10.12.67 by The Anchor

The ANCHOR •

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Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Oct. 12, 1961

Vot 11, Nc.

'967 Vile Anchor

$4.00 per Vear PRICE lOe

Peru MQssioner Returns

After Cape Cod Work

A visitor from Peru, Maryknoll Father Joseph Sar~ jeant, spent part of his home leave 'assisting the pastor

of a Cape Cod parish. Rev. Sarjeant, originally from Dor

~ester, Massachusetts gladly filled in for the' vacationing eurate in Orleans. He has

many pleasant memories of ~a-pe Cod where he summer 8d as a boy at Ellis Landing in BI'ewster and at the Coona messet Caddy Camp in Fal mouth. For 12 years now Father Jo seph has been lIving in the lofty altitudes of Peru. His ministry is among the Indian tribes along the shores of Lake Titicaca, at r.l,OOO feet above sea level. The lake js the highest navigable one m the world and San M;artin de Porras of which he is the Rector also is known as the highest

liemina."y in the world. Since 1943 when Maryknoll C'ltablished an outpost in the Peruvian highlands great steps wrward into the 20th century !lwve been made. The two Indian tribes of the :l{'gion are farmers. Soil and climate conditions are harsh. It i!o mainly 'grazing country and Turn to Page Six FR. JOSEPH SARJEAN'Il'

Connolly High Dedication Hierarchy to Attend Oct. 2.0 Exercises A number of the New England hierarchy will attend- the official dedication of Bishop Connolly High School for Boys in Fall River at 3 Friday afternoon, Oct. 20 when Arch bishop Luigi Raimondi will officiate at the blessing and deliver the dedicatol'y address. The Archbishop is the new Apostolic Delegate to the United States. Several acceptances of invitations to the dedica. who has just returned from a Ernest J. Primeau, Bishop of tion have already been re- European visit for the adminis- Manc h ester (NH), an d also pres ceived at the Diocesan Chan- tration of the sacrament of con- ident general of the National cery office.' While several fjrmation to u.s. Air Force Catholic Educational Associa hierarchy members will be un- troops, will preside at the cere- tion; Most Rev. Jeremiah E . 'able to attend because of prior monies that will follow in the Minihan, Auxiliary Bishop of demanding commitments} they have manifest their int'erest in the development of the regional high school system in this diocese by designating representatives to participate in the Oct. 20 ceremony. Most Rev. James L. Connolly,

auditorium of the newest secondary education institution in the Diocese. Among the hierarchy who have already indicated they plan to attend the dedication are Most Rev. Russell J. McVinney, Bishop of Providence; Most Rev.

Deride Unintellectual Paper Area Supporters Fear for SMTI Image

Students and educators and interested persons in this area of the Common wealth are concerned over the possible harm done by an "off campus publication", which was twice distributed to stu dents at Southeastern Massachu setts Technological Institut~ last Spring. There is fear that the image df this university will suf fer by the circulation of the publication "Cynic" because of. the tastelessness and jejune quality of its articles which run to obscene expressions, vulgar isms and attempts at satire. It is feared that at this stage

S. Dioceses Are P~anning Bible Week

of the university's development, when both its administration and faculty build-up and its physical facilities' are receiving national attention and publicity, the ap pearance of' a mimeographed paper bearing the s log a n "SMTI's first off campus pUbli cation'" will project a "small time small mind" image far out of

Penna. Governor Seen Favoring School Aid HARRISBURG (NC)-An interfaith group represent ing Citizens for Educational Freedom has presented 150, 000 petitions to Gov. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania in sup port of a bill that would provide state aid to non-pUblic schools. The petitions contained a plea for the governor's support of leg islation which would allow the state to pay non-public schools for teaching secular subjects. The bill is now bottled up in the House Appropriations Com mittee. A discharge resolution has been entered in an effort to have the measure released for debate. The CEF delegation told the governor that aid to non-public schools is not a religious ques tion. And, in a half-hour meet ing, the governor apparently agreed with them. Turn to Page Ei~:hteen

N ext Week - Oct. 15 to Oct. 22-will be Bible Week in all the dioceses of the United States. This is a united effort to implement arti cles 22 and 25 of the Vatican II Constitution on Divine' Revela tion. BRUSSELS (NC -Leo Oardinal Suenens of lVIaIines Though the plans called, for an Brussels has asked the priests of his archdiocese to accept ecumenical venture in such Pope Paul VI's encyclical on priestly celibacy and 1;0 draw celebration and the American from it "the profound and ever valid reasons" why the Bible Society, in which more Protestant Churches are repre Church maintains this dis love centered in a home in order sented than in any other reli eipline. The cardinal's in to put their whole lives at the gious organization in the U. S., struction on celibacy was sel'vice of the people of God and was willing to change its dates published ill the Malines Turn to Page' Eighteen Turni to Page Twenty Brussels archdiocesan bulletin, Pastoralia. He asl.ed his "brothers in the priesthood <) <) ., to read and med itate on" the encyclical Sacer dotalis Cnelibatus of June 24 "in a spil'it of acceptance and faith, endeavol'ing'to draw from'it the profound and ever valid reasons Rev. John F. Hogan, administrator of St. John the Baptist Parish, Central Vil why t1w Church through its head lage, and Diocesan Director of the annual Clothing Drive sponsored by the Bishops of maintains the established tradi tion." the United States, has announced that the campagn will be conducted in the Diocese of The Pope's encyclical reaf FaIl River during thH week of Nov. 5 to Nov. 11. Although it is officially called the firmed thc law o~ celibacy for T han k s g i v i n g Clothing elerics of the Latin rite in spite The 19th annual Catholic Bish of requests from several quarters Drive and was conduded for the collecting periods for each section will be announced in due ops' Thanksgiving Clothing Camof the Church for its abolition. years during the week: of the November holiday, officials time. paign for the .~eedY Overseas Reasons found that it became a human was open~d offICIally ,<Sept. 27) "'Undoubtedly," Cardinal Sue Sen te M"'et••ng by Archl:l1shop .John F. Dearden nens wrote, "the link between impossibility to handle and proclEi of DetrOIt, chaIrman of the ad the priesthood and consecrated ess the clothing duro g a f' 111 Ive The Senate of Priests 01 minist~ative board, United States celibacy does not belong to the day period. To facilitate matters, it was the Diocese will meet at 1:30 Cathol1c Conference, Inc. very essence of the priesthood, decided a few years ago' to on Friday afternoon, Oct. 13, The clothing appeal will be but the encyclical rightly under at the Bishop Cassidy High conducted in more than 17,500 lines the lofty and compelling divide the country into districts School Library in Taunton. Catholic parishes throughout the reasons which motivate the need correlating'to the weeks of the At its East meeting, the Sennation during November. for it. Priests who choose to an- month of November and such a ate voted to allow any priest In a letter to his fellow Amer• swer the call to the prieshood procedure has proved most benof the Diocese to be present ican bishops, Qfficially launching know that the Lord demands of eficial and expedient. Father Hogan also stated that at meetings. ' Turn to Page Five them the sacrifice of a human

Cardinal Suenens Wrotes On Celibacy, 'Encyclical

,DilJcesa'n Clothing Drive Starts Nov. 5

Appeal Is For Warm Wearing Apparel

Boston, and Very Rev. John V. O'Connor, S.J., provincial of the New England Province of the Society of Jesus; Very Rev. Msgr. Vincent A. Tatarczuk, chancellor of the Portland Diocese; Rev. John D. Thomas, superintendent in the Worcester Diocese.

keeping with that of a pote-tltta1 ly great university, Persons in this area of the State who, for the first time, are in a position to take advantage of all that a university has to offer, are, especially concerned! that nothing of an anti- or un intellectual character be associ ated with SMTI, They feel that the responsibility that devolves upon the students 0If SMTI to set an initial high standard of taste and intellectualism will be accepted by the student body and fulfilled.

Area persons are concerned! that the university, which was established with difficulty and to a great extent as a result of the enthusiastic insistence upon the Legislature of education-starved Southeastern Massachusetts, can not afford to produce any pub lications even of an unoffical type that would label it as II "hick college." Turn to Page Twenty

Speedy Renewal Aim of Bishops At Roman Synod Constructive suggestions and organizational arrange ments for the future char acterized the work of the Bishops' Synod in Rome as work on the revision of Canon Law was ended for the present and the bishops went on to speak and discuss problems of faith. The bishops have been quick to speak their minds and that of the conferences that sent them to Rome. "The synod interventions are demonstrating to the bishops of the world that there is a posi tive, open approach common among them and that the Church really is on the march as opposed to fear concerning renewal that seems to prevail here in Rome," Turn to Page Sixteen

Pittsburgh Plans Thorough Study Of CCD Work PITTSBURGH (NC) Religious education ouside Catholic schools-methods, pur p 0 s e s, administrative structure - will be considered at the second session of the Pittsburgh Diocesan Pastoral Council on Dec. 1 and 2. , Turn to Page Tlllrteen

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Detroit Parish~s

. THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 12, 1967

Combin'e:'C'CD:

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.BgShop.., Sw~nstrol1' ,Warns, Of 'Nor~h Viet Aid' 'Pleas

Try New. Plan DETROIT (NC) Sm Detroit parishes have elimin inated their Confraternity of Ohris,tian Doctrine h i g h

NEW YORK (NC)-,-A public warning that European Catholic agencies are unable to guarantee that dqnations sent to them to aid civilians in North V..ietnam ever will be used for that purpose was issued here by the director of the worldwide relief agen ey maintained by U.S. Cath- sons that Catholic Relief Ser vices has not undertaken any . olics.Auxiliary Bishop Ed program to send aid to North ward E. Swanstrom of New Vietnam. Our representatives

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York, executive director of have been serving in. Vietnam Catholic Relief Services, issued since 1951 and' they are much the warning here in disputing closer to the reality of what can recent statements and appeals and what cannot. be done by pri made in U. S.· 'Catholic publica vate, voluntary effoi-ts--Church tions. related 01:' otherwis~." . The bishop said the warning "As the offici/il agency. of the' was d.i r e c ted particularly. AIDerican Catholic bishops, we against aD editorial which ap have a commitment to help'alle pears in the Oct. 7 issue of Ave viate the problems of wor~d povMaria, weekly Catholic maga erty and hunger. . zine. "But we· also have a commit "I must warn the American ment to the generous Americans, people, and especially American Catholic and non-Catholic, who Catholics, despite statements year after year support this made by directors of European agency's programs through their Catholic, aid agencies and re donations," Bishop Swanstrom peated in Catholic publications declared. in this country that aid could be .Confiscated Supplies dispatched to lIforth Vietnam,

"Like the Holy Father and this has not proved to be the

case," Bishop Swanstrom said. , Caritas Internationalis, Catholic Relief Services has no intention 'No Promise' of sending aid to any country "Whereas the editorial in Ave where we cannot obtain an as Maria urged its readers to send surance that this aid will be used ·contHbutions to Caritas Interna as proffered. . . . tionalis in Rome for North Viet "Nor do we have any intention nam, we have been informed by of attempting to send aid to a that o;:o;anization that such gifts governmen't that has already in will M aecepted for the agency's dicated that it does not want us general Vietnam fund and no there-as the North Vietnamese promise of special action on be government proved in 1954 when half of North Vietnam can be it expelled our representatives given," he continued. and confiscated all our relief "Furthermore, as of this date, supplies." neither Pope Paul VI nor Caritas The Ave Maria editorial said Internationalis has transferred attempts by U. S. Catholics to any funds to North Vietnam. Nor relieve world hunger "get do they have any intention of tangled up with politics and our doing so, because no assurance government's foreign policy" from the North Vietnamese gov when they support CRS. ernment has been received that The editorial urged its readers ,the funds will be used properly 'to mak"econtributions through or for 'the intentions of the c;ionor. such international relief groups:

!'Last June, French and Ger- ".as' the~y?tican-b~sed Carltas In ';,,, :ma~ Catholic Charities made two . ,terpatiollaljs rather tp.an .tprough small shipments of medical sup CRS. The magazine added,Cari- ' plies to Hanoi. On both occa 'tas Intetnationalis recently an sions, it was ,cleariy stated that nounced plans to build a 250-bed the Hanoi Red, Cros,s .would as $1 . r,nilJ,i,on hpspit~lin ,North sure· the safe arrival of the sup Vietnam. ' plies and that proper use was , ...·Pay Supplement' m;lde . of them for suffering The magazine chargedCRS is civilians only. ' furnishing 'aid ,to South Vietnam Closer to Rell.lity militia . and .. their . dependents "To date, no such assurance has , with food and clothing as a pay been received and all other ship supplement. It sai!! this program ments are pending," Bishop was started after the militia Swanstrom said~ failed to receive an expected pay' "It is preceisely for these rea- raise; then grew into the largest single program of CRS in Viet nam. Sympo~ium Set . The editorial said CRS refused NOTRE DAME (NC)-A sym to join Caritas Internationalis posium on "The Bond of Matri and its member agencies in mony," in whicp. Catholi<; and building the 'North Vietnam other Christian clergy and laity hospital. The magazine suggested will participate, is 'scheduled CRS "evidently believes some from Oct. 15 to 18 at the Univer needy people are entitled to help sity of Notre Dame. The sym and some aren"t. The Popular posium is sponsored by the Forces of South Vietnam (mili Canon Law Society of America tia) are; North Vietnamese are in affiliation with the university. not." The editorial asks:" 'When Lord, were You in North Viet nam? We didn't see you there'."

FORTY HOURS, . DEVOTION Oct. 1&--St. Hedwig, Bedford.

New

Oct. 22-St. Peter, Province town. Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket. filE ANCHOR Second Class ;>ostage Paid at Fall River, Mas.. Publisheo every Thursday at 410 Hlghlano l\venue. Fall Rlvel Mass.. 02722. .,. the ~atholi( Press 0' the Diocese 01 Fall River. SUDscrlptlon price ~ mall, postpaid $4.00 per llQlIL

school programs and replacet1l them with a unified project of fering 50 optional courses m theology, philosophy, psycho]l.. ogy and music. The parishes have consolidat ed their resources in order tel> get the best teachers available and to offer the broadest range of courses to the 1,000' studento involved. Called the R(;!ligious Educa tion Program, the new plan has scheduled two-hour courses on Sunday mornings, Monday af ternoons and evenings th'rough out the week. Each student chooses his own courses' from the 50 offered.

MQSS

BA'.ITLlEFlRONT COMMUNION: Near Duc Plio; .viet,.: nam, a Catholic 'chaplain, Fr.. (Maj.) ,James ..i.,Murpby, 0.£. Mohtgomery; Ahi., p~epares :to ,give ·Holy Communion to a paratroop.er o(thi tOrst Airb()rn~' tt:0ops duringOperntion Cook. ,Ne ,Photo,_ . ":.' . '. ,.'I.~.,

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Accep:tanc~ ,"~ig'h' .,'~i, Transition in CIn",~ch,N~wLiturgy

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Michae/,C. Austin , "In~ FUNERAL SERVICE"

. ' Please 8S"Per Cent

ST. PAUL (Ne) ~ The new coadjutor archbishop of St. Paul and Minneapolis acnkowledged the period of transition' in the Church today has put "great stresses on certain people" but estimated acceptance of the changes, particularly in the lit urgy, has been running 85 to 90 per cent. Coadjutor Archbishop Leo C. Byrne expressed his view!:! at a press conference on assuming his. new duties here, The questions covered the gamut from the war in Vietnam to the Catholic school system. . At the outset, Archbishop Byrne made it plain that as co- . adjlitor to Archbishop Leo Binz, he did not come to the archdio Necrology cese to assume the role of policy maker, nor with programs to put OCT. 21 Rt. Rev. Edward J. Carr, P.R., in effect. Archbishop Byrne has 1937, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall the right of succession to Arch River. Chancellor of Diocese, bishop Binz. 1907-21. Here is a sampling of Arch Rev. Francis E. G'agne, 1942, bishop Byrne's views as ex Pastor, St. Stephen, Dodgeville. pressed to newsmen: OCT. 22 Seek to Understand Rev. John E. Connors, 1940, Period of transition in the Pastor, St. Peter, Dighton. Church: "The more people who are exposed to the new liturgy OCT. 25 Rev. Reginald Chene, OP., the greater acceptance it will 1935, Dominican Priory, Fall have." The development of River. ecumenism has been "tremend Rev. Raymond B. Burgoin, ous" but "you can't expect 1950; Pastor, St. Paul, Taunton miracles overnight"

Ordo

FRIDAY-St. Edward, King anell Confessor. ill Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. SATURDAY - St. Callistus lIo Pope and Martyr. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; Glory; nc Creed; Common Preface.. SUNDAY-XXII Sunday afteli' Pentecost. II Class. ,Green. Mass' Proper; Glory;, Creed; Preface of Trinity. MONDAY-St. Hedwig,' WidQw. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; CQmmon Preface. TUESDAY - St. 'Margaret Mary AIacoque, Virgin. III Class. I White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. .. , WEDNESDAY-St. Luke, Evan':\ gelist. II Class. Red. MaSll Proper; Glory; Creed; Prefacc' of Apostles. ,THURSDAY - St. Peter of A] cantara, Confessor: III ,Clasn. White. ,Mass· Proper; ,Glo1j7. no Creed; Common Preface.

'. One miracle, .he added, has been the' "breaking down of prejudices," with the rivalry and "even active hatred" that char:' acterized past interfaith rela tions. This, he said; has been replaced with a "seeking to un derstand each other" in charity. Another step has been the ef': fort·, "to positively. understand each· 'Other's religion." The con ferences and confrontations are "beginning areas" toward ,a un ion ,"that would be the' ideal' thing." Involvement of Church per':' sonnel in civil rights activities: "It is not a question ·of conflict. Throughout the history of the Church, men have acted in br·inging an aggressive approach toward solving problems." He cited Father James E. Groppi's activities in Milwaukee as an example. Asked if he would have acted differently re garding complaints a g a ins t Father Groppi if he were in the place of Milwaukee's Archbishop William E. Cousins, Archbishop Byrne said: "I couldn't improve on how he acted:" , He added that in 1942 he wrote a thesis for his master's degree' in social work on the attitude of Catholic high school students to- , ward Negroes.,

NEW BEDF9RD,' MASS•

549 COUNTY STREET

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUR·OILHEATI

.• eate

WYman 3-6592

CHARLES F. VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

ftdqlllcit tI~".J

H~ATONG-OIL

·Priest' Describes ,'Church's' Help' To . ~ew, N~ti.on

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Fath'er DePrizio Returns' From 'Peru; .'Lea~eff for Institute, in ,Spain: '

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Oc;t. 12; 1967

~(Iyman ~ea.ds es'an'

','D.-o"c' CouMllca-' , . When Rev: George', S.: .DePri,zio" 'C:S.C;~a native of Mansfield ,and a graduate II ~ HOLLISTQN :(NC)'~The, RO,I;, CrossColleO'O.-, ' first went toPe.ru in April 19,63, l't was in r'e'ply to,,~ ,rerluest:fro'm' , , b~~ 'i ' HOUSTON (NC)·-A 'Iayman · ,Catholic Chu.reh has b~eil ,il.' ,'po'w. eriti! fore,e' in .helpi,no: the ,the:Va~ican . that; religio.us,eommuhities :'lbe generOUEj' With, contributions: of pe.rsonnel ~as elected chairman of the Gal-, Ei in 'Latin :America.'~ At t~e·:time,; Father DePdzio provincial the EasbernPr6vince vesto,n-Houston Dioce.san .Pas~ new West African,nation,of _ 1.. 'H'l C ..." h ' .. 'toral Council at its first meeting Sierra Leone. meet the c:le'inands "~J. t:fle .0 y ross .!.';at ers,' , . .' .' ," , ,', ,here. '. " ' .' , .' o!'. independence, .of . educating " a po'sition "carry,lng, with it ;Dr. Johl1. -'.l'. Venaglia; a Gal~ its ,people. ;lnd:' of combatting t.he r~sporisibmty. :.·'for.. two. veston optometrist, will head the disease a'nd' sl.\bstlmd.ard·' Uving.- Qolleg~8.· fndl;l:ding, ,Sto!1ehill council wl)ich,·includes· lay, cler

was

(:Qn!iitions. ' " : " ; College in' North ·Easton; higij gy and:Religious. rep~?sentatives from throllghout·the a{ocel;e. , This· report 'was n;uide'here by:: :"schools' in New" York, .and Con a Xaverian missionary priest on '~eCticu:t '.aI1-d 'the )Rev: 'Piltrick' .. Establillhed earlier thfs year furlough' from. his post as .super:"·" Peyton's Family,Rosary'Cru,sade at the recomme.ndation. of . the', intendent of, Catholic schools' In :an~ F~l'Irilly' Theilter; "'. Senate' of Priests, the' council 'the 'northern province of'· Sierra:' .His 'missIon? "Tee, est~blish Ii will: meet quarterJy with Bishop t,eone., ,' . . , .,'. ' ,:"m1ssiori.",.:'. ".. . .. 'Jolin"!.. Motkovsky··to offer·acf.. Fa.tOOr Rocco'Serta, S'~'l :who ,.:·m, September, .·F.athl2f s~iled.

,': :lZiee,-and opinions on all matters is, also national.d!rector:' for U.S.', 'w,ith . three ,other.' I:Io~y.~' Cr.oss'

pertairiiIig to'the p.astoral c'!lre, of .. Catholic- Itelief Services: (CRS) , ' Fathers:he"bad, chosen to esbib-'

the·people:. .', .' .. _" . ' · ' i,n 'Sier'ra' Leone;' seekirig, fimds. ; Ji~h ti, inissi~n' in, Canavio; from

' ,"The' Cduncil inchldes .~ lay, . . ';for sChools.,and scholarships and" ··whic}i'-t'lieY.w,Em~ ~o s'erve'a "par-·... : : r~rese'ntatives-two froin '-ea~h , . to recruit teachers' and" doctors ,'ish)' of :25,000· to 30;000 per.son~.' . 'of, the HI deaneries in the cHo-' .:to fur.th~~the ~hur~p:~.~o~~ in ,liying in:that:afe~ .~f.i:ior.th~rn. 'cese;two""diocesanpriests . and ,his'.mlsslon land. . ,. .' P~ru\ .:two pri~sts'-of.religious:'conlmu-. 'Sie~ra 'Leone was gr~ilted. "I stliyed .foi",a· moittf!1. ~:help" :. "nities elected .from- nie ·Senate 'of dependence:' fron;i Great ;Britain get' t~em'" settled," "'h~' .~called -': . priests;. 'and two Sist~rs elected . m 1961. . , . . ,: . , .. :recently'j·. si~rl1g ip a stu~y· at "- '. .fro~ the' councfl of. ~eligip~s':, ,. . ' Le)j!'osy- II"robJ' m' .,:, -::. St~ . ,joseph ':Jial~, .. So.utb. D~rt-: ' ',womeJ;l.. .' . . '. . ' ,Il , C' mouth"..,..."The, 'house I'.opeQed as .' :., There"arealso'five ex-officio,' 'Father ,,~eri:'a.: ~ai.d:.i.ncre'asin,g·,."provincial:'~use. 'w~e,n :'1. "Was .. members-tl)e. vicar 'general of blt~res~, In .ed t!ca.tlO11,·· lack', of n.amed provincial in 19fi6-:-.· .' , .. the. diocese;' th'e 'chariceI1or~ the

. proper. lJle.CUCill ·aid.·and ,leprosy .:' ,: -, ~ StudleJ1l ;Spll,nish' :., : -"" ~ diocesan director of the Society'

, .. ' are aJl1ong. the. luOSt, .pr~ss~ng' .:" ~f was"just as':w'I~IFOri~y'one.. ". . fqr.the Propagation,o(the Faith;

· " p,rol:llems: the.. govern~E)nt, and: . ~ tl'ieip; Sp0Ke'.Sl'atlish:'{ ~.,.: : ..:: . the' prest4ent of-the' D4oc.esap '.: the ' Church have to ~ace'.. ' . ' . ·.·F,ather : DePrizio :.himself ·"Coqncil·of Catholic Women,arid ,In the Make!?i: "dioc~se . -t!:Jere' learned' Spani~h'duri:ng" a. five,,: . '. .', " , . : the; preside!,!! "'of the Diooe~' C"o,.~n.ci,l of ·C,~.tI;1Olie en>.. '.' . lU'e 35 . Xaver~an, prIests" 12, Yeat. tour" of· du!y' ~t: st. Georg~ . teaching B~~~hers from Holland College in' Santiago, Chile, ·.after ,

~; ... ' ~ ahd ~O ·Siste.rs 'from two dfrffer-. his ordination Nolre" Dame.

~._..__.": ~ .. ' ,M'arqu~tte:Ab.Or"do~s ' ent communities.. ' .' UniVer~ity; .. ,

. MISsION' MEMENTO" •. 'F" th' . DeP • •. h·b·t·..· M' d t 'The first XaverianS Went ·'to " He returned' to: ·the United,··.' '; ..., ,:. a, er . t:J~lO. ex I I S a an. a o.r,Y Re t rea t s

" ~erra. Leone ,'in .1952: In.':the. ,States'~after'."sett~iriiCthe 'Car-' :n~tiv.~ PerUVIan mask at the .Holy Cro,ss Monastery, No. . MILWAlJKEE (NC) - ~elaxpast' ·15··-~ear!JJ in. a ~toirit ~ort . ~vio.mission.:3nd·m\Aprn ·J.~4i'" Dartmouth.: '. . .'.." .,,~. : . .' .ation ,of ret~eat."·.regulatjons for

. ~th' the·ce.nt.~al. "'Q~clrriment,·. :wh~n ,his resignatioJ!l ~s:.provin';" , '.' . _ ~ " .': .... , " . , ' ",. .'.." 'students at Mar9uette Vnive~s~ty:'

·tbey started 51 primary SChOols, cl81.... was:acceptea .. bY OUI: ,pro- ",~an~!, . of :the .bm~~., . 'h!,! says. ,'The g.o go attitude 'of .' here has ·been announ~d. 'I!l a . '.: with' an" ~rirollmenf ,!jf 10,500;: vinCi{lI~ g~nl;!ral In Ronie;~'~ be : , In.,th e p.a:st, .J;te say,~" t?ere·"{,.as. _Americans. p.art~,cp.larly: ·gets.ev:" 'r~yisE)d stud~:nt hal}dbook. Ch~is"" . · four ·oigh·.sct190Is with a, totill·irils given permis,c;ion!o return:.'·some.. truth,' In,' CrttI~Ism. tne- :~J:Ybody El~e.. ~oI~." " , ..... tl,a~ rene.wal ..J?rograms. 'or re · enrollment' of 6$0 -and ·JP.o:r:e re :-to the 'Peruvi~n"mission field. ' . ' Satli9J~.c Ch,!~ch was domg noth- . "". ~roil'ess Is' Slow, '., . tre;lts are no' longer man~atory.,. '. 'ceiitly: .~. teacher-train~n,g. coi~ ,'. His flying, vj~it ~o Dartmouth. . :m.g' -to"'~elI> :close '~~e ,g.a p be-', .,'.The 'n~~ds ar~ gre;tt.,. N.eed: for' . L~st ye~!, th~ iet.re~t program , · lege." . .' . ....', ' :recently ,~as.bIs fItst ·~ince.. hi.s .. tween t~e ,poyerj;y-~IQ.d:n~asses ", piies~, ,t.o~' ",religious; .for; jobs' .w~~ cal).e~ ~!;Je. Chf!stI~n, renew " . :'Educabon IS the most lItlporl:a -de~art':lre; : He, has .nQw .left foran~ the w~!llthy mmcmty. , " _. a.nd e d l.1 ca tion. for .better,medical, : al prog~am; ,WIth .a wIdet:ran~e .... t'!D~ Jilea~s o.f upliftii1g tne COWl an ,·eIght""mo.nt~ pastoral' .instl.-:- .,'" U~ unt~,I...a,~ew yt!ars ago? .he ...9are ,"and ,!?etter hous il1g:' ". of . cho~ce~. '. for·· .the student., · try," siu(l '44-:-y~~r-old ~at!ter ,~te ~or. l-mests". ;rt;ligious .,and " tlxpla.~ns, " J?-ot mUCh. was bemg., TJ1e reform'of an: entire social Though :wme . form :' ~f . ~etreat ~rl:a. "The' schools are owned laity fro in: :Sparilsh,-speaking" done..Now, h0v.:eve,r, .the church economic' '. ,strqcture" thoUgh, ~~ r~uIred,. n9 acade.mIc ~anc-:br the gove~ment and man-' ~untries t~at·is to be :cond~l;1ed is takm~ hand m SOCIal ref?~s"cannot ,be. accomplished over ~~ons ~e~e. e~forced:" . . . Up' u~tI~ las~ year, a: fuH-tIR)e .' aged by' the Chu!ch: The g~:v~~- : .at. the 'l!mverslty (If, Salamanca In, sev~ral. impo.rta~t. areas. , .' night: ..Progress 'is 'J!1ade little by ment has full tre!!t in the CathO'- -in MadrId., , , ' T h e ,young natIve cle~gy Ui, little. Perhaps that -is 'best;!' . ,stutlent who dId not make a re-, ' lie Church. In its administrati9D ' "I've been given a leave o~, ~b:- mo~; a~are of. the ?eCessIty. for, . After bis. studies in ,Madrid' , treat was not permitted t~ ..reg-, 'of the schools." . ,senc,e. to. ~udy ~ere," he'ex- ,actIve mvolvement m the p~ob- Father DePri2io"wii! 're'tum t~ istel'. for the folowing semester•. CBS Program .pjlained enthusiasticallY,'observ-: lems of reform-the ~~~blems.·.of Peru, anxious' to put'into prac-' Now retreats,. -will be entirelT ~nglish Is the oificial· langu- ing 'the, program ~il1.offel" "ad-.' ~~~:~:~n ~~~t t:~e~~t\~a:i/op~~'.' tice t~e "new thoughts" he Jinds v~luntary. age of the country and although ·vanced level studIes 1P pastoral. there., . r-----~-..;.-----"" each tribe has its; own tribal theology, lit'urgy IIlnd lhe apos-' tPhe .. Thlelr mteres~ 'IS brmgmg , . Once he labored as proVincial tolate to the laity: ' em c oser to their people."· th ' . ' ,.,' " . '. '. tongue, lapguages are mot ~ught. J"astoral lPbnni ' The hJerarchy is leading' the' assIgnmg. 0 ers, to' the· Lord's ...•. " • . ' " in' the schools. ' ,' ~, .1Ilg " way in Peru, he 'says citing the ~oorest v~neyard~: .' . .Explaining that .only about 10, gi "it, .was set, ~~Imtrny::o Il g iving up of la1lds held ,by the .Now he labors 111 the VIneyards ' huns~lf., He would ,not change per cent of the popul<ltion of ve u~ an 9PP? . ~n~ Y 0 app y church for' to, 'e p' I' .",' n. . ' ,cen un s, lIrce mg places w·th ' " profeSSIOnal SCIentIfiC Md'mod' the northern. provmce, IS now em' a roaches' to . t roblems land out 'to families. , " " . 1 an?,~ne .. educated Father Sena' said the' , pp. . pas.p . . "Th ". f h Father.DePnzIO has·.been sta CITIES SERVICE

, . in the hght of decrees of the' ere are SIgns 0 muc im tioned' p ' f th d , government cannot meet the de-' t C '1" h " d .' provemen't in this respeet"" l.n, .eru- or· ree an '8 DISTIlIBUTORS,

. . . . . .,:recen ouncI , e Sal . half years; 'Instructors will be professo'rs . New Thinking. ' . ,man d s f or new' schools so the Visitors From Home' natives are buildl'ng' theI'r' own . ' . . . . . frOm Spain, Germany ahd France As another optimistic sign, he " ' .. ' .. . .' Gasoline:

. H~vo.:ever~ the Mansflelc:l natI.ve schools, ·and elIlplo!~ng' ~helr ::-"asSociateg with liturgical cen . points to the reqiiest of the arch own teacb,ers. The high ~chools, ters in their respective c0U;ll bishop of Lima' that the people ,~as ma,~ntamed c~ose touch wIth Fuel arid Ra,nge

on the othe.r hand, · are staffed , .tries ." "pos t pone " f or, aWl h'l e th home. b E . e b UJ'Id A . . . . , .,' ! u.ropean ,teachers and misHe feels the' program .is the 'lng' of the long-awaited basilica i cJP.ont~ ~ISItOrsthto hfI~ mI~~Ion Slonanes; . "'best effort so, far" to, adapt to-, of St. Rose of Lima, patron' saint , n .ar avlO, ~or '0 Tr~JIllo, As CRS director Father S~rra . day's pastoral planning to the of P b' " f" t have been .var,lous clergy fnends j OIL BURNEllS . fa responSI'ble f or d'IS t ~I'bU ti ng' needs "of today's pe9ple; , needs eru urgen i n clud"I~.., g Rt ' R ev. Msgr.' J,0h n .. of,the ecause, poor. '0 . For Prompt Delivery ''This is. another symbol of' A. ~hlppendale, pastor of St.

U.S,. government . supphes! in "Tl;1e old approach was good in eludmg sl;1rplus food, medIcines bygone days,'" he believes; "but new thinking," he says. Patnck .C:hurch, Wareham; the

& Day & NightSer~ice' and clothmg. . it ~ no' longer ad~quate~ We Father admits the work of ,Rev. PhIhp C. M. Kelly, C.S.C., The ~RS program m ~ierra have to gear planning t~ modem missionaries in Peru-and the ,of St. Joseph Hall, South Dart- , ,G. E.' BOILER BURNER UNITS · Leone, mcludes 35.000 children· needs -'p'overty, critical social' rest of South America-some-. mouth, and Rev. Lawrence. Sul in a school-~unch. program; conditions." 'times seem "only a drop in the .. livan, ,C.S.C., forme~'s~penor of Rural BOttled Gas Service 8,0~0 ,lep~r •patIents ~n 150' out.. He cites as a prize example of bucket. South America needs so' the, Holy Cross MISSIon Band, patIent clImcs receivmg medical "filling a critical·need," the :visit much, you wonder if you'll ever South Dartm~)Uth. " 61 COHANNET ST•. treatment, food ,an~ clot~ng; of the hospit?1 sh~p Hope to Sal-, catch up. You just 'do what you Msgr..ChIPP~I~d~,le, F~~h?r . TAUNTON 12,000 mother-and-chlld welfare 'averry on Its fIrst voyage f)f can." , . sa,Ys.wIth a grm, got on m Attleboro - No- AttleboM Vet, there are signs the mis ease~ and 16,000 invalids and mercy. . . SpanIsh w~~h the f~w w?rds he Taunton

clestIt~te persons. sion work is paying off in in knew and spok: WIth hIS heart 'Tll'emendous Success' . ' ' . the rest of the tIme."

"The poorest of the poor got creased vocatIOns and deepemng , ....- ...,- - - - - - - - -........

Congress ~n Worship the' best' possible m(~dical atten faith. ' t:..- . - - - - . - - . - . - _ ._ _. _ . _ ; , . - . _ . _ . ." tion" du'ring Hope's ye'ar-Iong Shortage oil Priests ' I Meeting This visit,' he says; "and there still are' The, minor seminary of the

GREENSVILLE, (NC) - The a number of Hope doctors' and Trujillo Archdiocese, "built pri

second annual three-day South nurses working In the' Regfonal marily with financjal help from,

eastern Catholic Congress on Hospital in Trujillo they helped . Cardinal' Cushing, now is filled

Wood, M~tal .Desks. and Chairs Worship will be held in this set up. to capacity with 200 students.

South Carolina city, starting "This was a tremendous suc . Even if a quarter of them are '

today. ".oUST GIVIE MEA CHANCE TO QUOTE"

cess. It earned for,. North Aineri:" ordail).ed, this is good, yes?" ,

The Southeastern Congress eans the everlasting~ratitude,of ,The shortage of priests is Uf7SHAWMUT STREET • NEW BEDFORD, MAss.

was organized following Vatican the people of that area." acute.. However, he feels even Council II by the ,Bishops of Father DePrizio feels such the native clergy are "stimu P. O. Box 2062 - Hervey L. Levesque Florida, George and the Caro "social involvement" by the lated" by the foreign mission linas to promote "liturgical,edu clergy is necessary if under aries who come to help. Telephone 993.12'64 cation and formation" in this'. developed South 'American coun "We go in so much more aware section of the United States. thril2B are to survive the de of the need for social reforms,"

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W H'" RILEY

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'OILS,

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LEVESQUE'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT

'me ANCHO.R-O,icces.e of Fall Ri:ver....:iT,hurs., Od.

,Fr. Ado'ifs P'f:@$e:nts By .:Ri.

R1!v~:M:~grJohn

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Blaine Repeal

o'f God ;~dt®~S S. Keruned.y

Father Robert A,dulifs' book The Grave of God evidently ,eaused something of a .sensation wnenitfiiTBt :appe:a11ed ,in Holland. It ,qulcklybecame :a bestseller., ,and just :as ,quickly-got him in trouble with Romanautnorlties,. The. reader ,of the English tT.ans- ' lation (Harper and Row 49 world. Whatev.e+~ne fbinJu; ,of · Y'k 'N~ Y muCbthat 'he wntes, he must E .' . ,33r d St. -, N ew 01, . . he 'credited with good intentions. . 1001,6. .$4.50) may wonder ·'.['h26~~gian''S lWol'k -"What the ,excitement is all .about. What ,a genuine ±heol()gian has 'This is not an original book. Mast to say, even in :a :a:n.inor :and ;;;i1 0f the ideas, ' most accidental '\W,orK., is .exem:" !ho~~ever radical lPli:f.j.ed qyF-ather Eduaxd :SChil at one time, are lebeeCk::x"s ''I'heReal Achieve ,by now .quite mentof 'Vatican II :(IH-eJ1der':and :familiar. Th,e y Herder:, 232 Madison A'Ye.,N.ew al'e here simply Yoo:r:k, N. Y. 3:0011.£. :$2:95). ''irhe hook ;appears to 'be mad,e up ,of :ill'ehearsed and .rear,ranged. 'J)he ;articles wbichlFatheT :Sch:i1le .a u.t 11 ,Q r ifiuds beech wxote ,conoern1ng,the much about :the third :session ,of V;amcan j[iL iIt is ,Chul1ch :to be :scrappy ;and tl1epeti:tii:ous, ibut. it irrelevant. This, _ 'still .has d~p:tih :and 1Jbr:ust il;ack he sa,Ys, as ilar,gejn.g iniF.a:tiher Adol£s' 'Qf£erirrg. ,~y due to ,the £a'ct Monethan ,onoe F.a1lher A!do1iEs ,that .the [Qrm of the GhUTch:is expresses disillusionment in :tihe ,8 surwi\(al woma ,past .age. post~oonciliar Ch1XI1cih. F:ather Outmodedstruct1J11es .i:nhLbit :5chil1ebeeCkx is well :aIW,ane ,of ithe Church fr-om ,car:r:ying ,out :5uCbdisillusionment, :and·.ex 'her mission toda,Y. The lan,guage plains iit!by :say.i:n.g, '''The ;appetite ,-she :speaks lis not mean.i.n'gful:to has ,grown.i:n illhe ,eamL):g;" contempor.ary man. 'She is ,absent But:he declanes, ""iI1he ,dyo.n:amic from the creative and' dynamic ,energy <of :the Seoont! ¥:a:tii:can llllenter.s .of ·society. 'Council, the :sp'irit iIlhat .'Vary .of Secular'lsm moved the ,wodd's ·bisbops,· 'Father Adolfs' wants, the 'clearly -transoends the reoor-ded <Oh'UTdh Ito take ,cognizance of .iI1csult:and ,-guaxantees ,1Jhat the mrre;versible ,developments in ffihe post-conciliar period will not be ·t\\'onld. One is ±he ;phe.rJomenon <of narrowed_down to the letter of :seculani.zati:on, wlrich, the :says, :the IOQUUW <documemts:" bees man lfIDom mythical :and 1EnflODl'ag-;jng~ne Bleta,physi:ea:l EX!]lllanati-ons of !his I n th e d ocument S'h e .....Iscerns .A' . teJ

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CUR'B Favors

n'9.67

IBLAKNEAJl'lENDl'lENT: Repea~ of N..Y. State's '7Q .y.eaT oM tC(!)ntro,T.er.si31 m'aine Amendment, which forbids aid! ibm ch:ureh-r,ela1iect :schools, g(i)es he:f.ore the \ToOters -on .N(j);V:. 7.. Art::a p:r.ess ico:m:5erence in New York JamesiR. Dump

.Jeft~ ,dean .of the :Sch(\ol' '0f 'Socia~ Serviice, Fordham UnIversity, and fQrnl2r NY. Ci:t;y Welfare Commissioner, and Harold F. Hamilton announce the formation of CURB (Citizens ilJl'llted If.or Roepe'~';: ofB:laine) .Dumps(J)l1,md lVII'S. Roy Wi;lkins ,are ,co-c'ha'irmen. NC .Ppoto.

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NEW YORK (NC) - New York City Welfare Commissioner James M. Dumpson has become co-chairman of a new gr,oup or ganized to repeal New York Statels ·controversial B I a i D·e Amendment, which forbids Did tochW'ch-related schools. The group is called Citizens United for Repeal of Blaine (CURB). The other co-cbairman is Mrs. Roy Wilkins, wife of the long-time head of the National! Association for ithe Advancement of Colored People. Dumpson announced forma tion of CURB at a press ·confer ence here at the Overseas Press 'Club. "The (Ienominational schools and the public eshools have been long-time partners in assimi lating the inner city poor," said Dumpson, a Negro. "We believe that this partnership must con tinue;" As long as the Blaine Amend ment exists, he said" "we cann~ ,give every educationally de prived child a helping band illl ,the school he .,regularly attends." The New York State constitu tionalconvention has voted t9 repeal the 70-year-old amend ment, 'but the issue will go 1;@ the voters Nov. 7.

Named! to Spanish CommiUe~ Post SAN ANTONIO (NC) Father Miguel F. Barragan of Oakland, Calif., has been named. field representative for the na -tionwide Bisnops' Committee lor the Spanish Spe.aking which h2::J -headquarters here. Archbishop Robert E, Lgeev .()f san Antonio, commiU~ ~ whoannounce<1 ~.hQl appointment, also disclo~d UT.,Cl1 Father John McCartby win leave the post of committee 0 -ecutive secretary Nov. 1 to join the staff of tile Social Aeticm .Department, U.s. Catholic Con ( ~ in Washington. Father McCarthy has been in his pres ent post for a year.

<Ohrii 1Ji:a ill _a whole 'Series <of remarkable u . . e. '. s·.~ m.ef!sage ~s <dhaD:ges amI ;gains, .:and rtlhese he .been. o.dentiiJi.ed WJ.,th ith. ..1-"_ "'h • e. my.thi;:o.wuIlS .. neIl;gh' ilJll -one 00fib"as cal and :the me:t:a.phy.slCaJ" henoe ch .ter 'iBut ill ",l. ilos most <of 'ts L . 1lb ,a,p s.,. e :sees :as 'w.J.e es J,' ·OJ1Oe!l:D e council',£; central :affiJrn:n:ation ;that modern wor~. It ,can be freed'\ohras.tiaDity.i:n ,eoclesial f-orm .of ,these, ,to Jts adv.a.nta.ge.. b' ti B t F tl .:Ad 1£ . f ilS 0 Jec v.ely iIlhe ma:lJu!lle :a,p ~ecu~clJli~~~~ -.th~ ·~hil~r.:.a~u~t iJl)eaTa'ntJe o(.aLl ,true rei1ilg.ious constitution adopt .language sim ANiNAJPOL[S ,(NC)-''irhe IPI'CS accept ,the fact ,of .secu.laraza.tion, u:te;;STh:th . ciJ. thilaid "iidem:ts .of tw.£il CatblDlJiC ,coLleges in ilar to that in the D, S. 'Constitu it must ille;v.er fall victim .to what us .. e . 'OQ~ • as, 1\'Ia-ryU,anlll !have asked ilJbatilJb.e ,tion's .First .Amendme.nt, .and. let .. all th "l.~dd " ,dQWJ11 the baBlclPrll1l:ca;ples ilQr ,a -state's new ClD~lJution nemaiJn the courts answer ithe questiOJl of ...ec' s . e ..... en ,powe.:r.s . t :al _l. .... d. of .secular :society. JPas or.. :appJ1~aUL1 il'''' presemt. :ay :silemt o(!)];l lthe .ques:tiolJ. 'of ,state whether par,tiCllJ1ar forms -of :aid Also, he is .cd tical <of .the humam ty:, w.hti.~, ~?:u.gh :at lbeaIrt :aim dio JIililln-public sOOools. ,:violate. ,chur.ch,",state .separ.ation. death-of-God theologians. The lPr.o~~lY :s~ tl1e!l.:J,gnl;)US ,or~wen Father Barragan, a native of 'They -molm :a ,co=iilttee .of ilJbe 'irthe~Jllst....c 1osed New ¥«i)rk .essential -nTob'lemas 'he sees 'it ChrIstIan; IS nonetheless :a,man ,oo.n.stiilJlJltionall 'CQD1I7emi!lion ,that ,state ,constttutiQnal c(!»w.ention Stocld;on, Calif., is the first 'Mexican-American to serve in is not J1Jba[,of <God: Ibut that ,of th~ ,ll!.lilning ~e ,ch'lIlll1cJnes." . they @pposedl ,a 1P11@1ai:lDj1bion took this route• There o:s iDCil ta1k ,of '.:glr.a~es lIiD :a;galimsit $illl:ch :aid-'iit 'Woul,d":an .consenr.atiwe character of ecclea top post with the committee. Both 'w.a:nmed 1llIrat without .siastical institutions. Fath~r Schillebeeelods pages, He has worked extensively with 1I1'ilhiJLaj;e" Jlllni~ate :scb001s i1lI:l'ey some m:nm <of state :ai'd, lIihe <lays If .these persist, ithe Church a~d ?,ts :whole ~(jlJ:le, alItJbow:gh ue :a,g,reetI--,'bJllt iIit.I£y feaned 1illllt 'any ,of prlwate oeducatiQU in Ma'l'ylland Spanish-speaking in the Oak will ,be .Iprev.ented from taking ~lls:lli,c, J:5 ,braCllDg :anlll ·encou:r.a.,:g ,oGLls1Jirtnllltic;m,a]1 :approval of :SDM land ,(Calif.) dioeese. The com would !be nm:m:bered. mittee was established 22 yean; her ,place .m.d ,pr.ocla.im.iLlg the mg.

aid would me :subject ito ,ll,oon:fius !Msgr. !Kline .'Saidaidcoui(l ta'k-e ",P~im Cb:ul1Ch' ago to work for the spiritual Gospel "'in I1Jb:e VeT)T heart of

ling futer[pre:ta1lialllS." A'OoiJber :stbnula:fii:ng ITleW looo'k modern society." And if she fails Father .JToseph A. Sel1i'l1ger, tJhefo:nm ·of scholarsbips for ~.nd material welfare of Spanish is Father George Tav.a'lld:s 'The S.J., president ,of Loyola College students,f?eulty subsidies, -or ,gp:eaking people, particularly m . to ,do .that,all her C:huJ'Ch .build the -nation'-s :southwest section. ings will become "sepulchral Pilgrim 'Chllil'ch {Herder ,and in Baltimore" .andMsgr..Robert 'oonstrur:ltiion ,of facilities. But whatever it is, he w:a'me(l monuments, 1lhe graves of God Herder, .232 Madison -:AMe~ N.ew R. Xline.president ,of Mt. ~St. 'iihe individual ·conoga's phHos and ·of Clll'.i.stianitY"~fillce the Y.olk,N.. Y. 1001<6. :$4;95J. Thois, Mary's College 'iniEmmitts'burg. title. ' too, did not come into beiJag~s:a su:ggested . instead .that ,the new 'op'hyof Edueation should not be interefered with.'" single entity, but ;is made ,u;p of , Has Good !Intentions He argues <for a ·self-emptyin.g papers and add~esses. How.ev.er, em the !part <of iIlhe ChuJ1dh: She is jt does hav.e its ,own integrJ,ty, CathoJ~cs to take the form of a servant, as and isplain)y ,thew-ork ..of :a ,professional ,theolc~giau. .did '.Chnist. 'This means :a self PiLY!M(i)U'jfiH \(Nq 'Six 'iVhat Father ·Tav.aJld has ,dQl1!C .emptyij],g '~of .every u:rge for studentsdiJ1ll>m the man.or sem~ Economy King power and self-importance * * .. , 'is ,to meditate, wi,th ,thIe Jbe~p,of .all .honor, worJdly esteem, .and 'his .scbolady kn@wJ.~d,ge, on th.e JiTclmy'lilf the CatholJic :arahCljooese I [F"r Itbe iBest iDea1 <AJrne 'To ' <of Dett,oi,t ':wii!I.l teacJniBHDle iIlis love of display.''' 'She must '''aim documents of v.atican II oespe :B,roadw~y ,tory ;anm OlaJnis1ian fo:rnnation mo ,dally where the Chu,l1ch is .OQn to rule only by love." INC 'But 'Goes -not this mean that cern.ed,andf.r6m his r.eflections ,cbil&-en ;at JEpiphany J:.iu ther.an I .768 ,BROADWAY ,ch IiIII1cll ih£r.e. have emerged tPenetJ:ating and the Cburch has ,been ·on .a wrong IRA\'NHAM. MASS on 1Rt_'31l ' The :seminaJ'iians !fn:1om St. 'COUl'se for a long time? Father moving thQughts. CHABLiES 3_ iDl1.M.Al'S- 1Pir-es. ' .JT(!)hIi:siPil'olDlV'lilJ.cial :Semimrary will .Adolfs believes that she has P410vides Vlisio:n teach a class three afternoons :a -been.. He iIlr.aces the ;j;pQu'ble !back The heart ,of ihis IbQOk lies an ., to ConstantiJJes .establishment of .his ex,plicatioD ·of the agUil'E, ll¥eek ,!lior :lliiJr.st ito ;SiXttJh ;gr.ade Christianity as the official reli "the people ,of God." C1Qse!,y ll".e iLmtJh.ercmchilld:r>en fer :a y,ear. ,gion ii'll fue 'fom1)h 'century, :and, lated are his discussions of the Tlhey wiiIli '1llSe ltextts :a'lJ.d :audio RfSiOENJrIAL visual aids prepared for J:.iuilib wnore ~eoently, 1.0 fhe ~efe~ve mystery 'of 1Jbe 'Church, t'he rela posture taken up at the time &f tionship of the Church and tme eran dhiUiflll'ell':s fe:rnnation. SCHOOLS- CHURCHES EpiJphaIl\lV':s JIllll'Stor, 'R-ev. 1D:a",'id 1he Reforma1ii.oE.. ikiingdam" ttbe :sa=ental orielJ Father Ad01!fs 'is not.a :tiheolo tation <of '1ihe episcopate, tme iM S1lr.aDg, ;sairlatseem:ed ft~ca1 ·INDUSTRlAl • 'BUNKfR «ian, but a populaizer. He has charisms beauty .and freedom ,in Ito il'eqJlIest itlhe ''Selvii-oe ,-of !lJhe ltaken ideas .if:Ir:lQm ,one .sO-uree :and ;the iTe1ti,gious :m-e, Our J.,ady ,aoo Ca1jj~e :semimlicians sinoe ·'~t. I D AOSON OIL BU.RNERS another and rather loosely the religious orders as signs ,.aoo .Jj;(!)'h1:i''S iis our -good 'I1'e11t-<t!oor CompJele ltea'tiQg 1InstalJatio_ lTleig'h'blor." i lIinked them toge.ther.HJs .thin.k icous ,of iJae k:.iJJ,gdom. '24 Hour Oil Burner Service " -Ing is neither so .'incisive nor. so 'The reader, when he has done, Pastor Sl:r.in;g 'Said :be 'an:tiici- ", ZigOJ10US 2S he :seems to :SUiPPose. refre&laed W1iil:bithis ibo~k,' wiaI lplated no doctriin-a!l 'Pr(\).'b~ems fior is it so soberly re!;ponsible have some grasp of the profun -since 1IJlae teaehing Will be <.'On :as it should be.. • di1iies Clod ltihe j.(!)ys of member duc:ted on an .e1ementary 'levell. Y-et it is plain that his purpose ship in the pilgrim Church. ¥as's:Vher '!Eugene I. V-an Antwel'p, '. is not disruptive. He is ,conoevned 'Th:is ;js a book to spur the in . ., St. .JTQhn~ Teet-or, 'agreed, that the Church take its due tellect, console the heart. .and ,say'ing, '''I 'see no reason it i 640 'Pleasant Stree1 reI. ft6-8271 .New 6edfcmi ~ Shou1dn"t worK w-el1." 'I~ ~ce, play its due 1'o~e, lin the provide • vision ~ live by.

Urge Sile:nGeo,n Aid

CoUege Presidents Suggest MOf')'tond Adopt f·arst Amendment Language

toTeacih Lutberan C»JiJdiren

RAM:BLER

I America~5

!RambleJ'.

famous for

QUALITY and SERVICE!

FUEL OIL

'GLEN COA,L & Oil CO., Inc.

THE ANCHOR Thu:s., Oct. 12, 1967

Lay Apostolate

World C@['igress

legsRs; CC1J ITtfi)me

Plan to Itrilt~~[f~.\t~ c@~rm@~o~ ~~~@@U~

ViASHINGTON (NC) 'iI'he executive director of the National Cou.ncil of Catholic r;:,:en (NCGI\.C) said here that

nrnl.

AstJre;;Jt:wC §pedxGll'

Cites T~~ ~hGdlenge fGdD1g ~(r:VC'iZ®m JAl\TAICA (NC)-The'pyimary e'ltallenge facing tha Christian layman today is that of forming <=the bridge be~",cen the institu tiorwl ChUrc:l and th;;) secular oorlli," an o~ficial of the Inter national Christian Unioil of Bu,;ine ss :Cxecutiv~s declared h~re.

Dr. Thomas G. J. Irerstiens of ahe N etherlan:fs, g;;ileral secre tary of the ICUBE, spoke at a C;:l~ciaI convo~ation at St. John's University here at .-.rhich he and ilour other laymen received hon o;:-ary degrees. The challenge can be met only LiZ the layman is willing fo serve tile world, Dr. Kerstiens said. He added: "Thus he must convince lltumanity-of which a large part ignores or distrusts the C1'Iurch . as an element of power-that . what we are- interested in is cti:lMCe, not power...·

Cons;~@lf. Lim~t

L0@)lC'@7i)

DAYTON (NC) The Catholic Interracial Council, in a move to bolster l:acial integration, has advocat<;d

t'JlZ third WOl."J:d Congress 0::: the Lay Apostola~(? ffi:!y prove to Tn the most er.citing and dy namic of all SU:;~l gatherings. Martin E. Work made the comment the day of his depar ttl!."!;! for Rom~ where the con gress is being held~ \'Vork said the co:lference will have special significance because ~ will be the first gathering of Jlaity from around the world Pince the close of Vatican Coun eH II. The counciI greatly enhanced the status of lay ~opre in the Catholic Church, he said, and <:aIled on the laity to collaborate with the Po~ and hierarchy, in the work of the Church. Previous lay congresses VJere held in 1951 and IS57. There will be few major op~ches at tl'lis congress, Work roid. Instead, delegates will grapple with some of the crucial b;;ues facing the Church in its confrontation .-.rith the world, then draw up guidelines for lay ~tion in the years ahead.

But there will be some formal ~alks and what Work calls "key program spots" have been given to two Americans, Col. James McDevitt, the astronaut, who will speak on "Technological Man Today and Tomorrow," and Stanley Hebert, assistant general counsel of the U. S'. Navy, a Negro, who will discuss "Social and Racial Issues Faced by Man Today." Work said the official U. S. delegation numbers 35, including. 30 delegates and five experts. The number of men and women delegates is equal'. About 25 other lay persons from the United States have alSo been invited as international experts. lin various fields. N. A. Giambalvo, president. of NCCM, is chairman of the U. S. delegation, and Margaret Mealey, executive director of' the Nation sl Council of Catholic Women, is Ilssistant chairman. MOTeover, some 15 observer delegates were appointed by their denominations to represent Protestant bodies, Work noted.

HELP THEM!. CI.OO'HE, 'l'HEM! : These Latin American children symbolize thou s:anc1s of children ovasea;s living: in the WtHi"lllt'S needy a.reas who are forced by their ex heme po.verl'y: to, wear' rags, and shreds, odi m31terial for clothing. All serviceable cloth ing and other' materials received; will be g,hipped overseas for d-istribution among needy without regard: to race,. religion or' color; by Catholic Rel'fef ServiC'eS, the' ewer s.e'etS aid ageD.eJi1 of. Ame:rrican Catholics. NC Photo.

pe....sons,

Diocesan Clothin'9 ,Drive!. Starts Nov. 5

Continue<L from. Pag.e One the 1967 appeal, Archbishop Dearden pointed out that sup port of this campaign will bring "comfort, help and hope to hun dreds of thousamis' of the poorest at God"s poor; especially to the Ireoules of" the' underdeveloped fands for whom our' Holy Father, Pope Paul VI, has manifested such sympathy and concern." "None of us needs to' be re minded of the' outstanding and effecti ve work o~ Christian char ity accomplished with the cloth ing, shoes, blankets' and other item;; gathered in tilis campaign each year;" the arch:Jishop wrote. Clothing donated to the cam · paig'n is distributed to the pover · ty-afflicted of all races, religions

(G!?@Il'i::\!: 1{!l'@[j'mCgj~~~:m rF@1l ~@frus~<dJi(QJ.1f· AA@$$. WILMINGTON (NC)~Bishop Michael Hyle of Wilmington: has given Catholics, in two, parishes of the diocese permission to· ful fill the Sunday Mass obligation on Saturday evenings. The bishop said the permission to fulfill Sunday obligations. on Saturday is mainly for areas whet'e people would have. diffi culty getting to Sunday Mass. In all cases;, the S'aturday Mass must be offered between. 5 and

DENVER (NC) - Hospitals in Mle Denver !!!'ec are tightening 9 P.M. ehcir attitudz toward oufJ-of T~e two parishes granted the lltutc wo:ncn who want abortions · Saturday permission Holy u.::dCL thG !:tate's relaxed law · Name of Jesus,.,E'ocomoke City, m:d there are indications that tlie 2::ld Our Lady oJ! Lourdes, Sea mate itself might reinforce their ford - are in rural areas with ~licics by am:mdin.a tllo. law. widely scattered. cong.regations.

ami colors in Asi'a\ MTica: and lLatin America through the worlc;lwide fa'Cilities oil Ca1Jholic Relief Services, over,scas aid and development agencY' oi' American Catholics, .The clothi'ng is shipped. J>y CRS to mOJ:e than 80 countries overseas, with reserve supplies kept in the agency's warehouse in ']Brooklyn, N. Y., to' meet emergencies throughout the year caused by disasters. From last year's -re~ord total of 20 million pounds of used clothing, CRS marle emergency shipments to the Middle East to help the war- victims and refu g,ees; to several European and Latin American countries struck by earthquakes, floods and fires, and to the Gari1!lbean area after hurricanes took disastrous tolls. A. substantial portion of the total collected during the forth':' coming appeal, as in two pre vious campaigns, will be allo cated for d'istribu1iion to' the needy and war:.stnicken in Viet nam. In. addition to. distributing clothing; footwear' and bedding materials to the impoverished, CRS uses some materials' for vocational schools· and, sewing cooperatives. Whereby the de

Journalisil's. Meet· BA.'l'ON ROUGE (NC) - The Catholic Press Association is holding its annual three.-day south-central regional conven tion here in Louisiana, centered around the theme, "The Catholic Press in the Community."

prived! are taught skills to help themselves. attain economic via bility.

transfer of all pupils in two pre dominantly Negro parochial schools to other Catholic schools in the city. At one of the largest-attended CIC meetings, it was emphasized that more than 90 per cent of Negro students in Catholic schools attend St. .Tames and Resurrection parochial schools. Forty one NegrI} students, it was reported, attend classes at St. Agnes' school where the to tal enrollment is 300. The Negro enrollment in these three parish schools accounts for sa per cent of the Negroes in the city's parochial schools, it was re ported. "Twenty-two Catholic schools (in the Dayton area) are lily, lily white," said Thaddeus Regu linski, chairman of the meeting. That number of schools, he said, are without either a Negro stu dent or teacher. Busfug No Pt'c~!e~ CIC president Percy Vera said the "major purposes" of his or ganization this year "is to end! de facto segregation" in CathQIic schools. "It's an abomination and we can't have it any more," he said. "The cure for segregation is integration," said Curtis Niles, head of the board of education at St. James! school. "Our Cath olic schools could be integrated! tomorrow by redrawing olE school district lines." Ethel Dillingham, former ere president, said if! the two schools were closed the buildings could be used as day care centers. foil' working mothers. There is a great. need for such facilities in D3:yton's predominantly Negro West End section, she- said. Several speakers stressed that "busing is no problem," if the closing plan is adopted. Most children are provided bus- trans portation to schools, some foil' long distances, it was stated.

The SISTERS Of MERCye ~~ouse Beaut~fu~ A lovely Cara~[o:1 6 li"oom ranch wit'h go:rage and breezeway laciOJ\'ed in Walnut Hills om Dia mond HiiU Road, Woonsocket, just below Wal nut Hill Plaza. For just $1.00, it could be yours on November 18. Built by Alphage Ferland and Sons. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL is open daily from 1 P.M. until dusk, rainy days excepted. Directions Drive North. from Pawt. or Prov. on Diamond Hili Road. 114, 'til you see the Sleepy Hollow sign. Turn right into Hillside, right aga.in at the Community Library into Abott Run Valley Road, thence to SLEEPY HOLLOW.

' ; ' .

. ' ,

,THE' A.NCt:tO'R....:Oiocese of Foil Rlver":"'Ylwrs.,Oct. 12,

1967

..(]nseen'Host

Peru 'Missioner"

,. C~niinued fr~m .Page One , .- anil "alpaca. The land is sPeue' from' usage. There is always a . battle with frost, ·hail stoimsan~ . The 'Bishops' Synod in Rome has been, subjected to frequent droughts. Potatoes an'! much criticism because it is not conducting its meetiIigs. their principal' sustemince. TheJ! , are' called chunos, are very smaD; in an open forum. This first Synod is 'meeting in, private and come in thousands of van.. with press releases given at the end of. .'each day. . eties. For centuries the peop~ have dehydrated thein, taking jf.. people cannot 'figure out why 'the .meetings .are' '. the'potatoes to freeze for 4 daYll!' in' prhTate then they have little understanding of the, de on' the mountain tops.' Then witlll . liberations of' a body that wants not only :full, apd uniIi-: their bare feet they tread tho hibited discussion butaJso wishes to arrive a,t some recom juice out ·and then let 'them d~ . for about a, day in 'the milde~ mendations and ·conclusions. ' . climate below. Can anyone imagine the deadening eff~ct Of a gallery Of . The Maryknoli fathers are r~ sponsible for two dioceses COIn=! television .cameras and' ,n~wspaper reporters recording prising 400,000 people. Boys ed,., every phrase and every word' out of the mouths. of phese . ucated at the Seminary will johi1 · Synod.. members ? It may be advanced that this is precisely the ranks of the native cler~. . ·.the way the UN and the United States House and Senate Though one third of the Catb-o · operate. But it. must pe added that these bodies also do olics throughout the' entire world , reside in Soutb America, sinC(j · a great deal of their training and discussion behind closed independence from Spain, tbei doors, in' party caucuses and committee hearings and in Church in countries of this con-. " corridor wheeling' and dealing. The public is not .so naiv.e, tinent, has been greatly undet'oo , 'as' to suppose that the talks oil the floor are all that new ' - staffed.

Schools are often lacking iIli and original to the topiC, under' discussion. . ' furniture arid textbooks.. . The Synod is not interested In wheeling and dealing. Radio classes of Father Robe~ Kearns fill the void. Educational It isnot trying to win votes or to push through a f·avored Programs are broadcast all day. point· of view. It is interested in truth and in what is long to isolated' villages on reli good for the Church. The members must be free to talk, gion, community developmem " to discuss, to argue, and-in the human course of events- , farming methods and coopera. it may' be that some will even .cOme close to losing their tives, alphabetization. , Trained catechists join mem tempers. But they should be free to' do all this among bers in the' congregation as they' . themselves. This is the way the boards of every big corpo gather around their fixed fre-: , ration work. And these are concerned with things material ,quency receivers and graphically; How much more must the real freedom to discuss be giv.en explain the .lessons. Father Joseph during part ~ to this Synod which is concerned with the 'welfare of the his stay in Peru worked closely people of.' God. ' with Father Daniel. McClellan NEW ORLEANS (NC)~Communicationsbetween priests who started a credit union foli' This is an age when people are used to fast communi cation, used to knowing what goes on anywhere in the, and young people must be improved to inCrease vocations, the people of St. John's parish according to priests and Religious interviewed in aprofes in Puno in 1956. world at the time it is happening. But the fact still The system was so successM sional survey' conducted in th~· New Orleans' archdiocese. that tWQ years later the goveJ'J'lp mains that some· things-because' of their very nature, 'because of their very sensitiveness, because this is the ment in Lima asked him tos4!O Although they ag~eed on only way they can be'thoroughly shaken out-must be first the communications prob ters also agreed on this' point, up this type of loan facility els~ but like the pastors, accorded where in the country. .taken apart in private, so that thinking may be clarified lem,pastors arid 'assistants importance to the .attitude of· Asa r~sult the Peruvian Cre~ : .and every point of view considered, and then ,they are differed on its causes. youth, wh.om they described 88 it Union League, was formed, :ready for the public eye! . ., ' . , Pastors by and large 'said that , selfish- arid unaware of 'real . today' 'numbElring 300 affiliates, · the most,serious obstacle to 'com- hardship. Quite a few. of .these were or The. survey wa,s ,conducted by c ganized 'by Father Joseph.' For · munications is the attitude' of to day's youth, whom tlley see as the ,research firm of ,LouiS, three years he managed· Mutuali This is the age when people are urged" a·s never ~ lacking maturity and discipline; ~owles ~d· Grace of Dallas, El Pueblo, the largest one in the and being too worldly minded ,Tex., for the Vocations Develop- country. and the first to obtain e ,'fore; to get involved. This means, basically, to recall tnat and ment . Commission, a privately $1,000,00'0 loan from the Inter

pleasure oriented. they are members of the human family, .that all men are The assistants saw the commu- . financed non-profit corporation national, Development Bank, alii

:.their brothers, that they must consider the needs of their mcation problem arising mainly f~unded in 1966 t~ explore proll- instrumimt of the' Alliance for

brothers and trY to do what they can to help them. This, from their own failure to appear ' lems related to vocations. Its re- Progress. suits Were based "on interviews Easy credits are arranged fOr ·of. course, is' just another way of saying what Christ said, .' to young people as free, happy . w~'th some 356 priests and Reli- people of. low income in thretJ that men are called on to perform the corporal' and spir · and enthusiastic men. Young gio~s. categories alone: agriculture" people, the assistants said, think ',itual works of mercy. ' of the priesthood as an anachro:" . Conclusions contained in the housing and sanitation.

Father Joseph has brought

and do not believe they report inl:ude: The last three months of this year are being devoted nism .Priests and Religious in a po- these modern systems of business can achieve personal fulfillment to enlisting Papal Volunteers for Latin ,America. These in a life'governed by legalisms. sition to' associate and work with into the jungles, mountain and people are the ones who will get envolved in Latin America, young people believe that the coastal'towns of the country. He Example image of priests and Religious ,travels by jeep, land rover Of' who will be called on to do the works of mercy for their M 0 s t Brothers interviewed now current among .youth is rel-' low pick up truck. brothers and sisters in need. . agreed with the assistants that atively. unattractive and thereFluent in Spanish he now cOJloo .While, the good will of students and other generous , personal example is most impor . fore tends to be a serious oll- siders Peru' his home. Every five years he has home leave. This people is recognized, the needs of Latin America demands tant in attracting vocations. Sis- staCIe to increasing vocations. ' , time it coincided with the leave those with some expertise, and that is why those experi Relationships . ~f one of his brothers, a Jesuit"

enced in the fields of education, health, agriculture, c0. Priests hold it 'essential far . the pastor. of Cayman Islands,

them to establish and nourish': 80m!'! 200 miles south of Cuba.

operatives and social services are being sought out. These more meaningful personal rela~' :... 9n ~ape Cod Father Josepli

,will not only show how Christians live, will not only give : tionships witli young people in enjoyed the warmth of thl;! peo

, themselves. to the 'spiritual works of mercy, bu't will also . WNIINGTON (NC)-Patrick the archdiocese iD order to' en;;. . pie. ,and the attractions of ~. , , join to these the gift of "know hoyv" to'peopl~ ~h(Pl~d .1lelp ,Cardinal, O'Boyl~ of Washington , bailee development of vocationS. _National Seashore.' .' , for soul and body.' ' . ' . . , will preach and' Archbishop . "Those' surveyed think there . ' igi Raimondi, apsotolic delegate too much of .atendency, to ,be Phila.ls Considering The gift of themselves as vol~nteers' to their brothers , to the United States will be the impersonal in the Church. PriestS 'in need is a dedication for. time that will mean an eternity · principal concelebrant-at a spe- and Religious see Ii basic need ~ "'ome ,Mass Program

PHILADELPHIA (NC) ~ :ne..

· cial 'Day of Faith Mass here . fC?r a more meaningful personal difference for the Papal Volunteers themselves and those quests from pastors in the Phil.. SU~daY. relationshp with one another and they go to help. ' delphia Archdiocese for a' paristi The outdoor Mass, being held with lay persons. , program of Masses in private in conjunction with the Year of Priests and Religious say the" homes will be considered by the Faith observance proclaimed by have communications problem Pope Paul VI, will be offered on with their immediate super;iors. .Archdiocesan Commission on the the east terrace of the National They agree that more genUine Sacred Liturgy. Auxiliary Bishop Gerald V.. Shrine of the Immaculate Con personal communication between . McDevitt, commision chairman, ception here. superiors and' subjects would A program of sacred music and greatly improve the image- of has said requests for permission to celebrate Mass' in a private recitation of the Rosary will pre priests and Religious. They also home for some particular occa. nCIC,r l l\L NEWSPAPER OF f~1E DIO.CIESE OF FAU R1ivre~ cede the Mass. ·think that contacts with people sion must still be directed to tho The Mass concelebrants will outside the priestly' and religious chancery office. Published weekly by The Cath.olic Press of the Diocese of Fall River include Bishop Paul F. Tanner, community would take on new 410 Highland Avenue· general secretary, National Con depth and meaning if' relations ro> n !P' Foil River, Mass. 02722. 675-7151 !R.-.@I1il®W@u '8@I1il@[j'@$~ ference of Catholic, Bishops; among priests and Sisters and PUBLISHER LANSING (NC) - A diocesllJ@ Auxiliary Bishops John S. Brothers were more personal and .Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. Spence and Edward J. Hermann 'warm and if they themselves ,renewal congress, with delega~ ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER of Washington, and Auxiliary knew each other better and from each of the 115 parishes til R~. Rev, Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll Bishop Thomas J. Grady of Chi demonstrated capacities for the Lansing diocese, here .b MANAGING EDITOR cago, former director of the working more effectively 10-"" Michigan, has been scheduled. f}:::J Hugh J. Golden ' shrine. gether. "":·eb. 18, 1968.

.,Discussion in· Pri'IJaie

'Rce~ecEHr~[h [FD~:m Surveys Precifb~em ©~

· 'Volunteers

·'Year· of Faith' ,Mass,' in Capital

@rhe ANCHOR

Vocations

Conno~ly Stude~ts

Await Dedication Of New Fall ~iver School O(t~"20 :'8y, ,'U~S. Apostqlic W)~legote

THE ANCHORThurs.,. Oct. 1.2, 1967

Report Church U~~tw IPlf@®[1®~g)

Elections are in thec:hews afhigh schools as weU"'iS on the civic level. New Bedford's Holy Famiiy High reports that senior class officers are Michael Houghton, president; William Gushue, vice-president; Ann Harringtonp secretary; and Claire Sherbine, treas urer. Reporter Mike Cornell hill and colIege-oriented students notes that student council from all Diocesan highs are at president Cynthia Rego is the North EaSton c~mpus imbib

SEATTLE (NC) - The op timism for union with Rome, much in evidence at the 62nd Episcopal convention, was brought home to Catholic sem inarians at St. Thomas Seminary here by two prominent conven tion delegates - one a layman, the other a bishop. Clifford Morehouse, New York publisher and president of the Episcopal Church's House of Deputies for the past six years, speaking at the seminary said he is convinced that "within our lifetime - perhaps even within the next five years the way things are going - Anglicans and Roman Catholics may be receiving at the same table." "I pray for this every day,'" he added. Bishop Robert Gibson of Vir ginia, chairman of the Joint Commission on Ecumenical Re lations, summarized for the seminarians the progress toward unity being made by the Angli can-Roman Catholic Joint Prep aratory Commission, of which he is a member. "At Gazzada, Italy, in January

1967, we took the first steps to

ward restoring full Wlity be

tween the Roman Catholic

Church and the Anglican Com

munion," he said.

The dialogue which developed

out of this meeting has high

lighted certain points O'f crucial

importance, he noted, including

the authority to interpret Holy

Scripture, the episcopacy, papal

primacy and infallibility, dog

matic definitions about the

Virgin Mary, Anglican HolY" Or

ders, and the problems con

nected with intercommunion.

the first girl to hold that office nt IIF. She's supported by Karl Fryzel, vice-president; Margaret Mary McIntyre, secretary; and Paul Healey, treasurer. At Prevost High in Fall River Roland Lambalot is the '67-'68 school president and on the class level seniors chose Gilbert L'Italien as president; Raymond Gariepy, vice-president; Paul Lizotte, secretary; Marcel Liz@tte, treasurer. Prevost juniors are headed by Edmond Tremblay, president; John Fortier, vice-president; Dennis Rioux secretary' Paul St , , . Laurent, treasurer. Sophomore president is Ronald Goulet and other officers are Arthur Yokell, vice-president; Donald Boucher, secretary; Gilles Charest, treasnrer. Senior class president at Mt. st. Mary Academy, Fall River, is Ruth' Faris and homeroom vice-presidents are Diane Berger, Coleen Lambert and Mary Louise Shea. Head cheerleader is Elaine Charves. Elaine~ incidentally, won a $100 wardrobe !from a local store for acting as a member of a teen fashion board. SHA Fall River reports that its newly formed Math Club has Cathy Wilcox as president. Paulette Bibeau, vice-president; Anne McGuire, secretary-treasareI'. ,No excuse for the math club getting its accounts mixed up!

ing words to the Wlse from rep resentatives of some 70 Catholic college~. Also for ahe college bound IS an open house at Al bertus Magnus. College, New Haven, and a High School Guest Day at. UMa~s. Girls interes~ed in nursm? WIll also be tounng area hospItals. ~d m.ath students ?re sharp emng .Wlts and penCIls for an upcommg contest to be spon sored Thursday, Nov. 16 by the Mass. ~ssn. ?f Math Leagues. Cash prIzes WI.U be awarded and the tourney WIll be open to stu dents throughout the common wealth . Swim Chill!» A swim 'Club is new at Domin FEEHAN FLASlHlBACK: From left are Mary Doyle lean Academy, Fall River, and and Linda Kennedy, co-editors of the Flashback, annual of meetings will be held Thursdays at the new Boys' Club pool. And Feehan High School, Attleboro. Fall River area students attend ed a special performance of Man Desrosiers the Navahos. They, ton school is Christine de Fu for All Seasons recently, thereby plus representatives' of other michon of Lyons, France, who is studying in the United States for making at least one page of his area schools, will attend a vol leyball play day next Tuesday a year. She's the guest of Dr. and tory live. Mrs. John E. Fenton of Taunton. Jesus-Mary freshmen were in- at SHA Fall River. itiated by seniors via a kangaroo And Mt. St. Mary's new Pho The Cassidy student council court, and an open house was held a welcoming potluck supper tography Club has sponsored a featured for JMA parents last for its members and the faculty cake sale to provide equipment. with the dual purpose of con Sunday morning. Feehan News Mt. St. Mary is proud of four ducting an informal meeting for Nine staff members of the students, all National Honor So school leaders and welcoming "Flashback," Feehan yearbook, ciety members, who've received new faculty members. with their moderator, Sister letters of commendation from the Splash, splash _ Mary Enda, will attend the an National Merit Board. They're Dusty roads are good business nual yearbook convention at Co Patricia Bond, Jeanne 'Boulay, for school organizations appar lumbia University tomorrow and Ruth Faris and Kathleen Forest. , ently. 'Car washes are a popular Saturday. And the Diocesan Curriculum Seniors representing the At Committee will meet at Mt. St. money-raising project, with re Mary's, with a confab on the cent ones sponsored by SHA tleboro school will be Mary Team prefects, are, for St. music curriculum set for Friday, Fairhaven, Prevost seniors and Doyle and Linda Kennedy, co ,A dinner dance will be co

Agnes: Constance Vezina, Rhon Cassidy publications staffs. editors; Nan~y Martell, copy da Shaker, Joy Steinhoff, 'Oct; 20 and'one on 3,rt for Thurs sponsored by the Sucordium

Prevost Mothers' Guild will editor; Janet Cameron, layout ni K thl AIm d' S 'd~y; Nov. 9: ' Club and Fathers' Club of

'" se ors; a een e la, u- 'Teens"are 'still taking a whole sponsor- a, Halloween whist editor; Mary Andrews, art edi Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall

tor; Elizabeth Poirier, Jeffrey River,at 6 Sunday night, Oct.

~ Hughes,. juniors; Martha iliphabet of' tests. Taken ,or to be Thursday night, Oct. 26 at Jesus Bocpenek, Janice DeMqtta, Nap- 'h, ~d ' at' most h,ighs a,re PSAT;s, Mary auditorium, while SHA ,Myles, Jeffrey Pierce, and Leo 22 at Venus de Milo restaurant,

ey Sullivan, sophomores; Bever F.all River mothers and fathers Meunier. ' Swansea. The event will climax

ly Baldaia, Dale Sullivan, fresh- ,DAT's, N~DT's. win ,attend a' guidance session Exhibits; exchange 'of ideas,' a drive to reduce the indebted

men. ' " nOSY Weekends in the school, hall Tuesday, Oct. and presentation of'newest tech ness of the Boly Union Building

For ~t. Margaret: Barbara '" ' ,stang, is noted for: "busy, ex 17. Sisters of Mercy will hold a niques in' yearbook journalism Fund. Dress will be semi-formal.

Fagundes, Catherine Estrella,,' ,etting weekends,» says reporter ,series of public suppers begin are the highlights of the conven Sharon Mitchell, seniors; Susan Paul Bartkiewicz, but a recent ning from 5 to 8 next Wednes tion.' ', Cordeiro, Mary Ellen Viera, jun- one had to top ,them all. Friday, day night, Oct.' 18. They'll be "There will be time for sight iors; Elizabeth Demetrius, Mary 'freshmen: were initiated, and a held in Mt. St. Mary cafeteria seeing, too," comments Sister Beth Gannon, Veronica Nobre- rally for an upcoming game was and are intended to provide the Mary Enda. "We will return on ga, sophomores; Kathy Kay, held. Saturday was the game, at opportunity for meeting the Sis Sunday, so that we can view Rhonda Gifford, freshmen. which the Spartans retained the ters socially as well as aid in some of the outstanding sights At Bishop Cassidy in Taunton mythical "King of Slocum Road reducing the community's in and museums of New York City." Mary Berube is student council Crown" by shutting out Dart debtedness. president and other senior offi- mouth for the fourth time in a Also at the Mount, seniors eers are Sharon McMann, class row' 33:.0. have already made their gradu president; Janice Cornaglia, The weekend concluded Sun RENO (NC) -The Nevada ation plans. The senior prom will Patricia Fonseca, Patricia Koss day with an inter-community follow graduation and the tradi Register, newspaper of the' and Gail MacLeod, homeroom study day for religious of the tional graduation gowns will Reno diocese, has changed its representatives. Diocese and nearby areas. also be worn for the prom. A format from eight-column full Claire Eagan is junior presiSt. Joseph Prep girls in Fall pre-prom dinner will be held size to tabloid size. dent at the Taunton school and River recently presented a var and the dance itself will take Briana Doherty, Jane Masi, Su- ietr show to an attentive audi place, in ,th~ academy gym. san McMann and Deborah Ouel- enc~ of ,Si~ters of St.. Joseph. At Prevost the ,Maple Leaf is lette are homeroom reps. Their program included panto TAUNTON, MASS. publishing, guided by Gilbert ,mimes, skit~ and.. songs, says,re L'Italj.en 'and the ,glee club, is ,. ' ,Await Dedication porler Janel Lafond: " , Prescriptions cQlled for THE BANK ON

At Connolly High in Fall River ,', S~A Fail iUve~ had 'soine ~el 'reaq.ying',a BroadwaY production' ,' 'a'nd delivered 'the big'upcoming event is dedi- I,c~~e' fa:~io~t :from' th.~ S~ang in collaboration with the Jesus- ' TAUNTON, GREEN,

LOft eation of the new school. Offici- stuily day for religious as Sister ,lVIliry ditto. .A, ~arvest hop was CHOCOLAYES . Member of Federal Deposit

ating will be Archbishop Luigi Teresa ~ary; M.B.S.lI., .of F~ held last night at the nE;W Frank 600 Cottage St. 994-7439 Raimondi, new Apostolic Dele- 'mouth, 'N:Y;, 'one of the day's lin Street Va,rsity_ Room with Insurance Corporation

proceeds bepefi.ting the Prevqst New Bedford gate to the United States. He key speakers, addressed the 'sen will be making one of his fi-rst ior religion class on the CCD. memory book. Juniors at SHA Fall River vis public appearances in this counAn evening of'recollection was ited, Sturbridge Village this ~lIl1l1lJlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlJlIIllIIlJlIIlIIlIIlIIllIIlIlIl\IlIlIIlIIlIllIlIImllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1II1l111~ try. Bishop Connolly will bless sponsored by Dominicarl· Acad his namesake school. Following :emy sodalists, with the program month and senior physics stu dents Mary Lou Burns, Vivian the dedication, slated for Friday, including Mass, a movie, discus Oct. 20, there will be open house sion and refreshments. Each DA Bacon; Janice Moran and Cathy for religious and lay teachers of class' attended a special Mass Wilcox were among attendants at science workshops held in Bos the Diocese on Saturday and for this week, with students provid the public on Sunday. ing original prayers and hymns. ton'in connection with a Science Teachers' Association conven At Prevost High, Brother 'RobAnd those ever-original intra § 79c lb. 6·14 LB. AVERAGE § en has been welcomed back mural teams at DA are going to tion. after a year's absence and the Indians for team names this At Cassidy, meanwhile, juniors Brother David, Brother Dominic, year. Michaele Provost is coach visited Natick for a performance and Mr. Dennis Veloza were ing the Comanches; Michelle of Oedipus Rex and The Rivals. «reeted as new additions to the Gauthier the Apaches; Michele Nearly 100 students will also at iaculty. ' D i o n the Iroquois; Jeanine Col tend Romeo and Juliet. Being welcomed at the TaUD ~'s College Day a1 Stouelard the Cherokees; 81l1d Claire ,fuRumlUlllUlHlIlIIllIIlIIlIlIIlIIUmDHmlllnmmUlllUUlUUlDlUIIHlIUllHllIlIlIlIIUlIIllIlUlllllllUlU1IIIli11~

Dinner-Dance

Complete

BANKING

SERVICE

Goes Tabloid

LARIVDERE'S

for Bristol County

Bristol County

Trust Company

Pharmacy

HE::::'GyS;:,k

; LIVE JUMBO

iUN~~~~F~::i.:

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Ta 997~H !

TCJlJntoo', ,Warne" ''

Pion Bibl~ 'Vigif

Humor of Chan:ging ~,-Church : 'Reflected' in New Plil'y,'

Ar~ible VIgil ~~ucted, ~ Rev. Thomas C. Mayhew, curate at St., Joseph's Church, Nortlli DigqtoiJ., will highlight the firSt open meeting of Taunton Di'striclJ Council of Catholic Women, .. be held at 8:30 Wednesday nigIifo Oct. 18 in tbe recreationalce.... ter of ~aculate ConceptiOlli! Church, North Easton. In charge of the program '_ Alfred C:' Leonard, chalJ)oo man of the Church Communitiell Commission. She invites all area women to attend. Non-Catholic guests will be welcomed. Mrs; Richard Nagle, presidelill ' of Immaculate Conception Wom en's Guild, will head the hoste8ll ,committee for the evening.

'By Mary Tinley Daly A play au courant as tOd~Y's-th-inking in Catholic , eircles is opening' this week at the Blackfriars', Theatre in New York City (316 West 57th Street), New York's oldest o.ff~Broadway theatre. Invi,t~d by F'ather Thomas F. CareY7 O.P., Blackfriars' moderator, ChurCh, "so why aren't my needs, to attend an early rehearsal important?" He elaborates: "I a couple of weeks ago, the turn in my envelopes regular. I Head of the- House and I go to the sacraments. I even

Mrs.

lOcked with laughter. while the listen to that young one in the actors were being put through 'pulpit every SundaY,and him their paces by just six months out Of the sem inary., Why must'! be turned Director ,Walter inside out?" . Cool. Why, this Ponder .Coeducation , Sister Monica, now "Miss was a spoof on Flaherty" in none-too-becoming changes in the . At Xavier University modern dress, reprimands Dan Church! Pretty CINCINNATI (NC) - Xavi4!!l' for his ignorance of Schille daring, we University, 136-yea'r-old Jesui~ beeckx ("A new foreign car?"). thought, but al institution for men,' is studying "one of our modern theologians." 80 mighty en the possibility of making all of lightening. Story It is Christm~ Eve. The nuns, its colleges coeducational. , of the play, or "bunnies" as one of the Only the evening and gradu characterS calls them, organize -Guimpes and ate divisions are open to women a Bible Vigil, complete with Sad d I e,ll..." by ,at present, although a few wom

Father Edward A. Molloy., Chant, . Reading, Homily and en have been admitted as special!

C.SS,R., concerns two nuns who Prayer of the Faithful, to the students in other divisions.

decide, in the spirit of Vatican puzzlement of Dan."Why don't Announcement that a commit- Council II, to work in'the "Inner we all concentrate on God and tee' is considering the move woo City" of the Flatbush section of go to Midnight Mass like al made by Father Paul L. O'Con :Brooklyn ,and their encounter ways?" , nor, S.J., president, in an ad with two compulsiv~ gamblers. He finally gives up: "'i some Most of the' laughs arise from times wonder if the Holy Spirit KNOW DIET AND JEEPS: Sister Mariam Joseph is dress to the faculty at its first conflict between a 'tradition is doin' as well as the Holy Ghost ' enroute to Coripata, Bolivia, where she will be joined by ,general meeting of the new oriented Irishman, Dan Dugan, used to dol" four other Sisters of (Jharity from the United States. She school year. and his sister-in-law who had Gnawing, nagging worry fD1: Father O'Connor also said the Jdt her convent after 30 years Dan Dugan and his wife, Alice, is a specialist in nutrition and home economics with 25 committee is exploring the pos as a nun to take on inner city is the compulsive gambling of years teaching experience. Her father is retired Maj. sibility of establishing closer problems in her native Brooklyn. their only son, - Ted; .a likeable Leroy H. Watson, who led the U.S. 3rd Armoured Division academic cooperation between 'Her Eminence' ' young man who is wrecking from Omaha Beach to the Elhe. He arranged for her to Xavier and two Catholic collegeo The detel"JDined Sister Monica, them emotionally and financial take aoourse in the. care and operation of a jeep, to help for w{)men in Cincfnnati - lV.iIt. St. Joseph and Our Lady of _CiJ:m dubbed 'by her' brother-in-law, ly. Because of his Compulsion, her in her mission work. NC Photo. cinnati. "'Her Eminence," brings with her Ted is afraid to marry Cathy., a fellow religious, Sister Clara, though they are both deeply ill and a new postubmt, Louise Grannon, a psychiatric' social worker, to set up a new religious £Ommunity to carry on their By NEW ORLEANS (NC) _ inner city project Temporarily, ;;o::e Father Thomas A. McDonough, the trio takes up residence with of Ted and his _pal, Alec. So deeply rooted is the gambling C.SS.R., port chaplain of New the Dugans, as none-too-wel instinct that Ted and Alec, hat;Orleans and U.S. national secre £Ome guests. Dan views the situ tary of the Apostleship of the ation wryly: "'Twas bad enough ing themselves for it, "heist" the nuns, stealing the cash with ,Sea, 'attended the firs,t mee~ last Summer when we had ter rush when you're getting ready . ing of the apostleship's interna mites. Now nuns living here which the women were about 10, Older homes have alw~ys fas embark on their new out-oj.. 'einated me. The beautifully to go out. tioDlil' superior council, Oct. flJ • • 0" The three arrive in their reli cloister experiment. carved wood, the handsome Mothers of small children and 10, in Rome. gious garb. Dim tells them the' A plot so deftly engineered, ,marble fireplaces ,and the spa have to work twice as hard at Fr. McDonough was the only temporary quarters will "do for ebaracters so compass-true and dous high ceilings have an air becoming well organized because U.S. apostleship official attending little hands have -a habit of car h t' Your excollation-say a couple of an ending so surprisingly ''for of elegance not found in contem ryl·ng. off your best pl· ece .... ...e t e mee mg. E He days." Sister Monica explains the rea1" mak e thoIS a p 1ay tha t, even porary home's. Bishop Robert Tra represents f B to Iprove d wen _....... One feature ][,

J' ewelry or playing grownup with . cymoderator 0 a III word - is "exclaustration," or- .10 re h earsa, Rouge, La., episcopal leaving the cloister for their the viewing. did n 't realize your one and only pair of high experimenting, "as Paul orAnybody would ]ike it, par- that the homeS heeled pumps. If you have of the national apostleship. d e r e d . " t i c u l a r l y Catholics, especiaD7 of yesteryear enough storage space to keep The superior council was "Paul? Who the hell is Paul?" Catholics in 1967. had, was such such items out of the reach of formed, this year by Pope Paull Dan wonders aloud. "The Holy' wonderful storyour curious children, then you VI as ail advisory and consult& Father? Why you talk like bis----- Cincinnati See Starts age- room. He are very fortunate, but if, you tive body for the International! fifth grade teacher." cently, , W bl1 e are like many of us, you may Apostles~ip of the Sea. The nuns' changing into ~- Human Rights Program looking at one even be sharing a closet with day's clothing and much of their of the large ' t h e m . talk disturbs Dan. He asks; "Do CINCINNATI (NC)-Project older homes in Well organized, roomy bureau Enjoy Dining you believe in what you are Commi,tment, an intensive pro- the area that drawers can be another source doing now compared with what gram of education and ,motiva- was for sale, J[ ,of pleasure for the fashion con IN THE you gave up?" (classroom teach tion in human relations, win be was overwhelmed by the bUilt-in scious woman. Gloves in thclr ing) undertaken in the Cincinnati' cupboards' and drawers, the. ,place, ,hosiery available at a ,JOLLY WHALER Told by Sister Clara, or "Miss archdiocese under the general large-roomy closets and eVen the , glance and scarfs,neatly pressed . --AND-Brutz" as she is now, that they sponsorship of the' Archdiocesan - 1 m men s e separate dressing :and folded give a gal a fashion, "must meet the present needs," Pastoral Council. rooms, that adjoined the, larger boost that helter skelter put to SPOUTER INN Dan reminds her that, by her Developed in the Detroist arch pedrooms. - gether at the last minute females RESTAURANTS own words, he is one of the diocese to communicate the" Any woman who cares how can never pope t9 have. Church's teachings raCial jus:" ,her clothes, look would have Basically I'm a very disorgan- , .Mways Free Parking , tice and the pressing need, fOr' swooned over the endless places ized person and because of tbis 'Plan First Diocesan their application in every parish, she could store her own and the I find I have to work twice as the program was recommended family's garments. Never again hard at being' organized as Renewa I Congress to the Pastoral Council lIit a would she have to rush to press, someone who is oriented in that LANSING (NC)-8ome 5,000 meeting. The Pastoral CoUncil, a dress that was perfect when direction. if a mother teacbes delegates are expected to par . with Archbishop Karl J. Alter put away but after II few days yery ,little else to her daughters ticipate in the first Diocesan presiding, approved the reeom of being crushed ,In an over she should at least attempt . . . ReAewal Cong~ess of the Lan mendation.' .. packed closet, fIlinerged 'having get acroSs to them- bow very iIn sing '4iocese here in; Michigan ' To put the program Into eHect, , ~rdion pleats.' , portant it is to have, a place for "SPECIAL MILK beginning Feb. 18, 1968. Space and 'Ol"PnizatiOll'· 8ft everytbing and, to keep' eveWi a special meeting of the',Paswrw The coniress will be open to , . ~ounciL ,will be ~alled' SOOl1o esSenti~-ingI-edienta in thtffash thing in its place: ' ',. , -, : " delegates" from eac~ of the ,Leaders of organizations active ion 'plan,Gl the .-..ell dl'eSsedlf they Jearn this leSSOR From "diocese's 115" parishe~ and will ' in the hu~n 'relations field will woman., Any PI who 'has lookeSl lJODably well, their future Uvea 'AcUshnetMa" ~ , , . . ."'.:... .. lDciude priests, Siste~ and lay~ be consulted. These include the endlessly for ill misSing shOe.. • homemakers or, eareer Bids ,. Special Milk, , men involved ,in the diocesan Interracial Councils . of Dayton that, other earring :knoWs that will ~ much easier than' if ~ , , , renewal progl'am.' and ,Cincinnati, the Catholic everything must, have a place not leam to take care of their • Homogenized _ D~ They will discuss tbe apostol 'Commission on Human Rela and, be in' that ,place. ShOes posseSsions. (i)f course, one fur • Buttermilk ' l. ate of the laity with- Bishop tions, the Poverty Commission, strewn on the ·floor of a closet .. · tiler note, make sure they m~ ' . 'Jropicana OIange "... Alexander M. Zaleski and ex and the social action committee or necklaces tangled in a burea'lll millionaireS so that they e. • Coffee cmd Choc.' Milk plore future directions of the of the Councils 'of Catholic Men drawer with' earrings do nothing afford· one of those older home. • ,Eggs....; Buttet Church in Lansing. and Women., 10 help you no ,that last minute ~th an that Peautifulstol'ace.

Gen.

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SPACE . FOR FASHION

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New Bedford Hotel

White's Farm Dairy

lested Herd-

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, ,THE A~CHOR...,... ., Thurs., Oct. 12, 1967

Wj'n~~~:·,J~·Oj{~S ·f~.~ed Care -~\' ~. ~ N:?W~',~',fq:r:" ,,$·prlgg;; 'Beau1ry 1

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.':IlYJp~eph 'anci~ari1~~'Roderick

New' Bedford' Catholic Wom an's Club Ushers' Committee will sponsor its 20th annual for mal charity ball from 9 to 2 Fri day night, Nov. 10 at New Bed ford Hotel ballroom. Music will be by the Bud Lilley orchestra and awarding of a waltz trophy will be a highlight of the eve ning. Many dinner and cocktail pat ties will precede the social evenL Chairman is Mi.·s. Robert A. Benjamin, aided by· Mrs. Emile' Camire. Opening'Tea Also on .the. club's calendar was its opening tea, held in its County Street'· Clubhouse. Mrs. Roland F. Mathieu, presi dent, greeted guests," ailted by' Mrs. Paul L.. LaForest and Mrs. The.odore J. Calnan, vice-presi dents. Mrs. Edward W. Galliglllll headed the decorations commit tee•.

Ev~ry

year about thii:& time, Marilyn looks a.t her window boxes and decides that she will replace the worn out and faded geraniums with greens that she plans to gather on some weekend soon. This weekend usually escapes her and all Winter long she looks -at her window boxes Handsome beamed ceilings whimsically . thinking that combined with glowing pine paneling to unify the kitchen :next year she will gather her and living areas; and a magnifi gree~s as she had planned

to. . . cent old brick fireplaee with Wmdow'bOxes do a great deal' 'raised hearth lent warmth and to pick up the' general appear·· charm to an area that shouted ance'.of'a home ·but they can ~ '"Welcome." Pauline explained • nUisance and they are easIly .' 'as she gave me' a tour of her fogotten until they are ready for "kitchen that she and Donald had use. We lose interest in them designed most of the house about this .time o! the year and themselves but that hnving a the needed paint Job is forgotten carpenter lllnd builder who loved until Spring, when we suddenly . and knew how to use wood was realize that peeling paint does really their chief secret of sucALHAMBRANS INITIATE: Order of Alhambra initi Dot go too well with petunias cess. . ates new members at banquet attended by, from left, and begonias or'?eranuiums. ~ut "He told us exactly where to then we are afraId that the pamt find native wood for the beams Ca~mine Caifano, assistant to the Supreme Commander; will harm the plants and so the and he made all the kitchen Anthony Comorat, Grand Vizier and editor of Alhambran window boxes get more and cabinets from the pieces left over more rundown season after sea- from the pine paneling in the Magazine; Joseph Fortin, regional director; Vincent F. ,;on. living room," she said. "What-· Caputo, Supreme Commander; Stephen Tichy, Supreme Praises Ohio/so New Overhaul .Job ever I asked him to do he did Captain of the Bodygard. Order has as purpose aiding This year we have vowed to willingly and well, and he also retarded children, will sponsor fundraising dance Satur School Finance law do the job that has to be done. gave us many ideas." CINCINNATI (NC) --' 'l'he day, Oct. 21 at K of C Hall, Milford ~oad, Swansea. First we will remove all the soil national vice-president of the from the boxes (I say we beMud Closet '. . Citizens for. Educatiomil Free eause .this is as much Marilyn's " A large mud closet just inside dom (CEF) asserted here ~hat respof)sibility as mine). and clean . the door leading from the garage Ohio's new. school finance law them out. thoroughly enough so 'where the Nadeaus'three small is the first step to~ard eventual . that we can apply a coat of ! 'children; .Christine, Susan and President's Aide ~,es IndepelJ!d~nf liberCll~ ·mass~ve public aid f~r parochial paint to the· insides. In addition, Brian, could deposit wet boots ·and,.private school children. tlle removal of the soil will allow and, ,snowy clothes, was one of Arts Coi~eges: IhreOJ~ened , "The public is ready for. us to drive a 'few more nails into· the items he cooperated m TARRYTOWN (~C)-':-boug~ prosper-for the enduring good equality in educ;ttion,'.' Stuart D. the bases of the boxes for added planning. .of the country." support. Our boxes are perma- . "He'· 'also made a place for the lass Cater, special assistant to Hubbell told delegateS to .the Cater was presented with an Ohio Catholic Educational As Dent fixtures and are not easily dishwasher 'that's in our future President Lyndon B. Johnson, removed, so they have weathered and allowed space around our warned that "the revolution in honorary doctorate of letters by sociation convention. "It can be considerably and there has been present refrigerator to house a higher' education poses dangers George W. Bengert, chairmlllll obtained both legally and social for the independent, liberal arts of the college's board O'f trustees. lly once we face the American some warping, both because of large refrigerattor-freezer com Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of reality that all children have the moisture they are exposed to bination that will also be a part college in America." "First, there is the danger that New York, in a brief address 'the right to equal educational and because of the weight of the of this kitchen's tomorrow," said greeted his "Marymount neigh the small college, caught in a fi soil they contain; Pauline. opportunity through eQuitable After we have accomplished What the Nadeaus'have in nan"cial squeeze, faced by real bors"-his Pocantico Hills estate distribution of tax funds." the necessary repair job we will their kitchen at the present time upheavals in education, win adjoins the Marymount College The new Ohio Foundation drill a few more holes in the is well worth mentioning. Such simply lack imagination and property. The governor outlined Law will provide funds for texts steps the state is taking to aid bottom of the. boxes to allow for an item as Pauline's sparkling foresight to keep up. If the . and materials channeled through higher education and, especially, the public system to children in a litt~e more drainage than we . ·bronzetoned two-oven s t 0 v e smaller institutions become mu the smaller, independent col seums for the 19th-century ed DOW hove. Originally we filled with that extra-special self non-public schools. our boxes with garden soU cleaning feature is well· worth ucational ideas, extinction lies leges. ' Francis Cardinal Spellman of mixed w.lth peat moss, but we : mentioning, and Pauline stated ahead." Cater told 800 persons find that this mixture hardens' that this self-cleaning bit really at the dedication of MarymoUQt New York, dedicated and bless Trinity College !Raises College's new $1.5 million Gloria ed the college's six-story, octa considerably and we feel that works and works well. gon-shaped library building. The Tuition to $2,000 more sand mixed with the soil 'This should be a help to anJ' Gaines Library. WASHINGTON (NC) :would be better for the plants. 'readers' contemplating buying "A second danger. is .that the women's college is operated by Therefore we will begin toss- such ari item but unsure of how small private college, dazzled Religious of the Sacred Heart Trinity College has announced a Ing any little pebbles we collect .good it really is. Another feature by the larger institutions, will of Mary. tuition hike of $1300 or 43 per cwtting· the grass and cleaning . of this highly workable and be tempted to imitate the great cent for the Fall of 1968, bring the garden into the boxes to a pleas'ant· kitchen was an appli ing the college's annual tuition multiversities: to increase in size Cleveland Nuns Aid to $2,000. . . thickness of at least an inch; , ance center built into the coun at the expense of quality; to of-. Striki~g 'Wo~kers Then we' will add a couple of tell' top. Eventually this small fer more rather than better. Room and board charges at CLEVELAND (NC)-A group inches of sand to cover the portion' of the counter top will ''That is one way, perhaps, for of Sisters, who asked to remain the Catholic women's liberal pebbles and leave it at that un- be a working center for such a college to save its life and to llIrts school will remain at $1,200. til the Spring when we will add appliances as a blender, food retain some of its independence lllllQnymous, contributed more The raise-which the college than 1,000 cans of soup and our soil as we prepare for setting mixer, meat grinder and knife -but to lose identity," Cater vegetables and several hundred attributes to increased faculty out our permanent plants. This sharpener, all of which will be said. pounds of staples to the striking salaries and rising costs of ooil mixture will be composed run by the same built-in motor. Need lmagimation workers at St. Luke (Methodist) equipment-makes Trinity's tui ef equal parts of peat moss, sand The wallpaper is also a note tion the highest of the seven Hospital here. He told representatives from and loam. In the meantime, we worthy feature because it giVelil

Some 300 workers, members four-year colleges In the Wash

will fill the boxes with greens the viewer an illusion of the wall SO 'colleges and· universities SJt which we will gather some being covered with delft tile the' ceremony that "neither elf of the Building service and ington area.

Maintenance Union Local 47, JVeekend soon. pieces. Actually it's vinyl wall- these things need happen." ~aper equally as attractive 88 "If the small colleges in i\mei are now in their sixth month of In the Kitchen tile squares, but much more !cm are imaginative enough, if a strike for union recognition. '"Marilyn, how could you write· economical. they have a sure enough ·sense Tbe hospital is still operating that building a house was so An .extra bonus that itI pari ~ their own role, places like with· the professional staff and terrible!" asked one of my of the Nadeau family room W aD Marymount will continue .. maintenance workers who have not joined the' strike or had Over 35 Years Illy friends and fellow teachers, everchanging panorama of. DaNn been hired after the strike Mrs. Donald Nadeau of Our Lad1' outstide their large rear window. of Satisfied Service

ei Grace parish in Westport. Their' backyard is truly cOUDb7. S . . more teaspoons of einna- began. Reg. Master Plumber 7023

Joseph E. Murphy, the local Pauline had just finished complete with tiny bopping mon depending OIl l'l1ow JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.

president, disclosed the aid from building her new horne in West- toads and ebirping ericlltets, m much you like llt. 806 NO. MAIN STREn

port and she attempted to con- lovely setting to raise. a yOWlg ll) Cream the butter or marDUDS while speaking ~ the faD River ·675-7497

'9ince me that my column on the family and also a lovely pl~ prine wen and blend m. the Cleveland City Club- Forum. evils of house building, was in for mother and dad to tal(e long sour cream Jmd egg yolks. error and that a home builder country walks to forget the __ 2) Slowly add the flour and could e~perience joy as well as Sion of everyday living. stir until all particles are mixed frustration. To further convince : This"is a recipe that Mrs. NS'- m welJl.. Ua yOW' bands if ymu me,. she invited our· family -to 4etau' particularly likes and cm:e bave to. '9iew her newly built dream- lIhe makes' frequently :1/00' ~ 3). Divide into' I) balls and '. ~ ~Rt.'~Betwee~ FaD .Riv~r and Ne~. Bedfor~ house. . • holidays. l!elllveovemight in the refrigeil'''; .'Qne':of Southern New ','En9lanCl's Finest Facilifi~ . As we, droW UP' to the, Na- j. "B'IIfler BOfll1lll' "..,. atoll' 'or :mitil read1"f<i) lise.·' J.( • • , ,.' ,',' ; ••" ':". • " deaus' ,-lovely::bome'~Q'its ,1l'Wl~" \; II PUUhd 'I:)utter"or' mat~' ,', 4}': When' ~ady-' to,· use; roil' ,"--., Now Available"1'For: nara,I setting, I coiild understand ~ d..depehding «m 'yout~ OOeh.\:.~anlllu~'·irito'a 'efrcle',lliuf " ., >'.' • btt 9f J;tauline's joy in Us Con:: b\'ld'get , . ' " '... ' "divid'e"httCf'8 'pie shaPed wedges. ' .",BANQUETS" &CASHBON SHOWS, ETC. ception. But whenTwalke'd iil~ . % pint' soot cream' Place'· n! sJiD.allltlnount Of· the her <:ombination kitchen, 'laundfy ': 2 egg yblks' .' , ; ·tiuglfr; "walnut mull·' ciniJ.amollll .., "" .. foR DETAILS C';AQ.l rues' and family 'room'·][ eould 141 enps'sifted flot!l1" lttl1ixtlliie'on the wedgeS and'ron . 636-2744 or ·999·6984 truly understand 'her. conviction I ".' FilliDg " \lip starting at the With! edge•. that to build such ,!l lw\llSG Wail ll% mps"sugar' "5) 'Bake in'a 350' oven f4iE ~' ~.', 1& pleasure. . 21. eup ;e.b,opPet\\' ~llIllnub mmu'tes oli' lllliiW done.' .i

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"THE ANCHOR~ Thurs.,' Oct. 12" f967

To Join Union'

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.Epmscopa LJiishop.. '. Reve~ls:Me$~age

FU'@m

~Religic)us·

r@p~ ~\tnll.D~

SEATTLE (NC)- An Episcopalian bishop who has advocated that his church recognize the spiritual au thority of Pope Paul VI revealed that he received a thank you note from the Pope. 'Speaking from the pulpit of Trinity church here where he was attending the 62nd Gene'ral Convention of., the Episcopal 'Church, Bishop C. Kilmer Myers' of Sail Francisco reiterated his conv:i.c;.tion Christiaris ---. -"- should nniteunder-tb" , bolic" Roman Cath&lie ~ _---e. .as-he concluded with a plea that the world gather rouna' Pope Paul "offering love and willing service," the 'congrega tion broke into applause. Referring to his sermon in San Francisco last June, when he ad vocated Episcopalian acknowl edgement of the 'pope, Bishop Myers said Pope Paul later sent him an expression of, his, grati tude. The papal note' of 'thanks, said, was communicated-to him by, Roman Catholic' Arch LEGION OF MARY: bishop Joseph T. McGucken of '\risitations iIi Holy, Souls San Franeisc·o. " , Duffy, and John Keenan, ". ,·..The 'persortal' doctrine of ,the . ' .: .,. ".. . ,Church's.unity; to which, I, ha:l/e '

'given my attention,' requires ,a ivisible, symbolic expression ,that

is not' organizational or adminill ttative, but a. person,"", Bishop . Myers declar~d here.

Members from Ireland and England are taking part irihome parish, Philadelphia, together with parish legionnaires.K~thleen' both of Dublin, visit Ellen Carey, Holy Souls Parishioner. NC "

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See-k Belter Coop,eratiy~ Education PICIn Penna.' Unit, Sees' Improvement for All Pupils

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-The doors of Philadelphia's Catholic lay teachers', union have been opened for the first time to priests and Religious teachers. John Murray, president of the Association 0,£ Catholic Teachers (ACT), said the "invitation" was included in the group's new con- ' stitution, ratified, at a recent , meeting. , "While, this doesn't mean we are actually seeking to recruit the Religious teachers," Murray said, "it does .mean we are in viting them to, join with us, as active, or as non-acting, mem bers." 'Active members have voting rights. , Murray said membership in the ass-ociation has been 'opened to Rel~gious because "We are seeking more of 'an interchange of ideas arid' an lopening of communications. Unfortunately' there has been a vast gap here, between the lay and Religious teachers in the past." ACT won' a salary increase from the, Philadelphia arch diocese last Spring after threa ,tening a prolonged strike. Murray said that in Chicago ~nd in Yakima, Wash., 'Religious 'have riot only joined lay teach ers' unions' but fn some caSeli jl~ve partiCiJ;>ated in, strikes..

Four Nuns Appointecll To Vatican 'Curia

" "ROME-With the' authol:iza tion O'f Pope Paul VI, foU:r nuns have been assigned to the Curia Congregation of Religious. an~ ·history was made as no religiooo sisters' had 'ever before beelil named to be part of, the Curia. 'Recently, with the formatiOii>! ,of the Lay, Council as a part QJt/ the Curia, departments,a lay woman has' been named to ~ high position' in this new secretariat. The Congregation for Religi ous has worldwide jurisdiction in, all' that pertains to religious institutes' of men and/or women.

Personal Symbol "The symbol needs to' ~ '. PHILADELPHiA (NC) - A ,our system so radically; and the systems need" added . resources person' b'ecause 'the person re- lO-member' Committee on Com- ,public .schools have neither the 'and. both' share a ,common task , ',~ flects and, expresses the urlity of munity Educational Resources ' ,facilities 'Ilor , the personnel to ...;...education 'of the chiidr,en of , the Church, which is persorial.' formed here' inPelmsylvania accept additional students-even' Philadelphia." "The committee's charge,'" 'the . The' life of, the Church is' per- to, 'strength~n cooperation be- on a part~time or !lhared time statement declared, "will be to Ional-ni> matter how signifi-', tween the public, and archdio..; basis." .... study existing relationships be eant and important' the' institu- cesan school systems will not be Shared Common Task 'tional and organizational may "primarily or solely investigatThe 'committee includes Msgr; tween' the two systems with ,an "be - because at heart it is a,re" "in g the eX,~ansion of shared time Hughes, Richardson Dilworth eye to broadening them and, to investigate new areas of co'''Sponse fothe creative 'andre- programs, M~gr. Edward .T. and' Wililam Valente, presidents, , demptive love of God· made ,Hughes, archdiOcesan s~perm- . respectively, of the ,Philadelphia operation. ' supremely known in Christ. ;tel.~dent of ~cho~ls, has saId. public and ~rchdiocesan boards Moral Obligation , "It is the Pope," Bishop Myers Shared bme IS not an answer of education and seven other "We hope," the statement con eontinued, "as the historical to ,:ur ne~ds," Msgr. Hughes "leaders in industry, education tinued, "the committee will de "'patriarch' 6f the West, who again contmue?, and we do not. need and legal' fields. "'may become the personal symbol a commIttee merely to dISCUSS In a joint statement Dilworth velop promising recoinrrienda A spaghetti supper and penny "of this unifying love, which, is shared time." and Valelite noted the commit- , tions in a reasonable 'pe'riod of sale will be sponsored Saturday , ' 'the raison d'etre of the Ecclesia ]<'ears Chaos, tee was formed because "both time which can receive stibstan night, Oct. 14 at Dominicalll ,tial fl,mding by' foundation' or Academy, 37 Park Street, Fall of God. "I am enthusiastic about this Federal resources." , "'; "This symbol apPeared 'with River, by' St. Catherine Fund

'" Ilreat power' in the perl?on' of committee," he asserted ~'be"It is our strong belief," the Raising Committee. Proceeds Pope John XXIII," the Cali;for- cause it will 'be ,pursuing a broad, .. stat,ement sa!lid, "that we have will benefit the Dominican Sis 'nia churchman declared, "for he flexible and varied approach to a moral obligation to work to ters. Servings will be from 5 to spoke to the whole family of community problems in educagether as closely as possible ,'and 7, and the sale will follow. man and (it) responded to him tion and will explore all possible TARRYTOWN (:NC)-Catho it is our hope that such coopera Ch<lirmen are Mrs. Paul Melan in a way unparalleled in, modern' mealis of aiding all the children lic educators from 15 dioceses tion will provide real improve-, con, Mrs. Raymond Banville, history. He was, indeed, pastor of the comi'nunity." along the E~stern seaboard comments for all 'the pupils of p'hila Miss Doris Pelletier and Mrs. of the world." : E~rlier pr~ss rep'orts on fo~m- pleted a, four-day work-confer,. , delphia." Jennie Dore;

Pope Paul succeeded Pope, ation of the committee ga,:e em- ences on human relations ·here

.John in 1963.phasis to the 'possibility of ex- with hopes'for more to come.

panding shared time programs. Co-sponsored by the National Cancelled stamps and ,B'etty U" "It is not educationally feas- Catholic', Educational AssociaU":"IIII ible or, possible at this time,"'" tion and, Marymount College, .procket coupons are requested Maintenance, Supplies ~ " ;Msgr. Hughes noted,,' "to expand the conference will be dupli- for missioners. In need of stamps SWEEPERS - SOAPS ,t~e shared time program. ' It cated' by seminars: in each' l:Ire. the Sisters of St. Frarlcis, who operate St: Michael's Stamp would create educational chaos' diocese to train leadership With: DISINFECTANTS CHICAGO (NC) - Three re- 'to try to, introduce large-scale in thc U.S. Catholic educational Bureau at st. Elizabeth's Mother FIRE EXTINGUISHERS search centers.. for a,n, in-depth attempts in shared time, We' are community. to improve its skills 'house, ' Alleghany,' N. Y., 14706. study ,ot tlie'' Franciscan , , '' order convinced we should n~t change in dealing w.ith the dynamics of Bet~y Crocker coupons are being"

have been 'established dUfing the' human ,relationships. .accumulated by the Mindanao

:second an~ual ,meeting ;of the 1886 P~RCHASE STREET Federation of Franciscans here. St" d t' t 0 p' b . F.ather C. Albert Koob, 0.', Helpers at Jeep, Box 99, West, Praem., NCEA executl've secre.- ' Covina, Calif., 91790. They will NEW· BEDFORD Fifty-six mothers superior repbe used'for a jeep for Rev. Justin resented 18,000 Franciscan Nuns tary, was enthusiastic over reGarvey, C.P., a missioner to the 993-3786 at the session which centered on WASHINGTON "(NC)-Stusuits of the Workshop. i,It was Philippines. how to implement renewal with- dent leaders of five Washington forward, looking," he told re

in religious communities. universities will conduct a study porters, "not merely a carping

Former Abbot Ignatius Hunkof alleged racial and ethnic dis- with the, past 'but a looking ,to

le r , O,S.B.; of Assumption Abcrimination in off-campus stuthe future and coping with it," ON CAPE COD bey, Richardson, N.D., gave the dent housing in Washington and Father ,Koob said that' prob":

keynote address on' "Crisis of its Maryland 'and Virginiasup'lems in the area of human re-'

Community." He said that what urbs. lationships have arisen because:

he called the four basic prinOn' completion of the 'st,udy, Catholic, Educational, adminis": ciples of Vaticl:ln II - collegi:' the students _ wilr attempt to trati'on has been strongly in ality, subsidiarity,: dialogue and .. take steps .to ;promote student flue11ced by 'structured, ecclesiasIe eommunicittio'n -.:-' must be ap- boycotts 'of 'housing, filCilities tical patterns of the past., " plied to the,:ren'ewal of religious whiclf discriminate.' , , ' "Future; patterns,' of :adminis-' ·le communities.' " , : " , 'Colltige'leilders conducting th'e' tratio,nwfll, bedra\vli largely by 'le

Father Hunklerhas resigned study are !from American,' professional 'educa'tors and they as abbot to devote full time ,to Catholic, Geol'ge' Washington, must have understanding of ,and .. ,AMPLE, PARKING the renewal of ~eligious commu- Georgetown, and Howard un iappreciatiofi 'for the; techniques Ditil!!' of WOlnP~,. " v:ersities;' ..... : ,~f human'relaJion/', he,'stated.

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'HYA:NNIS

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 12, 1967

Women ReJigious, Major Superiors Consider Future CHICAGO (NC)-Almost 600 major superiors of wo~ men Religious gathered here to take a hard look at their role in the Church and to con

sider their course for the future.

The delegates to the annual as'sembly of the' Conference of Major Religious Superiors of Women's Institutes examined such topics as religious commu nities' operation of colleges and hospitals. Speaking on the Catholic col lege was Father Andrew M. Greeley of' St. Dorothy church, who is senior study director of the National Opinion Research center. Father Greeley said 'nuns should continue to work in high er education for three reasons: Nuns belong on campus be cause American higher educa tion today demands community. "The restlessness on campus today is partly caused," he said, "by the lack of community Ifor which young people yearn." ' "The student today w311ts love," he said, adding that the hippies are but a caricature of . this pursuit of love. .. The priest-sociologist said that students can learn much from "people who have dedicated their whole life to love." Refleet Respect The religious comunity equId well represent the' Church's his "iol"ic dedication to education' a'nd scholarship. ' Remarking that once cleric llod intellectual meant the same thing, Father Greeley urged that Catholic institutions of higher learning take the lead in educa tion and experimentation. Religious women in education represent one of the finest, pos sible examples of women in' in tcllectual pursuits. " Father Greeley estimated tl1at the percentage of college presi ,dcnts and Ph.D. holders "(as much higher among women Re ligious than lay women. "By continuing to stay involved in higher education," the priest said, "you reflcct the Church's ,respect for women." Commenting on "the current 'fad of lay trustces," the Chicllgo " priest said, "more power to them - but this is just a beginning." "The basic issue," he con cluded, "is whethel,' we can bl'ing special vision, special wisdom and special love to higher edu cation because we are Re ligious."

Newark Ordinary Bans Experiment DARLINGTON (NC) - Arch bishop Thomas A. Boland of' Newark issued [l, warnin~ nguinst unauthorized liturgical' experimentation in a talk to some 300 priests attending a lit-, urgieal study day at Immaculate Conception Seminnry here. The study day, sponsored by the archdiocesan liturgical com mission, was concerned with proper implementation of the instruction on the worship of the Eucharist Issued by the Holy See. Archbishop Boland said that priests visiting the area from other dioceses who are granted the faculties of the archdiocese are not to presume that experi mentation is authorized. He said deviation from published norms could result in the withdraWal of priestly faculties. He also said that pdests of the al'chdiocese engaging in un authorizcd liturgical practices are liable to the same penalty.

.' Penn. EdMcators 'T(f'Me~U' ~ct. 19 .:a.._.. ,

'PIT'TSBURGR (NC) - Some 5,000 Catholic educators will at tend the 47th annual Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania' convention at the Civic Arena here Oct. 19 and 20. Its theme is "Faith in Catho lic Education." Msgr. William M. Roche, superintendent of schools in the Rochester, N.Y., dioce'se, will deliver the keynote address. Other speakers will include William. Ball, general l;ounsel for the -Pennsylvania Catholic Conference; Msgr. Eugene J. Molloy, secretary of' education, ~ p ro 6WYJl digseso;. and Msgr. -::-'Etig"ar' P. -W!cCafr,en,' secretary of ·,........eau~alton,4-; Rockville . Centre, ,~ N.Y., diocese.' , -, The convention will open with a concelebrated Mass at the Civic Arena. Auxiliary .. Bishop John B. McDowell of Pittsburgh, diocesan superin tendent of schools, will be the principal celebrant. Other cele IN PLANNING STAGE: An institute for advanced religious studies, said to be the brants will include superintend only organization of its kind, 'is in the planning stage for Notre Dame University, one ents of schools in the othel- seven of five special researGh programs for which the university's $52 million development fund Sees of the state•

,~'i1l be used. At a kickoff dinner for New York area participantS' Ben Rogan, N~w York 'investment' banker; Dr; Abraham J.Heschel of the Jewish Theological Seminary, New York, and Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York hold an artist's conception of the institute. NC Photo. . '

Prelate' e·ites 'Need of Catholic Schools Retain Immense Importance, Bishop Says" .;

Press Convention At Retreat House 'OAKLAND, (NC)-Membell!l 'of the Pacific Region of the Catholic Press Association ave retreating from the beaten patb of conventions Ifor their annual sessions Nov.·2 and 3. The meetings will be held • the San Damiano Retreat HOUR! in Danville, Calif.

Msgr. Francis A. Maurovich, editor, The Catholic Voice, Oak land diocese newspaper, which is host to the convention, said: "There's a method in our macll ness. First, San Damiano is II beautiful spot. Second, we are trying to design the program 1lf> 'bc professionally relevant an@ll fast moving."

9tand f01" carrying on Catholit! ronstruction and salary costs, CINCINNATI (NC)-Contimi and the "most serious competi

educatilm "at, eyery leveL" ation of the Catholi<: school sys Council Declaration tive situation" caused by in tem is necessary not only for the creased state and federal aid. Church. but for the nation and . He acknowledged the "diffi "In spite of ail this,'; he de the world, Auxiliary Bishop culties and danger's whi'ch beset clared, "Gatholic education must Clarence E. Elwell of Cleveland' the future of Catholic educa told the biennial convention of tion," mentionin'g the shortage of continue into the future for the problems, sake of the Church and the sal 'the Ohio Catholic Educational teachers, financial 'Association. vation of souls, for the sake of Our nation, for the sake of the Preaching at a Mass in St. future of our world." Peter in Chains' cathedral con Re cited the Second Vatican celebrated by Archbishop Karl Cou'1cil's Declaration on Chris

J. Alter of Cincinnati and the COLUMBUS (NC) The tian Education, which, says: school superintendents of six 'Aid Brazilian Deaf

Ohio dioceses, Bishop Elwell, Catholic Columbus diocese has · "Since it can 'contribute so sub WASHINGTON (NC) - Twe> former superintendent of schools joined nine other local Christian stantiallyto fulfilling the mis U.S. priests are working in the denominations in ,sponsoring a sion of God's people, and c'an of the Cl~veland diocese and fudhcr the dialogue betweeil the , apostolate to the deaf in Bra~in. now the diocese's episcopal vicar fulltime chaplain at the Frank Church and the :family of man, which reportedly has the largest 'for education, took a strong lin County· Jail. The new chap lain is the Rev. David Riley, to their mutual benefit,' the number of deaf persons of any . Catholic school retains its im country in the world. Active in .0 a Lutheran pastor. nationwide apostolate to the deafi Schedule Dominican The appointment was made mense importance in the circum are Father Eugene 0 ate ~ ·· , after months of planning by the' stances of our times, too." C.SS.R., and Father Joseph Po~ Tax Support Education M eeting Columbus Inter-Church Board ter, a Bridgeport, Conn. diocesaD Referring to the "sacrifice

NEW YORK (NC) - The sec- for' Metropolitan Affairs, the ond annual meeting of the Do- Columbus Area Council of which we ask of all our people" priest, the Latin America Burealll minican Educational Association Churc.hea, al)d Sheriff Stacey in helping Catholic schools of the U.S. Catholic Conferenee said. achieve their purpose, Bishop El will be held here Sunday. Theme Hall. of this year's prOI(ram will be Pastor' Riley will represent · well said that at the same time "The Holy JI';ather's Year of the. Christian churches as an "we must intensify our efforts Faith." official member of the Sheriff's to get a fair share of tax support CONRAD SEGUIN Keynote speaker 'at the meet- staff. He will coordinate all for our teaching of the secular · 'subjects in the curriculum." BODY COMPANY ing, open to Dominican Sisters ' . wOl'sh!p services at the jail. An "Education cannot be sepa Aluminum or Steel and Third Order members, will ecumenical .advisory board wiil, rahid from ideology," he' said. 944 County Street be Father Raymond Smith, O.P.,' work with him. "Public schools are based on an NEW BEDFORD, MASS. master of students at si. StephThe Columbus.' Inter-Church ideology of secularism. We 'can en's Priory, Dover, Mass. Board . unites Christian de-. WY 2-6618 nominational bodies for .ecu-. not agree that revealed religion 'has no relevance to the secular In his address on "Expanding menism and social action.

Horizons for Heligious Women," It represents the United kingdom. "Indeed we point out that that Father Smith will consider the Church of Christ, the Episcopal, opportunities open to Sisters as Un i ted PI'esbyterian and position is indeed a theological position-a theological position a result of Vatican Council II. Methodist ChurChes, the Catho lic diocese of Columbus, the of neutrality which is now given exclusive tax support." Christian Disciples, the Luth

Cardinal 11'0 Receive eran Church, the Fellowship of

Community Churches, and the Jewish Award A.M.E. Zion Church. WASHlNGTON (NC)-Patrick Card'inal O'Boyle of Washington has been named to receive the The Isaiah Award for Human Rela tions by the Washington chapter at of the American Jewish Com mittee. The award, in recognition of the cardinal's, leadership in ecumenism, the war against pov erty ,and open. housing efforts in 115 WILLIAM ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. the Washington, area, will be Fo, You, Car presented Nov. 2,

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WASHINGTON , {N:C)--.-P~-: :-; dent Johnson signed llito law' Di1tloi<r..'ut®~' 1r[R)~(!)ry""" h" ":"'" :" ..... :, ..', "."C· "~"''',1' ',:,.:' ",'" , ...... , .. . \ '. i ',n.:I,':'·".' ,J.:,', ,),!ia bill, ~iined to oombll.t ;;the :nii-" ,·.-tw,··",.".. ,··,,, , ... ,.'.1 "",,1;,,' ',,"', ',.". ''':-';',' , ':By,'Pai,ricia']Fl'alllcis: '1""" "','1" • I . tion'.jl m~lti-~1Uon, doll.ar traf fic in obscene and pornographic . materials. ' . ." " Several months ago, iIi Our Lady of the Assumption Church in Aza~garo, PeruThe measure provides for ap HARTLAND (NC)-The located near the highest navigable lake in the world-a young Peruvian Indian, Victor pointment· by the President of Anglican Church's ranking Nina, .was ordained to the priesthood by the Most Rev. Julio Gonzalez. To, the Rev. an IS-member commission' he allve. ~on~ Ch ar1es A . Murray, - lVI.., lVI 0 f N ew BedfordWItneSSing ' . t he majestIc . . cereI!,l0ny was " one' which will devise an anti-smut prelate ,saidvery here siders God much program. But Archbishop Michael Ram- of the biggest thrills of my The commission, under terms sey of, Canterbury said at Ar- life. I sent him to the sem of the bill, is to submit a report rowhead, High School that the inary 13 years ago," Father not later than Jan~ 31, 1970, with conventional religious image of Murray explains, "and I saw recommendations . for coordinGod can often be sterile and him all the way through. It was . , ated" f(ideral, , ' state .and' loe8l' dead·"", , ", . a great thrill to me:' . 'offichll action' to' suppress suCh This: i concept, he explained,,: That. was just one of the happy.. materIalS. .' . ". sees ,God, ,as beiQg interest~ memories Father Murray brought

only·in. religion, religious peol,lle, ".with:,him from Peni'during his

and religious concerns. "home leave'; with his parents,

"We have to remind our- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murray Exp~n(ls selves" he said, "that such II of 11 Chestn~t Street. BOSTON (NC) --; An arch God n'ever e?,iste<l. The Gqd who Worked in Boston diocesan pastoral institute found Is the Father of Jesus. Christ is A graduate of New. Bedford ed iil' JanuarY by Richard Cardi no less interested' in little chll- High School, Father Murray at nal Cushing of Boston has been dren playing in the park than tended the Kinyon School in expanded. The institute, origin He is in what .happens. in the. New Bedford and worked as a ally started to give refresher t:mple or synagogue." , clerk-typist in ~oston before en courses on homiletics, contemp Another argument advanced tering the Maryknoll minor by the "God is dead" adherents seminary in Clark Summit, Pa. porary theology, pastoral coun suggests that He maybe found He was ordained at Maryknoll, seling and psychology to priests 'in the eyery-day relationships N .. Y., June 9, 1951. about to become pastors, has of persons, the archbishop ob. "Rightaf!er ordination, I was been opened to all priests of the lllerved. ' assigned to Peru," he explains. archdiocese. His' first six months were spent The' Cardinal also named Fa ;Partly True 'ther James J. Haddad, who re "This thesis claims that we learning the Spanish language 'centty completed doctoral studies ean find God in the' fidelity and in Arequipa. Then he was' assigned to Our: in theology at St. Patrick's Col obedience' of daily, human en Llidy of the Assumption Church, lege; MayIiooth, Ireland, to suc counter," :he said. ceed the' founding director, , The cIai'm' is only "one- ' located on a high plateau 13,000 feet above sea level. Twenty Father John J. C. O'Brien, who quarter" itru~; tti~prelate ,miles away in' Lake Titicaca, will remain on the faculty. elared. , .. . ''The dEivotees' of tliJ,s view· go ;"the highest navigable lake in the world. ' , wrong when they maKe' the in CBD1l~lTil'Il<m . : "There is steamship service on . ference that deliberate prayer, it between Peru and' Bolivia/' La Salette Shrine Cinema worship and' going apart to -be ' . His parish - served by four Club, directed by Rev. Leo Thi with God has no place in 'Chris . PERUVIAN SOUVlENJIR: Father Murray 'showing a bault, M.S., has begun its third tian life. They say that prayer Maryknoll. priests and· Father year of film showings and dis should be manifest' in our ae-- NiUa, temporarily assigned there c'e.ramic' ·jtem to his parents.

- comprises about, 240 square cussions. On the current calen !ion" he said.' . ,. .

miles: ~ . . dar are 18 films, all to be shown What this attitude neglect80r ·Live in Huts . Because the parish is so big, 'agents of· Yankee imperialism' on Friday evenings at 8 in the forgets is .that Christ spent many The approximately 5,000 pa- ..the Maryknoll priests have "five than as priests." shrine cafeteria. Membership in hours praying, '''deeply fulfilling rishioners live mainly in 'the . churches and chapels all over. However, there is a bright the non-profit group is open to His mission of J>eing 'apart," the cou.ntry and about 95 per cent· In each little Indian community . side, too. all adults and a descriptive fold archbishop said.. . ' "We've been blessed with vo of them' are pure Indian, Father .there is a small' chapel-perhaps er will, be sent upon' request. says. ,150 of them." hari~ris i.n· minor seminary 'God of Silence' There also are regular mission narians ni our minor seminary While agreeing that Christians . Most 'work on large haciendas, at Puno, about 90 miles from us. are bound to be involved in the although there "are some inde- programs, with three catechet world, Archbishop Ramsey said pendent types who are somewhat ical directors working. full time' That's 10 percent of all semi prayer andcontemp1ation should self-sufficient. They live in .one ' . with 150 volunteers. "We're now narians in the ~hole area~" Father' Murray' arrived home not be corifus.ed with withdrawal roo}ri adobe huts,grow their starting three-week missions in J. TESER, Prop. ow~vegetables and make their each community." Aug. 10 and will return to. his from every-day l.iving. Major problem in the area is ,post ill Peru Oct. 9. RESIDENTIAL "It is not ~ es'cape from the 'own cloth for clothes." ",Education now is 'far' more the. "drastic shortage of priests." INDUSTRIAL world," he declared, "but: an es W,hile here, he has been en The people are poor and food joying a long ,anticipated treat as eape from the pressure and dom widespread than whim I first arCOMMERCIAL rived. Schools-mostly for. boys sometimes is in short supply. frequently as possible: Lobster. inance of the WQrld." 253 Cedar St., New Bedford ..:.... :are scattered through the "There's always 'danger of crop Contemplation has a place in ''1.'hat's ,my favorite. Can't get 993-3222 co~ntry. failures. Many times there, is no enough of them." the life of every Christian. be : "We've just started a Mary-" rain and then there is frost at cause it gives' man the opportu nity to find' the freedoms ;md '. knoll radio' school to .teach peo- night because we're so high. It'll understanding which wi.ll refine pIe. how to read and write. We unfavorable climate for agricul his relationship with the world, have trained instructors to, work:. .ture." 'Urgent SituatioJIII ,with smaIl groups as the course he said. . . The entire economic system of , "We cannot be open to the is ~onducted over the radio." His . high plateau is cold and the country has to be. changed, h'ting God without having the discipline to draw apart from because . of the altitude, the .Father feels, if the people are'to Maryknolls "have to get down to have more opportunities and a time to time," he declared. "The God of the Bible is part sea' level twiCe.a year. Usuall7· better standard of living. "These . are social ,problems that have to. of the secular city when he joins we 'go to Peru. be .solved. It's an 'urgent situa _ Mei Fr. Lawler the struggles of women and chil .tion." "I saw Father Lawler (the dren. But He is also the God of The universities, he says, "8ft! John J. Lawler of New the desert, the God of silence seething with unrest and Com and con~emplation," Archbishop Bedford, pastOr of 'St. Rose of Lima Church) there just before. munist infiltration. We see it Ramsey said. I left for home. He looks good.'; even in our boys when they Jl'e Transportation througho~t the tum home looking 2t us more .. far flung Peruvian parish is by "pickup truck or horseback Plan usually. We uSe. b8Isa bOats to KEARNY (NC)-The Newark crOss rivers. Sometimes we ride For archdiocesan Senate of Priests bicyCles." . PHILADELPHIA (NC) - A has adopted .a modified retireIn Azangaro itself, there are' dispensation from the obligation ment proposal and begun, a' ..two high.schools,with,I·,800-stu- of reciting'the Divine Office of search for priests to serve on a dents, and a normal school tliat the day has been granted by retirement board.' was established 'three years ago~ John Cardinal Kr61 of PhiladelChanges in the senate's retire- "All schools are government phia to priests and clerics in ment plan had been asked by ones, but we,can teach in them," major orders who attend the fuArchbishop. Thomas A., Boland.., ,he says... ' . ' ' ' , ' '. neraJ of· a. priest.. . • HEARING AIDf. ZENITH. ACOUSTICOH' • UNEX It states that priest~·are· expected" .: Four': Maryknoll 'sisters also' ,; 'The Comnussion on the sac'red • COSMElla. • BiOi.06IW·:, ;.:' 'I.' :v.i~,. ',: ,I' to retire at 75 and may request work in th~ area, a: doctor who Liturgy !feels ,the dispensation retirement at 65. conducts 'dilily" clinics;"a 'sodal will "encourage, facilitate and ~·I, ';i l:.' i .. Originally, the ,senate ·.had... " W:Qrk~r and" ~Q ~eachers." ,'.. ', "promote.... the,A\ctiv.e and com . , . " " , , , .',""'" ,:" .• " .,'''':",,:; - ',. :,••• I" '.:""'.• :,,',".:;.,.' •• ,,,."'" " , : voted to make retirement man' "Chapels AID. Over· ... '. munal participation of priests in datory at '75 and had said priests "The .doctor sees average ,of .. ;,the requiem liturgy celebrated ';"·:·'·:IRENE·1t. 'SHEA" 'PROP,;' .....,,'" .-. have a right to retire at 55. A . ·50 .. p?tientsa.day "and ..,11as.62 ... foJ;a,·deceased priest." ~Pf~'· F,reeiDelwar".n· <fAn' .RIVER" soMfR$. maroa 5, ¥ltful1J 'provision that priests could be tuberculosis patients un d ~ r 'The dispensation has also beeill . ,. .' t •. , .• invited to retire by the Ordinary treatment. TB is widespread granted to the major ~~~istem ~02IROC:~$T....· '(CORNER Of iPiNEST.) ...!. ,,' FALL RIVER .... '" at age 70 wC!li l~ft unchanged. there." at any pontifical Mass. . / ·.:·1.... '';'' . .,.i

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Illinois 'Church ,Leaders" Ask' for Open Housing Law After

,hearing spokesmen front a Newark priests' association the Newark City Council by a 7-2 vote rejected a proposal to establish a canine corps. This was the'third vote on the proposal, which has angered the Negro community, ,and marked the second time the council has . changed its' mind about using dogs in police work. First broached in the wake of violent racial rioting in July, the proposal was turned down in the face of heavy protests from a predominantly Negro crowd at a public hearing. It came up again in September, and this time white people were out in force and the proposal was adopted. Whites predominated in the mixed crowd at the latest meet ing and jeered and, booed priests who spoke against use of dogs. After the vote was taken, a wild shouting spree ensued with councilmen being called "trai tors, bums and crooks." Principal spokesman for the Newark priests, who had set up a special study committee to in vestigate the use of dogs, was Msgr. John P. Hourihan of the Mt. Carmel Guild, Newark arch diocesan social welfare agency. Anger, Resentment He read a letter outlining the position of the Newark Priests' Group, based on the study con ducted by the special committee. The committee had interviewed Negro leaders, Police Director Dominic A. Spina, priests work ing in white parishes, and priests working in parishes with large Negro populations. The Negro attitude, Msgr. Hourihan said, was one of anger and resentment. Negroes said the use of dogs recalled the days when Southern plantation own ers used dogs to hunt down run away slaves. Moderate Negro leadership would lose its position in the eyes of the Negro com munity if the K9 corps became a reality, he said. He said other reports to the committee indicated that a vi cious mood exists among some whites, many of whom admit to having armed themselves for an emergency."

Lowell Aids Middle East War Victims LOWELL (NC) - This city hi observing Near East Refugee Relief Week, raising funds and supplies for the 1,100,000 people scattered by recent Arab-Israeli fighting. Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox and Armenian clergy men, representing some 40 churches in the area, are cooper ating with special relief collec tions for the refugees. Msgr. John G. Nolan, national secretary of the Catholic Near East Welfare Association,-who visited here during the campaign declared: "You can be proud of the most telling example I have yet seen of a grass-roots response to the needs of unfortunate people to whom you are related simply In justice. You deserve to be imi tated."

Prelate's Jubilee

CHICAGO (NC)~atho lie, Prote&tant and: Jewish religious' leadel"s, have joined here in plea to -the' Illinois

Legislature to enact a statewide open'housing law during its cur rent session. Acting through the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race,the religious leaders, in cluding John Cardinal Cody of Chicago, hit the "existence of a dual 'housing market through ,out the, state" and said state laws "should reflect the Ameri can system of free enterprise in the hou~ing market." Joining in the appeal with

fulfill their responsibilities ·to state of Illinois. The color of • Cardinal Cody were: Dr. Edgar H.S. Chandler, 'exe . the people of our state by en- , man's skin or his religion, rath cutive director of the Church acting open housing' legislation. er than his income and desires, still determine'where a man wiD Federation of Greater Chicago; Dual Market Bishop James W. Montgomery, "We are well aware of the live in this land of Lincoln. coadjutor Bishop of the Episco unique circumstances during III Support LegislatioD' pal diocese of Chicago; Rabbi special legislative session when ''If individuals are to respeet Mordecai Simon, executive di a two-thirds vote is needed to the law, then the law must' re rector of the Chicago Board of enact legislation. Because the spect them. The laws of the Rabbis and Rabbi Robert J. task is great, however, does not state of Illinois should reflect Marx Chicago area executive mean an obligation is diminish the American system of free en director of the Union of Ameri ed. It is our' sincere hope that terprise in the housing market. can Hebrew C'ongregations. "On behalf of the faiths we members of the legislature will Their complete statement fol realize that the time we live in represent, we pledge our sup lows: imposes special obligations and port to' the legislature as it "During the special session of difficul~ tasks upon each of us. strives to fulfill its obligations "It requires no special insight to the people of the state of Dli the Illinois Legislature, mem bers of the legislature once to see the existence, of a dual nois who are barred from ob again have an opportunity to housing market throughout ~he taining housing of their choice."

Pittsburgh CCD Continued from Page One The work of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is sched uled for thorough study. In his letter to delegates and alternates, Bishop Wright suggested that a radical restructuring may be in the works for the CCD. "Some people, here and else where, feel that there should be a religious education program in each diocese and parish which would be conducted under a single auspice crossing depart mental lines as between the schools department and the CCD," Bishop Wright said. "Some feel that, while retain ing their traditional independ ence of one another, the schools program and the CCD program in each diocese or parish should have increased joint planning and/or coordination of religious education programs. Others have varied recommendations to make so far as structures are concerned," the bishop stated. He specifically asked for "con sultation and advise on the broad question of structures," as weD as "questions of content and methodology" of the current CCD program. Bishop Wright urged the pa9 torial council to examine "the financing of (the CCD), accredi tation of teachers, and the pro portionate place it should real istically occupy in the diocese ' and in the parish, given the fact that so many of our young peo ple are' being educated outside the diocesan school system."'

Court DismisseS! School Bus Suit TRENTON (NC) - By mutual agreement, Superior Court here has dismissed appeals from both sides in a suit involving school bus transportation. The suit had been brought against the West Milford board of education by a group of tax payers seeking to end the board's practice of busing students to two parochial schools at public expense. Last Spring the plaintiffs WOD 11 judgment against the practice on the grounds that busing was not permissible except along es tablished public school routes. But the court upheld the consti tutionality of the law, which was also being contested by the tax. payers. Both sides filed notiee fJI. appeal but the ~se became aeademic when the state legisla ture enacted l!l new busing law no~ trIM! IlUbject of MOUler coud tesL

MOBILE (NC) - ~ eato 4linaJs baw accepted lnvltatioDlt to attend Oct. 25 eere:moDies eommemoratiDg tile 4Mb .... $7$,QQO Gift _versary .. the blerareby .. , .Arebbbbop 'J'bomas L TooleD, ERIE (He) - GaunOD E::oDep lIltIsbop fill Mobile-BirmIngham. has' reeeived a f75,000 gift from kmes CardiDal JIIe,. the Bammermill Paper CompaDJ' Intyre of Los Angeles and JobD for stl!l new science center, eol Cardinal CGdy fill <:bieago . . lege president I Msl!fll'. Wilfrid .... Mtend. . Ilasb hall aDDOUl!lced.

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',lHl A~HO~~Dioceseof, Fal M¥er'-Thurs.·, Oct. 12, 1961,

THE SOCIETY fQRT8E PROJ,»AGATION OF THE, FAITH ;' ,$~D YOUR,GIFf TO

2!'Wjt"h, R-M Edward T•.O'Meara , National Director 366 Filth Avenue N~ fork, New fork 10001

The Righ' Reverend Raymond T. COllsldl.

OR Diocesan Director

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Governor Rockfeller Supports

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. ,"ALBAN,Y,·(NC)~.'N~w.:"York ,,~'in: dongr~~ ',years before , _,Gov;- Nelson', Rockeleller ,has the request of President u.s. 'broken m-onths' of" silEmce ,Grant. ~ , .' " 'Serious lImpHications , backed repeal 'of the' state constitution's controversial Blaine Rocky said that if' the Blaine , 'Amendment.' , " Amendment' is repealed by the By Msgr. George G. Higgins But he hedged his. stand by voters he will appoint a com '(DireCtor, Social Action Dept., USee), saying he ,would 'campaign ac- mission to determine the best Do teachers have the right to' organize into unions tively for Blaine's repeal only and most practicable' way to of their own choosing? Some 20 years ago an East Coast if it is made a separate item on aid non-public schools. the ballot when New Yorkers Then he explained his stand: diocesan 'newspaper put this"question, iIi the form of a vote on their new. constitution "We are faced with a situation nationwide poll, to a number of experts in the field of this November: ' in New York State where the Catholic social teaching. 'To ited by air-tight anti-strike The so-called' Blaine Amend- present limitations imposed by a man, they answered in the legislation. ment has been ,the most con- .the Blaine Amendment can have troversfal item' on the' agenda' serious implications on provid For my own part, while re affirmative and went on to gretting teachers' strikes as of the constitutional convention ing. the best opportunities for say that, in their judgement, which is nearing its close now. : the education of all the children teachers '''ought'' to organize. m1,1ch as the next man, I think The 'convention has approved of this state. Shortly thereafter the' official it is rather naive to suppose that local and state governments are dropping of the amendment and "I think we need to examine journal of the capable of outlawing such strikes the, substitution 'of' a pa:sage' this whole question without the National Educa by means of legislation. similar to that on church-state shackles of the present amend tion Association "Get Tough' Policy relations contained in the 'First '-,ment." ran a full-page

Amendment to the U.S. ConAs Business Week points out in lEase Conf1liefl

editorial entitled

stitution. ' a recent essay on collective bar "A Declaration

, T40s~ sha,ckles hav.e not pre , The Blaine. wording, adopted' vented New York from passing gaining in the teaching profes of Professional 73 years ago forbids any aid" legislation, to ,aid non-public sion., "the mere existence of a law 1ndependence." , "direct' or indirect," to church does not guarantee labor peace. "Should teachers scho,ol pupils, by basing it on related institutions. It takes its, the "child-benefit" theory, un New York City's public school form unions and name froin Rep. James G. Blaine, . der' which aid is directed to the teachers, who defied what most affiiiate wit h who introduced a similar mea- , children, rather than the institu people regarded as an unreason labor organiza ably severe anti:strike law sev tions?," the edi claiming that this constitutes HONG KONG AUXIJLIr.: " .' • . ' eral years ago, defied a more tor asked. "The "indi.rect" aid to the institutions ARY: Hong Kong's first HBerrall'chy moderate law this year. For its answer," he said, "is emphatical With its constitution patterned Chinese Bishop is Auxiliary ~ Spearheads Drive ly NO-if teachers value the part, the city also cut legal cor after the U.S.'s-which forbids ners." future of their profession aQd Bishop Francis. Hsu, conse-: RIO, DE JANEIRO (NC) - . "establishment of religion" The editors of Business Week crated Sunday III the Cathe- The bishops of Brazil have been legal experts 'on both sides of 4:ountry." At that time only a handful of are not suggesting, and neither darl of the Immaculate Con- entrusted by the federal govern the Blaine controversy feel that teachers were organized. But am I, that teachers have a right ception Hong Kong. NC' ment with the task of spear-- school aid legislation will have to defy the law. They are mere time marches on. Today teachers Photo • ' heading a nationwide campaign' easier sledding. are organizing in great numbers. ly saying,that a "get tough" pol • again,st illiteracy in the next It would also erase the conflict icy is not the answer to labor Tyler's Forecast year. . between Federal programs and To be sure, the majority is management problems, whether Pla..,s international ' Concentrated on approxiIilate- ' state laws, a conflict which sur still unorganized, but current in the field of private or public 1y ,70,000' adults, the campaign" faced earlier this year when trends would seem to confirm employment: Business Week puts Affairs P;,ogram will be implemented by the federal aid· to poor children in' it this way: "a body of knowl lapor economist Gus Tyler's opti CHICAGO (NC) _ Serra, In- : Basic . Education Movement of parochial schools was challenged mism when he says. that "the edge and law regarding collec tive bargaining has grown up ternational, a Catholic lay group,' the· Brazilian. Bishops' Confer-, because of Blaine's strictures. forecast is for a union of teach It will' be carried out un- " That case is still in the courts, ers in the .United States that in the past 35 years. Over' the has announced plans for a broad: ence. r a awaiting the outcome of the con long haul- and despite this educational program on interna-:' dE: : 'contractsi~ed by, the , will be one of the greatest or stitutional, 'convention. ganizations not only in the year's wave of strikes--it haS tional affairs. The program will : ,~Q,' of EducatIo~ an~ the: American labor movement, but contributed to industrial peace be undertaken with'the,coopers- ',Bishops Confere~ce:WIth a gov, in the country as a whole." (The and efficiency. Much of thisex-' tion of the Secretariatfor World ~ ernment appropnatIon"of$750,- .. __ : ~ew C:'lCiplain Labor Revolution, The Viking perience should be applicable to Justice and Peace,National eon- ~O ,for ,the 'School "yeat:; ' , ' , , ference of Catholic Bishops., . - ,The' 'w:or~. '~ll', be.' done: ; OTTAW1\ '(NC)-The Can· the public sector. ' Press, New York, page 167)~ Theme of the programvyill' be : .~rough ' ~h.e : ~dlo s~~Qoltee.h- '.' ,adian .Catholic'. Conference has Perhaps the best evidence' in Expect Turmon Pope Paul VI's encycliCal; The :' mqu~. I~ foY.~ws"t,h~,s~~~e~used" appointed.Fatper Paul E. Cruni support of this prophecy is the "Unfortunately, experience al . by Fplom.9~as ~~:ple s, C?lt~ral - can of ',the LOndon, Ont., diocese fact that the NEA, under pres": so teaches that young bargaining Development of Peoples. Harry O'Haire, exec:~tive di- : .. A~tl,?n, :whlch,: h~ :been. !i,1;l'ect,ed \,.,to· the office: of .national uni sure of competition from the relationships are almost always rect9r of Serra, a volimtaQ. as- tow~rd teachlh~rea4mg·:and !,versiW ,chaplain. Father Cruni American Federation of Teach explosive ones, as Unions' flex ers, has changed its tune and is" new muscles and employers fight ~ation of. 12,500 Cat~'olic: lay- __ w~i~g, :~ .• ~O,OOO .. peasants a, 'can, 'who has' worked as a New : l; man ,chaplain at 'the University now trYing desperately to ~t to preserve old prerogatives~, inen organized to' encOurage,· y~., ':' ' " :' , " '", vocations to the priesthood' said __ ',. Th~_ ,cont~ct '~th the Brazil-· of Western Ontario for eight into the,' organizing act itself. and: both sides jockey for posi A good 'summary of how and tionin an atmosphere of mutual his "organizati'6n welco~~ the iaIl" gove1"llD!-ent w~ -concluded: years,' 'was'~ noininated for the opportunity'to'. explorepo~ibiU- ",as, ' the '¥oveJIlent's ,. , ac~ vities - .position: by' the' unlversity chap why the· NEA .has gradually, distrust. ' , ties of implementing the PoPe'. ,_ wer~ abo,ut ,to.be suSpended; be-'. lains. : ," come to see the writing on the "Until these young .relation~ encyclical; , ' .;'. " , cause C?f a,~aC;kof .funds. In 1965 . , wall is :to be found on pages ships. mature, a period of turmoD _ ,the, governmen~ ,allocated $1.3, , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . 33-38 ofa new book by Robert in ',public employee unionism , million to .the ,Church':'spori~ored E. Doherty and Walter E. Oberer · probably lies'ahead." _ BEFORE 'YOU ' Named . program ,f~r a 5-year pro~ram. '. . Pastor . entitled, Teachers Schoolboards, , , This strikes me as being a very BUY -:TRY , " . SAN, FRANCISCO (NC) However, the congress with and Collectlve Bargaining; a reaIistic, pOsition - much more Auxiliary Bishop William 3. held appropriations and a change Changing of the Guard (New realistic than the almost frantic York State SChool of Industrial hand-writing indulged in by so McDonald, fOIllIler rector of the ' of government led to charges Catholic University of America, 'that ~e radio schools were re and Labor Relations, Cornell Washington, D.C., has been ..... eeiving "leftist~ material University, Ithaca, New York), many commentators--and not abiy by'the editors of the other signed as pastor of St. Anselm'. ' 'In July, the Movement' re- ' , .OLDSMQBILE Oppose Strikes wise: highly sophisticated New parish in the San, Anselmo 'see- : ceived ' a, $10,000 ,prize from : qldsmobile-Peugot-Renault . Public response to the rapid York Time5--{).uring the recent' tion by Archbishop Joseph T.., UNESCO, donated by the ,Shah • . &7 Middle Street. fairhaven growth of teachers unions-and teach~rsstrike iIi Gotham. ' 1IIIcGuckell of San Francisco. of Iran,.' to the current rash of teachers" strikes-has been mixed.. Some public officials and newspaper Says Nigeria Strife editors 'seem to share the old- 'C'~v:.,':,'~.'.·O,'f -g=oUS line NEA notion that teachers" 1:"111 • ., ~' ,." .. ' -". ( .,, unions are somehow "unprofes,. ',' TENAFLY, (NC) - The arch-' sional." ", " . "': " . bi~op of Lagos, Nigeria's federOthers, 'while' granting the'iii"capital, 'has denied that the right of teachers to organize, are civil strife now raging in that adamantly opposed to teachers' country is a "religious war." strikes and seem to think that Archbish~p John Amusu Ag they ca,Ii and should be prohib- , ' gey was a guest' at the 'U.S. head';' quarters 'here in New Jersey of

the Society of African Missions.

Fr_ Harcar Named He was in this country to offi

Vice-ProvinciaO ciate at the consecreation in

PITTSBURGH (NC)-Father Chicago of Bishop Michael J. George A. Harcar, C.S.Sp., Dempsey, O.P., of Sokoto ilia Northern Nigeria. Bishop Demp former dean of Duquesne Uni versity's school of education and sey had worked as a missionary executive vice-president from for· 15 years in the Lagos arch . 19f15 to 1961, has been named · diocese. Archbishop Agglq, is an in vice-provincial of the western province of the Holy Ghost terview here, termed the civil war in Nigeria a "political and Fathers. Father Harcar will leave his social" conflict and said that re ligion of itself is not a factor' present position at St. Cath erine's parish in Riverside, He added, however, that the hos Calif., to assume his new duties tilities are causing considerable at the community's provincial difficulties for the Church be house' in' Glenwood Springs, cause of disrupted communica Colo. tiODS 8Ilcl the refugee proWem.

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.Continued from Page One oommented Redemptorist Father Francis X. Murphy. The bishops are being assured ~at they are not moving too fast toward renewal but perhaps could move faster. 'And this spirit is, of course, being commu nicated to the Pope by the Synod. lOaDOD lLlIlw The paper submitted to the bishops by the permanent com mission for the revision of Canon Law, headed Peric1e Car dinal Felici, received general agreement but there were point ed suggestions for a more human - approach rather than the dry, juridical approach. ,Suggestions that there be one and,only one code for both East ern and Western Churches were greeted negatively by members of the permanent commission. However, the proposal that a fundamental law" or "constitu tion for the Church" be drawn up to be used as a preamble to all particular' collections of ehurch law was given sedous 'consideration. In fact, Cardinal Felici asked fior a synod commission to study the whole question and submit its findings to the permanent 'commission for action. Time was the special obstacle. A common law would take more time than the synod could spend. On Oct. 7, the bishops voted on the acceptability of the princi ples which have been employed 110 far in reforming the code. No results were published. A special eommission of synodal bishops did take up the work of studying the various suggestions made in the voting and make a report to ltIIle permanent commission. Matters of Faith The paper on the present dan gers to the faith was submitted Co the bishops by Michael Cardi lIIal Browne, O.P. lIt 'comprised eight chapters: 1. Foundations. Truth, can be ll'Cached through Revelation and and human knowledge. Empha Bis must be placed on exegesis and theologians must not pursue studies basing themselves exclu aively on natural criteria. Sin gled out as dangers were: demy thologization of the Scriptu r'es, philosophical relativism, excess importance of historical condi tions "which cannot change the very nature of phisophy and especially of metaphysics," 2. "Grave dangers which un-. dermine faith and may' arise even from legitimate positions .in , biblical studies." . 3. Necessary harmony between the teaching church and the seeking faithful. 4. Original Sin. Theories con Jlected with evolution and the theories on 'exegesis of the first chapters of Genesis. "It must be affirmed that it was a real sin cOll?mitted at the beginning of

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BROOKLYN (NC) - Three Brooklyn groups have joined to co-sponsor an adult workship program, utilizing the TV facili ties of the Brooklyn diocese. The Brooklyn diocesan Union of Holy Name Societies, th~ Diocesan Council o£ Catholic Women and the social action department of Catholic Charities are sponsoring the lay formation program. The series, which starts Oot. 25, is using four films produced by the National Council of Catholic Men as well as other materials. If successful, the program will be conducted in other dioceses which have television facilities.

Council of Churches Supports

New York Suit on School Aid

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 12, 1967

WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Council of Churches has joined a group of New Yorkers in a suit asking the U.S. Supreme Court to permit law suits attacking government pro grams which aid persons served by church-related institutions. The organization, composed of 34 Protestant and Orthodox bodies, said in papers filed with the court that "the proliferation of programs with' provisions authorizing aid to church-re lated bodies" makes judicial re view necessary. The suit challenges p,rovisions of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act which provides aid to children in church-related schools - and public schools-in poverty areas of New York City. They claim that such aid benefits the religious institu tions, and therefore violates the

human history and transmitted to human generations and pres ent in each one of us and be cause of which every son of Adam needs Christ's redemp tion." . 5. Fundamental Morals-objec tive and subjective. , 6. Social Morality '''in so 'far as it imposes duties on man not only as an individual but also as a member of the society in which he lives." 7. Eucharist and need to state clearly the "real substantial presence of Christ in the sacra mental species." The gravity of sin; necessity of repentance and resolution to obtain God's for giveness. 8. Pastoral works and relations between the Church and men of our times. Atheism. - Bishops' Reactions The paper came under heavy fire for its negative approach and for its tone of condemnati.on. It was reported that 85 per cent of the bishops found that the errors listed in the document were "not real dangers at all." As had been done in the Coun cil, the bishops asked for a new, redr'afted document. The Pope agreed and a special synodal commission, composed. of the bishops of the synod, were told to write up a new position paper. The Pope would name four members to the new commission and eight members' would be elected by the bishops them selves. The bishops also called for a central theological commission composed of the world's theolo gians to sort out and reflect to gether on religious truths with professional competence. This was not included in the first paper. It would seem that this new world-wide commission would be distinct from the Doctrinal Commission. of the Curia. It would not be a jury but a friendly interaction, a profes sional llssociation, similar to Pontifical Biblical Commission that holds a consultative status wrth the Doctrinal Commission. It could take the form of an international academy or forum of theologians before whom theologians would be expected to defend their own views be fore throwing them upon the public at random. Some of the problems in the matter of faith were brought out by the .bishops as being that theologians in some cases act too hastily and present their opinions as final truth. Their work "at least in the manner in which they (are) publicized, have created uncertainty and confusion in the minds of the Christian people," one' bishop stated. Other suggestions were~fo'r: formulation of a new profession of faith by candidates for eccle siastical offices; a universal catechism which would "present an authoritative determination of the certain points of faith which bishops and theologians mllst have before them in their teaching and in their research -and on 'which could be modeled various national catechisms." Birth lOontrol A responsible Vatican official indicated that Pope Paul has left it up to the Fathers of the Synod to submit their opinions on birth control to him in writ ing. At the same time he has stated that the question of birth control will not be put before the synod for discussion. It was emphasized that the Pope had not asked the Fathers for their opinions but had mere ly left them free to do so if they wished.

ABBOT PRIMATE: A 40 year old American was elect ed Abbot Primate of the Benedictine Confedera-tion at the Congress of Benedictine Abbots, meeting in Rome. He is Coadjutor Abbot Rembert Weakland, a.s.B., of St. Vin cent Archabbey, Latrobe, Pa. NC Photo.

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OMAHA (NC)-Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan has approved the constitution of the arch diocesan board of education. which was prepared by the priests' senate. The new board of education :UI not merely advisory. It will ex" ercise authority in all matters pertaining to education in the archdiocese. , The board will be composed of nine lay members elected from six educational units of the archdiocese and three priests selected by the priests' senate. In addition, there are five non voting members: the archbishop, the superintendent of schoolSO and' one representative each of Religious men, Religious womell and lay teachers.

NOW YOU CAN HAVE A PRIEST OF YOUR

. Have you ever wished you had a son a priestl ~ow you can have a 'prlest of your own'-andl take joy in all the good he does..•. This week. for instance, a young priest In Ethiopia Is receive Ing congratUlations from a housewife In Iowa who sponsored him for the priesthood. Fbr six yearn she prayed for him, wrote to him, gavel $8.50 monthly for his education. Last week Father (ordained In 1966) baptized his first clasB of 47 converts..•. We can send you immediately the name of boy who wants to be a priest but cannot pay hi. own expenses. He needs only $100. year ($8.50 a month) for the next six yea"" payable at your convenience. H~' wllO write to you, pray for you. and you may write to hIm. In fact. six years from now you may want tei 10 oversea•. for his Ordination. • •• Can yOtS Imagine the blenlngs to your family when your 'ed0pt8d' IOn becomes a priestr we'll send YOIR full details on receipt of your first gift. It can ba $8.50 for the month, $25.50 for three months. $100 for the year, or $600 now for tha entire six-year course.

OWN

Dear Msgr. Nolam I received an extm hostile fire pay allowance A while serving In the combat waters of Vietnam IAILOR and If posslblQ I will send $12.50 8 month fOI IN! Iii ono yemr period to help train a native Slst~.r 'VIKrNAM Enclosed Is ~161. Signed: .11TH FROM

SemOfat!:llli'y Families

Spa.oli' TrQlinang MONTEVIDEO (NC) - The archdiocese of Montevideo is sellin'g its seminaries and having students for the priesthood live in small communities. The Apostolic Administratoi' of the diocese stated that it is no longer possible to train priests "on massive terms" and that therefore the students are being dealt with in "family groupings". He explained that the family atmosphere in the seminary will make the students feel that they are a living part of the over-all community, attached to the so ciety that they are later to serve. Seminarians in the lower grades live in small groups in suburban parishes and attend daily sessions at the University. Philosophy and Theology stu dents will do the same ne" year. In Barcelona, Spain, the same experiment is underway with small groupings of seminariaoo living with one priest. Classen 'are also held at the seminary. It is hoped that the seminary school of theology will blossom into a Catholic university. The only Catholic university of Spain is that recognized by the Spanish government - the University of Navarre at Pam pona, operated by Opus Dei, 3!Il apostolic association of priesta and laity.

ehurch-state separation clause of the First Amendment of the U.S.. Constitution. Their suit was dismissed by a three-judge panel of the U.S. District Court in New York City last June on the grounds that the persons did nGt have standing to sue. The opinion relied on a 1923 U.S. Supreme Court decision whic'h said that "standing" must be established by proving that the persons were substan tially affected (usually finan cially) by the law they chal lenge. But an increasing number of suits have challenged this inter pretation, on the grounds that while their financial interests were not materially harmed by such programs, the constitution .al 'principle of disestablishment might be" and that issue should be heard.

Irrom India srstar Vincent writes: "Here lfil IPaduapuram our Sisters of Nazareth are teach· ,Jng good housekeeping, baby·care, cooking and ~1~~Sl sewing to girls we bring In from the streets. They IFOIRl respond gratefully, make good wives and excel· U'~O~i.IEW-J lent mothers." •.• The Sisters desperately neec!l @I~W a chapel-cost: $2,750.••• Name it for your 1avorite saint, In your loved ones' memory, IV ,ou build It all by yourself. Or send as much aD you can right now-$500, $100. $50, $25, $10, $5, $2. Give countl,ess Blrls a chancel

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MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR IZAGT WIILI'ARit Assoo. . 830 Madison AiI~nuo·Now York, N.Y. 10011. felophones ~12/YUkon 6-5840

The .Parish Parade

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER

lBlOlLY NAMIE, IF&lLlL lltlIWIEllt

With the cooperation of parlsh and civic organizations, Boy Scout Troop 37 has been organ ized with Fred Bolton as scout master and Arthur Archambault and Henri Brousseau as assist ants. Among involved groups were the Christian Family Movement and the Attleboro Elks Lodge.

ST. PATRICK, FALMOUTH

A harvest card party is slated for 8 Wednesday night, Oct. 25 in the CCD hall under sponsor Refreshments will be served. ship of the Women's Guild. Chairmen include Mrs. Elnier Ross and Mrs. Nestor Robidou, tickets; Mrs. Anthony Glista and Mrs. John Dunn, hospitality; Mrs. J. Arthur Powers, decora tions; Mrs. Armand Ortins, Jl)rizes; Mrs. John Lauzonis, ar :nm~cments; and Mrs. George :Cahoon, publicity. The unit's first regular meet nng 01 the season will be held at 8 Monday night, Oct. 16 in the hall. The program will include installation of officers and reci tation of a living rosary. Mrs. Jan B. Kopy will head the host ess committee. All parish women are invited to attend. November's meeting, open to guests, will commemorate the late President Kennedy and feature a talk by Miss Luella Helmessey, Kennedy fa mil y nurse for many years.

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Stress Devotion To Sacred Heart KANSAS CITY (NC) - Spe cial values in personal devotion programs honoring the Sacred Heart were stressed by Bishop Charles Helmsing of Kansas City-St. Joseph before the first national Sacred Heart Congress here. Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, new apostolic delegate to the United States, was the chief con celebrant at a Mass in Immacu late Conception cathedral. Theme of the convention was the continued importance of de votion to the Sacred Heart. Some 500 persons from outside the host diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph attended the session. Some 1,100 Catholic school students of this area also were present. Bishop Helmsing told those at the opening Mass that in honor ing the heart of Jesus, Catholics see value "for -the poor, suffer ing and struggling men of the pilgrim Church." He also said emphasis on "the supreme importance of the gift of the heart of Jesus in His Spirit should help to eliminate once and for all from our thinking that the devotion to the Sacred Heart is something soft and sen timental, unworth:r of the true Christian."

Georgia Archbishop At Jewish Congress

J U B [L A R I A N: Rev. Thomas L. Murphy, S.S.C., a native of Taunton will of fer a Mass of Thanksgiving in SSe Peter and Paul Ca. thedral, Providence on Sun day at 12 :30 on the occasion of his silver jubilee in the priesthood and then' will ~ pare to leave for Australia in November to become a member of the Far East etaff tlll>re.

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NOTRE DAME (NC) "'""'" A gift of $50U,OOO to tho University of Notre Dame from the campus council ~J!

The Mothers' Club of the Cathedral School will sponsor a fashion show at the Catholic Community Center on Monday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:30. The public is invited. HOLY CROSS, SOUTH EASTON A buffet dance will be held from 8 to 12 Satu~day night, Nov. 4 in the parish hall. Tickets, limited to 150, will be available after all Sunday Masses until that time. The event is sponsored by the Men':: Club with Bernard LaFerriere as chairman. Music -will be by Don King and door prizes will be. awarded. The Women's Club will aid with dec orations and preparation of re freshments.

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Oct. 12, 1967

CampiaS C@uncil

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The CCD executive board will meet in the rectory at 7.30 to morrow night. A buffet-dance, sponsored by the Women's Guild is slated for Saturday night, Oct. 21 at Stone Bridge Inn. Tickets are available until Wednesday, Oct. 18 from guild members. The sewing group making bandages for the Rose Haw thorne Lathrop Home will re sume activities Thursday, Oct. 19, at the school, All are wel come. A new Boy Scout troop will hold its first meeting at 7 to night in the school. All 11 year olds are eligible to join.

'-1

ST. JOSEPH, ATTLEBORO

The Women's Guild will meet at 7:30 tonight, with entertain ment provided by a barber shop quartet. Members are asked to bring penny sale gifts and food basket donations to the meeting. The guild will sponsor a chil dren's penny sale Friday, Oct. 20 and an adult sale Saturday, Oct. 2l.

EUCHARIST MEETING: Lutheran and Catholic schol ars met for three days in St. Louis for their third consecu tive meeting on the Eucharist, and reached "new areas of agreement" on sacrifice and the Real Presence. Dr. George Lindbeck, Lutheran scholar from Yale, greets Father John F. Hotchkin of the U.S. Bishop's Committee for Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs, In center is Lutheran scholar Dr. Kent S. Knutson. NC Photo.

'May Go Coed Holy Cross College Faculty Appoints Commitll"ee to Investigate WORCESTER (NC) - Holy Cross College here is exploring the possibility of going coeduca tional. Father WHliam C. Guindon, S.J., vice-president and dean of studies, said "the issue of going coeducational is a real one at Holy Cross, and I think it should be discussed. I do think it should be studied from all sides, with both the pros and cons brought out. He emphasized that any final decision rests with the college board of trustees.

Penna. Papers Start New OrganizClItion PITTSBURG (NC) Six Catholic newspapers in Pennsyl vania have organized the Key stone Press Cooperative. Purpose of the cooperative "is to keep our readers informed of significant news on the state level, particularly in the legis

lative field."

Layman President INDIANAPOLIS (NC) - Dr.

Dominic J. Guzzetta, senior

vice-president and professor of

education at the University of

Akron, Ohio, will become presi

,dent of Marian College bere

Feb. 1, 1968.

DAYTON (NC) - Atlanta's Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan and Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum, head of the American Jewish Congress institute of human re lations, New York, will be fea tured speakers at an interfaith meeting here in Ohio. They wHl be among some 150 participants in a four-day inter faith event from Oct. 22 to 25 at Bergamo-John XXIII Center for Christian Renewal.

The faculty of the Jes~it-run college, founded in 1843, dis cussed the matter at its general meeting and decided to appoint a committee to investigate the question.

the Knights of Columbus wan announced by Father Edmun~ P. Joyce, C.S.C., acting univell'~ sity president. The gift will be invested ant'll the income used to establish 0 scholarship fund. The fund will cover the cost of educating 0 student for the priesthood in the Congl'egation of Holy Cross ant'll also provide financial assistan~ to undergraduates at Notm D:Jme. . Father Joyce noted the flexll bility of the income from too council's gift means the univell'~ sity can apply it to such areas lW aid for foreign students, 284 cd whom came to Notre Dame last year from 59 nations; or to the un'iversity's program to recruiill promising youth who lack the i1iF nancial resources for higher edllP cation. "If we are to continue to coma pete for outstanding student4 regardless of their financial bacltground, it is estimated that the percentage of our studenW receiving financial aid will doo ble to around 60 per cent in the near future," Father Joyce sai&l.

Delegate AUends Priests' Senate

WASHINGTON (NC) - The new apostolic delegate to the United States attended a mee~ ing here of the Washington arch Award Papal Honors diocesan priests' senate as OM To Oregon Trio ·of his first acts after assumints the duties of his new office. BAKER (NC) - Bishop Fran Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle ~ cis P. Leipzig of Baker an Washington introduced Arch nounced papal honors have been bishop Luigi Raimondi at the' conferred on a Catholic Protest meeting. held at the Cathedral! ant and a Jew in Oregon. . Latin School here. This was the Mrs. Clara Cyr, a Catholic, will first time an apsotolic delegate receive the Pro Ecclesia et Pon . had attended a priests' senate tifice medal, while Leo Adler of meeting in this country, the car the Jewish faith and Anthony dinal said. Brandenthalor, a Protestant, will Archbishop Raimondi greeted be invested as Knights of St. the priest-senate members cor Sylvester later this year. dially mid congratulated them The latter two received the on the work of the senate. He awards because of their civic reminded theJ]l that bishops and and religious cooperation not priests must all work together only in the Baker Diocese but to implement the decrees fIf throughout Oregon. the Second Vatican CounciL

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PER ANNUM

PAID QUARTERLY ON PAID·UP SHARE CERTIFICATES

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ORTINS

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...

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18· .' THE ANCHOR'-: .. 1"9".6'7 Thurs.; Oct.. 1.2,

.:IgnQring' ,G-ospe~,.'Rea$on

::/or ·.prevq,.len.ceMedical·. Sc~'"

'. '0" .•~.'S·· ur~ '. G'.'· ...·,Jr8.[:~~··s,· ':n . ' .T.ro'.r.·l'd··, ·~h.··:urch.· ·C.uts .Leg4JI·.Tiei· Arch'bish'~pA~tf~:r 'J . • ~r ~ w4 L, . ':"With Marq.uette· ASk$: 'EdM~@tQOn ..' ·:"the'~eason' We have so 'many sour grapes'J~ 'the worid.~ndin the ChurChste~s.· . ·iv.rrLWAtJKE·E (N<!)~An frortithe· facttbat we 'have':side-stepp"ed .the ~GospeI,l' r·hus. declared Very Rev. Roland'legal 'ties b~w~el'!: ¥arque'tte . '. Policy .R®wrr®w.: Bed:a:rd;" M'.S;,.provipciaL 'superior of· the La ·.Sal,ette Mis.sionaries,;,in aaQres.singa ,chap~" University. 'and' its ftiedican . 0'.

:of.

.. CINCINNA.':r.I '(NC) .~ . ter;:'meeting the;:ci:)J:m'n:unitY'g.:~himacqlate.¥ea:rt.9f Mary Province. Caned together . school have'. been:. cut to .~ '"Archbishop K~rLJ.Aiter·of-. to "blow -th~d~st'~~rom.the . .' mo~e. ~ny ,ob~tacles; to part~cl-' ; '.'~ . · ; h . . II d "th '. century-oldco'fumumty w e r e n e ~ s of t.iie.'provinc~i~a4e<:ided p,atlOn.of.t~e .school m a..D:1~dlclll1 '. ; CJncmnatl ~...~a,e OR. e . . _ ....,. . ' . advantage.. We.'. conc.lup,e, too;> center for south~astern'WISCOn · :. nation's school:inen··,t0" taekle· . 21 .delegat~s. fr~rn ·all· parts. '.• 'thaJ' there m:~st have' been:, un- sfn, :i~ which ··'the 'school :'and .:. ~i;ual. solidity :in the' fo.r~nation: couAty.· genimil' hosp'it~ "would · ~he probleril. o~ providin!(.relig- .' . of. th~ provin~e~ ~p:reserttin$ .' •.• ,1 .• ·.IOJiS'and moral: tJ;'~linirig 'in .the:· I3~ pri.ests stationed ;iIi. :S,Pain)·. . . ·of:present. LaSa~ette per~onnei.. be the·:nucleus.··· ..... '.' ·~poP~s. of :a: pluralisti~·soc~~~... ,·Rom~,.· .t?e, ':Philip~ine~, OE'~ance,':>' Wha'tever' the probl.erp.s.. and dif;':' ·Fath.e(. J9hn~ ~" Rllyn~.r;: s;,t...

.. Spea~i~g..at .a ·.speCla1. se~slOn th~ ..mIilta.ry.. servlce13,· C~nad~; .. ' ficulties' :n~w.· .emergingl. ·~he··. uni,v.et~ity JlresHfent a~dFat~ei'.

·of ~Q~QhIOCatholIc'Educ<lh6n~1 . N.:ew :HaI!lpshlre }md. ~assa~hu" province is in an' excellentposi- .. Raymond' R:,McAuley; S.J.•. uni ASsociatiori'!3C:onventi0I.1,.·he sugfi·~ttS".. ".: ;";" ::: .. ' •..... . " ':'tion to·.meet.·them. with :success." . ver~ity.· executiVe:' ,vlcc' '. presi-. . ,." · .g~stedthat:"thet.i.I)le·is·rapidlY: "Our.:pr~~ise aim·dur:ingthe.~. .:1' '>dd'd··t······ t :'th ... , ~. dent,. .resigned trom the medical .: . ' .. , . .' 't" ... . .. " s 'd "F th ··B da'il n·a I IOn 0 e' t manage " . Both· baa· 'b'" ·.approachmg when-th1s·na IOn o~ ,:,sesslons,. 1;\1 .·...a er '. e r " " t ort ' ..'school board; een· e5. .' ours. will.... have.to· revilo\w , .. "i.~.to. w~rK -the" revisi.~n of: our '. . .'. mI. m~tnt'ee .rep cI~~:':' OffiCi6'board" ... .. .' " . its .edu,;.. . ' . . on l ' ··d'··t .. ··· k' . .' WI.th',a In Ptrhepa~La . e·. a~FYsa.,.."", .... . memt>ers. . :. . . ' ..... '::', ~ com~~n.lty. ru eS ..an '. (J .sp~ra. . community'has beeh.at work:for .T~~ ..ne:W1r-. a~en~~d .. in~: .• . . ... ··.·:c~ti~ll~al..J?olicy'.,·... . ,'-. . . "Experlence.t~us fart pe !laId, .. new· hg~tt on ou:r'I1?eT:rsh~n~.laQdt.···. . two yearspreparh'lg an ageridaporatIon. artlcJ~~ ·..of.. th~.. s~hoa1 . '. ··.· does notwara~nta;:Jud'g!~~ttt'~~m~u~.I.y .:l'~~W! ..IS .IS·PO : . . fC;>r.the ~h~pter.;TQPics pJ;esente.d.. :~tat~'~h~tno ~.~ive~ity. offIcers.' : ' . ,:that 'releaseq. tIm~' or "s~ared '. afi,eaSY·Jop~.I~-s,n?t e!l8Y.to ~.each . . f'" "dj" . ' . .' i d d f t· . .automatIcally are on".the boa,r.d.·· . , . ·····f· lill"f"ll' th' :"'t' . 'anold'dognew'tncks" ., or .. scusslOn.mcl,I ..e .u.nclOn ..... '1" I "<1-'1't" .. I; .. ' ~ ....e~l~ mg " . . ' .... '., ...:.'. : . .:. "of' tl).e· minor "seJl\inary; . estab:" DI:l'e~tors. ~11... h~ :..e ecte a ell' . · .time . .w lishm'entof searetariateS·.on:such .to' fill·th·eIr. POSItiOns ·.and the· · .: ,va~uum '. ~f, rehglOl.ls.~nd, mor,a~ '.. '. ~ .. Modern :lPreparatioD _'. ...: ." . ·~aining·" :... ~." ~.. ..:: '., ..,....::.. '.:."" ..; . . . tt" . ·"t· ..... ' . 'd: position" <1.f another person · ,...; .' ..' '.: . .... .;-' :'. ·;····p.reparatiQns ·fo.r.·the :phaptEl,r; . .rna era .. a.s JU" lC7"p,eace an.,'. .. . ' .. ~ ' " . ." .·.Code.... of..'MO.rabiy.: ,. . ··h·· .. th e e." . ecumemsm' commltnientto··for-· fOl'}llerly . ,nomlp.ated '~,~j ..., . , •.. , . . ..•.. . . . . ", owever,.....;;. were ...od'" ern.ln. x- .- '. . . .' . '.., .' . . . . 'un' ··'r't". .. '. l;>r: .the . ,. . . '. ProPQsa)s :,.f6r·tea~hing about ·tre~e.' Q~esti6nn.air~swere'. sub::; ".: .·E;lign .~iss~ons; fi~ances. a!1d,,reaI . ,lye ,s~. y,: .:- ' , ;.'. ." . ' .. ,. .'·:.>-':!I:eligion .in'~.q'x·-s'\li>pQ-rted S~hoo.hF . nuited' .·to· . ':ProYit1c~~:"'inembers,' . . ~~~at.e;.. puPli.~ i:.elaUoris /lnd p!?-}>,. .. ' '~. 0l!t;r.ating ~effcit,·.: . " )~c.atIons: . .' .' ", " . .. .... ~Ii. the,last two' y;eai-s, boW the . . , .~ .. "as: a p~sible l!l.l1~.stitufe f.-or ge~,. " ·then .tabUlated:' '-a.~.~ )ilterorE!ted':' .,,:, ~ ':: :~~~e'!e~i~'oiIs teachm~:~I"A~cp.-:<·PY,.a·~~w ~or.~}ir:m:0:tm.~n~ge-~· .'; . ' _ '. '. .' ,,~ ,: .F:~dame~.taI'Guid~1in~." ''', bo.ard ana.:F~the~:·R-ayp.?~:~v~·' .' '. " :blshOll :{\lter a~d~cl,.· beg Jhe. '.ment conllultants. In ..patt,· th.e: .Very. Rev..Roland. B~dard, ·M.S.' ' A' set .of fundamental guide-" .salcl the :un~verslty coUld not.. · '.. ' "::.. ,·:q1.1~stion.:an~ :eyade: .tl}e p,roblE;m firin's "report :st'ateif: ":we: \v.erEl'. ;:. :-'.';, ' , - '.~ . :-'."':: :oO·· ':' ·:·J.iP.es· .i'>f:fenid··. ·to'· .the ·ch.apter.. cQn~inue. t~.;. meet . th~' medical:' · .f9r .there· is·.no...eJ!:is~ing·~orps ~f . :,highly impressed»; the spirit of :.' .feligiousc·Qirimun,ittes,. ,Here; :the;·. 'stressed:that reconciliation.pi .aU ,.. schQol's. ' 'conti~uing' : ',operating .: ,'. . public ~ea~hers, who', 'haVe .~een, ':.. the'»rovince;.,and by ,the: interes-t .~ ,reiativesiri;:llln~s~ an4'compac.t~· , :nren.ici _Chris't' is' the 'eommtinf- .deficit":'-a: deficit"likely 'w' grow ,.:' ,·.educated. in :rel~g~bUS tr~h.· o,~,hi":an~ .,alei:t~ess. ~f" t~e'; .~ndi~idlia! "', '. .: . . ' " : '-. " .. ~:". ty;s.. ui tim~ie·errd.: .' ' . ' , /.:: .. '~" ·ff.;t~e .. S~hOo~"ex~and~d, ~p.cf~.; ... ' '. . ~.~.: facts. ~£ reh~lou~;.hIS~Q~; . '.. '~:.' :r.elig~ou.~.·m: ~~l..acti.'?.tIes: o~ .the '.: 1;.:. ":'. :.' j~. .'.A ."'. '. ~. ':.: '.~ecOllcili<ltion,. with' emphfl':', ,p.~o._ ved Its tea.Chl.~g-'~~~gr.am.'. ...,o. ::- .'Wllat : IS.. need~?, ,. t~~: arch- ,proVlll!::e: .We wer~ .. equal.~Ylm-. ::'.. ffB~ fj"~ ' ..~@.rrv.mc~s>. : sis.: on its. u.ni..v~rsal, :mi~.si.ofiary." '.' ,Las~ . ·m.op.th.f :."'the , .-,eou.!lty:.,. . .". :,V)lsb.opc~ntmued, IS afI1~ c~de... pr.esse~ ~nthe,:I:E;~\gIous.~: ·111et ·. '>~I . ' L' : It. .. . ·· ..and· proI)~etIc duru~mtlOnS,lS u~·.. medical, ;center . steering' ~ coiri-. , :1>£ ~orahty, a strong,motIyatlOn, .' .by :thel~open~s~to" ~~W 'Id:~$,' ·'""7.a~ ot.. 6flI U fC!!.i:eS .. ' ...~erstood as .a. response ~o.an· ac" .,mW~ep!opose~:~ the .. gaVer.... :anli . ~d~9ua~e· sancb<!ps:Th~se..an~ th.elr .readmess. to Impl~ment,:. ROCHESTER . (NC) ~..:....: iCath:- ,. cu.rate r~admg of .the Sl~~ '9.t: ~o!,s tas.k 'forc~' 'on'me:dical' ed-, ·!llavE!·.nev~r·been found. outsIde". the de~r~es of. Vatican U;:m the·. 1" . ;-i ;'. d'· : P"'b es t 'a:. the ttrt;les,"·stated the guidelmes. ucatiOn.:that funds be channeled · : religion, .. '. '. I ". .. . . ,. . province;. 'We .0 lCS, WI l\esdsc: a ·b··rt .~ .e~1 Da,···.; th"roug"h MI'lw' cou"'n'ty' go". . " . were' . .struck .·to'o; '. .serVice' an' p' res y eIaans . ..' . "Local . . . communities of' '.rec.on. . 'auke"e . v . ..., "IU;eems. t6 m~;"· h~ declared, : by the r~l~t~veyo1;lth oftherelI:- . C th 1'- M·o'· h : 'bt"1;h t '. .ctli~tii>n· must:fulfi~1 their re~- ,ernmept' to' help. .operate Mall' "'that ·both.· private imd·pliblic. gi6~s':persoIinel; .and... n?ted in,' a .0:l?ass lie;i· . U. d'; w~'" gious 'se~vice ~!!"living teams).. 'quette .Iriedical.sdiooL·.. · '.:' · ~ducational leaders must unite '. ··the boo'ks ·t~e: I.'ather 1.0w· figures servlc s wer~ e. ~~. I . ere~. and' be:granted.a prudently. ad,;. ' . " ....; . . . . . .'. . ..... · the~t 'effo*"tO .fjnd a .y.iay out" f01~.~dicaland hospitaFc9stfi; . " <:h~r~hes: .... ~· . '.' :.' : ' '.', .. minis~~red.·free~oin:··9f~.experi- . ·T~.e,·st~er~n; .~o.m{Iuttee:. ~d. -of the impasse one which will' "We'. cannot aceouilt .~'. alto- . '. The 'ent~r~, ecu111e.mc~1.s~~~rc~ rnentlltlon.": continued tb,e"state':' that : ~~.3 . ~Ih~n, annual~y:,.,was, . . . '. ~ fair 'and "ju~t to all' dt.izens," gethe.r· f?l" ~he '1a'ct; fjtit b.'~yiI1g ,~ad' .peen . sch,ed~le.d. for: a su~_. ·ment." : ........~. ~', .. ' . ' .'." : ~ .. ·need:ed...a~sooll ..as.. pos~i~Ie,:.and . ," '. .', eoI¥iisten.t .~~~h· our political in- .kn~wn mant r.eligiou~ commul;rl_urban ~.presb¥terl~nch\lr~h~ .but ':' Fath~r .Bedai'd.' :ut' it '~ore '. n·5 ~ll~on ~$2.7:. pullion. an.--: " · .stitutions,:. but .ef!fec~~~e. in 1>1'0.-. ties ..YerY.~ welliti ·~~ep'ast. 20.: >!lcco.rdmg tIl ~h~ Mass c.e~ebran~ :". $imply: '. "-We:. hOP~~ •. .,:to. make . nU~I}Y. wlll,'benee.ded, later, w.t~ moting the com:I?rehenSlve' pur< . ye!1~, w~. are.ceJ;'tam that the .. ~at.her.!taymond.Kenn~,. ~n as '.' :theChurcn active and appealing," .. ~he e~pan~lO.n o~:t~~ schOOls.. pose ofa sound ·ed.ucat~(1na~·sys- ·.prov.lllce ·Isbetter. att.u~ed ~to the. 'RslstahPt'ta~ std·_James .Pil.r~!!b,. the .' wherever'we are, One of.'the im- " ronment.:· '. " .'.. .. tem'" " ' ...' ·,·J!.eedsof·the·timeSJ;hanaremost· oc eser .. ·· IOcesan .·c.~ncery '. ·rt· ·t··· t h' ··th··'··· .. ·· Remove Block: , .. ': .. , '. .' '" . . . '.;.' .'. .' -said.. the.Mass':couldnot be held 'po ~n ·.~eans o,ac leve. IS,IS ." . '.; " '. ,.' .. Supreme. Ev~Dt......· .. . '" ,... . . . , .' . . , ,:.... ". ' . ' 10, be happy all(I':joyful~ ChllP.- ... Some.. lp.e~ljers:: of .the task ·

.'S

."C'

'. .

'. '.

~::~~~i~~wd~:~e~;~:~~i~~ '.Priestly C'elibacy' 't~npd~~edti:tih;:~ep;tanbtt;t~~i~~~,"':: ~~' }:~~~~ :~::~js:~~i~~~~r.:~ ::c.~on:lt~~~~:~li·t~o:~. ~~~==

. •.. ·· .. , . " . . en e e res y enan servIce . -' . .' . ". 1'" . M' Ua 'Alter declared. Cat~olic schools,.·· € o ntinued from·~age One .' d' th .:' 'd'd t .' . children ·of God... · .. ' 'posa, SInce arque.... is Opell' .In:.aEldition :to conveying wis~.oin of universal brother.hO:od: They" a~ . en para.e. some .. w~. . . , . 'ated' under religious . auspices"

d l' f 6 . . . ml1es ~r. car. to Immaculat~ . . : but C:o,up.ty Judge. Thomas Bar..

d "th D. . io.ceos.esCoop· era. te.· .... lLfnd s·u·gg'este'd' that. if' . a ,~_,

.an. . e ·SOU? ~~ ues 0 . e n,.· p:eeli choose. the narrow ·path . Concept19n chur.c~. fOr .. Mass. temporary socIety, also have the. which· consecrates them to the F th K d d rts £'i's.... job. to'''commun~cate ~he.divine .'. Lord .with irrevocable:an:.d...• 'a .erenney. eme. repo . Tr.GI.·ning.· .block ·.~xisfed, 'it might ~ re .message as it w~s brought .fro~· most·'genero\,lSglft.· that the,; parad.e was ~ prot~st. . moyoo .if. Marquette' medical heaven to m..ankl.nd· by <Chnst.m· '. "'.'The· enc "cll:cal' ~'I'll .tell them . jnarch. : It was not .. a prot~st '. NEW ORLEANS (NC}-Ac'o- school cut its :ties with Mwr the Incarnahon. . .. Y.. -. . . '. march· In. any .sense! . he said. operative' vellture' in, .. pastoral.: quette 'University. ''T. f' 't' . . of' thi what .value· the' Church places ''''It· was more a rehglOus pro-' .··.training for: . newly ordained ..'. . .. .0 re use recogm. Ion s h'· . . t" . t'h' . ." . . . . . '. Father Raynor said the chandA f"ct . th " . t· f U" o~ t eir renuncla lOn, on ell: cessIOn. ' priests has been started by Arc:It". '. & ... . a as ..e.supremeeven 0.. ~ celipa.c.Y .lived not as ail. end, in . .The servIce wa'S arranged by ..pisho.pPhilip M. Hann~n. of New .was·made "to ~ooperate·with the ~u~an ~I~to~y!. or to. ev.ade.lts itse;If, Qf course, but with a .view the Servant o{Goq. Comiininity-; Orleans and· Bishop Gerard L .. tl?~al. community i~!~lfillihg our . u~tl~ate ~lgmtlCance fo~ the m- to the kingdom of'G o d . ' a group:' of lay .Catholics f!"o'm . Frey of Savannah, qa. . rh.iSSIO~. and . proYldmg ..excel- . dlvldual In the formatIon of a . .. .. "'. ' .. 'different .pai'ishes· .who attend .'. B.ishop Frey, before bis eleva- lence. m ..medical. edacatl9n and! Christian' character or '8 Chris.. Pastqral Good. . .. .. . .. ~holarshlp " tian civilization .and culture, is ""If the Holy Father' has de- . Mass together on Sunday after- tionto the See of Savannah, :was . . to. rob .Catholic education of its. cided, like his predecessor P0p.e ~oons a~" Imm?culate Concep-·:in charge' of the' New Orleans _~_ _~ • . tlon ' an mner city. church . . archdl"ocesan p.ast.o.ral program.. .J 0 h n XXIII . m.eaning," he .said; ' . ,0 t k eep th e 'Iaw·m . ~. : The 'archbishop acknowledged. force it is because he considers . The group hasunsucessfully .. In the: p.rogram. five prie~ts · that home and Church. a.re "in..· that the greatE;rpastoral good of sought permission from ~ishop . from'. Ireland who. have volun:' dispensable factors". in the com- the' Chureh dictates this decision' Fulton: J .. ' Sheen of· Rochester 'teeredfor service in' the Savan ,ONE·STOP plex process ~. persona.lity' . de- for ·him.": for "parochial status" ~s an ex- nah diocese wiil receive iQten SHOPPING' CENTER .. sive six;.months training· in. va velopment. "But the school" ab-' . He'. asked his priests to join perimental . . . . parish' .: . . . Chancery offiCials confirmed, rious. pastoral situations in' the •. Television .•. Grocery . . . . .. . sorbs . the. m.aJ·or portion. of' him iIi .renewing "before .the. however the bishops •. ApplianceS • Furniture ..,outh'stime .and·· energy," he Lord' and the intimacy of' our . . . '. that . . . . who ' . New'Orleans archdiocese. Groups , said, "and hence in the forma": pFayer the .irrevocable, gift' we . IS. attendmg Rome of five' will rotate' every six . ' .the synod m . ' . l04·Allen St., New Bedford tion. o.f character and p.ersonal- made on the day of.our ordina':' d Id. not forbId . .th e group . to. meet. months so that 20 priests will be Its . attendance at . trained ·991-9354 ity must piaya leadingrale;" tion to thesubdiaconate and . or contmue .. . / ill . the first two-year . .. which we undoubtedly reiterated the non-parls~ Mass..period.· . on the day of our· priestly ordi';' . Cardinal' Dedicates nation. 'God loves a cheerfUl ·giver.' We wiil do so with pride' CU Music Building and joy in the grace we have WASH:INGTON (NC)-Pat- received. . . .rick Cardinal O'Boyle of Wash-'. .ington officiated and blessed a . plaque dedicating. Ward Hali,' the new music building' of .the Continued from Page One Catholic University' of America"

"This is not.·a 'church issu'e

The building is named in

'honor of Dr~ Justine Bayard 00 * this is an education issue,"

Ward, a leading educator in the the CEF delegates quoted the

flela of music for the· past 50. governor: as saying."

"If I understood' him correctly,

years. Dr. Ward, who was. pres 8"1 ARTHUR & M l~WE"L

ent for the ceremonies, founded . he is desirous of. achieving the

the universitY department· of .. objective of aid to the children'

music, which was 'raised to the in non-public schools," said

· status of school of music in 1965. Hugh Monaghan, . political action .chairman of the Central Penn Cath<>lic music educators to EXCITING NEW FOUR-COLOR day generally credit Dr. Ward 'sylvania federation of ·CEF. "He '., _ILLUSTRATIOHS· with bringing about .the high has notyef determined the best

professional level of elementary vehicle to achieve that aim. He

THE 'BIBLE STORY; P. O. Box' 6, CLINTON, MASS.

education in ·litUrgical music. . said the bill has to be studied." .

an:

·I..n·.P'astorci.l..

'CORREIA & SONS

.tLJ.~~

Schoo" And

@)~l2)11Qrtl)@I

~1f@)~Q@l~

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., C ct. 12, 1967

Durfee-Taunton in Big Game:

Bristol County League Lea'd Marie DohelJ'ty 01 North Dighton On Line in Saturday's Tnlt Undersiudies Phil O'Neil at HoIy Cross

By PETER BARTEK Norton High Coach Undefeated Durfee' High of Fan River, which has piled up a total of 76 points while yielding only 12, and all-winning Taunton High, the real surprise challenger, will vie for first place in the Bristol County schoolboy grid league on Saturday next when the Hilltoppers invade they travel. north of Boston to the Herring City. Both Dur meet Arlington High. on ·Cape Cod where fee and Taunton are three theMeanwhile two powerhou.ses, Bourne

game. winners. All Durfee tri umphs have been in league com- . petition while Taunton h liIS achieved two loop victories and one in a non-league af fair. Rebounding

from a one-in eight effort last season, Coach George He-' mond's spirited Peter aggregation will Bartek be the underdog in the contest that may well highlight the en

tire campaign.

and Lawrence High of Fal mouth are looking ahead to their Nov. ~ meeting" as they continue along their winning ways in Capeway . Conference competi tion. Cape Leader.; Win

Bourne, which chalked up its third straight last Saturday when it romped over Dennis Yarmouth, 20-0, will oppose Medfield of the Clover Valley Conference at the Cape team's field next Saturday.

Winning their second ·league tussle by downing Wareham, 28 0, Lawrence' of Falmouth will also play a non-league tilt this coming Saturday when it enter tains Somerset of the Narragan . sett League. The other Capeway contenders will be involved in conference championship contests this Sat urday. Dartmouth, with a record of one win and two losses, will play Old Rochester at Mattapoi sett, victoryless Barnstable will be at home for its fourth game of the season with Dennis-Yar mouth While Fairhaven, with a . one-and-two record, will be at home when it clashes with Wareham which has the same season's record to date as the Blue Devils.

Billtoppers Favored The prognosticators, in mak ing Durfee the favorite, em phasize that the Fall River combine has achieved its unbeaten record by winning over what is believed to be more formidable opposition. The dopesters notwithstand ing, Hemond hopes to have his proteges "up" for the tilt which could give them first place in the county circuit for the first time in many years. Durfee has toppled New Bed ilordVocational, Attleboro and Bishop Stang High of Dartmouth while Taunton has wins over Bishop Feehan High of AttIe ,bora, North Attleboro and Fair., hl:1yen. , . , ; , ' , , Durfee's third season's tri umph .came last Saturday at the : expense of Stang, 6-0, while Taunton ,was.trimming Fairhav en of. the Capeway Conference, 28-14, i~ a non-league encount er. DioceSan Rivals Meet Taunton, in its three wiiming efforts, has scored. a total of 60 points against 35 for. the oppo sition. Two other BCL contests win be played this coming Saturday at the northern end of the coun ty. North Attleboro, which was nosed out in the waning minutes of last Saturday's game with Bishop Feehan High, 22-14, will entertain Msgr. Coyle High of Taunton which won 26-8 over New Bedford Vocational last weekend. The Whaling City Artisans in vade the Jewlery City on Satur day to tangle with Coach Jim Cassidy's Attleboro Blue and White gridders who easily smothered Masconomet Regional 22-0, in their outing last Satur day. Crimson Having Trouble Feehan is listed for a non league affair this coming Satur day at home when the diocesan regional school engages Rindge Tech of Cambridge. Recuperating from their sec ond circuit defeat, Stang's Maroon and Silver club will be idle this weekend. Durfee's Thanksgiving Day op ponent, New Bedford High, Greater Boston loop member, dropped its third straight game of the season when it bowed to' Brookline, 30-14. The Crimson Whalers have another rough as sienment this weekend when

Islanders Cllash . Dartmouth, ~aS a 20-12 victor over Barnstable 'lsst weekend.· Old Rochester was idle last Sat~:' urday. Martha's Vineyard and Nan' tucket, both losers their last time dut, ,Will··meet at the form er's field on .saturday. Province town ,walloped' the Vineyard club, 52-12; last'Saturday when Nantucket bowed, 12-8, to Card:" inal Cushing· Academy of West Newbury. Only one Narry league contest has been played thus far in the campaign, and, none are on tap this Saturday. . Somerset Leads Narry Somerset and Case of Swan sea, the pre-season co~favorites in the Narry competition, have like records, one win and two losses. A 12-6 loser to Franklin of the Hockomock competition last Saturday, Somerset will journey to Falmouth to meet Lawrence High. Winning its first game of the season by downing King Philip regional of Wrentham, 12-7, the Swansea Cardinals will take on Westboro at the latter's field on Saturday. Seekonk, annexing their sec ond win in three starts by squeezing past Ponagansett. of Rhode Island, 13-6, last Satur day, will engage another Rhody opponent on Saturday - Lincoln High - at the Bay State team's grounds. Seekonk's only 10·s5 has been to Somerset in a league en~ gagement. Humbled 28-0 by De La Salle of Newport last Saturday, Dighton-Rehoboth hopes to climb back on the winning trail when it engages Foxboro of the Hock omock circuit at the latter's field next Saturday. D-R, like so many other clubs, has a one

Coy~e

Grad Is PreMedical Honor Sl!'udent

BY JOE l\DRANDA Mark J. Doherty of North Dighton hopes someday to be come a dentist and while study ing for this profession, the for mer Coyle High athlete is also playing football at Holy Cross College in Worcester. Doherty is a quarterback and according to head coach Tom Boisture and offensive coordina tor Milt PiepuI has real good potential and may be the num ber one signal caller for the Cru saders in 1988 and 1969. A sophomore at Holy Cross, the 19-year old gridder, is a second string quarterback be hind Phil O'Neil this season and has seen action in both the Cru saders grid battles this year. Named Valedictorian Doherty directed th·e Holy Cross freshman team under Car lin Lynch, former Stang mentor, last season and did an outstand ing job, and came to the varsity unit with excellent credentials. Mark is the oidest of four children and resides with his parents l1t 477 Spring Street, North Dighton. He is a member of St. Joseph's Parish in that town and formerly attended St. Mary's in Taunton before his family moved to new quarters. Enrolled in a tough pre-med ical course, Doherty is an honor student and before entering Holy Cross· was valedictorian at Win chendon School where Mark spent one year after graduating from Msgr. Coyle High in Taun ton. All-Star Athlete Doherty, who is enthusiastic .' about all sports, took up lacrosse at Winchendon and will be counted on heavily for the Cru~' saders team this season. . While at 'prep school, Mark was given honorable mention on' the national· all-star schoolboy · lacrosse· team ·and also named to an All-New England football berth for his prowess on the gridiron. Doherty started his athletie career under Jim Burns, former Coyle High coach, playing foot bal, basketball and baseball while a Coyle student. and-two score for the first three games. Tri-Valley Race Medfield stunted the pennant hopes of Norton High in the Clover Valley (Tri-County) Conference last weekend when it piled up a 32-16 victory. Med field, undefeated in .the Trl County circuit, has not lost a game since it was beaten by Bourne last season. And, the first place Clover Valley Con _ ference club meets with the Canalmen this coming' weekend. 'Norton, with two victories in ,·three starts· this Fall, faces an other formidable conference op ponent in Millis this Saturday. · This game will be played in the ,. northern county town. Oliver Ames Warning

Winning 16-8, Oliver Ames

temporarily halted the pennant aspirations of Mansfield in the · Hockomock loop as the North Easton club demonstrated it is · in Uie thick of the title race. Mansfield travels to Canton this Saturday while King Philip of Wrentham will be at North Easton.

,i.;

.MARK J. DOHERTY Doherty was named as an An.,. , BristOl County' League qua'rter: back' and selected-' athlete of the year 1964,' while at Coyle Where he was mso a member of the National Honor Society for thr~ years. Holds Offensive Records At Holy Cross, Lynch de scribed his play with the fresh man team as outstanding. He can run and throw well, but most important Mark is a take-charge guy on the field, a real leader, the then freshmen, now defen sive coordinator at Holy Cross said. Played CYO Ban While growing up, Mark played basketball and baseball in the CYO leagues for St. Marys of Taunton and participated with St. Joseph's of Dighton in' the annual Easter hoop tourna ment. A pitcher-third baseman;, Do herty completed his athletic ca reer in this area as a member of the Somerset team in the Zone

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Nine Ainerican Legion L~.ague. !\fr. ~nd Mrs. Doherty I?ai~: ,that Mark has two brothers, wllo, are also interested in athletics. Bobby and Chris, eighth and seventh graders, respective),Y at Dighton Junior High. A sister, Kathy, is a junior at ~i'shop Cassidy High School in Taunton. Among Mark's hobbies are music-he plays the guitar-surf ing and drama, being a former member of the drama chib , . Coyle. The Holy Cross quarterback spent last Summer as a construc tion worker, building his six foot frame into a solid 180 pounds and in 1966 'was a life guard and recreation specialist at Paul Dever State School for retarded children.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 12,1967

SMTI Image

Suggest Fcculty Chart Co~urse' Of Un8we~sity DAYTON (NC)-The fae llIlty, not the trustees or the religious community, should set the future direction of the University of Dayton. The recommendation came from the President's Ad Hoc Committee for the Study of Aca demic Freedom of the university. The long-awaited report of the committee, which develops a view of academic freedom in a Catholic university held to be compatible with the Church's teaching authority, came almost a year after public eruption of a philosophy-theology dispute at the university, conducted by the Society of Mary (Marianists). The ad hoc group indicated ahat if the university follows its ~"auggested pattern immediately it could influence other Catholic universities. In the 36-page report, the com mittee said: "The university's future dit'ec ltion should be determined by Che faculty, not by the board of tkustees who have a different function, nor by the religious' eommunity· w h i c h contribute!J individuals to the facult~' and maff but whose function as a religious group ,may have broader purposes than the uni wersity, Scholarly Democracy "The total university commu lIIlity should become aware that llt must create a new gemein achaft (community; society) * * .. created especially by the facul ty, the heart and mind' and soul of the university." The report said some Catholic \lllniversities have given laymen administrative posts and have Illamed them trustees. In the 00mmittee's view, such moves, "though progressive," may' not have caught enough of the spirit of Vatican Council II. "The Church is the people," the report continued. "An epiph any of the Church, the univer sity, should tilrn to its own fac ulty to determine and shape its future in a spirit of scholarly Catholic,' Christian democracy. "If the University of Dayton were to pursue such a course im mediately, it could well become a type of Catholic university of the future and lead, other Amer acan Catholic and non-Catholic private universities to new pat terns and perspectives."

AIRPORT CHAPELS: Three chapels grace the John F. Kennedy Airport in New York

to serve the spiritual needs of passengers arriving and departing from the busy -inter national field. Left to right are the Jewish, Protestant and Catholic chapels. NC Photo.

'Expect N.YG Constitution Adoption Await Approval by Voters Nov. 7

ALBANY, (NC) - New York State's new constituti{)n has many more good points than bad. And for that reason, it is ex pected to win acceptance when the state's voters decide the new constitution's fate Nov. 7. The New York State Catholic' Committee - the organization of the state's eight Catholic bishops - looks upon it with ' favor, and says it "unhesitantly supports its adoption by the

- voters." Among the political -leaders, one of the foes of many of the constitution's Democratic-spon sored articles has hinted that he will not campaign against the document. Too many good points. That was Earl Brydges of Buf falo, Republican State Senate majority leader and minority: leader of the constitutional con vention, who told an interviewer he doesn't think he or the Re publican party will campaign against the new charter. Brydges and many other Re publicans object -to some parts of it, he said, but there are not enough flaws to warrant wreck ing the whole document. The Republicans, like the Democrats, do not want six months of hard '-'resident Approves work to go down the drain. Obscenity Probe Gov. Nelson Rockefeller-an WASHINGTON (NC) -Presi other Republican--has yet tb ClIent Lyndon B. Johnson has announce his stand. But Gov, signed a bill creating an 18-man Rockefeller has publicly supeO,mmission which will recom mend steps to control the multi Civil Rights leader mililon dollar traffic in obscenity and pornography. Tne bill, sponsored by Rep., Featured S!J)eakell' NEW YORK (NC)-William Dominick Daniels, of New Jer sey and Sen. Karl Mundt of H. Booth, chairman, New York City Human Rights Commis South Dakota, directs the presi dentially-appointed commission sion will be featured speaker to report not later than Jan. 31, at the dinner of the Eastern Regional Conference of the 1970. ' Catholic Press Association here It is to study the extent and effect of the pornography trade, ' Thursday, Nov. 9. At the Nov. 9 'and 10 sessions and recommend a plan of coordi there will be briefings on nated state, federal and local ac "What Happened in Rome?" at tion to control it. . the current bishops' synod by Father Paul E. McKeever and Plan COll'ilvell'1fl'ion Richard M. Guilderson, Jr., of Mr, and Mrs. William Crowley, the Lonk Island Catholic, and Attleboro, represented the Fall Father John Reedy, C.S.C., edi River Diocese at a meeting of the tor of Ave Maria magazine, plus New England Area of the Chris circulation and advertising sem tian Family Movement that for inars. mulated plans for an area con Msgr. Terrence P. McMahon vention to be held next June at of Hartford, Conn., CPA presi Newton College of the Sacred dent, will speak at the closing Heart. luncheon.

ported the constitution's repeal of - the' controversial Blaine Amendment, which has prohib ited any state aid to church related schools or other institu tions for more than 70 years. And since he was a major force in getting the convention in the first place, Gov. Rocke feller is not likely to oppose adopting, its constitution.

Continued from Page One . The matter is ,receiving an air ing now as some students are taking exception to the fact that an unnamed student was put under surveillance part of a day last Spring to see if he was con nected with the distribution of the paper and to ascertain if the paper was being printed with , the use of State supplies or fa cilities. The' student was ab solved from any connection with the paper on the basis of that action. Dr. Joseph L. Driscoll, Presi dent of SMTI, was accused by some of stepping over the boundaries' of his administrative capacity by this action, while it was admitted that his was the duty to insure that State facili ties were not misused in any way. The President has decried any attempt at censorship but has insisted that the administra tion of SMTI must accept its re sponsibility to create at SMTI an intellectual ,environment with which the "Cynic" was wholly inconsistent and to keep the Em vironment of the university "not only intellectually stimulating but in a condition of reasonable moral soundness· and physical safety." Dr. Driscoll further indicated that the surveillance of the stu dent, served to protect an indi 'vidual from any false suspicion and, for this reason, not even a written report on the student was asked for.

Nor is the presence - on the line next to that reserved for the new constitution - of a $2.5 billion transportation bond issue strongly favored by the govern Appoint Unitarian

or likely to encourage' his oppo- , To College Board

sition to the document. Any danger to one could mean ST. PAUL (NC) -Reuel Har danger to the other, thanks to mon is one of four new members the 'unpredictable manner in elected to the board of trustees which many voters act when. of the College of S1. Thomas confronted with a machine. , here. Some Opposition

Harmon, a Unitarian, and the Despite these favorable fact first non-Catholic to· be ap Continued from Page One ors, passage of the new constitu- , of celebration to accommodate tion will still require a con-. pointed to the college governing the Cathoilcs' observance, this certed drive on the part of its. board, is also an advisory board member of the Catholic Digest could not be done for 1967. supporters, since many groups a magazine owned by the college. Suggestions on how to observe - chief among them the Liberal . With the addition of the four, such a week have been presented party - feel their areas of con~ the number of trustees on the by officials of the Bishops' Com- . cern have been badly handled. board is increased to 21....;... sill: mittee for Ecumenical and Inter- That kind of opposition, while . clergymen and 15 laymen. religious Affairs: fragmented, could threaten the A Bible Vigil Service be held, document ,although even many in each parish, with Scripture of these dissatisfied people readings pertaining to Christian Unity, . especially Ephesians: agree that their own interests 4:1-16; John 17: 1-26, together are not worth wrecking the en tire charter. Paint and Wallpaper with a homily on the New Testa Many groups join with the Dupont Paint ment as a common basis of New York Catholic Committee Christian faith. cor. Middle St. Small parishes group together favoring the constitution because 422 Acush. Ave. a major asset recommending its for one such service in their sec approval is the special mention Q.e:.t New Bedford tor of the diocese. PARKING In order to emphasize the it makes of voluntarism. This basic principle-coopera common biblical basis of the Rear of Store various Christian communities, tion between government and Protestant participation in such non-governmental organizations services be encouraged. This is in order to meet human needs even more important this year - is c.learly outlined not once, since a common week was not but throughout the whole of the arranged but it shall be in the new constitution, a quality which sets it apart, in the words of a future. All pastors see to it that the constitutional expert, as an "en homilies at the parish Masses on lightened, up-to-date document." the Sunday beginning Bible Week (Oct. 15) be on the litur gical use of the Holy Scriptures.

During the week public lec

365 NORTH FRONT STREETi tures be given in one or more NEW BEDFORD educatiol)al institution on the present trends in biblical inter 992-5534 pretation in the Cathalic Church. Hyannis Ecumenical Venture At the suggestion of Rev. 279 Barnstable Road Walter M. Abbot, S.J., Assistant SP 5-0079 to Cardinal Bea, President 6f the ELECTRICAL Secretariat for the Promotion of Contractors Christian Unity, that the Bish ops' Committee for Ecumenical and Interreligious Affa'irs have held, during the. past year, con versations with the American Religlou. Bible Society on ways and 'means Teoche,. to assist in the translation and In ,tho service distribution of a common Bible of tho Church throughout the world. It was pointed out that of WrUe: Brotholr Gn1. O.F.JL the world's 2,200 languages !;lnly 601 Winchester Street 944 County St. Newton Hlgblands. Dlaea. OZI61 1200 have a Bible in their, own New Bedford

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