10.17.68

THE LAND OF /PLENTY

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lBishop Connolly IEmphasizes In Mission Support Plea

The ANCHOR

Pope Encourages Liturgists Keep Mind of Council

revision of the various liturgical books~ At the same time, he said that some' of the innovations introduced by ecclesiastical au­ thorLties and even by episcopal bounds set for them by the Sec­ conference "have been for us ond Vatican Council and to har­ monize, 'ljturgical reform' wItli the cause' of not 'a little anxiety the Church's inheritance 'of the ,andOOrrow." ,:"Liturgical reform cannot be past. ' considered in Such a way as to In audience (Oct. 14), some SO', toss aside the' 'sacred patrimony, participants in the 11th plenary of times past and of permitting 'n'lEietirtg of the' Consiliuin for the rashly wha'tever is new. What Implementation of the Second the .council Fathers proposed in Vatican Council's Decree on the this regard is well known: that Liturgy, Pope Paul thanked is, the innovations must har­ PRICE Uk' them for their efforts and en­ monize with wholesome tradi­ $4.00 per Y ~ar couraged them to continue the tion * * ...

VATICAN, CITY (NC) Pope P.aul VI has stressed _the .need, for. litu;rgJcal ex­ perts to sta~7 within the

fall River, Mass., Thurs'day, Oct. 17, 1968 Vol. 12, No. 42 © 1968 The Anchor

All must be aware, he said, that "the rites and liturgical formulas of prayer are not to be considered as a private affair which involve only the individ­ 00101' the parish or the diocese or a single nation, but rather ,that they are something pertain­ ing to the universfll Church, off which they express the voice of supplication.'"

What has' recemly distressed him, said the Pope, is the man­ ner in which some innovations have been introduced in various par-ts of the Church. "It happens that in liturgical matters evena Turn to Page Fourteen

Condemns Evil and Misguided Paper Policy

,

KANSAS CITY (NC) ­ Bishop Charles H. Helmsing @f Kansas City-St. Joseph h'as issued a strong "condem­ ~ation" of the NaUonal Catholic Reporter, lay controlled weekly JlM,Ublished here.

The bishop, who lent assist­ ance to the paper during its early days, said he was forced 00 condemn it "for its disregard and denial of the most sacred 'l'lllues of our Catholic faith."

He suggested that some NCR' "",ri,ters have been guilty of

Methodist Bishop Commen~s Pope On Encyclical PHILADELPHIA (NC)­ The recent papal encyclical I!l>IJ1 birth control has not had any effect "one way or the ~her"

on the ecumenical movement, Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce Corson said here on his return f!'Om a seven-week tour 4)£ Europe in which he partici- pated in four interfaith meetilings.

'IDhe retired spiritual leader (/ of Philadelphia's Methodists and ~e former president lJf the

World Methodist Council said ofibat Protestant leaders at the Methodist and AngliC8lll meet- lng'S he attended viewed the papal encyclical as 11 strictly infJe.rnal matter.

The bishop, one of the few Protestant leaders to commend ebe Pope on the issuance of the encyclical, said, "'l'he Pope 'Wlderstands that there is a Protes6ant point of view and that][ (2H\dorse it. I commend the Pope Oil kill moral courage in taking a Turn to Page Two

heresy and called on the paper's' editors "in 'all honesty to drop the term 'Catholic' from their masthead." '(A spokesman for NCR said' the paper would not comment on the bishop's attack but would' carry the full text of his state- , m'ent in the Oct. 16 issue.)

In his condemnation, Bishop Helmsing charged that the "misguided and evil policy" of the paper had "caused untold ,harm to the faith arid morals" of laity, priests and Religious., ~e also said' that 'the Church finds itself' increasingly more frustrated in its teaching of the ideals of Our Lord by the type of'reporting, editorializing and' ridicule that have become the w.eek-alter-week fare of the paper.

Set Cana Selries For Oak B~u~fs Rev. Donald Couza, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, Oak Bluffs and St. Elizabeth's, Ed­ gartown on the island of Mar­ tha's Vineyard has announced a series of Cana Conferences for

all married couples, Catholic and non-Catholic, of the Island.

The first series of conferences dealing with topics proper to married couples will be held at 3 on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 17, at St. Elizabeth's, Edgartown.

All the couples are asked to at­ tend this first in a series of talks.

At 3 on the following' Sunday, Nov. 24 the second of the Cana Conferences will be 'held at Sa­ cred Heart Hall in Oak Bluffs.

In the Spring 011 1969 two more Conferences will be sched­ uled in the area for aU married couples. Also :in the Spring, a conference for young ao1ults will Turlll tc PaLJe Eighteen

Bishop Helmsing said that he had notified other U. S. bishops of his "official condemnation" of the paper in order to make known to all "my views on the poisonous character of this pub­ lication." , Describing his "condemnation" as a "last resort," Bishop Helms­ ing said: .

"Within recent ,months the National Catholic Reporter has' expressed itself in belittling the BISHOP CONNOLLY ,basic truths expressed in' the ; • Aids Indigent Creed of Pope Paul VI; it 'has made I itself a platform for the airing of heretical views on the Church and its divinely consti­ tuted structure, as taught by the First and Second Vatican Councils.- "Vehemently to be repro­ bated," he continued, "was the airing in recent editions of an attack on the peI'petual virgin­ ity of the Blessed Virgin Mary

, POPE PAUL •• On Liturg,

BISHOP HELMSING .•• Flays Paper

MSGR. CONSIDINE •. Helps Missions

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Expanded Fund Raising Plan For Missions NEW YORK (NC) - An expanded fund-raising pro­ gram to meet the increased needs of world missions was

announc~d here by the national director of the, Society for, the Propagation the Faith - the Church's central agency in the United States , , for the missions.

Msgr. Edward T. O'Meara said at a press conference at the Overseas Press Club here that, the special campaign is being Turn to Page Eighteen

o{

Clothing Drive Date Changed A change of schedule for the annual Cl'Othing Drive spon­ sored by the Bishops of the United Sta,tes has been an­ nounced by Rev. John F. Hogan, administrator of st. John the Baptist Church, Central Village, and Diocesan Director of the campaign.

Originally scheduled for the first week in November, the im­ 'nouncement has ,set the new date as the first week in Decem­ ber, Dec., 1-6.

Notification on the method of collecting will be given in all parishes in the near future. , The type of clothing preferred falls into the following cater­ gories: blankets" sweaters, cloth­ ing for infants and heavy work clothes and shoes for men.

and the virgin birth of Christ. by one of its contributors.

Finally, it has given lengthy space toa blasphemous and her­ etical attack on the Vicar of Christ." , , (Bishop Helmsing apparently referred to an article (Sept. IS) on Mary's Virginity by Rose­ mary Reuther and an ar,ticle (Oct: 9) on the birth control en­ cyclical and papal infallibility

by Daniel Callahan.)

He continued: "It is difficult to see how weD Turn to Page Six

Protests Co rson 'Tonight' Show's Slurs on Pope NEW YORK (NC)-The executive director of the Na­ tional Catholic Office of Ra­ dio and Television (NCORT) has sent Johnny,Carson a letter protesting a recent "Tonight" show in which two British show business personalities lampooned Pope Paul VI for his encyelical banning contraception, Humanae Vitae.

The letter, from Charles Reilly,

concerned a program which featured a discussion of the birth control controversy by David Frost, an English satirist and television star who was sub­ stituting for Carson as host, and Robert Shaw, an English actor currently appearing in a play in New York.

Shaw said' he admired Pope.

Paul's courage in taking a standi against mass opinion but added that "the Pope, in my opinion, is not only a fool to do it, but he has no right to do it."

When Shaw said, "As far aI I'm concerned all of that busi Turn to Page Six

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,ST.8TANlSLAUSo FALL RIVER A Polish food sale will be helel! from 9 to 5 tomorrow in the par­ ish center under direction cf Mrs. Sophie Pinkowski. Also m the center will be the monthly meeting of the Men's Club, scheduled for 7:30 Sunday night! with Joseph.· Whipp, president. in charge of ,the program.

OFF~CIAl'

Diocese of Fan River AlPlPOl!N'J['lWlEN'll'S , .Rev. Donald E. Bowen, assistant at St. Mary's Parish, Norton, as. Director of the Copfraternity of Christian Doc­ trine for the Attleboro Area.

ST. ,JOI!iN TEJE BA!PTIS'll'.

FALlL !tllVER

The Women's Guild will spon­ sor a Communion Breakfast Cllil Sunday morning, Oct. 27 afteF the 8 o'clock Mass in the parisl'D. haH. Mrs. Margaret Heckler willl be guest speaker.

Rev. . Thomas E. Lope~, .assistant at St. Anthony's Parish.

East F'almouth as Co-director of the Confraternity of Chris-. tian Doctrine for the Cape Cod Area.

,

Appointments effective today, October

1.,.

'1968.

Necrology

~~,I'~~ Bishop of Fall River.

OCT~ 25 Rev. Reginald Chene. O.P., Dominican Priory. Fall River.

Rev. Raymond B. Burgoin.

1950. Pastor, St. Paul, Taunton.

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SAN JUAN (NC)-Archbishop a social order based on love, jus­ tice and respect for everybody."

Luis Aponte 'of San Juan has re­ . He stressed that the Church minded candidates and voters in the commonwealth' elections favors no particular political THEY NEED lHIELP: World' Mission Sunday, Oct. 20, party, but ·that he issued the to be held Nov. 5 of their re­ reminds that thousands of mission sohools throughout the statement on' the .election be­ sponsibilities to work toward a world are supported by funds administered through the So­ cause he is "aware of the mission "'more just social ordex." ciety for the Propagation of the Faith. At this one. in The archbishop said all should which 'Divine Providence im­ Bafia, North Cameroons, a mIssion nun teaches leper chil­ "participate-in a consciol1s and posed on me, of teaching the dren with the aid of picture cards. NC Photo. responsible way-in the political faithful in everything which deals with the 'Kingdom of activity of t4eir country."

Political candidates, he said, God;' and considering, as the Vatican Council affirmed•. 'that have special responsibilities to no human activity. not even in promote the common welfare.­ Eu.~ogist Rev~als to explain their programs "with the temporal order. could' be the greatest possible clarity" to withdrawn from· the dominion the voters, and campaign of God.''' The Mass was described as a BROOKLYN (NC)-The vicar against opponents with charity.

Each voter, he 'said, must "ex­ ~811l~lfi1g",us general of the Brooklyn diocese new and experimental liturgical ~'911[J~u\l,jl/~ A ... CUi spoke an apt epitaph for Arch_ .rite in 'Which Christ's Resurrec­ amine his conscience on the dif­ Ill::' . . bishop Bryan J. McEntegart. 75, . ti~n; a joyful triumph ,over

ferent . alternatives offered to hi~ . . . and the decision he 1ir@[J' 4j.(Q) retired bishop of Brooklyn - "I death, is the dominant theme.

, . tried."

Joyful hymns of Easter wer~

makes should be that one which.

Among boys .to receive .Ad Al­ • sung during the Mass, the cele­ according to' his judgment, leads tare Dei a'nd Pius X Awa~ds for . Msgr. Charles T, Diviney re­ brants .wore wl!ite 'yestmenis,' to the greatest welfare of every­ their activities in Catholic Scout­ .. called: "One day during hi~ last and flowers rather than mourn­ . body," ing at ce.remoni~s at' 3. Sunday .. illness, I was alone with him for' All, the archbishop said, "are afternoon, Oct. 27 in, St. An~ a few moments at his bedside. In ing bunting decorat~d the. altar.', called to cooperate according to thony;s 'Church,' Taunton, a~e 40 1, an awkward and fumbling way. our possibilities in the creation from New Bedford 'area ~nits. .

I tried to tell him how all of. us. ~ Olfi)@. ~ ~, [?>@[9>(§ , . of a mo.re just'· 'sod-al 'order; a They are .Michael Santos, priests, Religious and' laity.' social order, in which both the Continued from Page One , ­ , individuals and 'the cotrtmunities; . ',froop . 4;: David ,Boucher, . Ber-. deeply appreciated the' astonish-· position lie knew would' be un... I nard Lapointe.

Mark Newsham, ing things. he, had achieved in the '" could' attain the' maximum de­ popular."

Michael Poulin,. John .Sylvia,' relatively short period of 11 velopment of their potentialities; Richard Dagenais, Edward Mur­ years that he was our Ordinary.

A:sked if he felt the Pope ray, Roland Paquin, Philip Sulli­ His response was: 'Well, I tried.' could' alter his jx)si,tion, Bishop Corson said. "I'm sure the Holy van, ·Robert Trahan•. Troop 5.

• 'I tried.' Could any other Father, if he would get new FRIDAY - St. Luke Evangelist.

Also Dana Gemme. Paul G,i­ phrase so aptly express the con­ I! Class. Red. Mass Proper; rouard, Peter Laroque, Paul Mo­ cept of a servant bishop? There light to cause him to rel'ax his stand would do it, but I'm sure Glory; Creed; Preface of rency., Albert GirOUard, Thomas . is no ring of triumphalism here. that' he would issue any fur­ Apostles.

Gregoire. Stephen Mello, Troop no hint of harsh authoritarian­ SATURDAy-sf. Peter O'f Al­ 16. ism, no false pride. merely a ther sta·tement not b~ause of. caritara. Confessor. II! Class.

Jeffrey Almeida. Robert Ladi- simple statement like a cry from external pressue but because of Whi~e. nQ•. George' ·Ladino. Troop 17; the heart. Merely. 'I tried.' " the moral conviction."

SUNDAY - XX Sunday After' Don Cordeira, Troop 23; Brian monsignor said in the eulogy at Only One !Factor Pentecost. I! Class. Green. O'Reilly, Troop 41; Salvatore the requiem Mass for the arch­ . Commenting on the birth con­ Mas!i' Proper; Glory; Creed; Bianco. Paul Houde,Dennis bishop in Our Lady of Perpet­ trol encyclical in relation to Preface of Trinity.

Lemiex, John Fabian, .Albert. ual Help church here. world' poverty problems. Bishop MONDAY - Mass of preceding Lemieux, Gerard Lemieux, Corson said, "The Pope didn't Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Troop 43, all of New' Bedford.

Led by Patrick Cardinal 0'Boyle of Washington. some 45 restrict Ca,tholics on controlling' Proper; Common Preface.

Peter Rapoza. Troop 51, Acush­ archbishops and bishops attend­ births but on the methods of OR net; Daniel Bourbeau. Mark ed the final services. Bishop such control. The population ex- .

St. Hilarion. Abbot. Whi.te.

Forgues, Robert Larkin. Michael Francis J. Mugavero of Brook­ plosion is also. only one factor OR Pond, Philip Cardoza, Timothy lyn was chief concelebrant of the to consider in eliminating world SS. Ursula and Companions. Keary, Stephen Makara. ',l'roop requiem 'Mass with nine bishops poverty.

Red. , 56. Fairhaven. and 15 priests as concelebrants.'

So far, birth control has TUESDAY - Mass of prec'eding .

Expnorer Scouts been more· widely exercised by.

Sunday. IV Class.· Green. Mass Donald Blanchard . d P' those who could afford to have Proper; Common Preface. . , an :Jerre "WEDNESDAY _ 8t Anth Ostlguy of Explorer Post 16, St. more . children than by those .' ony Anne's parish,' New Bedford · who are poor. Also, methods of

rr@~iJlf IHJOU~S Ma~ Claret. Bishop. III Class. will receive the Pius X Award: food production' have improved _

White. Mass Proper; Glory; This marks th d ti ' th !O~VO"DO.N and we cannot ·assume that more

Common Preface.,. e secon ~~ e THURSD'Ay:-St. Ra hael'Arch- a~ard has been·p~ent~d 1~ the Oct: 20-S~. Peter;,'ProviIlce-' I · :food will"notbe available.'

•_p . ' .Diocese and the first tIme' two . town. '., '-" .

Bishop·Corson ·also noted' that angeL., III Class.: White..Mass 1>0 f ' th·· . . .

Propei;' Glory; Com.rnon· Prefy~ ro~ e same pansh "have, Our' , Lady; . ~ .the Isle. 'other' . religiaus, 'factors ..enter ace . mente.d It. . I.. , " j •. , into the World poverty ·problem.·' , ; .' ~ "Nantucket.· . - ". . ..Marian Awards. will be :pre-. , • I'Sacred . cows· ~nd :other sacred ,. n:E l\NCHO~ . se!1~ed at: the .cer~mony to 'Girl. .: animals.' iI:J. . India.".). the .bishop 27-5t. ·:Michael.

Fall Second C!ass Postage Palo at Fall River, Scouts. Campfire Girls and Jun. . ':. '. said;': "consume 25: pel:. cent of Mp,ss .P!'bllsheo. e"e,,) ,rhurSda),..• , 410 .

D . ,. ,'" . River.

HlgIIlano ·lI.venue -ai" River Mass' 02722' lOr· aughters, of'. Isabella :who . , ; a''l:ail~ble:;,{ood: in ... some :cases. " , St·.Patr.icl;t. Somerse~, bl tile fJr:hOI!Cpress of tile Diocese ot Fall ·havefulfilled necessary req\rlre' . rye ,be~n. ,to Il1dia ,and ,rve. seen" .. ~~ 'D~r ::~t1on prIce II, 1JI811.. pos!pelll' -. merits. . . '.' . tPepI.:~bl~m.~ , ..' . '.' , .,

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Archbishop's Appraisal

Of Achievements

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OC'!'.27 Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson.

Assistant. St. Mathieu.. FaD River. .

Rev. Francisco L. Jorge, :19111.

Assistant. Mt. Carmel. New BedQ ford.

OCT. 28 Rev. Alfred E. Coulombe, 1923, Pastor. St. George. No. Westport.

Rev. Stanislaus KozikowskI. OFM. Conv., 1956, Pastor. St. Hedwig, New Bedford~

Name Director CHICAGO (NC)-5ister Mary AUdey Kopp has been named diQ rector of research and curricu­ lum ,for the education depart­ ment of tlie National Catholle Conference for Interracial Jus­ tice. She holds a doctorate Un sociology and a master's degree in education. . ,

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S:n:XTilE'JI'lHl ANNIVERSARY: Preparations are complete for the observance Sunday of the 60th anniversary of Holy Family parish, Taun­ ton. Left, the church; center, Msgr. William H. Dolan, pastor; right, the

Wcme81ln~ Council

Affi rm~ loya Ity To Pope Paul

committee planning Sunday's celebration, Mrs. Alice LaForest Women'tl Guild president; Rev. Daniel F. Moriarty, assistant pastor;' Man'uel Paivllp Holy Name Society president.

Holy Family Parish in Taunton Will Observe Sixtieth Anniversary at Gala Banquet Sunday

Method;~ts J~5n

Project

~qua~ity

NASHVILLE (NC)-The gen­ eral Board of Evangelism of the Holy Family parish, Taunton, will mark its 60th ann~versary Sunday at a 5 o'clock . United Methodist Church has MILWAUKEE- (NC) joined Tennessee's Pro j e c t MaS'S, followed by a banquet at Eugene's restaurant, Middleboro. Rev. J'ames F. Ken­ The board of directors of the Equality. ney, pastor of Our Lady of the Assumption Churoh, Osterville, who was a curate at :M i I w auk e e ·archdiocesan While the announcement itself . Family from 1957 to 1966, will preach. ReV. John T. Higgins, at the Taunton parish is far from world-shattering, the Council of Catholic Women move represents a foot in the affinned allegiance to Pope Paul from 1948 to 1957, and now pastor at St. Mary's, Mans- 1909, when all construction de- Bishop Feehan lmd created lJl door of one of the most conser­ VI and particularly to his ency­ vative arms of Methodism-the domestic prelate in 1964. clical on birth control, Humanae field, will deliver the ban- tails were complete. quet invoc'ation. 'foastmaster It is of interest to note that a Curates serving the parish since Methodist Publishing House-by Vitae. one of the church's most re­ While accepting that the Holy will be Rey. Daniel F. Moriarty, four-inch bnass key used in the 1901 have included Rev. James spected bodies. present curate.

Speakers will be mission chapel over 100 years A. W,ard, Rev. Thomas A. Mal­ lJPirit speaks through the entire The move was announced by Msgr. Anthony M. C'..omes, pastor ago is still preserved in Holy tois, Rev. Le Blond, Msgr. E. people of God, the board af­ Dr. T. Watson Street, vice-pres­ finned "that the Holy Spirit of Our Lady of Angels Church, Family rectory. Attached to it Sousa. deMello, Hev. C.M. Fer­ ident of Project Equality of lJPeaks to us in a preeminent way Fall River, and Msgr. William H. for some reason now unknown is nandez, Rev. Antonio O. Ponte. Tennessee. The state project biI Dolan, pastor of Holy Family. a card advertising a 1912 Labor Rev. Manuel Salvador, Rev. Ithrough the bishop of Rome, the one of 14 in the United States visible head of the universal The benediction will be given by Day bake. Music, dancing and Walter J. Buckley, Rev. Arthur which are devoted to using reli­ Rev. John J. Casey, pastor of food were offered for the bar- C. dos Reis, Rev. Stanislaus J. Church." gious economic power to foster Goyette, Rev. Michael V. Mc­ "As believers, we recognize Immacula'te Conception parish, gain price of 75 cents.

Parish Firsts Oarthy, Rev. John J. Casey, Rev. equality in employment. !&hat our moral standards are North Easton, who served at Members of Project Equaliq The first baptism in Holy Leo T. Sullivan, Rev. Andrew ~unded ultima,tely upon our Holy Family from 1928 until -which include Catholic, Orth­ 1939.

Family Church was perfonned Baj. fai'th, upon our complete accept­ odox, Protestant and Jewish in­ Dancing will follow the ban- Saturday, March 27, 1909 by Rev. James E. Lynch, Rev. stitutions-agree to fair hiring ance of, and our total dedication quet.

Father Cullen.

The honored Jame~ A. McCarthy, Rev. John ~ the person of Jesus Christ," practices on their own part and A large committee is planning baby was Alfred Sylvia.

T. Higgins, Rev. James F. Ken­ ~e statement said. the observance, headed by Msgr. ney, Rev. Edward J. Sharpe, Rev. demand that their suppliers sub­ Supreme Teacher Dolan as honorary chairman, First to be wed were Georgi- William P. Blottman, Rev. Har- scribe to similar policies.

"Therefore we ask: 'Among all and Manuel Paiva and Mrs. Alice anna Poitras and Adjutor Syl- old J Wilson, and the present «he conflicting voices of today, LaForest as co-chairmen. vain on April 19, 1909. The 1909 curate, Father Moriarty.

First Communion class included ~here do we find ·the voice of Long Histol7 10 boys and seven girls and the Parish Societies Christ?"! Quoting f·rom Scrip­

Service to Catholics in East first group to be confirmed reIn addition to the St. Vincent

ture, the statement said the Apostle Peter was the rock upon Taunton began in 1858, when a ceived the sacrament April 24, de Paul Society, parish organiza­

Over 35 Years

which Christ bunt His Ohurch. small chapel was built on Lib- 1910 from Bishop Daniel Feehan. tiona include the Catholic Wom­

of Satisfied Service

Father Cullen remained as en's Guild, the Holy Name So­

Peter was "the ptinciple of unity ert)' Street, ministered to by Reg. Master Plumber 7023

and stability in the early priests from St. Mary's parish, pastor of Holy Family until his ciety, the Confraternity of Chris­

JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.

Taunton. By 1873 St. Mary's par- de3Jth in 1926. His successor, tian Doctrine, and Troop 22 Boy

Church. .

806 NO. MAIN STREET

. h h a d b een d"d d b y'th e es- Msgr. James J. Dolan, brother of Scouts of America. There are IS IVle "Pope Paul is our Peter of to­ Fall River 675-7497

tablishment of Sacred Heart, and the present pastor served East some 1800 parishioners.

day. The first Christians accept­ ed the preeminent authority of East Tauntonians, belonged to Taun1\onians until 1935. He was r---------------=============~ the new parish until 1900. noted for his work in aiding the Peter. Can we of the 20th cen­ At that time Bishop Matthew poor through the St. Vincent de tury do less and still maintain our identity as Catholics?" the Harkins established Holy Fam- Paul Society during the dark de­ lly a parish, appointing Rev. pression years. lJtatement asked.

WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS Following Msgr. Dolan was The statement said the Pope Charles W. Cullen as first pastor. at the speaks as a supreme teacher and Father Cullen took up residence Rev. Timothy J. Calnen, who in an apartment at 20 Liberty served from 1936 to 1938.

Rev. DOt merely as a theologian.

"Other judaIl}ents are acceptable Street and set to work to pay Edward L. Killigrew succeeded to the extent that they clarify off the debt on the old chapel. Father Calnen and remained at SOMERSET, MASS. He then purchased land and two Holy Family until 1954. During the judgment of Pope Paul with­ houses between Liberty and Cas,his pastorate Father Killigrew Mit contradicting it." well Street on the west side of supervised extensive renovations The most friendly, democratic BANK offering Middleboro Avenue. One house in the church building.

Complete One-Stop Banking Suggests Ban was sold and the other was reMsgr. William Dolan, the present pastor, has served the parish VATICAN CITY (NC) -The modeled for use as the rectory.

Club Accounts Auto Loans Vatican City weekly, welcoming By 1908 plans'were completed since 1954. Born in 1882 in Taun­ Checking Accounts Business Loans • ban on autombiles in some of tor Holy Family Church and ton, son of the late Martin and Savings Accounts . Real Estate Loans Rome's most picturesque piazzas, construction began. The first Honora (Campion) Dolan, he Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge At Somerset has suggested that motor traffic Mass was celebrated in: the new attended St. Laurent College and be kept out of St. Peter's Square chul"ch in July 1908, but it was St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation iiself. ~ regularly used Wltll March, He was ordained ill 1921 bT

Montie Plumbing &

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CONVENIENT BANKING

SLADE/S FERRY TRUST COMPANY

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'"'' THE ANCfiOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Oct. 17, 196a' SlI'. lPllUS X, SO. YARMOUlI'lH[ Mrs. George E. Ryan, chair­ man of ways and means, has arranged a Dessert Card Party for : o'clock on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at Patti's Rib House, Route 28, West Dennis. The door prize will be dinner for four at the Rib House.

Mrs. Philip' A. Mack, presi­ 'dent, led the discussions on the Bishop's Ball, Cbristmas Tea and Bazaar, and the Guild's parti­ cipation in the CCD and the Ca.tholic Youth Program.

Rev. ChTistopher L. Broderick pastor, spoke briefly on the plans for the dedication of the new church.

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Given to ~oor l~U1J@s

By Barbara Ward

If the rich nations really wished to avoid the ris~ of contaminating their programs for international eco­ JIlomic development with short-run national interests or with selfish maneuvers in the dangerous game of power politics, there is no lack of alternatives. They could do that in helping half the peoples more through multilateral of the developing world to mod­ policies. They could make ernize their e~'Onomies, the rich more use of full-scale interna­ tional, agencies. In the Atlantic world, the chi~f instrument of multilateral action is the Org'ilnization for Economic Co­ operation and Deyelop­ ment. (OECD).

It has set up its own Develop­ ment Aid Com­ mittee (DAC) and each year it issues a'very thorough 'report on what its member-govern­ ments have been doing in the field of economic assistance.

It underline~ the problems that are already looming up­ for instance, the steady growth in the debt owed by poor lands to their wealthier neighbors (which could, in the 70s" absorb virtually all the foreign ex­ «:hange earned by the poor na­ tions-a -risk which Pope Paul has particularly undei'lined in Populorum Progressio). It sug­ gests possible strategies for dealing with obstacles .and bo~­ tlenecks. It tries to produce oomparable figures to relate one Illation's aid contribution to an­ other's, Above', all, it tries, in private, to encourage the lag­ gards and shame the less gen­ erous nations into greater activ­ ity.

World Bank Another of its functions is to . assist the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (the IBRD or World Bank) in setting up what are known as Consortia or' Consultative Groups to put together and oversee, under the Bank's chair­ manship, multilateral programs of ,aid to particular countries.

Over half the development as­ sistance given by the Atlantic Powers has gone to India and Pakistan and in each case, an Aid-giving Consol'tium guides the program. The hope is that overlapping offers can be elim­ inated and the aid, most of which can only be spent in the donor country (in other words, it is "tied"), can be used to 'the maximum advantage.

A further gain is that the Con-' sortium'meetings can be used to review the actual progress of 'the economy that is being as­ sisted and further aid can be linked to successful performance.

For instance, this year Pakis­ tan s Consortium aid ,is based on the fact' that the Pakistan econ­ omy has continued its advance in <:Jgriculture (where the 1'1 f,e of growth has doubled since the early 1960s) and achieved an overall rate of growth of not less than nine per cent.

World Bank's Role The role of the World Bank in U!e chair is crucial since it is by this objective international chairmanship, that the Consor­ tium becomes more than a group of donors sitting in judgment on a client. The World Bank sym­ bolizes the fact that the whole world has a direct interest in the peaceful, rapid development of the Indian sub-i:Qntinent and

ST. lPATRllCK, lFAlLMOUTIIl[ The Women's Guild will hoM its first meeting of the seasOOll Monday night, Oct. 21. Officers will be installed in the church following novena services and il business meeting will then take place in the CeD hall, featuring a wig show and lecture. A wig.. let will be awarded as a do«!' prize.

HOLY NAME,

FALL RIVER

Contemporary music will ae­ company the 11:15 Mass Sunday morning, Oct. 20.

The Women's Guild will spoJlloo SOl' a supper fashion show at "1/ Wednesday night, oct. 2,3 m9J White's restaurant. Tickets are available from committee melUP bel'S. The parish council will mem at 7:30 tonight in the rectory and the CCD executive board wi.ll meet at 7:30 tomorrow nighll also in the rectory.

nations are also, in a really en­ lightened way, serving their own self~interest.

They do so politically because I a developing land can be a" OllJR LADY OlF TEIE hopeful land where despair and ASSUMPTION, stagnation do not lead to vio­ OSlI'ERVUlLE lence and civil war. They do so Mrs. Miles Pawlowski, Mrs. economically because 600 mil­ Nancy Borg, and Mrs. George lion people growing and pros­ Walsh will serve as representa­ pering can be a tremendous new tives of the Guild on the com­ market in world commerce.

ARlI'HUR C. HUGHES mi ttee planning the testimonial They do so ideologically because, for Rev. Ronald A. Tosti, former SS. PElI'ER AND lPAUlL, at a time of Communism's deep ~~@[]1) fr© @[]'c&~O[]1) 'assistant at the Osterville parish 'IFAlLlL R][VER disarray in Russia and China, who is now serving as assistant New CYO officers are Susan generous and successful West­ [Q)@~~@$ M@8'i)u at· the Sacred Heart Church, Botelho president; Susan Marum, ern assistance offer a more vice-president; Kathy DonnellY9 hopeful international alternative. , DALLAS (NC)-==A 76-year-old Fall Riv-er.

The testimonial is scheduled secretary; Edward Patten, treao In short, they are in a very real Dallas businessman who was sense helping themselves and converted to Catholicism over for Sunday afternoon, OCt. 27, surer. from 3 to 5. the World Bank's chairmanship 50 years ago will be ordained to Mrs.--Lawrence Gilligan heads OUR LADY OF ANGELS,

sybolizes the effort to turn the the priesthood Saturday, Nov. the guild project of providing a FALL RIVER

aid operation, from a potent~al 16, in Sacred Heart Cathedral monthly contributien for the The Council of Catholic Women exercise in power politics into a here. poor of the 'Diocese of Browns­ is sponsoring a bus trip to New: genuine effort of international Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of ville, Texas, whose bishop is the York City Saturday, Nov. 30, cooperation.

Dallas-Fort Worth announced Most Rev. Humberto S. Medeir- ' with busses leaving from the that Pope Paul VI has ,given ex­ 'World Fund' os, former chance1l9r of the Fall church at 6 that morning. Tic...

But if the Bank can influence traordinary permission for Ar­ - ets are available from Dorothee River Diocese. thur C. Hughes to be ordained this change of atmosphere sim­ Mrs. Nancy Borg, finance Almeida, Gloria Magano and without his meeting the require­ ply by presiding, it' is not sur-, Mary Furtado and the reserva­ chairman, announced the follow­ prising that many Western ments of canon law for four ing events: a pot luck supper tion deadline is Friday, Nov. lI.. years of training in theology. . leaders, including influential The annual parish mystery for November; Christmas Ba­ In requesting permission for zaar for December; Fooa Sale ride is slated for Saturday, Nov~ leaders in Congress, have ar­ gued that the whole operation .Hughes' ordination, Bishop Gor­ for February; Fashion Show in 9. Cars will meet in the churcb of assistancewould be even more man wrote: "He has personally March; Bridge Party for April. parking lot at 6 that evening. given instructions in the faith effective if it were virtually Dancing and a buffet meal are to more than 110 people" ;' ,') and ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, transferreci to the intel'national on the agenda and door prizes has counseled -hundreds of FALL RIVER agencies and Jall "taint" of na­ and prizes for car drivers wi1ll young people and adults ill The M6thers' Club 'will spon­ tional self-interest removed at be awarded. sor a cake sale Saturday, Oct. 19 the source. The Pope's plea for problems of -faith and morals." a "World Fund" for develop­ Hughes, who was reared in at Zayre's department store, Fall ST. MARGARET,

BllJZZARDS BAY

River. ment is perhap3 releyant, at this the Presbyterian Church, con­ point since such a ftind inter­ verted to Catholicism after ex­ SS, Margaret-Mary Guild 211­ ST. F:RANCIS XAVIER, nationally administered, would tensive reading and s.tudy of dif­ nounces a rummage sale from 9 . HYANNIS unmistakably belong to the ferent Christian faiths. He has to 1 Saturday, Oct. 26 in the new New officers of the Women's world as a whole and not to been a member of Holy Trinity section of the Church. Mrs. Wil­ particular g:oups .of powers. parish here for 34 years and is Guild are Mrs. Irene Boese, pres­ liam Brady is chairman and is ident; Mrs. Barbara Cannon, a Knight of St. Sylvester.

Otber Agencies also in charge of a forthcoming vice-president; Mrs. Marie cookie sale.

In theory, there is no reason Hughes has also received the Cheney, corr~sponding secre­ Recently enjoyed by members why not. The World Bank with National Brotherhood Citation tary;, Mrs. Flora Bisbee, treasu­ was a discussion of volcanoes by its associated agencies, the 'In­ from the National Conference of rer. ,John Schilling of the Woods Hole ternational Development Associ­ Christians 'and Jews, the Pro Mrs, Anne Vetorino and Mrs. ation (IDA) for its lending on Deo et Juventute award· from Barbara Flinn are in charge of a Oceanographic Laboratory. The executive board will meet at II concessionary terms and, the In­ the National Council of Catholic cookbook project.

Members' ,ternational Finance Corporation Youth, the Man of the Year recipes will be compiled for a Wednesday ,night, Oct. 23 at the home of Mrs. Grace Murray.

(IFC) for private lending have award from the Notre DalPe , book to be sold at the guild's an­ enviable reputations for exper­ Club of Dallas and the Texas . nual Summer bazaar.

ST. JOSEPH,

tise and efficiency. Among the Social Wei f a l' e Association FAlLL RIVER

U.N. agencies, the United Na­ OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Award.

The Women's Guild will con­ tions Development Program has WELLFLEET the advantage of providing Mrs. Mary Fuller, Diocesan duct a rummage sale in the sclwol hall from 10 to '8 Frida,-r, grants only against matching Califo!'nia "relate

CCD president, spoke to parish­ Oct. 25. Parishioners are re­ funds, thus doubling I ioners from Wellfleet, Truro ~nd Heads Task FOlI'ce

quested to leave articles of of its initiatives. And it has re­ North Truro at a meeting this FRESNQ (NC)-Bishop Tim­ clothing in the school from ''I cently, together with the World month.

Bank, started coordinating some othy Manning of Fresno has as­ The Children of Mary will until 9 Thursday night, OCt. 24. sumed active chairmanship of The guild will also sponsor- Q of the work of the many diifer­ sponsor a cake sale following all mother - daughter Communion ent U. N. agencies. Machinery the Diocesan Urban and Rural Masses Sunday, Oct. 20. The breakfast following 9:30 Mass for action is thel·e. Should it be Task Force, which was inaugur­ unit will meet in the church hall ated two Illonths ago to cooper­ Sunday morning, Oct. 27, The more widely used?

Sunday morning, Nov. 3 follow­ ate with the National Task Force meal will be served in the ball. ing 9 o'clock Mass. of the United States Bishop's' conference. ' ©ll'frl1'llc<dlOJr CO~ ~e«:tionl Msgr. Roger Mahoney, dioce': 1II1t1,1II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111!1II11111111111111111111l1l1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll11ll1l11IIl1l1rn l'«) Q={le~1P 1800lh(Cl]!nlS san director of Catholic Charities

NEW YORK (NC)-A special and Social Service, was named

~ ~1J'"[TRERS collection was taken in all secretary of the group, which

Greek Orthodox churches in the includes all the major depart­

western Hemisphere for a newly ments of the Fresno diocese. The

of BRISTOIL· «::o~ 'established Biafra Relief Fund departmentil are expected to

to aid ,the hungry' and ailing make frequent reports on all

children' of Biafra. ' projeCts underway to assist

9G-DAY NOTICE The collection was ordered by poverty and minority groups.

TIME Archbishop lakovos, spiritual Bishop Manning urged espe­ OPEN leader of Greek Orthodoxy in cially "that the resources of the ACCOUNT North and South America, who Church and its organizations be • • • Interest Compounded , asked that all open their "hearts. used to establish programs and Quarterly to help the' children of Biafra projects which will make a con­ who are dying by the hundreds tribution not only to our own OHices in: every day because they lack the needy faithful but also, to all AnUBORO FALlS NORTH AnlEBORO, MANSFIELD nourishment so vitally necessar, others for peace and stability ill to sustain them." ~he civic community." .

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MAMUF Nt\TION1\L

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Bishop Stresses ,.. _-"--" Unity o~ Efforts I In Mi£~o~n' Work I

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mE ANCHott-lDi~Heof fan Rl'f8T-Thurs., Oct. 17, 1968

S

WASHINGTON (NC) ­ eoadjutor Bishop Peter IL..

Gerety, apostolic administra­ tor of Portland, Me., told mission society representatives Ol:ere they must organize and uni- . iW their efforts if they are. to n»roclaim the Gospel to the mod­ em world.

"The day of helter-skelter in­ Gilvldual missionary work is llVVer: mankind is unifying," he Q3Serted. · Bishop Gerety, in the keynote address at the annual meeting qrl the Mission Societies of Men (l:lxul Women in the United States ( Mission Secretariat ), said: "'Modern man is conditioned by ifue very tools which scientific ~chnology has placed in his hands to believe that no problem b beyond his power to solve.

He is rapidly coming to the ~alization that his problems can only be solved by the unity of mankind in the great thrust to eliminate poverty, hunger and disease from the face of the Cllrth.

Unmistakable Trend · "He may still be beset with aU oorts of divisive hatreds and ata­ vistic tribalisms," the bishop .oontinued, "but the trend in the direction of unity is unmistak­ ~ble; and modern man believes Jl1 to be something he can and must accomplish in fact. "'This," he added, "is the con­ 0axt in which our mission soci­ eties must work today." · Bishop Gerety said "modern e;clence and technology have fl)laced in our hands such tools ~ our fathers in the faith never dreamed of. Like our contempo­ ll'8ries, we should see clearly that we must organize and work to­ ~ther as a unit to use these means to attack our problems."

Lauds Young People The bishop asserted: "There is constant complaint and worry :£lbout the smallness of our per­ sonnel and the enormity of our wsk; but we have at our dispos­ cl., through modern technical means, the possibility of e.van­ gelizing millions with only a few reachers.

"We worry about the disinter­ ~t of modern youth in the call 00 the mission," he continued.

CSNevertheless, our young people are full of enthusiasm and a ~reat spirit of dedication. If they give themselves to the Peace <Corps and to other such enter­ (prises, perhaps we should exam­ ine our methods of presentation and our techniques.

"Modern youth is conditioned I\M) pragmatic change," he added, and posed the question: "Are we willing to give up our narrow traditionalisms and our all too llluman rivalries' to win him to . ~he task of proclaiming the Gos­ Il)e\?

Leaves No Choice "Is the Holy Spirit no longer ooising up young men and wom­ en to be his chosen instruments lfor the conversion of the Gen­ tiles?" he asked, "or are we im­ peding His work by refusing to adjust ourselves to the modern­ iization of our approach to the proclamation of the Word of God?" .

Bishop Gerety said: "Some lltave been so overwhelmed by the problems of our day and the mew spirit of our contemporaries m various nations of the earth ~hat they have even questioned whether or not we should con­ ·~nue to disturb people with the j\lroclamation of the Gospel. .

"And yet," he continued on, "'under God's inspiration S1. Paul lPaid: 'Woe to me if I preach not ~ Gospel.' The Savior leaves us lIlO choice: we must preach IDa message."

MISSIONS: Among th0 many serving in the mission fields from the diocese are, top: Father Daniel Perry• SS.CC. meets with his par­ ishioners in Japan, while Sr. Claire Imelda, S.U.S.C. form­ er Taunton teacher, weighs flI. native baby in her Cameroun mig s ion, Africa, bottom photo.

Name Edith Stein Award Recipient SOUTH OJ~ANGE (NC)-Sis­ ter Rose Albert Thering of SetOOll Hall University's Institute for Judaeo-Christian Studies re­ ceived the annual Edith Stein Award.

The award was presented Saturday at the annual Commu­ nion breakfast of the Edith Stein Guild in New York.

Sister Thering is a specialist in the treatment of the Jews iBn Catholic school textbooks.

Dmssernfter Dropped From Lecture Series Disagree With Birth Control Encyclical ST. LOUIS (NC)-A Jesuit dissent and. the effect that it sek was a co-sponsor of a state­ ment signed by more than 600 theologian here was dropped as would have on the general Cath­ olic public for an archdiocesan scholars and teachers dissenting a lecturer from a series on "Con­ agency to sponsor him," Father from Humanae Vitae. temporary Issues in Moral The­ ology," sponsored. by the St. Kaletta said.

The joint statement issued by He said that if Father Faltei­ Louis Archdiocesan Council of the three also said: "Father Ka­ sek were to conduct the course Laity, because he signed a state­ letta judges that, although the ment dissenting from Pope Paul's many would judge that the arch­ question of c~>ntraception is diocese itself was not following theoretically open to discussion, encycl~cal on birth control, Hu­ Archbishop Carberry's pastoral on the practical level it is a manae Vitae.

Father Edwin F. Falteisek, S. letter, in which he called for "a closed question and must be 273 CENTRAL AVE.

J., chairman of the department sacrifice through a spirit of ,presented this way in a course of moral and pastoral theology obedience and acceptance of the for the laity. Hugh McKay ceO) 992-6216

at S1. Louis University's school teachings of Our Most Holy who personally :informed Father Father," read in all churches Falteisek of Father Kaletta's of di vinity, said he has made NEW BEDFORD

here Aug. 11. "a strong objection." judgment, concurs in the judg­ The letter said that ."it was a The action, first of its kind ment." here since the encyclical was gl'aveerror to say that each per­ issued, was taken by Father son can suit himself in the ~lIl1JllllllllllllllmHllIIlIJllllllllllnlllllJlIIlIlIlIJllIlIlIIlIIlIIllIIlIlIlIIlIIlIIllIIllIIlIIllIIlIlIlIlIlIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIII'" formation of Christian consci­ :Robert F. Kaletta, who is Arch­ ence in this vital and. most seri­ bishop John J. Carberry's rep­ LIVE eH ICKEN resentative on the Archdiocesan ous moral question."

CRosed Question Council of Laity. The ACL is 'or KlING SIZE sponsoring an Education Renew­ A joint statement issued by al for Adults program of which ·Father Falteisek, Father Kalet­ the lecture series was to be part. ta and Hugh McKay, coordina­ f ; tor for the series, said several Effect 0111 Public Stating that the issue was not letters' and phone calls were received by the archdiocese & danger that Father Falteisek would impose his views on the saying Father Falteisek should laymen ,Father Kaletta said: "I not be allowed to teach the course. have no doubt as to his intel­ The protests followed an­ lectual integrity."

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BLUE RIBBON

LAUNDRY

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. THE ANCHO'R"':'Dioce~e of Fail·River:...1'tlurs·.,·0ct.-l7, 1968... ,/

Support From Home Last year, over 300,000. missionaries, many of them educators, medics, agriculturists, working to alleviate the lluffering of the poor and needy thro.ughout ~he world, were aided by the $17 million raised by AmerIcan Cath­ olics including $7 million from the Mission .Sunday appeal.

There are over 10,000 Americans serving. in the mis­ lion fields-4,500 priests, 500 religious brothers, 5,000 sisters and 500 hiy men and women.

Approaching another Mission Sunday, those who see the nee-ds of the poor and hungry and sic~ and ~ne.duca~ed throughout the world are hoping that these mISSIonarIes will feel the support of people here at home. It is hoped that $2 million more dollars will be collected with an over-all yearly mission contribution of $22 million.

While this sounds like a great amount of money, and it is it still averages out to only a fiftr cent contribution fro~ each American Catholic. And it must 'be stretched a g~eat deal to help fill the needs of all who look for help.

Student Activism The· new president of Brandeis University, Dr. Mor­ ris B. Abram, has put the matter of student activism i,n, striking perspective. He has commented: ,"If for any re~,. son a choice must be made between activism. and a ful~ academic experience, that choice should be understood for what it may be: whether to be a· sharp instrument all of·. one's· life minus four years, or a dull instrument all of one's life."

The main' business of four years of college is edu­ cation, preparing one's mind and life for a lifetime of work and service. The main thrust of those four years must be the development of one's mind and talents and abilities. This full academic experience should bring one's life to a state of enla-rgement and excellence, so that; as a sharp instrument, one can live the rest of his life equip­ ped and able to make real and significant contributions to society.

The student who looses sight of this paramount aim of a college' educl'.ltion and gets busily involved with so .many extraneous activities that he slights the full aca­ demic experience is making himself an inferior instrument for' future activity and accomplishment. Surely, a little patience and discipline during the years of preparation for life will make one a more intense and valued individual for the long future that lies before the college graduate.

His role on .graduating will not .be that of the under­ graduate protestor but of the' mature graduate ready not only to protest but to do something constructive 'to change what he believes needs to be changed. He can exercise" his influence in the areas of politics or business or the professions. And he carries into these areas some cre­ dentials-he has finished a course of perparation, he has accomplished something he set out to do, he has made a success of one stage of his life, he has certain skills And abilities and know-how. .

He is much :rp.ore valuable to a government for change, and much better' equipped to bring about a change than the one who has lost sight of the goal of college ~nd has made of his ~ollege career a mismash of part-time student, part-time protestor, part-time revolutionary. All these roles are too important to be 'given anything less than full-time concentration.

This is not to say that the student must live on a plane entirely divorced from the problems of the world in which he lives and will live. But he must keep to the priority .of a full academic career first and above all else.

'''-'

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I

Humanae Vitae

DiQces_on, Ordinary 'in PI"ea For Support of Missions

supreme sacrIfice for souls. Some,. like France, Holland and Germany have a much better record than we have.

But they have a much higher 'percentage of missionaries, and there's nothing like helping one's own. .

However, the poor of the worl~ have a true image of America, as the land of plenty. They have benefitted by our clothing appeal, and governmental food-supplies.

We have earned their confidence over the years. We . . should not fail them in money matters. As long as God is good to us, - we should not live selfishly. We must never grow weary of helping our brothers-in-need. ,

It is comforting to .know that many missions in Africa and India have risen to the place of providing . their own Bishops, teachers, sisters, brothers and priests. , But there will never be enough. Conversions have mul-, tiplied, due in great extent to the rising generation of natives who serve the Church as leaders. At the Vatican Council there were about 350 bishops, natives of Africa and the Orient. Four· Cardinals represented the missions.

Of one or two of them, it could be said that their parents could neither read nor write. This is a wonderful proof of the worth of the missions, but when we think of the uncounted millions awaiting God's Grace, we must rea­ lize how much we can still help.

In the goodness of ~d, we have much to be thank­ ful for. Let us show our gratitude by what we do in pray­ ers, and· give of our substance to spr~ad Christ's kingdom on earth. Sunday, October 20th., has been set aside by Pope Paul VIth., for giving to help missionaries in fields a f ar. Let us each bear an honest share of what is really OFFI<;IAL NI:WSPAPER OF THE DioCESE OF FALL RIVER more a. blessing than a burden. Let us give generously Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River and we shall be blessed. The Lord rewards the cheerful 410 Highland Avenue

giver. The missionaries, make our needs their own by Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151

remembrances in prayer and at the altar of God. P'UBLISHER

@rheANCHOR

Most Rev. Jeitles L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER 1Ih. Rev. Daniel F. Shelloo, M;A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden, LL.B.

Paper

Continued from Page One, Instructed writers who delibeJloot ately deny and ridicule dogmae of our Catholic faith can possi-­ bly escape the guilt of the crime defined in Canon 1325 on heresy, and how they can ~scape the penalties of automatic ~ communication entailed there­ by."

"The National Catholic Re­ porter published l,ts first issue in october, 1964, NCR Editor Robert G. Hoyt was then editor of the diocesan Catholic Report­ er and until the Spring of 1965 was editor of both papers, Until then, too, Hoyt and seV>­ eral other staff members work­ ing for both papers received their salaries from the diocesan paper, and NCR paid no rent to the diocese while occupying _ space at the chancery office. The national paper moved to its own offices a block away in June, 1966.

'Strayed From Truth' In January, 1967, Bishop Helmsing engaged in his first public dispute with the national paper, charging that it had "strayed from the truth'~ by . "crusading" against Church teaching on bil'th control and celibacy.

At that time he said he had discussed his feelings with the eddtors without success. He then issued a public statement "dis­ socia.ting" himself from the paper's policies "lest my silence Continued from Page One be' construed as consent, and ficult, the conversion of tribes and nations to true broth­ lead to scandal."

The next month the diocesan erhood in Christ. One has to learn languages and dia-' lects. One' has to travel thousands of difficult, miles. One paper changed its name from The Catholic Reporter to The has to build every accomodation: churches, schools, nur­ New People. series, clinics, hospitals from' the ground up, and all this The NCR is published by the costs plenty in material resources. We can and must help National Catholic Reporter Pub­ lishing Company, a non-profit them, by our genuine contributions, 'not pennies, but some­ corporation, with a nine-mali thing substantial. . board of directors including , seven laymen, one priest and Thank God, the whole ChristialV world is involved one Protestant minister, Among in taking care of the Missions. Every Catholic has for the board members are Editor well over the past hundred years rallied to support the Hoyt and Publisher Donald Jr.r gallant priests, sisters and 1:>rothers who are making a Thorman;

Faithfully yours in Christ, ~ MOST REVEREND JAMES

Bishop

0/

L. CONNOLLY~ DoD. Fall 1Uv~

Continued Ifrom Page One ness about infallibility is non­ sense," Frost replied, "WeD, there's supposed to have been an occasion in the 19th centu17 when he said in the afternoon: 'I'm not infallible: And then ~ 7 o'clock he said, 'I'm sorry, II made a mistake. I am infalli- . ble.'''

In his letter to Carson, Rei~ said NCORT "is not in' the bus.\­ ness of censoring" but that Frost and Shaw "clearly vio­ lated basic decency in their un.­ fortunate and oruel exploitatiom of an issue that many dedicate4, people are agonizing over.

'Reflects on You' "While we appreciate the fadi th8lt you were not present that night, the bad taste unfortunate-­ ly reflects on you and the 'To­ night' show. The birth control issue at hand is one that de­ serves sober discussion by quaD­ fied people. . "If you agree that a serious ex'amination of this matter Js appropriate, we would be glad to assist you by providing com­ petent theologians to speak ea the matter," Reilly said.

As part of its operatioDS\> NCORT, established by the bish-o OIlS of the United States in 1965, maintains contact wi.th TV neb­ work executives to detEmnine services to be provided the CJli,. fice. It has a 50-man body all

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,THE ANCHOR-

Say Chile Needs .' Fewer Fighters"

'Harder Workers

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Thurs., Oct. t 7, 1968

7

'rl{"I',

Junior Clergy

Plan Caucus

SANTIAGq (NCr'­ l.fWhat Chile needs is fewe1l' fighters and harder ~ork­ ers," the Chilean bishops

CHICAGO (NC) - Junior clergy of the Society of the Pre­ cious Blood are planning a cau­ cus here folt' priests of the order who have been ordained five said in a joint letter announcing years or less. the implementation of guidelines The meeting, planned by a outlined by the second general five-man steering committee, is assembly of the Latin Ameri~an open to all junior clergy in the bishops at Medellin, Colombia, society's three provinces. The in September. aim of the caucus is to articulate "There is a strong temptation the concerns of the younger 00 violence throughout the conti­ clergyal'.d to press for change in . nent, 'as if it were the 'only work­ '~ble 'solution," the pastoral do~­ the community. ument said. " The letter inviting priests to , . "But down deep in this ~i~nd the meeting said: "Many have said that while the younger ,toward violent change ,the~e is clergy complain about things in . more hate than love, more p,as­ tne society, no one really knows , sion than ,rell$on, more wil~irig­ What they are complaining ,ness to see evil and destroy,. it, than to build for the future, about.n The caucus, the letter which to many militants is often said, will provide a forum fot an GIIlbiguous and remote." explicit set of recommendations which the younger clergy "deem The letter was released at a necessary for the continuance press conference here by. the ... and betterment of the com­ newly elected chairman of the munity."

Chilean Bishops Conference, .. ,Bishop Manuel Santos As~arza '!'he meeting will include ,,0{ Valdivia.

FARMING PROJECT: Catholic chaplain Capt. Donald J. Sheeha.n, a Maryknoll priest papers by young priests on com­ from San Fralllcisco, has begun projects in agriculture for the benefit of villagers of Dai munity involvement, seminary Basic Principles An Thai Hung, a hamlet of about 8,000 refugees from North Vietnam near the U.S. Air tl'llining, racism, Latin America, The pastoral letter warned Force base here. With Father Sheehan is Father Joseph Hien, a Chinese priest who the priesthood, representation in the order, self-determination" .that, while the Church in Chile fled with the Dai An-Thai Hung villagers from the Hanoi area in 1954. NC Photo. minor seminaries, vocations, keeps "an always youthful aUi­ pastors and assistants. tude toward change" in struc­ tures, it cannot and will not The letter said that enough I change basic moral and doctri­ young priests have responded t. nal principles. give the committee reason. eo "We will rather stand alone in believe that the caUC'US will be Want.Lis~ our empty churches than to give a success. The letter warned: in on such principles, because SAIGON (NC)-UWhat would nine-volt radio batteries, minia­ should be mailed by October 1 "This caucus will be for junior the greatest service we can ren­ ture chess and checker sets, pre­ clergy and by junior clero to insure delivery in Vietnam you like for Christmas?" der to men is this: to deliver to alone; Ill() one else is to be imI­ This year as usual the United. recorded musical tapes, and by Christmas." them the full, total deposit of the Service Organization-known to poster-type pictures of stateside There are Hi USO clubs and vited or admitted." faith revealed by Christ." millions of servicemen.in World landscapes-a very popular re­ facilities operating in Vietnam "A man cannot call himself a War II, Korea and now Vietnam quest. now. They are located in arellB New Board Model kits of trains,' cars, with large concentrations of ser­ Catholic and at the same time as USO-asked this question. ships and airplanes are popular vicemen wherE~ they can bene­ As usual, the answers con­ advocate premarital relations, or RACINE (NC)-A new board openly oppose a papal encyclical tained the perennial requests for in the military hospitals for in­ fit the greatest number. of governors, predominantly ventive young men convalescing. such as The Development of· soap, shaving equipment, sham­ Last year' tbousands of g'ifts laymen and women, has assumed! poo, toothpaste, chewing gum, They help to keep ambulatory were distributed in clubs, mili­ Peoples or Humanae Vitae." full operational responsibility sewing kits, wash and dry hand patients occupied. Other items tary hospitals and by airlift to fur Dominican College here lill Christians, the document add­ requested are flower and v.ege­ Wi~nsin.

The anIWuncemen~ 00, must give' a testimony of towels, first-aid kits. remote areas. USO clubs organ­ According to the survey, the table seeds, pocket dictionaries ized Christmas Day programs was made by James N. Johnson, Christian living. Particularly and self-sealing envelopes. when attempting to change old soldiers would like to get from for the troops which featured chairman of the new board, and people back home such things as In making their annual ap­ Sister Mary Magdalen, O.P.. structures, austerity must pre­ entertainment and free home­ paperback books, ballpoint pens, peal from Vietnam the usa cooked dinners with "all the president of the Sisters of St. vail, as must also respect for au­ crossword puzzle books, playing advises that gift packages should trimmings."

Dominic of Racine, Inc. ~ority and traditionaI"teachings, cards, jig-saw puzzles, blank re­ "contain an outside label iden­ {\be letter declared. cording tapes, shoe- shine equip­ tifying the contents."

Church of Poor ment, medical scrub brushes, Donors pay postage from their small paint brushes, foot spray, In chastising the modern trend key chains, small mirrors, foam home town to the APO (Army of dividing "the Church of the insoles, small transistor radios, Post Office) or FPO (Fleet Post Office) in San Francisco, Calif.," \lK)Or and the young from the heavy-duty work socks.

GroshiJre it states. "Surface mail parcels ·traditional," and "the modern shapes the answer AnI Useflllll cmd clandestine Church from the for your Every year new items appear official one," the Chilean bishops Fall weekends on the "want list."

This year said: they- include assorted greeting "The Church of Christ is in­ deed the Church of the poor and cards, plastic containers for instant breakfast of the young, because Christ Kool-Aid, PITTSBURGH . (NC) - The Himself willed it that way. They drinks, canned foods, meats and Society of St. Vincent de Paul's fruits, all items very useful to are the majority and the future.

54th annual meeting will be This is no reason, however, for soldierS in combat.

This sport coat is Cor the mara held Nov. 15-19 here in conjunc­ For <\thers, desirable items in., us to allow those who are not tion with the National Confer­ who knowa and knows ho elude Christmas decorations and so poor and so young to be dis­ ence of Catholic Charities (Nov. knows. JFor the individualist

Christmas trees and stockings, criminated against. The Church who understands how body­

wallet-size calendlllrs (to' keep 17-21 and the conference of the

"is everyone's. Church and each of tracing lines and Cull chest ex­ track of days spent in tbejungle) Association of Ladies of Charity

her members can contribute of the United States (Nov. 16-19). pression can imp.rove his something to her. "impression impact." Hando

Speakers at various sessions "Let us not separate ourselves, Dr. Sachaii' SpeakeI!' Sbaped<lil at every tum Cor the wfll include George E. Hene­

particularly today. The Church ghan, president of the U. S. ultimate in fit and At Santa C~lt1r@ is a sacrament of charity an~ a Council of the Society of St. comfort. Subdued ' SANTA CLARA (NC)-Father Vincent de Paul; Msgr. Law­ sign of unity. A divided Church, or uninhibited· , Thomas Dutton Terry, S.J., 46, separated from its legitimate rence J. Corcoran, secretary of . , plaidsinwarmearth· will be formally inaugurated as the National Conference of pastors, unmindful of the succes­ tones. From $000. .., sor of Peter, a Church agitated 25th president of the University Catholic Charities; Bishop by changing doctrines and which of Santa Clara here Oct. 24. The George H. Guilfoyle of Camden, Because it's Hand-Shaped0by GROSHIR~' ifollows the whims of different university, founded in 1851, is N. J., and. Bishop John J. prophets, cannot be the Church the oldest institution of higher Wright of Pittsburgh. learning in California. <!at Christ ever.'"

Meetings and workshops held Dr. Bernard Sachar, chancel­ lor and former president of during the conference will deal Science Center Brandeis University, Waltham, with such subjects as "The di­ mensions of poverty and the role ERIE (NC)-Groundbreaking will be guest speaker. of the Church," ·"Cooperation Father Terry, academic vice­ eeremonies for a new $5.2 mil­ !ion Gannon College Science president of Loyola University, among Christians·in works char­ Ceinter were held here. The Los Angeles, since August, 1966, ity," "The school of cha,rity as a Center will provide classrooms succeeded Father Patrick A. lesson in community coopera­ and laboratories for mechanical Donohoe, S.J., as president of tion," "The spiritual purposes of

Santa Clara last March. Father the Society," "Hunger in the engineering, physics and chem­ "istry, well as permitting en-' lDonohoe was named provincial world .and the tole of the ."Ulrgement of Gannon's oomputer of the Jesuitli' ..~li~Qrnia,prov., Church," and "The Decree on

mee. .. lli... Apostolate of the Laity."

center. . " I " I, '

USO Asks Gifts for Troops in Vietnam Many Items on Soldiers'

Vincentians Plan Annual Meeting

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Cofhortc Doctors Bock EncycrlCol

lttE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fail River-Thurs., Oct. 17, 1968·

Pants Are New Fall Look, But Not Suitable for All

CHIOAGO (NC)-The CathoDe Physicians' Guild of Chicago has endorsed Pope Paul VI's encycli­ cal banning contraception and has called on Catholic physicians and sCientists to make greater efforts to perfect the rhythm method of limiting births.

The doctors say the encyclical may cause problems Ifor many' Catholics, but noted: "It is pro­ vel1bial, however, that for everY, human problem that is complex, difficult and many-faceted, there is a solution that is simple,. easY, and false.

"We are therefore particularly grateful for inspired view of the Holy Father who has re­ sisted manifold pressures and i&­ fluences to delineate a course whose ultimate wisdom, though sorely tested by the exigencies of the modern day, may be abun­ dantly proved by the futu·re."

The doctors' statement ex­ pressed concern about state limi­ tation of births and noted that "it may be a snorter step than we realize to the point where man, acting for the state, can say who should be born, whep. 804 with what traits."

. By Marilyn Roderick If you want to be a pace setter this year· you'll wear pants (not slacks but sophisticated pants) to every really formal event you attend. At least, that's what the fashion editors would have their faithful following believe. "Pants are the thing to wear this season, the only thing for Iy and 00 look as if they would evening" quote, unquote, be a lot of fun to wear as well from the prophetic lips of as being quite conrlortable Eugenia Sheppard, Vogue and (imagine being able to sit on a Harper's Bazaar. Without a low sofa without worrying if doubt, part of your. unmentionables are being what these fashmentioned).

Ion oracles pre­ Perhaps if you are considering diet will take one .reallY striking dress for the place and more holidays, especially for at home and more women: entertainment, it could be a pant who look good dress or a bell bottomed ensem­ m the wng, ble with a matching tunic. How 81eek look of about a little 'number in black ' pants will adopt cobra or a mad plaid with a vel­ this style while vet weskit to greet your guesta? toBsing iqto the New Englamd Waits rubbish the i r City pants may If() over in New out - of - date York, Montreal and Paris but minidresses. Designers and edi­ staid New England is going to· tors may advocate the advent of take its time about wearing the pant look but for most of us them. Baby Bacall insists thet with growing families, rising she can wear "city pants" to any toad costs and budgets hanging New· York restaurant but I over our necks, the thought of would have reservations about ouddenly revamping _our ward­ Loche Obers or the Boston Ritz. ll'Obes to keep up with fickle The beatniks may be residing on fashion is quite ridiculous. the commons but Newbury Why, most of us still have Street and Louisburg Square are dresses still hanging in om as,prim and proper as ever, and elosets waiting to be brought up personally I'm glad there are tiel date; now we'·re told dresses some puritanical attitudes left; at are out and pants are in. Unless least as far as good taste is con­ ;,ou're a whiz with the needle cerned. and thread and have reams of The young will pick the pant­ time on your hands to whip up look up in this area, as well they ~me dreamy pant outfits, the should, but for most of lIS the thought of a new revolution in_ place for this particular look women s fashions does leave one _will be_ the ski-slopes, ski resorts, feeling a bit like Monday's left- and at bome entertaining. Skirts, .vers. . wits,"' and smart looking coats .Just where is the average,will remain our in-city ~k and middle incomed wife .going to· . JOOd taste our ;Iashion criterion; manage to . squeeze a few (and probably quite a few) dollars out Demonstrators' Disrupt

of her budget -to indulge in a pant ~utfit that will take cour~ge Peru Chari"· Dinner'

to wear and own?

LIMA (NC)-An annual ebu­ - Not for All Not only is this rise of a new _ tty dinner sponsored by .Juen fashion "must" lHlfair to -the Cardinal Lanrazuri Ricketts of'· women who would like to wear Lima was disrupted here by a them but can't afford to, it's· group of youths demonstrating even more W1!fair to the women in an anti-government protest.

Among guests at 1be $25-il­ who possibly .can afford to wear high If()vem­ them bUt for appearance sake platj! dinner shouldn't. It only tak~ a full ·ment officials and members Gllf length nurror to reveal that the judiciary and congress. They which shouldn't be revealed, the were forced to wait for more !act that pants are not for than an hour for the dinner to begin at° San Isidro high school everyone.

When St. Laurent slinks out on while police fought the grO\lllll the runway and announces that of 200 youths and cleared sur­ his "look" for '68 is the pant rounding streets.

The annual dinner is held to , look, Lauren Bacall, Lee Radzi­ well and Jackie can heed his call raise funds for the .Mission de Lima, the social action prog·ram but if your years are sliding be­ low the waistline, hide it with an of Cardinal Landazuri fur the A line and leave the slinky look Lima "barridas" or slums. to the gals who can whittle the The demonstrating youths par­ pounds off at Arden's. aded about carrying various 1 must admIt though that some signs, one of them reading: "Jus- . cd the pantdresses are quite love- tice, yes--Charity, no." Some of the youths cheered the late guer­ rilla leader, Ernesto (Che) Gue­ Meets With Leaders· vara, who was killed in Bolivia last year.

were

Of Church Walkout

WASHINGTON (N~)-Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle met with lead­ ers of the lay group ",!,hich or­ ganized the walkout Sept. 22 against his pastoral letter on the birth control encyclical.

The group has made no formal statement on the meeting and .James Gibbons, president of the Washington Lay Association, which' supports the- dissenting priests said: "We just talked about the cardinal's background in the coal mines" and similar matters. The meeting was held at the request of the cardinal, and the leaders 04 the WLA said that the two hour discussion was "affable." .

Joins San· Francisco University Faculty

the

Urges Aid to Secular

Education of Children

PILGRIM FROM KOREA: Pope Paul VI kissed the of this l,ittle boy, one ofa group of pilgrims from Korea he received in audience. The pilgrims had come to Rome for the beatification of 24 martyrs who suffered death in a persecution of th~ Ca.tholic Church in their country in 1866. NC Photo. rorehea~

Gen,eration Gap Scant Evidence ()f 'God Is. DeQd'- Sentiment .'Amon.9 Young People in Military ". . .... . . .~rvice . .

'.

;DAYTON (NC)-The gap be­ tween American youth and their parentS is not as broad as it sometimes ·appears on college campuses, the chief. of U. S. Aii' Force chaplains said here.

Msgr. (Maj. Gen.) Edwin R. Chess, interviewed at nearby BerganNl center, where he spoke at a workshop attended by single Catholic airmen, said there is soant evidence of the "God is dead", sentiment among the mil­ lions )of young people, single or rna·rried, in the military service.

Msgr. Chess said young people believe in God, appreciate par-. ental values, and establish a ,rapport between themselves and their parents. Those in the serv­ ice represent a broad cross sec­ tion of American youth, he pointed out.

Discussing the task of Air ,;Force chaplains; who serve both aill'men and their dependents, Msgr. Chess said the chaplain has pastoral problems "iii,herent in_ the system." - The married man who fiies or maintains a plane finds himself on frequent military duties which take him away from his family; he stated.

Family Adjustments As a· result,· he continued, families suffer, and there is the danger of discontent. The mo-· bility of families, often depriv­ ing them of- the chance _ fOT identification with a community,

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) .Joachim Jeremias of Gottinghen, West Germany, an internation­ ally known New Testament -scholar, has joined the graduate theology faculty of the Univer­ sity -of san Francisco.

Women's CUlrsilio Jeremias, a Lutheran, will occupy the Honore F. Zabala A Cursillo for women will be -chair in theology during the held Thursday, Nov. 14 through fall semester' and will teach II Sunday, Nov. 17 at La Salette . cou.rse on -the parables' of Jesus.

Center for Christian Living, At­ The 68-year-old scripture schol­ tleboro. Mrs. Jillian Connors will .ar is the·,author of a major book be rectora, aided by pr~ests of on the parables. the center. .

'

he 3(Jded, is_another factor, with pastoral. implications.

The retention of a man in the service often depends on family adjustments to his military role, he said. Observing that the role of the chaplain is unlike what it 'was in World War II, Msgr. Chess said: "Today the. chaplain's work is more family-centered, more parochial, and he himself is a professional-an advisor to the commander."

Msgr. Chess, 55, is a priest of the Chicago archdiocese.

Receives $1,000 Gra nt for Cancer Resear,ch

DENVER (NC) -The execu­ tive director of the newly formed Colorado Catholic Con­ ference urged <the Colorado Re­ publican platform committee to support aid to education "which would serve the secular educa­ tion needs of an children whether they attend public 01' nonpublic schools."

Ronald C. Hayes told the plat­ fOnD commUtee: "We promote the policy of sta·te aid to non- c' public school children and the inclusion of representa·tives of nonpublic school children in the proceess of planning fo' . educational programs of 1Ibe State ,of Colorardo."

Heyesalso endorsed objective teaching abOut religion' in pub­ . lie schools; increased anti-pov­ erty efforts in urban and rural areas; revisiori of welfare pro­ grams to encourage ecOnomic independence and family unit]!; increased. job training, .public and private job programs, im­ proved minimum incomes,and day cere centers; and better health care and programs for the aged.

How To Hold!

FALSE TEETH Mor~

Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em­

barrass by sllpplng. dropping or wob­ bling when you eat, laugh or talk?

Just sprinkle a Ilttle FASTEETH on your plates.This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feellng. Does not sour. Ohecks "plate odor breath.­ Dentures .that fit are essential to . bealth. ·See your dentist regularly.

Get FASTEETH.at all drug counters.

SAN DIEGO (NC)-The Uni­ versity of San Diego here has received a $1,000 grant from the Kerr Foundation of New York for cancer- : research· concerned' with the immunization of ani­ •

mals. .

I)r.Virginia Livingston, asso­ ciate professor 'of biology at USD, said the award will be ap­ a year plied to the Livingston Fund, of which she is. administrator, for rUM DEPOSIT CERJ:IFICATES further cancer research. . Daily Interest Units of $1000.

One Year Maturity

5.50%

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• SOUTH YARMOUTH • HYANNIS • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA • DENNIS PORT • OStERVlll~

Tl-IE ANCHO~­ Thurs.,· Oct. 17, '1968

FaU it Brings H,ea'rty Meals, Wi~r.er.izit,g .Q~~lrden Tasks 1",

Mission Sisters Adopt Reforms

,By Joseph ood Marilyn Roderick This'is the time of th~ year when there just don't ~m to be enough houq"B in the day to d<3 things -that have to ~ done in the garden. For everything you do, it seems tbere are two or three new things that have to be ~tccom­ , plished. Last 'Sunday ][ start­ ®d cleaning up. a section of transform them into delectable the garden and came across pies and tangy applesauces. some day lilies that had to Pumpkins brighten country

WEST PATERSON (NC) ­ Missionary Sisters of the Immac­ ulate Conception concluded a seven-week special general chapter meeting here with a se­ ries of reforms ranging from modification of religious garb to the formation o:f an advisory commission for the congregation.

be divided and this led to the landscapes and city doorways iris that I overlooked in August. with their painted toothless grin. 'lI.'wenty-one members of the :Before the day was over X was congregation, representing n Fall Apprifttes > € Xhausted and hadn't cleaned world wide membership located in Africa, Asia, Latin America, IISP the sec~on I started out to New England charm is really Europe and the 'United States, ~mplete... , ' ',~r,evalent when the foliage takes participated in the chapter held This' is' ideal time to take on its dressy attire and visitors at Tombrock College here in III good hard look 6lt the garden . ':flO~ here for the scenery. With New Jersey.

I1U1d to spend some time moving , :t~e~e changes of color illl the ilhings 'a'round. Possi-bly sOme' ~Wldscape there is III quickening The advisory commission will perenni'aIS" 'are poorly placed of the appetite and 1M) longer is, consist of a general council, all c:md n~~,«( thinning, or sOm~.. ,,' family content, with the provincial superiors, and QIle l!)lants are overgrown and need ,Summer salads and light meals Sister from each province, elect- ,. dividing or bulbs need plant- we served in warmer weather. ed by the members of the prov­ mg; all of which takes time and Instead, stews, roast, fruit pies, ince. It will meet at least once energy. hearty soups" and homemade every three years in one of the Prior!ty Lisa: breads are the order of the day. countries in' which the congrega­ We really try our best to get So enjoy that walk in the woods tion is located. everything done that has to ~ ,or ,that stint cleaning up the yard The chapter also decreed th~\l

done but we rarely are able to, but, make sure you arrive home PRESENT FOR BEATIFICATWN: .po~'pa\llreceives each province may have III Sis­

do what' we'set out to, do,' in,plenty of time to have "hearty a young Korean girl at a special audience ,for. 360 ~?re~ns ters' cOuncil to serve in an advi­

accordingly we set up some pri- vittles" for the hungry family. who made the pilgrimage to Rome for the, beabf1catlOn sory capacity between the Sis­

0Xities.

Nothing whets an appetite more of 24 Korean martyrs who died. in the' 1866 persecution ters of the province and the pro­

First on, our list Is getting, 'than outdoor exercise on an vincial administration.

of the Church. NC Photo. lbulbs into the ~round. We have Autumn day.

Noting that the congregatiG;ill received'most of our bulbs al­ ' , serves in various climates, cul­ l\'eady and the crocus and some,. ,I found this a very tasty tures and api>stolates, the chap­ <i>f the smaller bulbs have al- change-of-pace apple pie recipe. ter ruled that each province may li'eady been planted. Daffodils, .:It's perfect for that day when determine its own religious garb.

Dnd tulip)! wUl wait for the end , ,you don't have enough dough for But members of the congregation ~ October or early November, .. :,'iI"tyvo crust pie.

Newark Churches /Plol11 lraoll1ling PrograJ:ll

who choose to do so may con­ A lllust, for us is Winter pro-. , . :' Down-Under A~pn~ Pie In Urban Problems

tinue to wear 'the traditional flection ,fpr. the roses and some, ." ' ,' .. white habit with blue scapular. ' of the more tender perennials.

1 unbaked pie shell NEWARK (NC) _ A church The first phase of the pro­ The chapter put new empha&.

The roses will be cut back and 6 tart cook!ng apples agency here has joined with the gram will be ,a series of eight on the prayer life of the Sisters,

/hilled as soon as the ground be- 1¥4 cups sugar Greater Newark Council of panel sessions designed to pro­ tlins to freeze and the azaleas :If.! cup plus 2 Tablespoons flour Ohurches in mapping out a vide participants w~th II basic saying that each Sister is to havC!l

will get pine needles mulch for " 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon training program in urban prob­ orientation in the problems of at least one hour daily for per­

sonal prayer in addition to fIhe

ftbe Winter. . ' , 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel lems designed to lead people into race, poverty and protest.

All the greens will need. a 10/8, teaspoon ground cloves community action programs.

Each session will be followed mo'rningmeditation.

judicious" trilllming to preven~ ,1/8. teaspoon salt The three-phase program is b7 a workshop with workshop breakage from snow and some :If.! oup grated Cheddar cheese being sponsored by the Pope leaders being pre-tI'ained by Calls Catholic Press will be wrapped in ~anvas to lh, stick of melted butter Pius XII Institute of Social Edu­ the New Jersey Community protect,.agaip.st .. r-:ind ~~ag~.. , " ...1) Peel, quarter, and core the cation and' the' Council of Action T'raining Institute of iUnk to Church'· The young fruit tre~ ~ ~, "apples and lI~ice, ve.~y thi~h , .. ': '. ·.~hurches;\,",Training:' px:ograms', Trenton. , " ,HOl1S'1'ON (NC) ~ "We ;'ap.. '. be wr~8r~ and sta~ed ~4 ,t~~., .. ,:, 2). Toss the slices llghtiy wltli will be held at Essex Catholic In pha~'~wo.; pal'ti'ci~an~ win" 'Prl:!cia~e, Y,O~,r,w~rkt'i''e~,e?do~ ',., .'

1I8spbe~rI~ ;net;d ..thi,:"ni~g. ,o~~: ,,~,JJllxture of 1 ClIP of, the sugar, I¥gh School"here. ..:" ) ; be orgamzed, .~ntol varlP~, ~~.k . ly/" BIshop john M:0r~ovskt ' t We ha~e " a ,.~ug~, t~e,e "'to ,c~~. 2, ';l'abl~spoon'S 'of the flour, th'e':·:· Cooperating ih' 'the"ventute ., forces~~d give"n ~~~e s.l?,~c~!= .apostolic admin~lltrator ;~ the' 'I down this year an:d thIS w111 ta'ke., ~amon, lemon 'peel, cloves'" th'e Essex "'County' Jewish'" training" forcommumty actIon . qa,tveston-Houston dibeeSe, told endles~}~ours', of, b~rd'wofk;,. ,~~c;l salt: . . ' . . . , ' : " ,.' C9mmuhity' i CoUncil; . Newark"s . progr~h1J{: ~~ich' wl~" 'eb~piise:' ,~e sou'tnern 'regi~nal oofiference ,.wen ~~,m~. a ¥o~~r saw•. , .; "",~) Attang~ the 3:P Ple s~ces," anti-pOverty itgericy; the"United ' the fi~.aI, phase. " . . , . . of the cathOlic Press Association' I am, s~re th~s list ~,f pr~ori~~e:a, . ,qv,~rlapping .m the pIe she~., . ' ....: C,~mmunitY" COrp.; 'the 'Greater . 'In tfi'3t~h~,tltet .'\1i:'~l~be con- b~re.. '',,' ." , ..... ean be ,d~pli~ated.in alnl?st "".,t) Combme. the. remammg , IN~wark Urban' Coalition and the, 'oo';'D«:d' w~th sP~lf~c px;obl~ms , ,Speaking'briepy at theses- '." everyg¥denbYharrled,ga,rden:-, JJ,(,>ur '(lh cup) WIth'1j,i cUP"Committee 6f Concern.' . on CIty, county ..and state levels sions' banquet Bi~hop"Morkov­ era a~d'''I a~ 'equally su,re th~t" ,ll~~ar and the cheese. IMixthe . , inVolving both, the'use ,of exist-sky said: '''Ii terribly imPor~' '.

Dot eV'erything on the ~ W111, m~lted; butter with the cheese' " ' . '.'. '" . , ' ing coltimufiity', stnictures "and tiUlt to' 'keep a link So anyone '.' be accol'nPll~hed:Ther~ 15 ~lY,,! ~i;x:ture and s.prinkl~ over' the. ' Cat~ol 'the creation of new ~nes. , who is in any' way a Catholic 00 much that can ~ done o~ W?ples,. Bake m 4~ oven for 'More than 400 persons alre~dy gets the Catholic paper __ • weekends and late m the day 40 minutes. Let pIe cool but have registered for the program. !iO one has to be content to acwhile still warm serve with sour Specific topics to be considered complish what one can and wait 'cream or ice cream.

PORTLAND (NC) - ' Three include Newark's educational for next year for the remainder. priorities in tackling the prob­ crisis, employment and the ec0­ ID the Kitchen 1ern of Catholic education were nomic life of the city, public Autumn has finally arrived, Spanish Government outlined here by Father C. Al­ health, the industrial complex, ~e air Is crisp, the leaves are Closes CatholDc Palner bert Koob, O.Prl'.em., executive and police-community relations.

II'" secretary of the National Cath­ COMPANY just entering their finest hour, MADRID (NC)-Government olic Educational Association. and there is nothing more en- press officials decreed, the tem­ Addressing the annual state St. louis Award joyable than a walk through the 'porary closing of the daily EI convention of the Maine Teach­ Complete line ST. LOUIS(NC) - Bob Hope crackling ,foliage. Homeowners' Alcazar, published by members ers Association, tQe first in weekends are spent on the prop­ of Opus Dei, because of a legal which Catholic school and public has been chosen to receive St. Building Materials erty, planting the bulbs that will fight over the use of the paper's school teachers have met, Father Douis University's 1968 Spirit 01. bring suoh joy in 1lhe early name. l' ed th . 't' st. Louis award here, universit:r Spring, raking the falling leaves, Koob out m . ese prIon les: 8 SPRING ST.. FAIRHAVEN officials have announced. It rec­ IltI1d hangUig the Indian corn on Before its present success the' Close schools that, can no long- , ognizes "pioneering achievement the frqnt door to offer a welcome paper belonged to the Brother­ er offer an "acceptable' kind of of significant benefJit." 993-26TI 1 ~' all.' Activity fills the air as hood of Our Lady of EI' Alcazar education. I do not wish to see we prepare for the long Winter at Toledo, a group honoring the such schools closed," he said, ahead" while still enjoying the long stand of the Toledo garrison "but we must be realistic."

New England countryside at its besieged by Republican forces Father Koob said the Catholic peak. . , during the Spanish Civil .War Church "must a~ways have a for­ This, is my season. Spring re­ (19,36-1949). mal education' program and that Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport vives us, Summer wilts us, Wln­ Opus Dei, an apostolic assa­ program must be highly profes­ Where The

ter chills us but Fall- in· this ciation of priests and laymen, sional in all of its aspects."

Entire family

area o'rings with it a zest and bought rights to the paper, in­ Strengthen wherever possible color that Is upsurpassed. ~ ,Jio cluding its name, from the the schools that already exist.

Can Dine

other time of the year can you brQtherhood some years ago.

Father Koob said "there ate con­ Economically

drive .~long a country road and Now the Alcazar group claims vincing arguments that public come ;, across a color spectacle that the paper does not follow funds will eventually be used for that l~aves you speechless. ,', the spirit of the founders, and private schools."

FOR Roooside stands offer such a on those grounds it gained a Establish regional elem~ntary RESERVATIONS dazzling array 'of beautiful vege": court injunction against its pres­ schools wherever this is feasible.

PHONE tables, rich in color and flavor, ent publishers. A group of offic­ Father Koob 'said' "it makes 675-7185 that cOoking becomes a must and ials of other papers run by mem­ sense" to combine schools, to tile warmth of your kitchen bers of Opus Dei have been in­ merge administrative staffs and beckons. Large baskets 01. shin- dieted recently for criticism of to use the skills of educatOl'lll m.ore broadly.

IDJ: aPple. urge tile oook 110 goVernment policies.

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Communi.ty Action

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FAIRHAVEN LUMBER

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Family Restaurant

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THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 17, 1968

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Pre!ate ,Asserts' Cr,ucnallssues Face Courts NEW ORLEANS (NC)­ A bishop underscored here that civil law "includes vast areas of human life that must be r~gulated if our lives are to be orderly and if peace in the civic community is to be secure."

Auxiliary Bishop William E. McManus of 'Chicag'o added: "It has to do 'largely with the City of Man wpere' pilgrims trudging toward an eternal destiny must be' guided by reasonable regula-, ' tions which do ,not impede their, progress." ' ' ' , Preaching at the traditional Red Mass in St. Louis cathedral, Bishop McManus cited "two cru- ' cial issues" which today ar-e pending before the nation's courts for adjudication.

Rights Parents He enumerated: "The religious freedom of' conscientious objec­ tors' against wars 'in general and wars in particular" and the "re­ .}igious freedom of those parents ORDER OF HOLY SEPULCHRE: l'wo New Bedford the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre. From kft, seeking tax funds for church-re­ eouples were among 90 men' and women invested at St. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Holt, St. James'parish; Mrs. Wil­ lated schools ,in which' they have' Patrick's Cathedral, New, York, as 'Kn'ights and Ladies of liam S. Downey and .Dr. Dowlley', st. Lawr~nce's 'parish,' enrolled their children."

"Bishop McManus acknowedged' that on the religious freedom of, conscientious objection against wars issue, "there is some l:livi-, sion of opinion in Catholic cir­ GUATEMALA CITY (NC)....... eles "" , ,'", ' B~t' o~· the issue of public ~id An institute" for Missionary , '.'. ". l'" . " • to students in church-related' When b'oNew Bedford couples were invested as knfghts and ladies the Eques­ Training has been established schools he noted that in Vatican this country to train foreign trian Order of the, Hoiy Sepulchre of Jerusalem at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York in Council II's Declaration on Reli­ priestS in the trad,itions, customs gious Freedom the position ·is last month, ,relatives in the audience ranged from toddlers to ,a diplomat. Honored arid t.hinking of the Guatemalan taken that parents have' a 'right for their work in behalf if the Church were Mr. and l\'Jrs. Francis S. Holt, member~ people.. to determine the kind of reli­ The institute is sponsored by of St. James parish, and Dr. gious. edu,cl!tion their children and Mrs. William S. Downey, membership in' the Knights of in New England'. Tw,ice he has the Guatemalan Confederation :'Ire to receive, and 'government, of Religious Orders. It offer been called out of the "retire­ who"belong to St. Lawrence's 51. Gregory the Great. .in consequence, must acknowl­ intensive courses in early No­ ment" lie went into in 1955, both ·The twice-knighted pediatri­ parish. Richard Ca i din 1 . edge the right of parents to vember on the histl;>ry of Guate­ cian has, been active in both times' to . resume his coaching make a ,genuinely free choice of Cl,lshing of Boston and Archbish­ mala and Cential Alnerica, eco­ duties 'at Voke. civic and religious ,affairs, ill op Terence J." Cooke, D.D., of schopls a!ld ,o,ther ,means of edu­ nomic and 'social conditions, de-, , ' 'The'o~td60r 'board tr~ck 'in"" New York pre'sided at the color­ ,New Bedford. cation. . velopment programs and pilot He waS ,a charter member and staiIed at the schOOl in 1962' was ful· ceremones. Cardinait'ushing projects and the problems of the Comp,Iex,lssue named, in,' his ho~or - pri~arily is'grand prior of the" Eastern first president of the New' Bed­ Church in the areas concerned. ," "This'pulpit is'not the place to Lieutenancy of the order in the ford Serra Club; and is a past for his prowess as coach, but also There will also be' classes in plead the case for tax support f>! United- ' States' and A'rchbishop district governor of Serra. ' 'for the devotion he always dis-, Indian alid Spanish culture, the 'church-related 'schools.'" 'Bishop ~~ke is. coadjutor g'rand 'pri~r.

Jillayed to the young 'people 'Mr. Track'" work of international agencies McManus said.' "With pt'opriety, Mr: 'Hoh, known as "Mr. Track" under. his :cj1arge. '. and health problems. ' hbwever,' 'I 'ma'y remark ,th,e' , The New BedfOl;d couples were among 90 men and, womenfroin in' .Southeastern' MassachuseUs A I large number' of 'the courts of' late 'are to be com­ Church's 500-man 'clergy in mended for'their careful,atten'" the eastern, half of ,the, Uni,t.ed schoolboy sports circles, 'was graduated' from Massachusetts Council Criticizes Guatemala are foreign mission­ 'tion to this' complex issue of States and Cal)ada who were ilJ­ vested by the prelates.

Agricultural College,' now' the aries. The majority of ,the 300 Church ana, State.

University of Massachusetts, 'and ReClltors,' ,Tac tics 'Religious priests in this country "'''Doctrinaire opinions bui'lding' Father of 10 . attended 'Tufts College before are foreign-born. impenetrable walls between the ~OCHESTER ' (NC) The Dr. Downey, father of 10, an­ serving in the Navy during The institute will also offer two are yielding to well rea'­ "block,-busting" tactics used by, nounced with satisfaction after soned decisions upholding the the festivities-which included a World War I. some realtors when Negroes· courses to newcomers' in lin­ During his 30-plus years as seek better housing were criti-' guistics, anthropology and cur­ division of Church and State,as luncheon and a family party that rent conditions.

Jesus Christ· taught, but not to night-that "18 Downey-related 'track coach at New Bedford Vo­ cized here at a meeting spon­ cational High School, he devel­ the extent of forbidding coopera­ , children were there." sored by the Catholic Interracial oped some of the best track stars ' Council (C1C). tion in those areas of human en­ On the Holt side of the aisle, a deavor in which the Church and More than 100 persons, includ- ' State have a mutual interest," he Danish ambassador and two fel­ Conducts Training ing priests and nuns, attended

low members of the order took continued. . the "dialogue-seminar" entitled precedence in the relative array.

Program for Blind "When the' courts see church­ "Confrontation: Black and related schools as they really are The Holts' daughter, Evelyn, NEWARK (NC) - With the White," at St. John the Evangel­ -that is, good schools fulfilling wife of Ambassador Venzel U. help of a federal grant, the Mt. ist school hall. a secular and public .purpose, Hammershaimb, secretary' in Carmel Guild of the Newark even while they teach religion...,... charge of Danish embassies The purpose of six scheduled archdiocese has inaugurated' a they )'IIill; I trust hand down .de­ meetings is to develop a "great­ throughout the world, and Mrs. training program here to pro­ cisions in favor of Church and sensitivity to the issues" and Holt's sister, Mrs. Edgar W, Cot­ State and of schools serving tle of Harvard and 'Martha's vide the blina. with markehible ,to seek better answers to the skills. both," the bishop said. "perplexing problems of pro­ Vineyard, ,had preceded them in­ Those in the program will be moting understanding and coop­ to the order. trained as typists, switchboard eration between blac!> and Dr. Downey, a graduate of operators and key punch and Plan Tax Abatem'ent white people in our society." adding machine operators at' Boston College and Harvard On Housing Project Medical School, was honored by Guildcraft Center - a center

ENGLEWOOD (NC)-The En­ where training is already being

Pope Paul VI in March with glewood Common Council has given to the retarded and other

agreed to a tax abatement for a handicapped people.

Named to Paper housing for the poor project to After a four-week evaluation

CHICAGO (NC)~Father Vin­ be erected on donated land in a period, participants will be

poverty area by' the Mount Car­ cent J. Giese has been named to placed in specific training pro­

mel Guild, Newark archdiocesan Your Gulf Hill Route Man ;s the staff of the New World, grams at participating agencies

social welfare agency, " Ghicago archdiocesan newspaper. ~or another six months before at Your. Service Approval of, the tax: abatement He, is the author of four books, they, seek· competitive employ­ was :;i major cond~tion set .by the I '

'FOR 'HOME DELIVERY CALL' 998-5691

and was an editorial director for :ment., U. S. Department of Housing a'rid Fides publishing company until The program is being con­ Urban Development :to 'qualify 1962; 'when he began studies for , ducted in cooperation' with the

for J! mortgage gual:antee' so the the priesthood-.·'He was ordained New Jersey Commission' for, the

'",guild'could' borrow construction , to the'priesthood in ',l!165 at age Blind and the State' Reh'abilita­ ,:., :. " . ' so. 'DARTMOUTH; MASS." " , . 42.' /';.~.;,' . . . . . . , ; i ',t funds. . . ..... ' . '...... tion Commission; , "

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Two New 'B~dfor~ .Couples Invested in Order Train Mission~rs In Guatemala · O f Holy Sepulchre of Jeru~a~m of

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QUALITY and

SERVICEI

"You Can Whip Our Cream, but You Can't Beat Our Milk !" t

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",'GUl.F HI'l[,' DAIR'Y: ~

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Catholic Services Sends Supplies For Biafra NEW YORK (NC}-Cath­ o]ic Relief Services has ship­ ped some. $300,000 worth of equipment to the island of Sao Tome to belp increase the number of nightly airshuttles of food and medicine from the island to the starving people in blockaded Biafra.

The equipment was flown from Kennedy Airport here in three separate charter flights to Amsterdam. where it was, to be transferred to Boeing 707's, the largest aircraft able to land on Sao Tome's airstrip.

Included in the shipment were about 100 tons of aluminum matting. enough for 30.420 square feet of additional airstrip tamping on the Portuguese West Africa island of Sao Tome; one fOl'klift truck to cut down time of loading and unloading relief flights; and 15 tons of medicines, New Ramps Msgr. Andrew P, Landi, as­ sistant executive director of CRS. expressed hope. that with the new and larger loading ramps planned for Sao Tome. the present nightly average of 10 relief flights to Biafra may be increased to as many al! 50.

'Regardless of the inilitary outcome in the Nigeria-Biafra civil war, Msgr. Landi explained, it is felttha't Sao Tome will continue to be a base of opera­ tion for bringing relief supplies to the victims on both sides of the civil war because of the poor condition of the roads and bl'idges leading into the stricken al·eas.

Msgr. Landi recently returned fl'om a tOUI' of the ,former areas of Biafra now under federal control, below Ikot Ekpcne where he found the needs of refugees critical in. regard to food and medicines., Nightly , The nightlY mercy. flights from SaQ T9me to Biafra are under the coordinatio.n of the Committee of; International Church Relief Ol·ganizat.ions, :which is supported by, Church World Service and Catholic Re­ lief Services, the American .Protestant and .. Catholic over­ .~cas aid agencies. ,Financial support ,for the :equipment being flown by Cath­ ,oJic Relief Services to Sao Tome is also being provided by Cari­ tas, the intel'llationnl Catholic welfal'e agency; Norchurchaid. a composite group of Scandinavian Protestant churches. and Cath-, olic and Protestant church groups in Gcrmnny.

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Churches ~dvise Parents 'C(')C~ It'l

Thurs., Oct. 17, 1968

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MR. AND MRS. ANTONIO S. GOMES WITH 10 OF THEIR 11 CHILDREN

Parents 01 11 Are Proud 01 Each Child, Say Individual Handling.I(ey. to Unity "We think we are very lucky-and we're grateful'" says Mrs. Antonio S. Gomes of 172 Walnut Street, New Bedford. Mr. Gomes echoes ·his wife's feelings. The New Bedford couple are talking about the large family that gathered around them last week to celebrate, the Gomes' 30th wedding anniv.ersary. The. line-up of Gomes chil­ dren includes: Paul A., 28, a linesman for the New Bed"Father" Gomes, who as II table, He was filling out an ap­ . young man made his own mark plication and when he finished ford Gas anel Edison Light in area sport s clrc . Ies. lIlS . t'll I e d a I asked I'f I could read I·t.

Company. Brother Martin, love of sports in his sons.

"When I saw the checkmark

Today, the family trophy col5S.CC., 27, who will be ordained to the priesthood in June. ' . lection numbers more than 130Mrs, Ann Oliveira, 26, a home- with younger sons still moving maker like her mother; . up the line.

Mrs. Mary Louise Rodrigues, Mr. and Mrs. Gomes rarely 24. who is a nurses aide at Our missed a basketball g.ame at Lady's Haven in Fairhaven.

Voke -if Patrolman Gomes was George L. ":Take" Gomes, 22, on duty'that night. he invariably who was graduated. from the . , ended up on duty at the school State Police Academy last moIjth long enough to see his champ~on and now is stationed at the Con- sons play bal.l. And they still record Barracks. member "the thrills of seeing Linda. 19, a stitcher at Cameo them play in Boston Garden,': C~lrtains. ,. . ,Mrs. Gomes, s a y s . " Thomas, 17, a senior at New. Other memories were 1Iot as Bedford Vocational High School, '. \; leasant, like the day, his parents who is in line for a four-year P . said "Goodby" to Jake as he lelt scholarship at Duke University. ., for' Vietnam, "But prayers Edmund," '14, . Q' freshman' ,at ' " brought. him home safely," she Voke. ~ays.

Stephen, 13, and Helen. 12, Now Mr. and Mrs. Gomes are students . at. Roosevelt :Tunior I looking forward to other days · H Ig h S c'h 00. · 10 , a pUpl " 1 a t·...

R egIlla.

•.,e and brighter days in their famGreene School: By's future, · t years Y A "In September, God ,willing.

S IX go Tommy will begin his higher edThe close-knit family had its ucation. In Edmund we have beginning 60 years ago when the . high hopes of one day having a first mate of the whaler Charles carpenter in the family.

New National Shrine W. Morgan, Theophilul Freitas. skilled Stephen is following in the married his childhood sweethe~rt sports footsteps of his Dad and D~rectors Organize in Sao Nicolau, Cape Verde WASHINGTON (NC).,- The Islands. and moved her to Fair- older brothers."

Occasionally now, Mrs. Gomes new board of directors of the haven to make their home.

At the same time. Freitas' good can take a temporary breather National Shrine of the Immacu­ late Conception, authorized by friend. Antonio L. Gomes, also a from her role as chief homemate on the Morgan. settled in maker. "while Ann and Mary the National Conference of Cath­ olic Bishops at its April• .1968, New Bedford.' where' he was Louise take over the housekeepmarried-with Freitas serving as ing responsibilities." meeting, has met hel'e and or­ But, with five children at ganized. Previously. the board of best man.

The families remained close home, there still are a maximum trustees of the Catholic Univer­ sity of Ari1erica and the board and in 1938, the Gomes' son and of chol'es ony a mother can per­ of directors of the Shrine had the the Freitas' daughter were mar- form - and she performs them snme membership. ried. willingly.

"Within 20 Jrears," Mrs. Gomes "We were extremely proud Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of says, "we were blessed with the when Paul won a four year Washington was elec;ted presi­ dent of the Shrine corporation. 11 children. As the family in- scholarship to the University of Archbishop Terence :T. Cooke of creased, people kept asking, Connecticut. He left after two years and now is happily marNew York was elected first vice ·What. another ,one?'" president.

Life was not always easy in ried."

Other officers are: Father WH­ those days when the big brood Each of the children in turn liam :T. McDonough, director of was growing up - "Dad always has bl'ought pride to their par­ . the Shrine, second vice president worked· night and day to keep'us e'nts' hearts - but one of the and assistant treasurer; Stephen above water;". Mrs. Gomes re- highlights ··of fa'mily' happiness, S. :Tackson of Washington, secre­ calls-"but we felt if we did our Mrs. Gomes lldmiis, OCCUlTed tary; Father :Tohn :T. Nicola, as­ part; the Lord would do His. eJght years ago. sistant secretary and, assistant "All the other children were . "He did,- alllQ :with faith and:'an veasurerj and Walter McArdle abundance of love and under-' asleep upstairs and Martin and titantJil}g, tb~ ycear,s, went by.I were sitting ~t·the dining room of Washiniton, treasur~r.

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'(HE ANCHOR­

MONTCLAIR (NC)-A state­ ment designed 1:0 help calm ra­ cial tensions in'Montclair High School here in New :Tersey was read in all churches and syna­ gogues. . There have been intermittent racial disturbances since school opened in September, but ru­ ,mol'S of incidents which never took place frightened some par­ ents into keeping children home.

There were also disturbances in the school last Spring.

The statement read in the churches. drafted by some 30 clergymen, said: "In the middle of a period of confusion, tension, conflict and rumor mongering which threatens to tear our be­ loved town apart, we make an urgent plea to our entire com­ munity. 'Cool it·... . ' The clergy asked for "calmness instead of near hysteria," and "reason rather than wild irra­ tionality" in dealing with the multitude of false reports about rape, assault, knifings and even murder at the school. No such incidents have taken place, they assured, "Many of us feel," the clergy said, "that so far the students of.

Montclair High, with some re­

grettable exceptions, have shown

more maturity, more compassion,

more calmness-more overall re­

sponsibility - than some par­ ents."

Opposes Relaxat".on Of Abortion Law ANN

ARBOR (NC)

Th e chief law enforcement officer 011 Michigan's largest county testitied here he is against the pro­ ;~~~~iO~e~~::.tion of the state'Ll

beside 'Priesthood,' I laughed and cried simultaneously from joy. Many parents hope and pray their sons will 'receive the call. but you never 'dream it will be­ come a reality."

William L. Cahalan, Wayne That "unspokeri dream" will County prosecutor. told the State Senate Abortion Reform Combecome reality in :Tune when Brother Gomes. who 'served last mittee that the proposed abor­ t.ion laws he has seen "are unacSummer at Our Lady of the As"- ceptable to me as a prosecutor sumption Church, is ordained '3 and as an attorney." priest forever. . , The prosecutor said that under . Th~ Gom~s' f:;mily outgrew present Michigan law:an unborn their house on Purchase Street child is considered a person anell 13' " . . d . d" t" years ago an move III 0 has a number of legal rights th'" . "Th e thOIrd • elf prescn t h orne'.'from thc moment of concep­ . .

N B df d t h hOUSe' III ew e or 0 ave tion." Under the proposed law, . d' . t . t d' pipe wa er, wC' JUs Iscover- Cahalan said, an unborn child ",,, M G I f II ­ eu. rs. omes says g ee u y could be deprived of life without -bringing with them the color- the "due process of law" ref I b 'd d M G ural e rugs rs. omes qui red by the U. S. Constitution. made in her "free time" over the years. the trophies. and the hap­ piness that are a trademark of the family.

"Love, understanding and making each child realize he is as important as each of the others." these al'e among the formulae Mrs. Gomes has used through the yeal's in welding her family into a loving whole.

"Each child is different," she says, "each has different problems. We can't solve all their problems, but with the help of our Maker and hard work on our part, we may help them solve their own."

MONn·nY CHUltCH PRDNTf" AND MAILED Write or Phone 672-1322 234 Second Str' , - rooll Riveii'

INC.

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Re~iprocal . ~Ian

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall·River-Thurs...Oct.l7., 1968 .i,

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TheC~ti%en.·ChristiarnJ ·'Give!)

AMth@rUs Version of Vitri'Wl<S

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ST. LOUIS, (NC) -Graduate level students at the St. Louis University School of' Divinity are able to receive credit Jfor selected courses taken SIt two Protestant seminyies here, ac­ cording :10 a "cross registration" agreement worked cut by offi­ cials of the institutions involved.

The ll'lTangement enables n graduate divinity - student at SLU, for example, to attend courses at Concordia Semimu'y, a Lutheran Ohurch-Missouri Synod institution, or at Eden Seminary, a United Cbul'Ch of Christ institution, yet receive credit from SLU. . .' I Recip~ocal' arrangements en­ able Concordia and Eden stu­ ,'" dents to att~d SLU, recieiving credit at ~eiI:' o~ inst,itutions. " "Father GeraldF. V;m Ackem. , 5.1'., dean of the SLU Divinity School, said the arrangement, . similar to those at the Graduate T,heological Union in Berkeley, calif., represents a coordination of resources and a benefi.t to stu­ dents and faculty.

While limited· at 'present to gIJaduate studies" Fathe:r Van ,Ackern hoped ,the cooperative 8r1"angement cou~d be extended in the future to undergraduate· iii~inity students.

By Rt.Rev. Msgr~ John S. KeJlmedy "Virtue an outgoing act of the modern man designed to dQminate the sociological facts of his environment, to change them, with the love of 'God, for the good of the human being." So argues James F. Andrews in his book The Citizen Chri'8'tian' (Sheed and Ward, 64 University Place, too much repetition of the the­ 03 ory underlying what Mr. An­ New York, N. Y. 100 • drews has 00 say. $4.50). It is Mr. Andrews' This, one suspects, is the re­

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iIrontention that a different con-. sult of the book's genesis in a eept of virtue, such as that just· series of magazine articles. aug g est ed, Greater stress on concrete ex­ is necessary for .amples of the theory in applicathe Catholic IHon and practice would have living in twen­ , improved the work. tieth century Origins of Protestanism American de­ Father John A. Hardon's The mocracy: In the Spirit and Origins of American past, he:' says, Protestap,tism (Pflaurii .p~ss, 38 .. th e emphasis W. '5th St., Dayton, Ohio 45402. $9.75) is 'a survey of the forms has been on in­ ·.looking, indi­ of Protestantism 00 be found in vidualis,tic vir­ this country. 1t is divided into tue, the pursuit two sections: the first deals with of self-perfec­ . , churches of Reformaotion. origin, tion and the piling up of merit. the second with churches of This kind of vi'l"tue he sees, as "American origin, (the latter having been primariliy for one's. ,inclUding the spiritualist own benefit. as a form of self-, churches). preoccupation and even of self..,. . In' the presentation of each aeeking. 'sect, Father 'Hardon wr-ites a Such a spirituality was fos-', , summary introduction, then sets dered by a Church which, in his, . out the basic credal documents , I n 'IS ~ view, was, like .the individual, of the sect (e.g., the AJgsberg NEW OFJFICERS: Elected to serve as off-icers of the ~eevaUuaijl, concerned primarily with itself, . Confession and Luther's Cat~- Diocesan Senate of-Priests, aTe: Rt. Rev. John E. Boyd, . ~gQtion without'.sufficient attention' to;, chism, in the 'case of'Lutherah­ vice-president,' seated; Rev. Peter N. Graziano, ,secretary, ., the world and its needs·hHe be-, I ism). ,. ieft; Rev. Edward A. Oliveira, presiQ.ent. , " ;,ROME' (NC):2..Members of the llieves that this attitude as, per-, " "Such a compilation makes it" - ' . , IlIisted even after Vatican II and, 'fthssible to determine, almost at Congregations of, Holy, Ghost , F a t h ehere rs Brothers gathered that the·Church is still narcis-·,· 1"" a: 'glance, what are the principal fromand their 12 mission prov­ . lIistic. beliefs and some of the disciinees to reevaluate the aims and Thus he is impatient 'with pline of any Protestant sect in purposes of their cOmmunity iD what h~' considers excessive ad- America Y dress 00 questions' of liturgical . Fundamental Agreement ,the modem world. reform, to the neglect of Qurn:-, This is· useful for anyone' but . A statement announcing the ing issues like the Vietnam is especially valuable for those NEWARK (NC) - The check Little stories of this nature are meeting here of the general war and race relations. engaged in ecumenical, endeavor. f9r .$8.30 ~ade out to Catholic behind .almost , all the small chapter said that its principle "Instead of looking at virtue' Our ig~oriince o~ the' bE!liefs of . Relief Services came to the ai)onymous .donations being re-' aim was 00 "discover lIhe adap­ primarily for the sake of bene~ '. our Prot~st8nt neig~bors is val1t N~wark c~ancery' office with.' ceived here, according to Msgr. tation to which we are called in fiting ourselves," he writes, "we and appalling. Many a reader is, . nothing ;\Jlore th~n the, ~iIn~le. Fr~cis ,Hou?hton,.' assis~ant, ~e situation of. the .,Church ,in.' insist that virtues'are creaM~~' "jioipg to be sl,lrpris~ ~,~CQver. .. ·~otatio~ ',"fo~ Billy.." . :):'" ,. ',k"":cllahcellOr':"'" . ,,,,,:,'C, ". " . " " 'the world today."". "'1 . " ' .. ; . , I IIl<:ts th;~·r':~ha~~e'·:ol;lr,·eil~~~~:·:·",l,J.9:'1! D\W;b'Jun?,a:D,len~ ~~r.~- 1'.,:.It ~as"a,:i't#h,~,~ lO a.·I).ew~pa~r,:,", ~:':O~e ~~trib~~~, "'h~" ~d, >"." "ConscidUs 6f oUi"dt#"'to re-:"';'" " ment, ~,ftS ~~I~~,.~~~e ,(Wt:J:lf.1r ,~~~t th~re"l~. bet\,Y,~,J;I,!chll~clJ,.es,.cli~pmg;~J;1~rn,~~g. ~e ~~r'",lfo~ 'C<lme from a JPanwho_con~essed main fltlthfUl to'the"c.harlsni'l)e-" ., .,., present, for., th,~, ,~ ,.of , o~e~ " ;.h~ had. !!UPl>?Se:? t?, ~ ..I,t9peless:;", ~F~f assl~t~~ell ~l?r ~IafI:~~ .., ....:, .. to ,weighing 210" POuhds; , The-:"queathed ·to us by our fouiiders,', .,. ,. . human" ,~ beings A call to .01 Y s paren ..., W l l ' I I.·man l' . '·we . are 'no "". less .,...." . ~ I",ly: apart. . ." .,' ... " , "', "1: ."", '. ; : wrote'.th itt h e h a d seen ,PICaware....::.

IiIlat,"..'w~"" dirist ,s Att.~d0, , , ' ," '. '.; ;WIllIaJP~·~~rgren"~x.~~ll.ti~~ , ,,~ked tcil"l:e~a~~.;~l1op'y~?~! rffi "tures of starving' Biafrari' chil-" !muSt live tIliscihariSrn m" new': We tpus~ 16?Jt, 00, .tiIe :~~I>e:l, .. ,qi~ector ,of .th~ ,.~ePil:.:tment; of ,V;«r~.led ",~na,\ht~e i~~eck dr-en on:· television. "It reallY·':·'c:londiti~,"·the ..statemeitt said~ ,. for the, ~(>verning att~tu<i~s"" .E:aIph ~d,()rd~r"lD,the JJp~te4.~mo~r~f :. ~Ir " yea,r o... ~, isn',t right 'for: a Gatholicnotto" ",,' . . . . , , , ' .' forms, "o~ patte~', :in' the ,.1,ife:.;: ~tates ot ~~ri~a, .'Yrj.tes a N.;,t-, , ~~ dled.two.year~,~go. His sor,,:, know hunger" when' so,:.many ,I'." ,The .. ~ngreg~~on.. n~mb~rs ... ,; and wO,rci. of Christ, ~hey ,haye, J~~:r;!al Council· of ~hurc~ pref­ ~W1ng,.p~,rents, gOlIlg t~~~tfh ,other folks . live·, with ,it,".,he. ~"OOO D.1e~b~"! w9,rkIf!.g ~,300 ' relevance to our social situatiqn., ... <l~ry n<>,te, in'1lV~1Ch,he ,remarks hIS p~rs9i;W, eff~c~s, foun e , WJ1Ote. . '.'. I, d'~a<;ese1! IP. ,such.terri~rl~. as .... although ,this is, far. diffeI;en,t ..that althougp "no~ all ~rotes~ $8.30 m, ~sWJall~t.. .. . . . . . """'".'''' , , ' ' . ,~~ca,. the.. W~ ,IndIes an~ from !luit' of first century Pales-, Itants arid, ·AnglicaIlS.wm agree It was mone~ the, youngster '. ,~e a~, said ~~.w:~uld begtn YitinAmenca. Others ,,:ork tine. ,.' , " '. .' :. .prepsely with tlleinterpreta­ ,bad earned on hiS ~wn. They ha~ a volunta~ ..fast s:o he coud. do­ among blacks .in !h~ U~ted In th~m we ,find the definition tions of their confessional posi­ kept the ~oney as a remem . n~ additIonal money 00 the States. Ita newest miSSIOn fields of a creative role and .the per­ tions given by Father Hardon, 'bran~e until now, but donated it relief program. have ben opened in Paraguay . , ~.

'11 d in hIS name because they felt . and PerU. formance of a' redeemmg work, .l.ew WI ti eny ~he Value.llOf the Biafran relief was a cause Billy Msgr. H.oUghto~_~aId thattriso which we are to make our own exp l ana o~s an none WI d eny ld ha co sidered impOll'­ far $3,744 lD spon......eous con ­ _ in present circumstances. the value of an accessible collec­ =~ ve n butioDS have come into the An example of this has to do tion of the original t e x t s . . . · chancery office. The money is with the pollution of our envi­ Negative 'Atmosphere On careful balance, the book being forwarded 00 Catholic He­ TRI CITY

ronment, the fouling of earth, Reading The Experience of can be judged wholesome and lief Services for Biafran relief. water, and air. In Christ we, see Priesthood, edited by Father if duly considered by those in a reverential and responsible Brian Passman (Dimension any position of authority, high SLAB BRIDGE ROAD

attitude toward all creatures.

Books, 303 42nd st., New or low, calculated 00 produce ASSONET, MASS. 0270Z

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope In what Christ says and does, York, N. Y. 10036; $4.95) and 'some benefit.

Tel. 644-5556

Paul VI offered a .private Mass according 00 Mr. Andrews, we Married Priests & Married The other book comprises es­ BOILERS RETUBED

must discern not just-a reflec­ Nuns, edited by James F. Cola­ says on compulsory 'celibacy of suHrage in the Vatican grot-· , TUBES REPLACED

toes to mark the lOthanniver­ tion of an agrarian imd pasto~al iarinni (McGraW-Hill, 330 W. (against it, really) and recapit­ 24 HOUR SERVICE saIT of the death of Pope Pi_, civilization but the affirmation 42nd St., New York, N. Y. 10036. ulations 'of their own abandon­ FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE. $6.95) is a very' depressing ex-' ment of celibacy by '8 few xu. of an intimate bond with crea­ tion and a respect for creature-- perience. This is because 'm both American' p'riests and' two liness. ·there is an almost stiflingly neg­ American 'nuns.

Applied to ,Problems ative atmosphere, as well as all Two of these' recitals by Our 'lack of anything of the too frequent whining and 'self­ prieSts now married are embar­ sort is demonstrated by our as- pity. rasingly immature, the angl'7' Bumption that the pollution, of The former book is a collec­ and occasionally silly outpour­ the elements, the ,poisoning .of tion of essays, mostly by English ings of people who give the im­ lUle enviroI;lment, are beyond our priests, all anonymous. Each is pression of. .being callow, selfish, power 00 stop, and indeed need autobiographical, detailing the and romantic.

ROUTE 6-between FaR River and New Bedford be of no cOncern of ours. author's experiences of priestly The best piece is the conclud':' His version of virtue is ap­ life. Some are pervaded with ing essay by Donald Hayne, who On~ of Southern New Eng'and's Finest Facilities plied by Mr. Andrews to many bitterness and reflect practically served in the priesthood for nine' problems and issues: .that of nothing but frustration and dis­ years, married, 'had two children, mce, for example, that of war iilusionment. and was divorced almOst 10 . , and peace, that of hunger in However, there are chapters years ago. It is marked by wry America and in whole conti- which, while referring 00 trou­ and rueful wisdom, by telling BANQU~TS, Dents beyond, the seas. bles and suffering, dwell also on advocacy of :voluntary celibacy, .

This book has a provocative th~ accomplishments and the and by shrewd cautioning FOR DErAILS CALL MANAGER-636-27.... or 999-6984 point to make, and, in general, happiness of the wrlter'spriestly' against seeing this question out makes it welL Perhaps there is life. ­ of focus~' : '

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Chancer" Office Receives A'nonymous Contribution for' Biafrans,

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THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 17, 1968

Grant Request to Establish U.S. Permanent Diaconate

Plan Applications For S(thool Aid

WASHINGTON (NC)-The Holy See has gi'anted a request of the National Confei'ence of Catholic Bishops to establish in the United States the permanent diaconate for married and unmarried men of mature years in those areas where they are neede~, Bish- represent various seetions of the op Joseph L. Bernardm, gen- country, will serve as oonsult­ eral secretary of NCCB, an- ants to the committee.

Dounced here.

The committee, as soon as it The permission, granted by Pope Paul VI on the recommendation of the Sacred Congregation of the Sacraments in Rome, provides: That with the consent of the local 'bi&hoP the perman.ent diaconate m~y be established where needed' That it can conferred only on married and unmalITied men of mature years' That married ~en who receive the diaconate cannot re-marry if they later ~me widowers; Tbat unmarried men who reeeive the ddaconate cannot marry afterwards.

Trainiog Program Mthougih unmarried men of 25 years of age or older are eligible for the permanent diaoonate, the NCCB has deeided that the first diaconal c!andida,tes must be mature men, 35 years of age or older, either married or unmarried.

At least a two-year program of training is suggested before the diaconate is conferred upo~ o candidate.

Now that the Holy See has acceded to the reque9t cxf the NCCB, the bishops' conference is establishing a standing committee for the permanent diaconate in accordance with guideline~ and general resolutions approved at the Spring general meeting of NCCB. StancJ.iDg Committee . .

Bishop Ernest L. Unterkoefler f)f Charleston, ~as been name.d tem~rary cbal.rman of tins standmg commIttee, to serve

until a regular election by the,

general membership of the con­ ference can be held. Such gen­

eral elections are required fur the final selection of all NCCB standing committee chairmen.

Only ooshops can be members of NCCB committees, and five bishops, including the chairman, . will make up the new group.

However, fou,r priests, named to

be

is possible, is expected to sel~ct four permanent deacons to assIst H, and one such deacon. will serve as secretary to the committee...

Also, the commIttee WIll de­ cide upon the need for and num­ ber of others to help in its work, and on the advisabili,ty of ineluding lay men and women in this group. It will have the au­ thority to. invite the aid m ex­ perts, Religious and lay.

Bishop's Responsibility Each bishop remains 1'ree to decide whether or not it is de­ sirable ~ introduce the ]>erma- . nent diaconate in his diocese.

He carries the over-all responsibHirty of accepting applications of candidates and of admitting them to orders.

He also has the responsibility for their spiritual, doctrinal and pastoral formation, provides for their incorporation into the dri­ ocese, assigns speciJ1,ic diocesan works to them, and provides fur their continuing formation. ~ d . ~vr. permall;e~. e~-

z....

The need cons is e~ally CJ'1tical,.m non - metropolitan commun~es where ~ere are few Cat?0lics.

J.t is estimated there are m the U. S. more than 5,000 small towns. with,?ut priests, ood 671 countie~ whIch d9 not have res!­ dent prIests.

Peo~le Catholics and lIl'?n­ CatholIcs - who are Dot being adequately served by the imstitutioool Catholic Church, itiB believed, now nUmber 40 million _ and that number is growing.

Organize Catholic '

Education Boards

LANSING (NC)-The Michi­

gan As&oeiartion Ott Catholic Boards of Educatiolll will be or­ ganized by the end of this year.

Some 700 delegates to a mate­ wide workshop for Catholic school board members voted unanimously here to establish the organization.

One lay member from each of the five diocesan school boards in Michigan will form a commit-, tee to write a constitution for the association. Committee mem­ bers will represent the Detroit archdioce&e and the Lansing, Grand Rapids, Saginaw and Marquette dioceses. ' A spokesman said the Michi­ gan ~ation of Catholic Boards cxf Education 'Will work. to identify local operational problems and concerns and as­ sist in developing and sharing model solutions. It is also ex­ pected to facilitate the efforts of Catholic boards of education to develop good working rela­ tions with other lIlon!public school boards, public authorities and, the surrounding community.

Women HONORED BY POPE: Mrs. John D. Shields of Strong, Pa., president of the National COuncil of Catholic Women for the last two years, has been awarded the Cross Pro Ecclesia et Ponti­ fiee. NC Photo.,

01'11

Faculty

CHUR (NC) - Two women have joined the faculty of the Chur diocesan seminary here in Switzerland. They are Mrs. Margarit Erni of Lucerne, who will teach general psychology and educa,tional psychology, and Mrs. Elizabeth Suenderhauf of Chur, who will teach public re­ la,tions. Both have doceorates in philosophy.

13

ENOUGH SAID: St. Joseph's Church put this sign up to discourage unauthorized parking on its space in downtown San Antonio, Tex·as. NC Photo.

'Won't Give Up

6

Biofran Says Nigeria Effort Mixture , Of Religion, Economics CAMDEN (NC) ' - Nigeda~s of attrition and getting ti,red of continuing effort ,'0 "wipe out ~ing to wipe us out or ,~ive up. the people of Biafra," especial!y They know we won't' give up," the eight million Christian']OO he said. ' people, is a mixture of religion Predominantly Christian and economics "but it 'won't suc­ libeh, who has been in Ule eeed," a native Biafmn, who is United States five yea,rs and re­ D graduate of LaSalle College, sides in Philadelphia, is finance declared. manager of an industrialization One of about 40 Biafran stu­ eenter in Camden. He was grad­ dents in the Deleware Valley uated from La Salle College bus­ area, N. Ajilo Ibeh has lost two ine6s school in June and is mak­ brothers in the coIdlict that fol­ ing further studies at st. Jo­ lowed Biafra's secession from 'ooph's College. 'the Nigerian Federation in 1967, "I've decided that when I go and has bad no contact with his back to Biafra - and ,I will go parents in two years. back-I will be more useful as a Ibeh said the underlying rea­ teacher than as a businessman," sons for the conflict are Biafra's llbeh said. oil resources which Nigeria His people, the Ibos, are pre­ covets and the antipathy be­ dominantly Christian and make tween the Moslem Nigerians of up the bulk of the Biafran pop­ the north and the Christian ulation of &Ome 13 million. lbeh Biafrans. credits the Ibos with 'leading the "Time is going to save Biafrs fight for Nigerian independence because Nigerian unity is a from the British but claims that sham. They are fighting a war the government came under the influence of the northern Mos­ lem groups whose "moderniza­ tiQn policies" made the lbos "second-class citizens."

Planeloads of Relief Reach Biaf'rans

NEW YORK (NC) - Thirteen mercy airflights, carrying 137 tons of food and medicines, were flown in one flight from Sao 'Tome into Biafra to aid the starving people, according to cable confirmation reecived at Catholic Relief Services: head­ quarters here. , Supplies consisted of high­ protein baby food, vitamins and antibiotics' donated by CRS and shipped previously to Sao Tome, the Portuguese island off the west coast of Africa from where relief supplies are flown into the blockaded region.

Cable confirmation of the flights was sent to .Bishop Ed­ ward E. Swanstrom, executive duector of the U.S. Catholic overseas aid agency, from Joseph E. Galano, 'Keansburg, N.J.. CRS at Sao Tome.

Home Masses MIAMI (NC)-Permission" lias been granted by Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll for the cele­ bration of Mass in private homes of the Miami archdiocese.

EI.ECTRICAL Contradors

HA'RRISBURG (NC) - Ap­ proximately 1,500 nonpublic schools throughout Pennsylvania have been given details of how to apply for shares of $4,300,000 in state funds under this year's legislation authorizing the pur­ chase of secular education ser­ vices. The money will be used for this school year.

A timetable for application. processing and payments of the funds has been sent to every nonpublic elementary and sec­ ondary school which meets com­ pulsory attendance laws, accord­ ing to Vincent J. McCoola, coor­ dinator of the program for the State 'Department of Public In­ struction.

Funds can be authorized only Ifor mathematics, modern foreign languages, physical science and physical education, McCoola as­ serted. He said payment can be requested for teacher salariefJ, textbooks and materials c0n­ Cerning those four subjects.

"This is not a give-away pro­ gram," he said, "but the pur­ chase of secular education ser­ vices of a quality nature fM commonwealth citizens attend­ ing nonpublic schools."

McCoo]a said he wm not know the total number of applications, or the dollar value of the re­ quests until June 15, when for­ mal applications are due. Fo].. lowing the provisions of the legislation, the total will be pro­ rated according to the number of institutions applying, McCoolD said.

Secretary Speaks

At Grounclbreaking ,

DETROIT (~C) - Secretary Robert C. Weaver of the U.s. pepartm~nt of Housing and Urban Development gave the rn. ain ;;lddress at groundbreakin« ,ceremonies for' ,the Phoenix Homes project, a low cost houlil-o ing experiment sponsored by the Positive Neighborhood AetiOD C6mmittee and the Roman Cath­ olic Archdiocese of Detroit.

Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Jl. Gumbleton. vicar general of the archdiocese, represented Arch­ bishop John F. Dearden at the ceremony.

The pilot project will include 17 housing units and is supposecl! by a $318,304 federal grant. The projeet will use a revolutionary modular construction system de­ signed to bring new housing within the financial means ot1 those living in the inner city.

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Positi@[Ji)' On Conscie"nce IHIIMI

WASHINGTON (NC) - A Catholic's conscience "de­ mands thal his action not violate the Church's authentic moral teaching," .according to Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington, in !lis latest statement on his dispute with Washington priests over the . issues of conscience and theories that have'been advanced ,Church teaching on birth clearly were not accepted by the control. In a lengthy "in-' Holy Father," he said.

IBtruction on the Catholic con­ acience," Cardinal O'Boyle said that "with regard to conscience, , I stand with tne Pope, wl'th' the 'authentic Catholic traditi~n," ,. I The cardinal also' reaffirmed :)ll~ position .tliat the >;In . on . birth control contained in Pope ", :Paul's encyclical, "On~uman ~iife," is binding on all Ciltholics ">,nd that those assertini Catho­ lics may follow their own con­ sciences on the matter are di­ rectly rejecting the teachin'g of the encyclical.

The dissenting Washington priest's-against 39 of whom the eardinal has already take~ disci­ , 'plinary action':"'-have repeatedly I insisted they do not reject the encyclical, but onl~ Cardinal 'O'Boyle's strict interpretation ..: it. .

Peter's Authority Ignoll'ed In his instruction on conscience Cardinal 'O'Boyle maintained that "whatever assurances·of re­ spect for the Pope's teaching authority may be offered" by those holding the position that Catholics may decide the matter according to their own con­ llICiences would be in the same position as. if the encyclical had lIlever been.

"Now, I fully accept true free­ dom of conscience and I have no desire to coerce anyone," the G:ardinal contin.ued, "But I do not accept an opinion concerning ­ <conscience that reduces the Church of Christ to the role of just one more advisor among many.

"If as some say, a Catholic .hould not accept the moral ·teaching of the Church as bind­ Ing unless he himself sees it to !be so independently of the fact that the Church teaches it, then J[ think the Holy Father is being lI'egarded as nothing more than III wise and morally sensitive man, who deserves to be listened to only because of his human quali­ fications, The authority as~igned

by Christ to Peter and his suc­ cessors- is ignored.

New Theories 'In short, the situation seems to me to be this. Traditionally, Catholic' moral teaching has maintained that certain kinds of actions are wrong in every in­ stance. Examples include not only contraception, but also di­ rect abortion, adultery, fornica­ tion and various other acts.

"Recently, some Catholics have adopted one or another theory that excludes the position tradi­ tionally and constantly:held by Catholics.

"The controversy about con­ traception provided an occasion for the wide propagation of the new theories, all of which exag­ gerate individual private judg­ ment and overemphasize the im­ portance of the peculiarities of each situation," the cardinal con­ tinued.

~

,$choQls Value Education

PHILADELPHIA (Nd~, spir~ Us from ~ 'begi,~*. .---.: ·Bishop John J. Wright ,contribution to education is urged Catholic' schools ·to· de-' O~r Chris.tian. humanism." clare again their cOlTmlit- . Quoting Charles MaUk, form­

::n~ ;:ll~::, and to the teach- ~~e amJ~~~orN~~O~:,ban:~~:

Bishop. ''Wri1Jbt asked: "Who among teachers are more c0m­ mitted to .such spiritual'and in­ tellectual values than those in religious schools? 'Why' do you nm scared?"

The bishop of Pittsburgh told . Wright said the 'small nations "If Malik is not describing the 6,000 participants at the Cath- of ·the world . look to the major type of man who will be pro­ olic Educational Association of powers not chie:Oy for material duced in the future," the bishop Pennsylvania convention here: resources but for men with the said, "then it would be better if "Our objectives must be the spiritual and intellectual values history came to a stop right perennial objectives which in- 9f- understanding and sy:mpathy. now."

To summarize his . position, ,Cardinal O'Boyle quote<i froiD.2 Joint pastoral letter on the' en­ cyclical by tlte 'Ciltholi~ bishops of' Scotland wllo' said' -'<the 'o!>li- .... " " gation of Ii Catholic to accept, the ,". : t~aching of .the~ Cli'urch :&n ;lriy···..... " grave moral problem. can· never~ .. ' , jus'tifiably be regarqea:as, an·' . offense' against, the ,freedom :of' .­ 'hiS consCience," ' The diss'enting priests have " quoted repeatedly' ~oreign .hier­ archies-including Dutch, Ger­ man and Austrian bishops - to back up· their position, but Car~ dina! O'Boyle .has twice' ex­ pressed his willingn~ss to defend. his strict interpretation of the encyclical regardless of possible differences with the inter-preta­ tions of other bishops.

In a recent pastoral letter he said if other bishops "are teach­ ing in unison with the Catholie doctrine expressed by the Sec­ ond Vatican Council and, Paul VI, I am certain I shall have' no disagreement with them. How­ ever, if their teachinglll or any part of it amounts to, implies. or supports the position I here con­ demn, to that precise extent ]I shall be compelled to disagree with them."

Liturgy Reform 'Continued from Page One episcopal conferences themselves sometimes proceed ·along their way more than is just. It hap­ pens also that arbltrary experi­ ments are carried out or that rites are introduced which are in open conflict with the norms laid down by the Church. There. is no one who does not see that this way of acting not only gravely offends the conscience of the faithful, but is harmful in itself to the planned execution of the liturgical reform, which requires of all prudence, Vigil­ anCe and, above all, discipline.What even causes greater anx­ iety, said the Pope, is the opinion of those who maintain that ''li­ turgical worship must be divest­ ed of its sacred character and. hence they think erroneously that sacred objects and furnish­ ings should not be used -but are to be substituted with those which are in common or vulgar use. And some are so bold as to reach the point of not even re­ specting the sacred place itself of the (liturgical) celebrations.

It must be said that ideas of this na,ture overthrow not only the genuine nature of the sacred li>turgy but also the true notion of the Catholic religion."

Lastly, Pope Paul warned against oversimplifying' the rites and stressed the need to keep liturgical "signs," He said that it is "one thing to eliminate from the sacred rites that which today seems to, be superfluous or an antiquated and useless carryover.

Other Bishops' Views It is another thing to deprive OOThe encyclical, Humanae the lHurgy of thoSe signs and of v.itae, not only reaffir'med the that decorum which, if contain­ iIlOnstant teaching of the Church ed within just limits, ,are all en contraception, but it also im­ necessary for the Christian plicitly reaffirmed the tradi­ people so that they may take tional position that some kinds' in the arcane reality and the of ac'tions a're wrong in' every' truth which is'hiddim under the instance. Thus, the new moral veil of the exterior rites." d

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THE SOCIETY FQR THE PROPAGATION OF THE F~TQ SEND YOUR GIFT TO The RighI Reverend Edward T.,O'Meara National Director 366 Filth Avenue New York; New York /000/

The RighI Reverend RDymond T. Consldilw

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New Legislation Assists Private School Pupils

ANCHOR-

Thurs., Oct. 17, 1968

15

Czech Re~igDous Group DOSDbcmJds

WASHINGTON (NC) Children in private schools will be able to participate in three sections of the fed­

BONN (NC)-The Movement for Conciliar Renewal, a group of Catholic clergy and laity founded last May in Czechoslo­ vakia, failed to receive govern­ ment approval and has been dis­ banded, it was reported here.

The Czechoslovakian home ministry told the general secre­ tariat of the movement that ap­ proval could no longer be ex­ pected.

The new organization was founded to replace the dis­ banded government - backed Peace Priests' Movement.

After the August invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Soviet Union and ather Warsaw Pact nations, some Czechs expressed the fear that the Peace Priests' Movement would be revived in place of the more liberal Move... ment for Conciliar Renewal.

eral-state vocational education program for the first time when rthe 1968 Vocational ,Education Amendments are enacted.

A key provision in the new legislation is an amendment by Rep. Lloyd Meeds of Washing­ ton which calls for authorization of a $40 million special program to upgrade the vocational edu­ cation of deprived students in economically depressed areas.

The language of the bill speci.., fically provides for the parti­ cipation of nonpublic school chil­ dren on the same basis as the Elementary and Secondary Edu­ cation Act of 1965, which pri­ vate school officials hailed as a major breakthrough in securing' federal aid for nonpublic school children.

Specifically Required The vocational education pro­ grams were started primarily to aid the states in providing AT SUPERrroRS' CONFERENCE: Nuns received Communion under two forms at training in agriculture and home CHICAGO (NC)-The role of a concelebrated l'y1ass, at the Merion, Pa., convent of the Sisters of Mercy. The occasion economics. They g r a d u all y the priest in today's world will branched out to include virtually was an educa:tional conference attended by major religious superiors from through­ the topic of the second an­ everything not basically aca­ out the United States. Superindendents 0 f Catholic schools in Eastern dioceses ·con­ be nual symposium sponsored by demic. celebrated the Mass. NC Photo. . the Association of Chicago The new amendments call for Priests here. federal grants to areas of high The discussion will include youth unemployment and school consideraUol' of the priest's min­ dropouts, with ample provision istry as viewed by Father James for participation by youngsters Groppi and Fathers Philip and in nonpublic schools.

Daniel Berrigan, as well as the Also authorized under the new more traditional viewpoints ~ amendm'ent are grants ranging The young teen crowd has a new hangout two nig-hts a week in the South End the role of the priest. from $15 million for the fiscal The symposium-:entitled The year ending in 1969 up to $75 of 'New Bedford. The gay night spot-with dim lights, music, cokes, coffee and dis­ million by 1972 to assist state cipline~i-s located in the basement of the Regina Pacis Center at Rivet and South Ministry in a Secularized World boards and other local educa­ Firs,t Streets. Officially, at least at last report, it is oalled sill,lply- "The Coffee House." -is limited to 600 participants on a first-come, first served tional egencies to conduct "ex~ Unofficially, it has a va­ basis. emplary" programs in the field, Some of the furniture was and Bruce Costa, 15, treasurer. riety of nicknames that lose Arnum says there will be Speakers at the meeting will of vocational education. usable once it was cleaned up. "some dances and some quiet be: Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, his­ Here also participation by all but the hep generation. Other furniture they acquired. torian and author from the Uni­ nonpublic school children is Even they may be out of They cleaned the basement!> nights." They plan record play­ step now. . versity of San Francisco; Lang­ specifically required. These in­ They got permission to "open" ing sessions, an occasional dance band and "just talk."

Idea for the teen gathering and they drew up a list of oper­ don Gilkey of the University of novative pilot projects will, if 'A refrigerator will be kept Chicago Divinity School; James successful, serve as models for place-restricted to the 14, 15 ating regulations that required and 16-ish age grolip-developed -and got-Father Conley's ap­ stocked with soda, coffee will be Morton, director of the Urban use in regular voactional edu­ during the Summer-In at the proval. <cation programs. kept perking ahd ideas [or spe­ 'Training Center of the Christian Center for youngsters of the IDirect Grants Ten adult "volunteers" were cial activities undoubtedly will Mission; Rose.mary Reuther, pro­ fessor of theology at Howard Private school spokesmen neighborhood. tapped by the persuasive teen-' keep sprouting.

"Some of the older kids agers to serve as chaperones.

University; Father Walter Iril­ have noted with approval that It is a young people's project the amendments permit the U.S. helped," Rev. Coleman' Conley, Open hours are 7 to 10 Wed­ that they will police themselves biorski, director of the Cana Commissioner of Education to SS.CC., director of the Center, nesday nights and 7 to 11:30 Fri­ and that they hope will prove Conference in Chicago; Fathei' Eugene Kennedy, M.M., author make such grants directly to says. "They worked around here day nights. successful. and took care of some of the and psychologist; and Daniel "nonprofit private agencies, or­ Officers of the house commit­ If enthusiasm is any indica­ ganizations or institutions" as younger ones."

Callahan, former associate edi­ tee are Paul Arnum, 17, presi­ ,tion, they can't miss.

The'Summer helpers are the dent; Robert Santos, vice-presi­ well as to the public schools. tor of Commonweal magazine. nucleus of the founding group dent; Leo Filkins, 16, secretary, The third area in which pri­ that got permission to establish ~@MpUe Re$g®~s vate schools youngsters may par­ the coffee house. ticipate is the cooperative voca­ WORCESTER (NC)-Dr. Ru­ G@~S~~~l E~~ttt Non-Cat\J]@H~ "They did all the work them­ tional education programs au­ dolph L. Zlody and Dr. Maureen INSURANCIE AGIENCV. INC

thorized by the amendments. . selves," Father Conley says.

B. Zlody, parents of five and ViUanovQ. Trustee Lots of Work These programs permit young teaching psychologists, resigned 96 WILLBAM STREET

VILLANOVA (NC)-Villanova It was work. The teenagers people to participate in on-the­ as chaircouple' of the family NEW BIEDFORD, MASS.

job training projects while si­ cleared out the oosement that University's board of trustees life committee of the Worcester multaneously finishing their high had acquired an accumulation of has approved an amendment to Diocesan Council because of 998-5153 997 -9167 school education. furniture, odds and ends and just its 120-year-old charter permit­ "conflict of conscience" over PERSONAL ~IERVICE ting expansion of the board The amendments call for the plain junk through the years.

Pope Paul's birtt. control ency­ from seven to 25 members and expansion of these programs cli(l2ll rescinding the requirement that

through such measures as finan­ Catholics Help Iran all board membera be Catholics.

cial assistance to staff personnel, Father Robert J. Welsh, O.S.A.

reimbursement to employers for Earthquake Vicll'ims university president, said four

expenses incurred in providing ROM E (NC) - European additional members have al­ on-the-job training, and the Catholic charity organizations ready been elected to the board. cost of transporting students. have responded to the needs of Among them is Sidney L. Wol­ thousands of homeless earth­ gin, a Villanova alumnus, and p'riests Plan Drive quake victims in Iran by send­ the first non-Catholic to serve ing them emergency shipments on the board.

Against Crime of food, medicines, bedding and The Villanova board of trust­ GLASGOW (NC) - A Chris­ clothing. ess has included laymen since tian commando group of 50 The Italian Political Relief 1848. At present the board is priest-specialists in youth work Organization sent an air ship­ composed of six members of the from all over Britain will "in­ ment of ant i b i 0 tic s, blood Augustinian Order and five vade" Glasgow in October to plasma and 1,000 blankets. laymen. work with 250 local priests in a Two German Catholic chari­ six-week mission against vio­ ties groups sent 1,500 blankets, lence and crime among th!s 200 tents, 1,000 inflatable mat­ dty's younger population. tresses, one ton of powdered 6 Archbishop James D. Scanlan milk and a half ton of clothing. of Glasgow said that it is hoped German Protestant organizations E> E> .. that oommitted Catholic youths also contributed to the shipment. can be enrolled apostolically in Catholic charities groups in the campaign. Their job would Switzerland, !me Netherlands 94 TREMONT STREET be to find and influence other and Austria were preparing to ~AUNTON, MASS. youths outside their own sphere, send aid. The Order of Malta in who are _ the hinge of lawreI. 822-0621 Germany sent two air trans­ BsDesB. ports of sanitary equipment.

Q

Sponsor Me'eting On Priest's Role

Young Teens Enjoy Their Own Coffee House At Reg~na ·Pacis Center, Ne~ Be4ford

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 17, 1968

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COWiHnrue~ds ryGlfr~~~n

Rabbo

Counci!

Dartmouth Computer Aids. Notre Dame

Sh.a&eD'\llh~ Wgth Homework

Gilb~rt8$

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NOTRE DAME (NC) - Some students, business administration majors at the University of Notre Dame, have their home­ , work done 800 miles away, at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H. They telephone Dartmouth's computer with problems ranging from statistics to market fore:' casting, and after answering the phone with a high whistle, the computer sends back the an­ swers.

It beats the old homework-aid , system, which used bright coeds from nearby St. Mary's College.

Under the direction of Dr. Bernard J. Kilbride, chairman of the department of finance and business economics, the students solidly have endorsed computer

Jew§8

By Msgr. George G. Higgins, October is almost always a glorious month in Wash­ fungton, and this year, barring an unexpected act of tl'each­ 6)ry on the. part of the weatherman, it promises to break all previous records. And yet, even in Washington, the golden / .splendor of October i s . .tinged with a note of nostal- ered, it's a good statement and flllic sadness for those who one whi~h marks ~ gl:eat step "1 d to attend forward in the tragic history of were PrlVl ~ge .

Catholic-Jewish relations.

!lfu.e f~ur sessI~ns of Vahc~n; Rabbi Gilbert's dispassionate Council II. T~elr hearts are -m 'history and critique' of the decla­ lRome at thIS ration is a model of objective jQrne of the year. scholarship. I am pleased to b~ .1101' the rest of able to recommend it very en~ Mleir lives, come thusiastically to Catholic and Che first touch of Jewish readers alike. ' Optimistic About Future Autumn, most of them, I sus­ "Rabbi Gilbert is critical of the (pect; will expe­ declaration in certain particu­ n:ience at least a lars, but, on balance, he thinks cilight twinge of it represents a most significant lllomesickness for break-through and a very help­ (the Eternal City ful omen for the future of =nd a feeling of Catholic-Jewish relations. bitter-sweet re­ , I might add that he consistent­ firet at the thought that, ev:en if ly leans over backwards to be they live to be 100, they will. scrupulously fair in stating his !i»robably never again experi- disappointment wit h certain l2'nce anything quite like the Jewish critics. of the finished Ch~ill of being involved in an product. ecumenical council. " 1 . really don't see how anyone, Cure for Nostalgia Christian or Jew, could possibly "One cure' fo~ this recurring . have been more objeCtive in the Autu~nal nlalaciy is to bUl'y handling of such a controversial 00eself for a couple of days each' matter.

October in one of the many As indicated above; Rabbi 'books that are being written, Gilbert has certa'in r~servations Illbout, th~ council. Some of these about the declaration, bilt in 00mmentaries are much too su- spite of these reservations':"'-and fi)erficial to be taken seriously, in spite of diehard criticism of Ibut others are required reading the document in certain Jewish \llven for council participants. circles-he is, ,reasonably optiI would include in the latter mistic about the future of Cath­ eategory a new book by Rabbi olic-Jewish relations. ~rthur Gilbert entitled "The Concludes With Prayer :Vatican Council and the Jews" "The council's decree" he (World Publishing Co., Cleve- writes, "must be seen as 'a mo­ Rand and ~ew York, $6.?5). ,ment in a dynamie process withAll durmg the council, I. fol­ in the church rather than as a lIowed with special interest the fixed and frdzen expression of Ilmblic as well as the back-stage Catholic policy' * * * The state­ ~orts of those who w;re. push­ ment is a tool that can be used kig fo~ a str.ong dec~aratlOn on to fashion a more sophisticated Catholic-JewIsh relations and of theology of Jewish-Christian re­ ,those, on the other side of the lations." fence, who we~e trying to p~eHe concludes his scholarly vent the councIl from adoptIng study of the declaration with a wch a statement. fervent prayer that both Chris­ Good Statement tians and 'Jews will be worthy It was· a nerve-wracking ex-. of their calling "to repair the perience, for one could never " world" and to "increase the ex­ etompletely dispel the nagging periimce of godliness among fear that, in the end, the Decla­ men." l1'ation on Catholic-Jewish Rela­ Surely the Cathoiic people of tions would eith_er be shelved the United States will want to 01' would be so badly watered join with him in this prayer to down as to make one wish that God whom we all adore; the one it had never been brought to the true God the God of Abraham floor in the first place. .

Isaac and' Jacob. ' In any event, all's well that ,ends well--or at least ends rea­ sonably well. The final version School Bus Dispute of the council's declaration on Catholic-Jewish Relations could Settled for ,. Year LINDEN (NC)-A school bus­ and should have been much .l!ltronger, but, ail things consid- 'ing dispute here in New Jersey was settled, at least for', the 1968-69 school year.

Jersey' Priest

Students attending 10 private schools had been affected, ad­ Heads State Board

versely by a board of education TRENTON (NC)-Gov. Rich­ order eliminating bus routes ard -J. Hughes has named a where costs exceeded the allow­ Newark archdiocesan priest as able $150 per student maximum. chairman of a newly created Parents were directed to have . planning board concerned with their children use public trans­ programs for the re1arded. portation fOl; which they would Msgr. Joseph A. Dooling, di­ be reimbursed. They balked, rector, of the Mount Carmel however, because in some cases Guild, an archdiocesan social it meant using two buses and in welfare agency, was named head otfiers left children with long of the Mental Retardation Plan­ walks to school. ning Board.

After a protest meeting by the The boa«l will be an advi!!Ory parents, the Linden board agency operating under the New·' agreed to reinstate the elimI­ Jersey Department of Institu­ nated routes. The board stressed : tions and. Agencies, and it will it had to honor 'the busing con­ be concerned with the' work tracts it had made-but this left of private as well as public the question of busing for, next , agen~es cari~g for the retarded. year undecided. '

New

SEVENTH ORDINARY: Bishop Arthur J. O'Neill of Rockford, Ill., became the seventh spiritual leader of the 60-year-old Rockford di­ ocese on Oct. 11, succeeding theJate Bishop Loras T. Lane who died in July. NC Photo.

THB HDLY, FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

Detroit Project ~

FUTURE PRIEST NEEDS YOUR HELP

~troit.

, A statement by Secretary Rob­ ert C. Weaver of the U. S. De-' part of Housing and Urban De­ velopment, at groundbreaking ceremonies said "Some may wonder why this effort should attract so much attention 'and inte~sive inte~est· from Arch'­ bishop, John F. Dearden, the mayor, the governor, senators and congressmen and cities and neighborhoods across the United states." . "It is because this experimen­ tal project has already given us significant information and in­ sight about the national housing problem-even before the first shovel of dirt was dug. The test here will be of a new construc­ tion method that can cut costs, and give variety and individual­ ity, and provide housing that people can not only afford but housing they really want," the Cabinet member said.

Weaver was unable to attend the ceremony 'because he was re­ quired to testify before a Con­ gressional committee in Wash­ ington. Assistant HUD Secretary H. Ralph 'Taylor substituted for him.

Support California

Grape Worrkers

WICHITA (NC)-The Kansas Catholic Conference, comprising the bishops of the state's four dioceses, has issued a statement supporting efforts of the grape workers of California to "organ­ ize into' a union of their own choi.ce in order to" thrQugh col­ lective, bargaining, achieve a liv­ ing wage and decent working and~ living conditions.~, .

'In their statement, the bish­ ops urged the people of Kansas to "cooperate with efforts being made to secure these goals."

!P><Ol[PJtl1IU AM<dJo~U!Ce VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI received in audience Archbishop A-thanasius Jesue Samuel, metropolitan of the An­ tiochian Syrian Orthodox Church in the United States and Canada.

YOUR SDN. THE .PRIEST

Weawel? Prais~s DETROIT (NC) - A Cabinet member asserted poverty fight­ ers everywhere will follow De­ troit's Phoenix Projec't, a low­ cost housing experiment jointly sponsored by the Positive Neigh­ borhood Action Committee and _~the Catholic Archdiocese of De­

problem-solving after a year'r; experimentation with remote tjme-sharing.

By means of teletype termi­ nals using regular long-distance telephone lines, students tap the brains and memory of two com­ puters.

The terminals are portable and· the language used to communi­ cate with the computer is very near the conversational mode of everyday English.

, Hava.you ever wished you had a SOne8 priest?

Now you can have a 'priest of your own:-and share forever In all the good he does•••• 1'hroughout the Near East each year, gratefUl bishops ordain hundreds of new priests trained by people Ii~e you.••• Their own families,are ~oopoor to support them in training, 'but good Catholics 'In America 'adopted' these semi­ narians, encouraged them all the way to ordina· tion•••• In some inspiring cases, this support was given at personal sacrifice•••• How can you begin? Write to us now. We'll send you the name' of a young seminarian who needs you, and 'he will write to you. Make the pay­ ments for his training to suit your convenience ($8.50 a month, or $100 a year, or the total $600 all at once). Join your sacrifices to his, and at every Sacrifice of the Mass, he will always remember who made it possible.

...

••

look at the nearest $10 bill. What is it actually worth? O!1ly what it will buy. In Miami or Brook­ HOW Iyn or Philadelphia, itwill hardly buy enough to TO feed a family for two days. In the Holy Land, It MAKE will feed a poor refugee family .for an entire $10 month. The Holy Father asks your help for the S·T·R·E·T-C·1i refugees, more than half of them children. Your mone~ multiplies-as you give it away.

...

Thinking of the month ahead, why not send us your Mass requests right now? Simply list the Intentions, and then you can rest assured the MASS Masses will be offered bY priests In Indla,tha fOR Holy Land and Ethiopia, who receiw no other YOU Income•••• Remind us to send you Information Jilbout Gregorian Masses, too. You can arranga now to have Gregorian Masses offered for your­ self, or for another, after death. ~~

/Roop ;or only ·$200 In Ernakulam you can buIld a OVER decent house for a family that now sleeps on THEIR the sidewalks. Simply send your check to us.

HEADS Archbishop Parecattil will write to thank you

also.

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THE! CATHDLI,Q NIAll BABT WBLPARI ASSQCIATIDN

NEAR· EAST MISSIONS MSGR. JOHN Q. NOLAN, .Natlol)al Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR lEAST WELFARE! Assoc•. ' 330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: ~12/YUkon 6·5840 , .

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Who's for Merrie England next Summer? At Feehan High in Attleboro Sister Mary Enda of the English De­ partment is organizing a study irip to Britain. Students will attend classes for four weeks at the University of Wales and tour London and month, a dance in January and a Paris for 10 days, reports sensitivity worksl.op.

Eleanor White. College credit Folk Masses are high on the wiJI be allowed for the list of projects at St. Joseph

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High, where girls are busy ac­ quiring guitar skills in order to accompany singing at these ser­ vices.

Also at St. Joseph, a Hallow­ een party is in the works, with committees planning games, cos­ tumes, decorations and refresh­ ments.

Student Council officers have been installed at SHA Fall River, with Tal McNut guest speaker, stressing the importance of true Christian leadership.

Political IDe'bate Young politicians at Feehan High plan a debate on election day, Nov. 5. It'll be followed by a mock election. ~ And Feehan seniors will hear an address by a La SalE!tte priest Monday, Oct. 21 in preparation for their annual closed retreat.

NEW SEWING MACHINE: Girls at St. Mary's Home, Seniors have a choice of four New Bedford, are learning to sew a fine seam on a new three-day periods during the year for their retreat, while un­ machine presented by members of Infant of Prague Guild. derclassmen make a day of rec­ From left, Miss Anna McGlynn, guild' member; Linda ollection at the La Salette Center Sullivan, Jacqueline Kontul. of Christian Living.

Seniors at Holy Family in New tain, a piano accompanist for the science labs. And budding lead­ Bedford are looking forward to glee club and an honor student. seeing their senior pictures, ers enjoyed a leadership work­ which should be ready for shop recently under sponsorship She plans a teaching career fol­ lowing college. of Sister Mary Therese.

Christmas; while juniors are en­ Book Fair Drama Club members at SHA joying the new shininess of their class rings. On Ring Day this Fall River attended a meeting at In progress through tomorrow month Bishop Gerrard cele­ the Durfee Theatre where John at Dominican Academy is the brated Mass for the class, and a McAvoy spoke Oil musical com­ annual book fair. It's being held buffet followed for Juniors, fac­ edy in America, stressing that in the Ubrary with Sister Julie this art form is an important Marie in charge. ulty, priests and the Bishop.

The student government at Mt. part of the national heritage.

At Cassidy High in Taunton Also at SHA, congratulations are the Mothers' Auxiliary has held St. Mary's is organizing a guid­ ance center for vocatiopal and in order for sophomore Susan , its first meeting with Mrs. John educational material. College Raposa, winner of a Fire Pre­ Murphy, president, directing the catalogs and materials from vention poster contest. program. Mrs. Edmund Finne­ other instHutions of advanced Holy Family Student Council gan Jr. entertained with dra­ learning will' be collected in one officers were installed at a spe­ matic readings and principal area for comfortable perusal. cial assembly at Kennedy Cen­ Sister Agnes William, S.U.S.C. At SHA Fall River Mary Anne ter. They're Michael Poisson, explained a new system 'of de­ IVJ;ooney, sodality prefect, is in president; Dana Querim, vice­ termining class rank which will charge of. recruiting volunteers president; Michele Sullivan, sec­ be effective with the present for a civic Fresh Air project in retary; Wayne Rose, treasurer. junior class. The mothers will Memory book and school connection with which teenagers The HF school paper, Hy Fy meet again Thursday, Dec. 5. paper staffs at Jesus-Mary are tutoring children, aitling Spy, will be mimeographed this Mt. St. Mary's bookstore Academy, Fall River, will co­ families displaced from their year, due to increased costs of sports a new coat of paint, cour~ sponsor a whist Saturday night homes, and acting as reception­ publication, but editor Stephen tesy of four juniors, Pauline' at JMA auditorium. Proceeds ists and clerical 'workers.

Furtado says he'll increase the Gasier, Connie Beben, Betty­ will benefit the coffers of both Future Teachers at Feehan are ,number of copies issued.

Ann Beam and Laurie Sampson. publications. planning to visit elementary Developmental Reading Today and tomorrow DA sen­ Girls at Mt. St. Mary Academy, schools in the Attleboro area to New at Feehan is an elective observe teaching methods. iors will hear talks by an Air Fall River, enjoyed a program Force recruiting officer who

by Brother Juniper, folksinger They've also VOlunteered their course in developmental reading, will explain opportunities for and poet, at a recent assembly; services to the Feehan faculty as being offered by 'Sister Mary Evangela. Some :;) students are women in the service. And DA and also at Mount, students held teacher aides. enrolled in the program, given ion students will be among athletes Also under way at the Attle­ a mixer with Coyle High boys several small classes each week. attending a Volleyball Playday hom Taunton. Upcoming are boro school are Victory Dances, And John Kubiski, financial to be held every Saturday night at SHA Fall River. mixers with other schools and the annual Harvest Hop will the Feehan team wins its ball aid officer at Bridgewater State game. Students arc planning on College, addres~ed parents of take place Thanksgiving Eve. weekly dances!

Attleboro and Feehan High The Feehan band, color guard Scho:'} last ni~ht on require­ Holy Family and Feehan stu­ and twirlers represented their ments to be met by students re­ school at a community United dents were r~presented at the ONE STOP questing financial aid in order 23rd annual Fatima pilgrimage Fund parade. These units, plus SHOPPING CIENT~R to enter college. at Mt. St. Rita Convent, Cum­ the drill team, are seen every A' Photography Club is new at o!) "i'elevision II Grocery Saturday at school football berland, R. I. The Feehan band, color guard, drill team and Holy Family, inaugurated by games. c Appliances 0 furniture tWirlers were included in the students James Berry and Rob­ Sodality Union 104 Allen 59., New Bedford procession which had world ert O'Neil. Many pictures taken The Fall River Union of Sodal­ peace as its intention. by club members will be des­ 997-9354 ities held its first meeting of the tined for the memory book, thus Curriculum Committee year at Mt. St. Mary's. Newly the new group will benefit When the Diocesan Curricu­ elected officers are Jim Ford, lum Committee met at SHA Fall everyone.

Prevost, president; Jane McDon­ And three cheers for Feehan­ River, members' of the school's ald, Mt. St. Mary, vice-president· ite Linda Lapierre, who's a can­ Service Club took charge of ar­ Ed Tremblay, Prevost, treasurer~ didate for a Juliette Low Ex­ rangements, making prepara­ Mary Anne Mooney, SHR, re­ ploration Trip to a foreign coun­ tions for guests and setting up cording secretary; Terry Down­ try next Summer under Girt the several meeting rooms need­ ey, Stang, corresponding secre­ Scout auspices. She'll appear ed.

Club president is Florence tary.

Cabral and moderators are Sister next month before a selection Following the elections, a ten­ committee in New York and if Kenneth Agnes and Sister Bar­ tative schedule of activities was bara Mary. chosen will be eligible to attend discussed, emphasizing the ne­ Budding scientists at Feehan vari~us international Scouting cessity of establishing friend­ events. are catered lor by a Science Re­ ships among members of various search Center where they can Active in Scouts, Linda is far schools. Possible projects include study and do reference work. from idle at Fe-lJ on. She's year­ a workshop and social ho'ur next It's located near the third floor book co-editor. color guard cap-

UWales classes, which will be in English lit and allied subjects.

It's a name change for St. Joseph Prep in Fall River.

Henceforth it'll be known as St. Joseph High School, but will re­ main "exclusively a school for girls who are seeking to discover God's plan for their future lives," says Anne Braga. The school has three day students this year. In the past it's been exclusively a boarding school.

Girls are often invited to spend a few days at St. Joseph's ex­ plains Anne, so they can get the feeling of this unusual school.

For the past few weeks students have played hostess to girls from Blessed Sacrament grade school, across the street from them. The girls went to their classes in the daytime, returning to St. Jo­ seph's at night. "An interesting and enjoyable experience for us and we hope for them," sums up Anne.

Friendship Day At Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, the first annual Friendship Day was held this month, with freshmen in charge.

Milady Khoury was general chairman of relay, refreshments and friendship rally committees and said the day's purpose "was to promote a feeling of good will and happiness among the fresh­ men and then to spread it around the world." A tall order, but it's better to light one candle than to curse the darkness.

A bowling league and volley­ ball intramurals are under way at Dominican Academy, Fall River. The Red Sox WOn the Ifirst volleyball game, fans will be pleased to hear. And Folk Music Club members at DA are hoping for a coffee house in the near future.

CORREIA ~ SONS

Waif ~[J@@S

UNITED NATIONS (NC)-A million dollars in emergency, food supplies have been eay., marked for' victims of the Nigeria-Biafra conflict by tbtJ United Nations Food and AgriG culture Organization (FAO) anell the World Food Program (WFP), a joint operation of tbtl UN and FAO. Shipment is awaiting assuflo :mces that the food will get ~ the area most seriously affectecll, according to a joint FAO-WFP. announcement.

Meanwhile, 300 tons of higilic protein dried fish, worth $300,G 000, are already being made available through the Norwegian government to the International!

Committee of the Red Cross, aCG cording to F AO Director General!

Addeke H. Boerma. The dried! fish is part of Norway's pledge to the World Food Program. '''We have been trying f011' months," Boerma said, "to find! some way to relieve the terrible suffering in eastern Nigeria, bWl technical obstacles, as well :t(J logistical problems, have so !8!1i' frustrated our efforts.

"We are appalled by the h~ man tragedy that is taking plaCfj and, in close cooperation witJil' the United Nations, will continue to do everything possible to aIle-­ viate it and to help other org~ izations to do so."

Beatify Foundress Of Salvatorian Nuns VATICAN CITY (NC) - TerG esa von Wuellenweber, known ill. religion as Mother Mary of the Apostles, was beatified in S~ Peter's basilica Sunday. She WliS the foundress of the Salvatopian Sisters, whose U. S. motherhouse is in Milwaukee, Wis. She was born Feb. 19, 1833, hi Myllendonk, Germany. In 188fJ, she founded the Sisters of tho Divine Savior in Rome with thiG help of Father Francis Jordan. founder of the Salvatori3llll Fathers.

Mother Mary died Dec. 25, 1907. Her writings were accepted! by the Congregation of Rites a, 1952.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese,of.Fall River-lhurs.,'Oet.17, 1968 ,

"

From Encyclical

Archb0~hop

Vio~erru\?

Cousins Scores AntiuWar Protests

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Perl­ cle Cardinal Felid, president of the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of ~ Code of Canon Law, has reprimanded theologians and individual bish­ ops who continued to expre:m their own evaluations and guid­ ance on birth control and con­ tradict Pope Paul VI's teachings.

MILWAUKEE (NC)-Archbishop William E. Cousins 0f Millwaukee has cl'liticized the methods used by anti­ war protestors in recent demonstrations here. Tl)..e arch­ bishop's statement refered to an "unpalatable episode" at St. John's cathedral where He described Pope Paul VI, a group of protestors at­ tempted to take over the as the most outstanding disciple peace in current times who pulpit to express their views, of "has willingly risked antagoniz­

and the theft and burning of draft records at a . Selective ing heads of state in his insist­ ence that every way to peace be Service ·office. In the latter in­ cident 14 persons, including five unremittingly explored by men !priests and a Christian Brother, and nations."

Archbishop Cousins said that were arrested. the fifth chapter of the Vatican , . After noting that the demon­ Irtrators-"priests or otherwise" Council II documents on - the -'have a right to protest against Church in the modern world is the war, Archbishop Cousfns devoted to peace and war. Amer­ said: "At the same time, we ican bishops have made, frequent want to exercise our own right pleas for peace and have spoken ­ collectively against the use of to protest against methods that arms as a means of arbitration, deliber·ately and definitely vio­ late just laws, laws enacted for he continued.

Some Members Weak our protection and for' the com­ "With these facts clearly be­ mon good." fore us," he explained, "it would Freedom of Conscience He said when the protesters seem that those who accuse the eondemn the war in Vietnam Church of not having expressed totally unjust and immoral itself are either not well in­ their integrity and sinceri,ty is formed or they are intellectually dishonest." not questioned. . "It appears, however, that they , . In answer to those who con­ are not justified in insisting that demn the Church for what they believe to be the misconduct" of their state of conscience be im­ posed on everyone else," he said. some priests and ReLigious in par.ticipating in such demonstra­ _ '"If they claim freedom of con­ iIlCience for themselves, they tions, the archbishop stated that eannot deny a similar freedom ''the Church cannot be judged ro those who; in conscience, are by' the weakness of some or' Dot convinced that our effort to its members."

Regarding the disciplining of !prevent a complete take-over by atheistic communism is immoral. the priest offenders, Archbishop Neither is the honest virtue of Cousins noted that none of them p'atriotism to be considered im­ was ordained far the archdio­ moral," the archbishop contin­ cese of Milwaukee and none are subject to local ecclesiastical ued. jurisdiction.

Pleas for Peace Stressing that' everyone hates "In civil law," he added, "the war 'and desires peace, the arch­ usual procedures as they apply bishop added: "We are com­ in such cases will be observed. pletely 'on the side of the pro­ More ,to the point, let us not testers in wanting to see an permit our zeal for punishment end to the war in Vietnam and to offset the charity of Christ. :the eradication of war anywhere 'Let him who is without sin in the world." cast the first stone'."

Writing in L'Osservatore Ro­ mano, the Vatican City news­ paper Cardinal Felici said that theologians exercise their office in the Church through a man­ date received-from ecclesiastical authority, namely the Pope and the bishops, He stated that some are not working within this structure.

"There are some today who try to 'isolate' the teaching of the Pope. We ask ourselves: do these people act this way to di­ minish the value of the papal descision and therefore uphold their own ideas which are con­ trary to the encyclical or is it because they are not sufficiently informed on the facts?"

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OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST: Randy M-atson of Pampa, Texas, brought the U.S. iiis first gold medal 'of the Mexico City Olympics when he tossed the shot put 67 feet, 4 and 3-4 inches. NC Photo.

Cardinal Felici said that, if the aim is to diminish the value of the encyclical, it is "not very honest" of anyone who is sup­ posed to believe in the supreme magisterium of the Pope. He said tliose who are uninformed have no excuse. , "In fact, during and after the (Second Vatican) Council, the episcopate was in perfect con­ 'sonance_ with the teaching of the Pope. We have before us therefore a true, certain and au­ thentic teaching of the magis­ terium teaching authodty of the Church to which we must pay reverent homage in the form of external and internal assent and, act accordingly."

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Expand, Mission Fund Raising Plan Continued from Page One undertaken in the hope that this country's preoccupation with other- problems - poverty, the racial and urban crisis,' and the ' Vietnam war-does nqt deprive 'churches in developing countries of badly needed help.

'Iihe opening date for the drive 'Is Oct. 20, which was designated World Mission'Sunday by Pope

Paul VI, Msgr. O'Meara stated. lit is set aside as a day of prayer fur the missions, for sermons on the Church's role and the Chris­ tian's responsibility toward world missions, and is also the day for the' society's annual collection.

Msgr. O'Meara said "last year, we raised about $17 million from our year long campaign, includ­ ing $7 million from the Mission Sunday collection. Tills year, we're hoping to get an additional $2 million or so in the Collection, and an overall $22 million."

The mission, society director stressed that the $22 million. is the g9al for the entire year, in­ cluding, but not limited to, the Mission Sunday collection. The campaign will be conducted un­ der the supervision of the soci­ ety's 151 directors in dioceses throughout the country, and un­ der the ovt:frall direction of its national office, he said.

Consis~ently, one of the more generous U.S. Sees, for its size, is the Diocese of Fall River where, the Society for the Propa­ gation of the Faith ill headed b7

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Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Considine, P.A.

Msgr. O'Meara' said the mis­ sion society helped "over 30'0,000 missionaries, 'many of them ed­ ucators, medics, architects, agri­ culturalists-people with various

kinds of training-who work to

alleviate the suffering 'of the

poor, hungry, sick and unedu­ cated."

Emphasizing the urgent needs

of the missions, today, Msgr.

O'Meara stated that' during the

past five years, the society has

distributed more than $75 mil­

lion to missions around the

world.

Oak Bluffs Continued from Page One be held in conjunction with the talks to the married couples. ' The first confer~nces for both the married couples and young adults will be held in the Fall of 1969. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, diocesan director of the Family Life Bureau of the 'Fall River diocese will be the con­ ductor of this complete series of conferences.

The Family Life Bureau is the sponsor' of these Cana Confer­ ences in the diocese.

An appeal is made to other parishes and groups to schedule' these' series of conferences for married couples and tee~-agers by contacting the Family Life ,Bureau at 410 Highland Ave., Fall River, telephone OS 6,.8943.

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N~ Bedford High fu back-unofficially. After more than ~ decade's absence from the Bj'listol County League, the Whaling City Crimson i'8 waiting until next September 1m be :recognized officially ~a member of the BeL foot­ ball clireuit. If the manner an awesome num­ in which the Whalers am­ berExhibiting of fine running backs and bushed Taull'OOn High last depth aplenty in the forward Sa'turday is any indication cYf wall, the Crimson caged the

what is !flo come, no one will be exacUy eager to face Coach Joe Bettencourt's rorces.

The last time Taunton met New Bedford in 1957 the clubs OOWed to a 14-14 deadlock. This time, however, things were quite

different.

Tigers, 54-12. Among New Bed­ ford's talented running corps are Fullback Gary Haslem and halfback Steve Gomes who tal­ Ided three touchdowns each against Taunton.

Coach Bettencourt's troops will attempt to run their victory

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SCHOOLBOY SPORTS IN THE DIOCESE

By PETER 1 BARTI£K ~OrtOll

High Coacb

string to four aga~nst no losses Saturday next when they tangle with Boston College High in New Bedford.

Then it will be back to the BLC and four more "test en­ coun,ters. The County Streeters will match, forces against Msgr.

Coyle High of Taunton, Attle­ boro, Bishop Stang of Dart­ mouth and Durfee High of Fall River on Thanksgiving morn-

ing. Because of schedule con­ flicts and previous commitments, New Bedford Vocational and Bishop Feehan High of Attle­ boro will no-cont.est the Crim­ ron and White this Fall.

When it's all over New Bed­ ford may corral an unofficial BCL tLtle, but n(~xt season the Crimson will be ''home'' possibly to the dismay of the rest of the loop.

Maybe - But It's Still A Sqe«lker

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THE ANC~OIR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 17,.1968

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':,Dielc .pa~m'~"~fer. '~I Cenfel'Yille

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Bo~rdom' Fullback Top Student A(Gcmmlemm~cr:=Alth!eti~3

AW<W,1td1

By Luke Sims

Richard A. (Dick) Par­ menter of Centerville is known as "the man with the golden toe" at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, where he is a member of the senior class and an outstanding fullback on the varsity football team.

Dick, a former leading athlete at Barnstable High, is majoring in English at Bowdoin. He is a Dean's List'student and a mem­ ber" of Psi Upsilon Fraternity.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Parmenter of Holy Point Road in Centerville and is a member of St. Francis Xa­ vier parish in Hyannis.

Dick is one of four Parment­ er children.

His older brother, George Jr., is a 1968 graduate of Philadel­ phia College of Art and his younger brother Bob is a junior at Barnstable High. Fourteen­ year-old Jean, the only female off-spring contribution, is n freshman at Barnstable. lllIonalls Punting Recoralls One of Bowdoin's leading ath­ letes, Parmenter earned his freshman numerals in football, hockey and lacrosse during his initial year a~Maine's oldest college.

The following year he broke six school punting records in­ cluding the record for the long­ est kick. He got off a quick kick against Colby College that traveled a fantastic distance of 78 yards.

])lICK lP' ARMlEN'll'lER

Parmenter also holds Bowdoin records for the most punts in one game (12), most yards punt­ ed in one game (466), and the' best season punting average (38.2).

Coach FOQtba11 Team Bishop

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JRev:~pfueJJnft During his sophomore year he won varsity letters in foot­ ball and lacrosse and added still another varsity football letter in his junior year. . lElIlIgJislln !Ln~ernt1llIl"e AWllll1'all He began his senior year with a bang by doing an outstanding job in Bowdoin's opening 1968 fO<J1l;ball game against Worcester Polytech. Not only did he punt 11 times for a fine 36-yard aver­ age but he managed to pick up 12 yards in five carries running out of the fullback slot.

An outstanding scholar as wen as a standout athlete, Parmenter has been a consistent Dean's List student at Bowdoin. Last year he was awarded the school's Bertram Lol,lis Smith, Jr. Prize.. in English Literature.

During his junior year he served as a D<>rmitory Proctor one of the chief undergraduate honors at Bowdoin. He has three times been awarded honorary James Bowdoin Scholarships in recognition of his outstanding scholastic accomplishments.

Connege Teacher Goan In',1966 he won Bowdoin's Or­ ren Chalmer Hormell CliP as the sophomore who best com­ bined academic accomplishments with intercollegiate athletie competition in his freshman year.

For the past three Summero Dick has worked for the Barn­ stable School Department.

Upon graduation he will take oare of his military obligation before enrolling at graduate school with the aim of possibly teaching at a college level.

When not engaged in athletics at Bowdoin, Parmenter further displays his all around ability as a guHarist in a school group.

WAGGA WAGGA (NC) Football teams have been known to praY,: for victory, but few, if fel has his club primed ,to stage any, have gone so far as to enlist the upset of the week. Bourne Names Task Force a bishop for the coaching job. will have to be at its best to The prelate who has this un­ stop the fired up Dolphins. ~y On Rlt!Ice Ptr@blems usual role is 3f1-year-old Bishop now, everycne knows BOurn~ is~. MIAMI (NC)-TheArchdio­ Francis P. Carroll of Wagga th.e club to be?'t and all stops ~se of Miami Task Force for Wagga, who has agreed to coach WIll 'be pulled Ul an at~mpt to, Urban' .Problems which will T~@It!l1l®ffi'$6 DO'il$li'oG'l1D~® a team consisting of members of deraIl the Bo~rne expr:ss.' work i~' conjunc'tion witn the his family for a game against the BRIDGEPORT (NC) - Sistei' Coach CarlIn ~~~h,s Dart­ National, 'l,'ask Force of the Ganmain Australian Rules Foot­ Miriam J. Farrell, associate sec­ mouth eleven agam IS scheduled United States Catholic Confer_ retary of the Elementary School ball Club. for league act!on on Saturday ence, has been inaugurated here Dep;:lrtment, National Catholic The game is Ii charity match when they WIll play host to by Archbishop Coleman F. Educational Association, will be to raise money to build a com­ Wareham. The Vikings, SWlamped Carroll. among' speakers at the i5th an­ munity swimming pool for Gan­

by Barnstable, 27-0, in their, Edwin C. Tucker director of' nual Bridgeport diocesan Teach­ main, Bishop Carroll's native last outing, are still looking for the Archdiocesan Office of Com~ ers Institute Oct. 17-18. More town.' th~r first victory of the cam­ munity Service, was named co­ than 1,000 teachers from' 85 For many years, the' Ganmain palgn. ordinator and Father 'David G..

Catholic elementary and high The Indians from Dar1m(l;J]th Russell, the 'archbishop's repre­ team and other teams in the area schools in the diocese are ex­ win have to continue to play sentative to the Voice, archdi­ have drawn many of their stars ' pected to participate. the same inspired ball they did ocesan newspaper, was appoint­ from the Carroll family, known as "The Battling Carrolls" be­ against D-Y if they are to be ed deputy coordinator. considered a serious league Other members of the force, cause of their football-playing threat. Tros is not the time for which will "coordinate all ability.

Of the 21 Carrolls who will the lads from Dar,tmouth to rest Catholic activities and relate on their laurels for the Ware­ them to those of others working play in the charity game, 12 play ham contest may well give the for the common goal of one so­ for Ganmain or other area, teams.

Australia's youngest bishop Green and White the impetus clety, based on truth, justice and needed to up-~d Durfee a week love," include 11 priests, Reli­ was close-mouthed about the WVmclTil from Saturday night. gious and laymen. Formation of strategy he planned to use for ~~$9~ the Task Force is the outgrowth the game. His only comment of a proposal by the U. S. was, "We plan to get in front <CIHIALUlESi rr. VA~GA$

and stay in front." bishops.

It may be all over but the shoutang in the CaJpeway Con­ ference, but don't bet on it.

Bourne and Lawrence High of Falmouth, gi'ants of the league, met head on last weekend in a game tha.t was supposed to de­ cide the Conference champion­ ship. Coach'Russ Burns' Canal­ men, twdce runners-up to Fal­ mouth, edged the defending title holders by Ii 15-7' count and theoretically now have the crown for the 1968 ~ampaign.

But, football is a game of up­ sets. The Canalmen have a long 'way to go before the season 10 over. One slip and their dreams could be shattered.

Such was the case with Bourne's opponent next week Dennis-Yarmouth. The Green Dolphins, heavy favorites, over Dartmouth in last Saturday's encounter found the going III little rougher than they ex:' pected, only to be upended, 21-13.

Yarmouth skipper Bud W~l­

~AVE M@OO~Y

000 YOUR O~~MEA'!

~

Falmouth and Fairhaven, both loser to Somerset in its last out­ undefeated, have dates Saturday ing, will try to stay close to the with Narragansett League clubs. leaders when it travels to Swan­ Coach Don Ruggeri's Clippers sea to meet the Case Cardinals. will be at Somerset to match A loss for either club will all strength with mentor Jim Sulli­ but spell elimination from the van's undefeated and once-tied race for this season.

Blue Raiders. The struggle, Dighton-ReTlooboth, winless in which pits the' power of their re­ three starts, will have its hands spective leagues against one full saturd'ay at Medfield. 'Coach another, is a key contest for both Ed Keys' Warriors, two-time de­ clubs. fending champions of the TriMeanwhile Fairhaven, idle Valley Conference, appear to be last week, will be at home to one on their way to another league of the surprise clubs of the, 1;itle: Medfield!. trounced' leagtle young season, Old Rochester. opponent Norton 32-8 last SatThe Mattapoisett BtJll· Dogs, 'urday. ,.. . \" downed defending Narry cham,B!ist,ol .co~ty league ~on pions, Case High' of Swansea,. on: tap·, saturday,' finds Unde­ 20..1.~, f!o.. remain j)n tOp oftbe'.' feated ioop leader Dudee~i­ Narry standings. '. ing Bishop Stang in Dartrilouth In the only league, tilt> sched.. , for a night contest.' The,' Don uled Sa.turday, Seekonk, a 20-2 Montle ooaChec(Hillto.ppeis; !"'~~

"

eAirZ

~$tJ ~OCc{IOlAlLlE

came from behind to nose out Bishop Feehan of Attleboro last Saturday, appear too strong for Coach Charlie Connell's Stang Spartans.

Elsewhere 'in the circuit Attle­ boro, 38-22 victor <l>ver NB Voke last weekend, will tangle with Taunton. Vocational will be looking for its first win against Blue Hill Regional in Canton and Bishop Feehan will play Rindge Tech in Cambridge.

Msgr: Coy~e is idle this week.

INIIEW

SlEroIFO~[D),

A VlElNIlI.9fE

MASSi.

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, By 'tho VlJlage Green Since ,1821

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BEWYOB RIGHLANOS, MASS. 02161

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. . ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., O,ct. 17, 1968 , . , •

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G,ives",Reas,o,,'s for Accepti_"~'·,;~.resid~ncY University. Head", Wan·ts to Be ;'Wf,;~~e,-' Action Is ., ,

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NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Why would anyone in his right mind accept the leadership of a pri:' vate, church-related university with 'a predominantly Negro student body at a time when chaos on the campus is becoming a national pattern?

Norman C. Francis, a new president of such an institution, Xavier University, answered that question in a convocation· attended by students and fa cult.}· on the campus of. the predom,inantly black New Orleans university.' ". .

"I'm here for the same reason you are,-, President Francis told the students: "I want to be where the action 'is, and I believe there is meaningful action here at' Xavier U~iversity. .

"We believe in God. We faith in ourselves.

hav~

. what the university does, and they want to help. determine how it is done," he asserted.

"They want a university sen­ sitive to tneir needs and the needs of society. They want more than' an academic and spiritual approach to education.

They want a human approach­ a commitment to people."

Understand System "We understand the American system, and we know we must be a part of that system if we are going to live meaningful lives."

"I believe most students are here to prepare themselves for' competition in an open society, Well Integrated where they can get their pa.rt The 37-year-old educator _ of the' action,!' he said. ,', ';, ~ promis~d ,a people-oriented ad~ 'The n'ew Univ~sity presider\!;'~':,inini,st.tati~n_ at the' university, .the first ll~yman and Negro to:.: e~·taQii.shed,in 1925 to offer high­ head Xavier of 'Louisiana, ex.:.'·' 'er, I ,ed'ucation opportunities. to pressed the' ,belief that the mJ7:' " '~t:tg~es' ~n, New. Orleans and the jority of students are not berlt. ,peep,South.:Not well. integrated, .on wr~ck;ng. or runriing univen': ...,t~~ . w\~versitY - draws students sities today. f' ~' f~J1l. 30' sta~es and Several for­ "They want to be a part ~f eign' countries. i .

Fan River National...

"the bank where

your neighbors work"

. TWO BIBLES: Marking National',Bible Week, ·Oct. 20-27, Edmund F. Wagner of New York, president of the American Bible Society, presents Mrs.' Lyndon B. John- . son with 'two Bibles-a \!Catholic Bible, inscribed to, her " . grandson Patrick Lyndon Nugent, and a Protestant Bible' . for ....t he expected child of Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Oha.rles S. Robb. NC Photo., . " ,

David McIlwaine" ,would like to help you keep track of your mone~

Attorney General Reports­ Decrease in Disturbances WASHINGTON (NC)-The Summer has gone. As far as riots and disturbances in cities are concerned, it turned out much better than many had expected. Just last Spring, well 'informed persons-perhaps observers of such eon d i t ion s - felt that . .... ,. " , , ' it would be the worst, the "'l'he police 'have earned our most trouble-ridden Summer support," he. continued. "Our III all this country's history. security and 'our liberty depend Now U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey on their receiving it."

Clark has reported to the nation Adequate Manpower that "there was a clear and sigThe attorney general said we . nificant ~ecline ~n the n~mber have seen that through effective and s~venty of rI~ts and dlsord- police action, riots can be pr~­ ers thIS Summer. He made the vented and' if prevention fails statement after acknowledging 'they c~ri be 'controlled "with ~ that "there were many reasons" minimum ,loss.o{life and proper., . for expecting that "the Summer ty." ' .. ,:,.',." .. ' . , of 196,8 would be the worst."

He added that, "to be effecThe improvement over 1967 tive, ponce must have adequate was logged, despite the fact that manpower. Police must be re­ the nation~ide outbreak of ri- cruited from all parts of our ~ oting that followed the assassisociety. They must be well paid nation of Dr. Martin Luther -far better than now."

King, Jr., April 4, 1968. made He said the National Guard last. April, ':the. second wors,~ w~s employed to put down riot­ month of notmg III rece~t years: ing six times in 1968, compared There were 46 deaths m Apnl, with 18 times in the Summer Of compared with 81 in July, 1967, 1967. ­ the worst month.

Clark defined "serious" disProperty damage caused in turbances as those which "in­ disorders during June. July and volved more than 150 people, August of this year were said lasted longer than three hours,

by Clark to total some $4 mil- and included any of these four lion, on the basis of estimates elements: vandalism, arson, loot­ provided on a national scale. ing or gunfire" or the use of There was $56 million in damage outside police forces or troops." done in Cincinnati, Newark and Detroit in the thre'e wor~t riots -Bishop Anticipa'tes of 1967, the report noted.

Credit Police Use of Deacons The attorney general said he DETROIT (NC) -Permanent believed "the police. are en­ deacons will be used in the De­ titled to much of the credit" for the better record, reported this troit archdiocese but i,t is too early to tell just 'how soon, year. He said "the police re­ sponse was generally not based Auxiliary Bishop Walter J. Schoenherr said. on massive repressivenesli," de­ .spite the fact that "springtime , ,"We need them badly in the' publicity" indicated otherwise. . inner city' and in many suburban areas as well," Bishop Schoe~­ , "When violent outbreaks oc­ curred, they were usually con­ herr declared here.

The' prelate said the names of

trolled by adequate police mail­ power trained to neither over­ . some potential deacons have al­

act nor underact," the attorney ready been submitted by arch­

diocesan pastors.

general said.

He'd like to help you open a checking account at National Bank ... the safe, easy way to keep a record of your expenses.

As David wiII tell you, most familieg prefer our special checking account:Only 1O¢ a check, with a 2S¢ monthly service charge. And ~o minimum deposit.

• If you write a lot of checks, David call show you how to save money with a regular check­ ing account. It's especially good for people in business. " , : Helpi~g others is nothing new to Davlcl A Fall Riv~r resident, he works for our local United Fund. And he's very active in his church. He servea as Sunday' School Superintendent and Young Adult Teacher Calvary BfuleChurch in Westport.

David considers being a good ' neighbor a full-time job.

at

Fall River'..

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