increase in public school en- ' rollment is the $20 registration fee now charged by archdiocesan high schools and the fear among parents that the fee might go higher.

Msgr. Edward T. Hughes, archdiocesan superintendent of schools, said it was too early to tell what effect, 1£ any, the new fee has had on enrollment. Of­ ficial diocesan enrollment fig­

ures are compiled in October.

Glenmary Brothers Clarify Apostolate GLENDALE (NC)-Glenmar;y Brothers here in Ohio have re­ affirmed their share in the mission effort of 'the Glenma..y Home Mission Fathers and their dedication ,to the task of estab­ lishing the Church in "No Priest Land, U.S.A." In a document released after

weeks of study, the Brothel'll

clarified their role in the Glen­

mary apostolate and made prep-'

arations for their participation in the extraordinary chapter of Glenmary priests and Brothen to be held next year.

The statement describes the Brother in parish service as "co-missioner" with the Glen­ mary priest and "supplementing the laity, who often are lacking in large enough numbers." The Brother also makes present a projection of God's saving mes­ sage through his personal religi­ ous dedication."

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HEATING OIL

Bourne and Falmouth Co-Fayorites:

Classy Grid Talent Galore On Cape Cod School T~ams

By PETER BARTEK Norton High Coach

Bourne and Lawrence High of Falmouth, perenial

powerhouses, loom again as the teamB to beat in the Capeway Conference championship race this year as the eight-club circuit prepares 'for a fullsehedlule of acti~ty next Saturday which should provide some inkling of what Easton, 28-14, last Satilirday.

Norton High's Lancers, who really is in Store as opposed out a 7-6 come-from-behind to the prognostications of' eked win over. bigger and heavier

the "expert" clairvoyants. The Canalmen, away to an auspicious

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 1967

19

Ken')' Horman of North Attleboro

Named

Be

Starting' Defensive faekle

Won Msgr. Shay Menr'lorial Cup at

F~ehan

By JOE MIRANDA

Kerry Albert Horman of North Attleboro is a starting tackle on the Boston College football telllm.

Described as one of the 'best Holliston in a Clover Valley . football players in Bishop Fee­ (Tri-Valley) Confell'ence opener, han High SciJ.ool history, Hor­ will be at home for another man is a junior political science league game again Saturday af­ major in the Arts and Sciences ternoon when it faces Hopkinton division of Boston College. llhrsgr. S:Jnay which smothered' Bellingham, Horman, who captained Fee­ 26-0, last weekend.

On the short end of a 40-8 han's first two football teams, distinguished! himself in the Fall score in its opener with Wal­ River Diocese by becoming the tham, New BedfQrd High prom­ ises a better showing when it first recipient of the Msgr. John entertains Weymouth Saturday. Shay Memorial Athletic Cup, symbolic of excellence in) schol­ 'Il'aunwn Serves Notice arship, leadership and sports­ Durfee of Fall River and manship at Feehan.

Taunton High have let all know The six-foot, one inch, 235 that they must be reckoned with pound tackle was named as a in the Bristol County flag race.. starting 'delensive tackle by The Fall River Hilltoppers head coach Jim Miller prior to waltzed to a one-sided 49-6 win the Villanova opener last Satur­ over New Bedford Vocational day. while Taunton pulled the big...; Kerry is the only son of Mr. gest opening day surprise when ·and Mrs. Albert Horman of 141 ,it registered three second-half Metcalf Road, North Attleboro. touchdowns to ease past Bishop His sister, Mrs. Suzanne Gay, is Feehan High 'of Attleboro, 18-14. a Walpole resident.

Coach Don Montle's Durfee ag­ St. IUa:ry's Parishioner gregation vies with Attleboro at A member of St. Mary's Parish the latter's field on Saturday in North Attleboro, Horman when North Attleboro will be spends the Summer months with hosting Taunton. his family at 36 Foster Road in Attleboro turned in a 14-0 win 'Falmouth where Kerry earns over Foxboro of the Hockomock spending monies by working as League in it!! season's first start a construction helper. while the Red Rocketeers up­ lVliller had nothing but praise ended Bishop Stang High, 13-7, for Horman's football prowess, last Saturday. terming the former All;"Bristol Meanwhile, the two diocesan County lineman, as a dedicated schools, Feehan and Coyle, losers gridder who always gives better in th,eir openers, will meet at ·than 100 per cent.

Hopewell Park in Taunton on Won Starling .fob Saturday next. . ..

Horman came to the BC • .. Somerset .Takes Lend sity after an impressive year In the Narry competition, Ca~ with the Eagle freshman team High of Swansea" the 22nd and before' the end of his soph­ straight victim of Franklin, State omore campaign Kerry had won Class D champions, will tackle a starting assignment with the Foxboro at the latter's field this varsity. weekend. Franklin's lone touch-' A member of the third team at down came iIll the opening period the start of 1966, Horman dls­ when it passed successfully for played such fine potential that the two points which yielded the Miller promoted the Feehan star 8-6 victory. Coach Bob. Willis­ to a starting role. BC was handi­ ton's Cardinals were unable to capped by injuries last campaign rush-over the equalizing two­ necessitating many promotions pointer ~ their third period among the players and given the touchdown. opportunity, Kerry proved he Somerset High, which jumped could do the job, one Boston into the Narry loop lead by eas­ coach said. ily tripping Seekonk, 30-6, takes Horman was on the two-way on the Hockomock League's unit at Be when training started Oliver Ames of North Easton in this season and was most im­ Somerset on Saturday while pressive both ways. Kerry will Seekonk will be playing Mar­ start as a defensive tackle and tha's Vineyard in Seekonk. be inserted on offense, Miner Dighton-Re.hoboth, the other stated. league club, will be in Matta­ Good Student poisett on Saturday to compete Described as a good student, , against Ond Rochester.

Horman is looking forWard to a Mansfield High, which bested career in the diplomatic service Barnstable, 34-13, tangles with following his graduation from Franklin in a Hockomock League Boston College in 1969. game at the latter's field.

Horman was an excellent stu­ dent at Feehan where he played football, basketball and track, earning letters in each of his At Past, Foniure

varsity endeavors.

AUSTIN (NC)-"A Look at Chet Hanewich, then footbill the Past" and, "A Look at the and baseball coach at Feehan, Future" will be the themes of was high in his appraisal of Hor­ two sessions of the first general man, noting that he worked meeting 'of .the Texas Catholic Conference here. .

The TCC is composed of the I8lErrO~lE YOu., 10 bishops of Texas who make 3!IJJV - '!TillY up the conference's board of di­ rectorS. Archbishop Robert A. ~~[%~ Lucey 0:£ San Antonio is general chairman.

Serving under the bishops are six departments, including ed­ OIL/D)5AA(Q)~E~E ucation, social welfare, social ac­ :;, Oldsmobile-Peu90t-Renaul~ tion, public information and ec­ 67 Middle Streat fairllllWllIl umenical relations.

~·:he~.r~: ~~

":

(Taunton) ofthe Bristol County

l;i!.;,~;,:',> :V,:·"".ll'. ~'. "

~~gu~ lC~t~h~i~ ~~.~,~~:~~~~!.,i

lng on e r ~"'\1"i' ' fleet-footed sen- .,. ;. \·.~· .""",.39".". ior h a If b a c k :1\.· .. "'j:" Buster Britto-':, > ".<):' L L...· brother of the Pe~rr former highest &I!'te"lt scoring school­ boy in Massachusetts two years ago, Manny Britto--to spearhead both Bourne's ground and aerial attacks when Coach Russ Burns' proteges host Barnstable next Saturday.

Eyes Br<l)therr's Reeorl!ll Britto accounted for both Bourne touchdowns in the win over Coyle. After snatching a Jim Gandolfi first period touchdown pass, Britto swept around end for a 20-yard scoring play in the fourth quarter to thwart any Coyle hope of knotting the count. Britto slipped into the end zone to complete a pass for. the extra two points after the second touchdown. .

Coach Burns will hang-up his grid gear at the end of the cur­ rent campaign in order to devote his full attention to the duties of school vice principaL Big Lawrence High, surprised 'and crushed 28-13 by Canton in . last weekend's non-league open­ er, hopes to get away to a .better start in the conference competi­ tion when it opposes Fairhaven at the latter's field next Satur­ day. All pennant predictions not­ withstanding, Fairhaven is mak­ ing no concessions to anyone after its easy 26-6 run-away over Old Rochester of Mattapoisett last Saturday.

Lopes VB. Mottau The Fairhaven win gave Coach Dick Arieta a victory in his first game as head coach as his charges converted four Old Rochester errors (fumbles and pass interceptions) into touch­ downs.

Barnstable, picked by some to head up the second division of the Capeway competition, has been working this week on a defense designed to stop Buster Britto's all-around play.

Wareham, victor in a 23-22 squeaker over Dartmouth in its league opener, will be at home this coming Saturday when it clashes with Dennis-Yarmouth.

The latter walloped Martha's Vineyard, 26-0, in its season's curtain-raiser. Coach Bill Max­ well expects Wayne Lopes to keep the offensive attack rolling against Coach Bud Woelfel'B D- Y combine. Woelfel, in his first season at the helm, is bank­ ing heavily on Gary Mottau who scored all four touchdowns in his team's opening triumph.

Lancers Start Right Dartmouth and Old Rochester are scheduled to play exhibition contests this coming weekend.

Bishop Stang High clashes with its cross-town rival at Dartmouth while Old Rochester will be en­ tertaining Dighton-Rehoboth o.'i the Narragansett League, which bowed to Oliver Ames of Nort!Jl

Confeil'en<ee to ,Look.

M(Q)IY(QJRS

. '0'

·1~'

KERRY HORMAN

ing, an of which he enjoys wbfJe

hard and ,was a team player. His sportsmanship left nothing to be desired and be was 'an inspira­ tional leader on and off the playing field.

Horman played basketball for Joe Hugbes, JEormer lIoly Cross hoop Captain, and as a member of Fred Bartek's track team, Kerry competed in the javelin and shotputevents.

The North Attleboro athlete also played for St. Marys in the annual FalllUver Diocesan bas­ ketball tournament.

Among his hobbies, Kerry lists water skiing, surfing and boat­

at his Falmouth Summer home.

w.

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20

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 28, 1967

"No

PC!p>®D (GjlrOUP

Aids

C@fr!hl@~BCS

LEWES (NC)-A society that traditionally burns an effigy of the Pope each year held a torch­ light procession that aided the building fund of a new Catholic Church, , The English group has, on Nov. 5 for the last 140 years, burned an effigy of the Pope af­ ter a parade through the town :'With a "No-Popery" banner.

This year, the organization agreed to arrange a torchlight procession to help a carnival whose beneficiaries would in­ ~ude the Catholic church.

"The 'No-Popery' banner and file effigies we 'burn on Guy Fawkes Night are protests against what happened in the past," explained a spokesman, "We believe it is important that _ ifuese traditional displays should 1l>e kept up. They are part of the history of Lewes. But we lllave no objection to the activi­ iNes of Catholics of the present day."

Attempts to ,stop this memento <Ill Catholic persecution have not llJeen successful to this day. The facts about Guy Fa\\,kes and ,his fellow conspirators were dis­ torted by anti-Catholic propa­ ganda at the time. Some people Clioubt if there 'ever was such a gunpowder plot and believe , ithe whole inCident was staged 6)1' political reasons.

Approve Milwaukee Instructional TV MILWAUKEE (NC) - The lIi'chdiocese of Milwaukee has received approval from the Fed­ eral Communications Commis­ sion to proceed with eonstruc­ tion of its instructional TV sys­ tem, The project-slated to be ge,o­ lIl'aphically the largest 2500 megacycle lTV network in the nation-will cost about $1.5 mil­ llton 'and will extend over an area of ,more than 4,00'0 square miles. ' Construction is planned' in f50ur stages, to be finished: over a four year period. It iricludes' ,flbe building of a central studio IIIld scven, re~ay stations to pro­ \ride lTV programming for ali IIChools in the' 10-county arch­ <iiocese, After the initial phase -expected to take 18 months...,­ Ili completed, ITV will be avail­ able on four channels to 134 «hools.

..

,

Anglican Prelate Asks Rethinking ,Of Doctrine LITTLE ROCK (NC) The chief prelate of theAng­ lican ch urch said here that Christian unity can be at­ tained only when Christian churches' find "new ways of ex­ pressing" controversial doctrines.

Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury during a two-day visit here told a news conference at Christ Episcopal church, that "the essence of Christian faith will never change" but there must be a "rethinking" of Christian doc­ trine.

Archbishop Ramsey officiated at the largest ecumenical service ever held in Arkansas. Catholic Bishop Albert L. Fletcher of Lit­ tle Rock joined Protestant church dignitaries for the service attended by a' capacity throng in Robinson Audtorium.

'Hungry World' The Anglican prelate in his BASEBALL FANS: At San Francisco's Candlestick P'ark when the Giants had sermon voiced 'a prayer to God "Oap Day" two of these nuns were not onl y rooting for the Giants but also wore the to send unity "to a hungry and team hats.: Sister at right slipped it unde~ her usual headpiece. The Sister second from divided world."'He cited Christ's words, "Peace be with you," as right went all out in.the modern spirit with hat colored bright orange. NC Photo. symbolic of "the unity of the church and the unity of man." " To accomplish unity, he con­ tinued, churches must "treat' one 'another as allies in Christen­ dom," and must become "horri­ fied" over divisions.

At the news conference the WASHINGTON (NC)-Father 1965, The new' secretariat will , been made in this' count17 with following day, Archbishop Ram­ Edward H. Flannery, former ed- include a central' committee and the guidelines issued by our' sey said the Christian world Is itor of the, Providence Visitor, a board of consultors under American bishops, but they ate in "the first stage" of the move­ diocesan newspaper, and 'author ,the chairmanship of M s g r. only .a beginning. They, too, . ment toward unity as_a result of of "The Anguish of the 'Jews," ,Geo\'ge G. Higgins, director of mllst be put into effeot. It is the "new spirit" of cooperation a history of anti-Semitism, has . the Social Action Department of the funct,ion of the office Of the , that ,has developed since Vatican been named.executivesecretary . the United States Catholic Con­ new secretariat to help" to' see ,Council II. ' of the Bishops' Secretar.iat, for ference. that they are.

He said the Catholic Church 'Catholic-Jewish relations.

Comme[lting on his new ap''To this end we shan need ,"has begun to put greater posi­ With offices at Seton Hall pointment, Father, Flanne17 'the cooperation of an 'our tive emphasis on doctrines it University in South Orange. N.' " said: 'ceses, and of all ,those experts shares with other churches." lie J., where he is assistant to the "I do not 'consider the post already active in' the field of cited the previous eve~ng's eC­ director of the Institute for Ju- an easy one. It will, in a way, Jewish-Christian' relations, both umenical service as "now allow­ daeo-Christian Relations, Father "entail digging away the rubble in sch~larship and in social en­ : able" in the eyes of Rome. ' Flannery will work to coordi- of, centuries of bitterness and counters. The chief obstacle,' to nate efforts'to promote Jewish- scandal that .has accumulated my min4i is the indifference' of Christian understanding;· oyer, the relations of Christians ,the larger number. ,,' SAGINAW '(NC)-Schools Olf "Until the, rank and file' in the' Saginaw diocese here, in The new secretariat moderated 'and Jews. 'the Church has be'en reached the ·Michiganbegan the current

by Bishop Francis: P. Leipzig 'of' Test 'of Ecumenism Bak{!r, Ore., succeeds, the forme'r . "It is for this reason that' I problem facing us remains' in:'" sChool year" with 758 student. less than last year.

Subcommission for' Catholic- am of the' opinion that, even" tact."

Jewish Relations 'folinde<! in though Judaism does not formal- .

ly :fit within the scope of Chris­

tian ecumenism, theChristiari­

FIRST BANK -,FIRST CHOICE 'J~wish problem is nevertheless

AURISVELLE. (NC)-Father the touchstone, the test of our ec:"

Thomas F.' Egan,' S;J. ,has been umenism as 'such. That is why

appointed director of the Shrine also it is sO important that '01 the North American Martyrs' the Second Vatican Council's here in New York by 'Father declaration on the Jews be seri­

Cornelius ,J. Carr, S.J., provincial ously heeded. '

of' the Jesuits' BuffalO province.

"An excellent beginning haa

l!L1

~'

~,'~~

a,

Providence,Pries't Heads' Secretariat 'Promotes Jewish-Christian ,Unde'rs,tanding,

dio­

. , 'Enrollment Drops

, Shrine Director

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