10.19.67 by The Anchor

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967

Foreign Mission Support Falls on United States "Go ye therefore into the whole world, and preach the Gospel to every creature." St. Mark 16 :15 Beloved in Christ, In the Providence of God, Our Blessed Lord became man, and walked the length and breadth of Palestine, teaching by word and example the way of true life. But Palestine is but a small corner of the earth, and Christ's preaching ministry was but a brief three years. He turned to the twelve apostles and commissioned them to carryon. And from their day to this the mission ary priest, sister and brother have gone to all naJtions' and every race bringing the light of true faith and the comfort of being cared for by those who. speak for Christ, and by the eternal Godhead. ' . Great moments in history ar~ tied in with apostolic work. .We think of St. Boniface for the German peoples, Cyril and Methodius for the Slavonic nations, Patrick for the Irish, Aidan for the English, Francis Xavier for the whole Orient, Peter Claver for the Africans 'kidnapped into slavery in the Americas. The development of our own country depended heavily on monies and missionaries sent from Europe, France and Austria especially. But times have changed considerably. The Christian world relies on U8 to carry on for the missions what others can hardly continue, due to internal troubles. Over the years, the Chureh in the Uni~ States has become more and more' mission-minded. Most of our re Turn to Page Six

Mass Ordo

Necrology

FRIDAY-St.John Cantius, Con fessor. ill Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Com mon Preface.

OCT. 27 Rev. Francisco L. Jorge, 1918, Assistant, Mt.. Carmel, New Bed ford. OCT. 28 Rev. Alfred E. Coulombe, 1923, Pastor, St. George, No. Westport. Rev. Stanislaus Kozikowski, O.F oM., Conv. 1956, Pastor,' St. Hedwig, New Bedford. NOV. I Rev. William H. McNamara, 1924, Pastor, St. Mary, Mansfield. Rev. Louis N. Blanchet, 1927, Assistant, St. .John. Baptist" Fall River. Rt. Rev. .John F. Ferraz, 1944, Pastor"St. Michael, Fall River. Rt. Rev. George F. Cain, 1953, Pastor, St. Matthew, Fall River. NOV. 2 A memento for the repose of the souls of our priests not on this list. Rev. Joseph s. Fortin. 1923, Founder, St. .John Baptist, Fall River. Rev. Michael V. McDonough, 1933, Chaplain, St.. Mary ilome, New Bedford.

SATURDAY Mass of- ·the Blessed Virgin for Saturday. IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. OR St. Hilarion, Abbot. White. Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. OR SS. Ursula and Companions, Virgins and Martyrs. Red. Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. BUNDAY-XXIII Sunday after Pentecdst. II Class. Green. MasS 'Proper; GlorY;· Cieed; Preface of Trinity. MONDAY-St. Anthony Mary Claret,. Confessor. m Class. White. Mass Propell"; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. TUESDAY-St. Raphael, Arch angel. m Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Com , mon Preface. ,WEDNESDAY-St. Isidore, Con fessor. m Class. White. MaSs Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. -rHURSDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. G~n.Mass Proper; No Glory or Creed; Common Preface. OR St. Evaristus, Pope and Mar tyr. Red. Glory; no Creed; Common Preface.

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION Oct. 22-St. Peter, Province town. Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket. Oct. 29 - St. Michael, Fall River. St. Patrick, Somerset.

1T!IE ANCHOR Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River. l)Aass, Published evel')l Thursday at, 410 Highland l\venue, Fall River Mass.. 02722 by the Catholic Press' 01 the OIocese of Fall River. SUD scription price by mall. postpaid $4.00 per ,year.

[' I

KITCHEN F AC!lLITIES SAVE STEPS

K of C C@lmtribute to Newman NEW HAVEN (NC) - The , Knights of Columbus have con tributed "$12,000 toward a re search project aimed at gather ing and publishing ,all the writ ings of John Henry Cardinal Newman, 19th-century British scholar and convert to Catholi cism.

bus to contribute to the project was made by Paul Cardinal Leger of Montreal, patron in Canada for the work.

The gift was approved at an October meeting in Elkhart, ~nd., of the board of directors and an nounced here by Supreme Knight John W. McDevitt. ~esearch on Cardinal New marfs writings is being carrie(l on at the Oratory in Birming ham, England, where he spent the greater part of his life after his conversion and where he died in 1890 at the age of 89. The work is under the direction of Father Stephen Dessain. The re 'quest'to the Knights of Colum-

To Bishop Connolly

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f1'fe ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.; Oct. 19, 1967

Connolly High Dedication Friday

The Archbishop, who spent the years from 1942 to 1949' in the delegation in Washing ton, is making his first visit to New England in his new capacity as Delegate to this country's bishops. A mem ber of the Vatican diplomatic corps since 1938, he has al so served in Guatemala, In dia, Haiti and Mexico. Th e recently-completed buildings to be blessed in clude & classroom building,

Most Rev. Luigi Raimondi, D.D., Apostolic Delegate to the United States, will bless and give the principal ad dress at 3 tomorrow after noon when the Bishop Con nolly High School in Fan River will be formally dedi cated. The new Jesuit-staff ed school for boys is in its second year but has just be gun holding classes and ac tivities in its new complex of buildings off Route 24.

Hbrary, auditorium, gymna sium, cha,.pel and faculty res idence for the Jesuits priests and scholastics who staff the 'high school. . Dedication exercises will consist of the processional by the Connolly High School group, invocation, blessing' by Archbishop Raimondi, posting of colors, prayer by Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, welcome by Rt.

Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo who .headed the drive for the mul ti-m i 11 ion dollar school, greeting by Fall River Mayor Roland G. Desmarais and Connolly High Rector Rev. Charles J. Dunn, an address by Most Rev. James L. Con nolly, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese, and then the dedi catory address by Archbish op Raimondi. Rev. John Cornellier S.Jop is principal of the school.

Authority, Freedom In Church

Pope Urges Laity Heed Hierarchy

WASHINGTON (NC) ¥reedom and authority must eXlist simultaneously in the Ohurch and be linked by

VATICAN CITY (NC) The role of the laity in the Church is not only that of membership but also of the

"'personal responsibility for the oommon good," Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington said here. The cardinal preached at Mass commemorating the Year of Faith. Principal celebrant of the Mass outside the National Shrine ~ the' Immaculate Conception :was Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the United states. Cardinal O'Boyle told the con gregation that the source of tl'uth is found in revelation but ~e search for truth is a "contin TlIing process." JIn this search, he said, both authority and freedom are need "Both are necessary to the healthy functioning of any soci ety, especially the Church. They are also needed if we would Turn to Page Twenty-eight

apostolate. However, it must be carried out in unity and cooper ation with the Church's divinely established hierarchy. This in short was the message Pope Paul VI had for approxi mately 2,000 laymen gathered in Rome for the Third World Con gress of the Lay Apostolate. He spoke at a specially concele brated Mass in St. Peter's basilica. The Pope referred frequently to the documents produced by the Second Vatican Council on the laity, which, he said, "has given the most fitting and rich est definition of the layman be longing to her; she has recog nized him as incorporated in Christ and as a sharer in the. priestly prophetic. royal function of Christ Himself. At the same Turn to Page Seven

Mixed Marriages Is New Topic Of Synod

Bishop Connolly Vatican Council Renewal Leader

After giving their views on the Catholic Faith as it is lived, taught and endang ered today, the Bishops

A long line of "firsts" has characterized the service of Bishop James L. Connolly to the Diocese of Fall River.

mrlted in Rome in the Bishops' Synod elected eight representa tives to be joined to the Pope's four nominees who would draft a position-paper reflecting the Bishops' views on the matters I1scussed. Attention was then focused on the seminaries and the' training !lor the priesthood. Up for scru tiny and recommendation were: seminary training' in seminaries and the preparation needed for seminary professors. Before the week's end, the Bishops also turned to the thorny ecum~nical problem of mixed marriages. There is left for the bishops to discuss only one more subject: the liturgy. Seminary Life A proposal that drew consid.. erable support suggested that there be established in each episcopal conference (national or Turn to Page Ten

All Invited The Chancery Office has an aounced the following schedule !lor inspe.ction of the new Bishop ,~nnolly High School. Saturday-Religious and Lay _achers from 2-4. Sunday-Laity from I-Ii.

Sea~

Includes Bishop, Diocese, Jesuits

The base (or lower com partment) of the School Seal displays details taken from the arms of the Diocese of Fall River, MaBsachusetts. The significance is as follows: The wavy bend expresses the title of the See Riveroll'mensis (falling river) Fall River. The star of· six points is in honor of the Virgin Mary in her Assumption, Pa troness of the Cathedral. This

serves to indicate the local of the school. The heart (or center compart ment) features details from the Arms of the Most Reverend James Louis Connolly, Bishop of Fall River. His Excellency in vited the Society of Jesus to service the needs of God and Country in the Diocese of Fall River and under his leadership the school was founded * (l * ad majorem Dei gloriam. The escal lops are for St. James the Apos-

Much of Bishop's Work BARLY YEARS ••• Born in Fall River on Nov. 15, 1895, son of the late Francis and Agnes (McBride) Connolly .•. one of seven boys and two girls ... a brother, Rev. Bernard Connolly, S.S., a Sulpician who' taught at St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md. until his death in 1932. ' BDUCATION ••. Graduated from St. Patrick's School and B.M.C.. Durfee high School in 1909 and 1913, respectively, and then at tended St. Charles College, Catonsville, and the Sulpician Seminary, Washington. Following ordination in 1924, he re turned to Washington for a brief period and then matriculated at the University of Lou vain in Belgium to study for a doctorate in historical science. The degree was awarded summa cum laude ... his dissertation was exhautiv. jt.ud.v ai John Gerson, 15th cen-

tie and rest on the blue field taken from the Connolly family coat of arms. The chief (or upper compart ment) holds the seal of the Jes uit order. The radiant rays ac centuate the IHS (the first three letters of the name Jesus in Greek). The three nails repre sent the vows of poverty, chas tity, and obedience by which the Jesuit binds himself to the ser vice of Christ the King.

•

Education

tury chancellor of the University of Paris, the first such study in English of the famous reformer and mystic. ORDINATION .•. Bishop Feehan ordained his successor on Dec. 21, 1923 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. Following his service as an assistant at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Wellfleet the present Ordinary of the Diocese started his graduate studies. BDUCATOR ..• From 1928 to 1945 Father Con nolly taught at the St. Paul Seminary in Minnesota, served as rector of both the minor and major seminaries there, until named Titular Bishop of Mylasa and coad jutor with the right of succession to Fall River. Consecrated May 24, 1945, was pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Fall River, and become fourt.h Bishop of the Diocese May 1'l. 1951, on ~ death of Bishop Cassidy.

Many of the "firsts" were due to the Bishop's firm intention to implement the Church's latest directives in the spirit of urgency and enthusiasm in which they were born. Other "firsts" sprung from the heart of the Bishop well aware and concerned with the living faith of his diocesans. Bishop Connolly was the first bishop of Fall River to take part in an ecumenical council. It was not something purely accidental for Bishop Connolly truly took part in thp Council. Each session saw the Bishop in Rome. At home, a list of "firsts" came from his personal participation in the Council. Liturgically, the Diocese moved forward with the participation pronouncements of Popes Pius XII and John XXIII. It climaxed as Bishop Connolly was one of the first bishops in the U. S. to prepare a Synod to implement the Council. The Most Reverend Bishop Turn to Page Nine

Mission Sunday United States, at one time, was the mission of Europe. Today, the richest nation in the world ia being asked to aid new missions. Sunday is Mission Sunday. Let us reciprocate.

'~'THE A~~CHOR

"Thurs., Oct.

19, 1967

The day before, 14 students had been dragged !from the ~ ter during a similar protest.

Praises Brazil's Raenel Harm@tny DETROIT (NC) - Auxiliary. Bnshop Joseph M, Breitenbeck of Detroit said the United States might benefit from an analysis of racial harmony in Brazil. "Current investigations into the causes of the recent riots here and in other - cities may provide valuable ,insights into racial harmony through study of Brazil's successes," he stated. "Much could be gained expand ing our analysis to include countries such as Brazil where integration has long been. a d'unctioning reality." Bishop Breitenbeck is auxili ary bishop in ,a city where a week of racial unrest brought death and destruction last July. He is also chairman of the sub committee for inter-American cooperation of the U.S. Bishops' Committee for Latin America, National Conference of Catholic Bishops. The bishop's ,suggestion was eontained in a statement issued in connection with' the Catholic Inter - American Cooperation Program (CICOP) 1968 conven.,. tion, scheduled Jan. 29 to 31 in St. Louis. "Our failure to' demonstrate the . Christian concept of the brotherhood of man is a topic of heated discussion throughout the underdeveloped world which looks to the Church for leader ship," Bishop Breitenbeck said. "We cannot afford to ignore pos,:, sible solutions to this critical problem simply because they may have been formulated out side the geographical boundaries of our country."

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LOUNGE IN SCHOOL'S FACULTY SECtION

Need Mexican-American Vocations SAN ANTONIO (NC)-8outh western Serra leaders are e~ ploring ways to increase voca tions among Mexican-Ameri cans, in response to an address made by Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio during a tri-state Serra Convention here. Speaking to some 200 Serrans on "New Horizons in' Vocation Work," Archbishop Lucey pointed out that although 70 per cent of the San Antonio' arch diocesan Catholics are Mexican Americans, there are only 29 diocesan priests of this ethnic background. He also said tl1.at more than 80 per cent of the Catholics in the Corpus Christi

and Brownsville dioceses are Mexican-American. Among prelates at the meeting were Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio, Bishop Vincent Harris of Beaumont and Bishop Victor Reed of Okla homa City-Tulsa.

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(HE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan Ri.Yer-lhvrs., 0cI.

The District Council of Cath olic Women will hold a "Night of Recollection" at Our Lady of the Angels church on Thursday evening, Oct. 19 starting at 7:45. Officers are to meet in the parish hall on Tuttle Street no

Fall River and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A reception to Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, immediate past moderator of the council and now administrator of St. Mark's Church in Attleboro, will follow the' short business meeting. Miss Clorinda Ventura, presi dent will preside.

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AIR FORCE TOUR: Bishop Connolly has just returned from a tour of Turkey. Creece, Crete and Germany where he administered Confirma.tion at the invitation of the Chief of Air Force Chapla.ins. Shown at a reception at Hahn Air Force Base in Germany, are, left to right: Catholic Chaplain (Capt.) Robert B. Whalen, Vice Wing Commander 50th Tactical Fighter Wing, Col. James B. Randels, Bishop Connolly, Deputy Commander of Hahn, Lt. Col. Thomas E. Stout and Base Commandelt" .(Lt. Col.) Harry B. Ansted.

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later than 7:15 to organize the "Living Rosary." Spiritual Development chair man Mrs. Kenneth Leger and Mrs. Eugene Gagnon, assistant are in charge of the evening. The services are to comprise of the Rosary, sermon by Rev. Francis M. Coady, assistant at the Immaculate Conception Church,

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Ap@$\l'@~fic D®leg~{t® CHICAGO (NC) - The Chicago archdiocese welcomed the new apostolic delegate in the United States, Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, at a Mass at Holy Name Cathedral. Arch bishop Raimondi was the princi pal concelebrant and John Cardinal Cody of Chicago 88 aisted. fte Mass was sponsored by the Aquin Guild, official arch diocesan organization for Catho lic teachers and administratom . . serve in public schools. .

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THE.ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs;, Oct. 19, 1967

10 . UNDAY 67

It Couldn 'I Be One of the oldest catch lines in the advertising business is-They said it couldn't be done. And then to show that it has been done. A dozen years ago, Bishop Connolly said that there would be new high schobls to serve Greater New Bedford and the Attleboros and Taunton and Fall River. And many people, thinking of the millions of dollars involved and the work this would entail and" the religious communities needed, saoid-or at least thought-it couldn't be done. The fourth of these high schools is being dedicated tomorrow. ' Bishop Stang High School, Bishop Feeh1in High School, Bishop Cassidy High School, and now - named at the re quest of the Jesu'its who will sta~f the school- Bishop Connolly High School are serving the young people of the diocese. It has been done. . What was the dream and the determination of one man ignited the enthusiasm of thousands and these' by their sacrifice of time and money have made possible four new high schools to prove that what couldn't be' done has been done. Bishop Connolly High School stands a magnificent c9mplex of buildings. But a school is more than buildings. It is a staff, and in the Jesuits the diocese is blessed with men of learning who bring to their dedication a tradition of excellence of four centuries. A school is students, and in Connolly High School are young men .whose choice of the school and whose encouragement by parents will lead to positions of leadership in matters temporal and. spiritual . in the world of tomorrow. . ' It is good that what couldn'~ be done-has been done.

In an age when people are used to asking where their

tax dollar goes-how it is divided up-it might be of in terest to see how the dollar given for the' missions is divided. Out of every dollar given to the missions, 35 cents goes to support the 823 needy dioceses of the missions. Twenty cents helps support the 42,500 young men studying for the priesthood with over 500 native vocations ordained last year. Twelve cents cares for the sick poor, the aged, the homeless and the orph~n.. Ten cents goes to schools of varying kinds. Five cents goes to Latin America where· such great emphasis in the Church is needed and biking place. Five cents goes to the churches of the Eastern rites. And 13 cents goes for churches~ chapels, training houses and student centers. . Here is a dollar that really goes to work. And all for the spread of the good news of Jesus Christ. The sad part is not that there are 12 million lepers in the world, but that $5 will buy medication for two of them -,-if there was $5 available. Ten dollars will support for a month one of the 30,000 needed catechists-but where is the $10? One hundred dollars will support one of the 300,000 missionaries serving the poor - but where is the $100? One thousand dollars will build a school for 800 of the one billion people in the world still illiterate, hut where is the $1000? Fifteen hundred dollars will give seminary training to one of the 5,000 young men refused admitt:ance to the seminary last year because there was no room-but where is the $1,500? Whatever is given to the mission in this coming Sun day's collection is given to one's fellow creatures for their welfare of body and soul. It should be given with the reminder of the words of George Bernard Shaw: "The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them but to be indifferent to them. That is the essence of. inhumanity."

sf.retches forth j ts hand to al]. Let!1o one dare to answeI; . {ldiatl~t want tof,n

The Mission ..Dollar

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OCTOBER 22-M.nSS][ON SUNDAY THROUGHOUT THE DIOCESE

Pope Asks Sacrifice for Missions VATICAN CITY (NC) Recalling that the Second Vatican Council strongly re affirmed the necessity for the Church's .missionary activity, Pope Paul VI has invited the world's Catholics to show their customary generosity on Mis sion Sunday. The missionary . apostolate, the' Pope said, "is simply a manifestation of a mas-

Overestomate Costs Off Busing lPupols TRENTON (NC) - Total cost of providing extended bus ser vice to students in New Jersey's private and parochial schools will come to about $7.3 million, Dr. Carl L. Marburger, state commissioner of education, said here. The cost is less than the $8 million which his department had estimated last Spring when financing the program became a matter of controversy at public hearings. Opponents of the school bus measure had esti mated that costs would range from' $30 million to $50 million. The $7.3 million figure in cludes about $2 million for the one-time expense Of buying new buses, Marburger said. He said the per pupil cost will run about $128 for the year. This figure would be about. $93 a year' with expenses for new buses sub tracted.

@rite ANCHOR

08=lFiCPAIL NIEWSI?APIER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL

.....no one can say 61 diJn't know about it.. :" 1 wasn't oblig;ed to' do 'anything about-it.' Cha.rity

~IVER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue. Fall River, Mass. 02722. 675-7151 PUBLISHER

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

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR

ARCHBISHOP RAIMONDI!

11. S. Delegate

Hugh J. Golden

l>edh:ator .

ter idea, of one of those thoughts which make" up the essence, principle and inherent demand of the Christian concept of life, history and the world. This master idea is the discovery of God's plan for the destinies of mankind." The Christian people is "iinbued with the missionary idea," he said. "The welfare of the missions is now a matter of uni-' versal concern; and the theological and practical teaching on the missions has been so fully and authoritatively illustrated by the Decree on the Church's Missionary Activity promulgated by the Second Vatican Council, that, today everyone "knows the nature' and importance of the missionary question. , Missionary work has not lost any of its importance today, even though it is meeting "fresh difficulties," he said. Among these are the questions being posed: "Now that the Gospel message has reached the ends of the earth,.is missionary work, properly so-called, not at an end? , "Is it not more difficult today than it was yesterday to preach in nations that are no longer primitive but self-conscious and jealous of their own culture? "Should we not perhaps think that God has also to save those who profess in good faith a rellgious belief other than the Catholic faith?

"And then, does the dialogue that today the Church wants to have with all forms of civiliza tion not slow down her prosly tizing and oblige her to respect the religious freedom of others?" Hence the Church's missionary . work calls for "fresh genero& ity," he said. "Before it can reach all men, the love of God needs the love of . men who consecrate themselves

to the salvation of their brethren.

This is the plan of Christianity;

it finds in the apostolate of the

hierarchy its specific manifesta

tion and in the apostolate of 'the

. missionary deriving from th~s,

the best expression of its devel opment. "For that reason, brothers and children of our overbUl'dened dearly beloved Catholic ChUJ:ch, we should take part in Mission Sunday, reflecting on .the precise character and inherent demand of· missionary activity. "It develops under the influ ence of the love of Christ, it ex tends and spreads this love broadcast; it is a gift at once of great price and conferred with out cost, one that is even foolish (but with the foolishness of the . Crucified); it is a sacrifice ••• it is generosity"' •• Let us not stand back in indifference, doing nothing; let us be generous in stead" • "You already know th~se needs, just as we know yoUI' generous hearts."

Mission Burden on U. s. Continued from Page Two ligious communities have a foot and a foundation or more in areas where men and women live in poverty of body an? soul. Strangely enough conditions have worsened, de spIte skyrocketing prosperity all around us in the squalid ' disease-ridden ghettos of missionland. The lp.issionary has to be doctor and nurse,as well as teacher and preacher of the GQspel of Christ. The need is .so great that what with Papal Volunteers, medical "ser vices, medicines and the like, not to mention what is more important, the support, travel ,expenses of missionary g~oups and diocesan priest volunteer workers, we have to aIm at an ever expanding budget. So, I appeal once again for the work of Catholic Mis sionaries throughout the world. The Diocese has a splendid record in missionaries in fields afar. We certainly should wish to help our own. But actually every man and woman who dedicates his mind and heart and hand to serve Christ in the poor and unenlightened, is our own. Next Sunday, October 22nd, in all Churches and chapels of the Fall River Diocese, we give proof of our prayerful hope that Christ's Gospel be preached. We our selves are apostles in word and deed on the home-front. But our lives are comfortable indeed, compared to con ditions in missionla:nds. There the good missionary shares all the discomforts, even the misery of ·his flock. But he aims to lift up their eyes and hearts to the hope of better things HERE as well as hereafter. So be generous in his support. . Fai,thfully yours, in Christ, ,JAMES L. CONNOLLY Bishop of Fall' River

H~ed Hierarchy

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967

Continued from Page Three time she notices his special char acter, which is to be part of !1 secular member or citizen in the world, to engage in earthly pur suits, to follow a profession in the world, to have a family and devote himself in every field tp temporal pursuits and interests.'" Not only does the Church "'proclaim the dignity of the layman," the Pope said, but it does so by the fact that he is a Christian and as such is called on to be an apostle in the con temporary world. Siay With 'Il'raditnollll But at this point, the Pope said, an objection arises. "In fact, one may say that if the tasks en trusted to lay people in the apostolate are so vast should it" not be admitted that henceforth there are in the Church two parallel hierarchies, as it were two organizations existing side by side, the better to ensure the great work of sanctification and salvation of the world?" Answering his own question, the Pope continued: "This, however, would be to forget the structure of the Church as Christ wished it to be, by means of the diversity of ministries. Certainly the people of God, filled with graces and gifts, marching toward salvation, presents a magnificent spectacle. But does it follow that the peo ple of God are their own inter preters of God's words and min isters of His grace? That they can evolve religio\is teachings and directives, making abstrac tion of the faith which the Church professes with authority? Or that they can boldly turn aside from tradition and eman cipate themselves from the magisterium (teaching author ity)?"

Laymen Can Aid "Anyone who attempts to act without the hierarchy or against it in the field of the Father of the family could be compared to the branch whiCh atrophies because it is no longer connected with the stem which provides the sap. As history has shown, such a one would be only a trickle of water cutting itself off from the great mainstream and ending miserably by sinking into the sands." Union with the hierarchy and obedience to the structure of the Church, however, does not mean that "the Church wishes to bridle your generous inspira tions," the Pope went on. In stead the Church looks to the layman for "substantial aid for the good functioning of her in !ltitutions." Moreover the laity has a great role in the consecra tion of the world. "The World is your field of action. By vocation you are im mersed in it."

Sad Might Have Been Jesuit Theologian S~y§ Martin luq-ihl<ell'

Could Have R@f@rrmed "Churclm

PRINCIPAL ADDRESSES STUDENTS

Frl) Cornellier Offers Experience

To Students of Connolly High

Rev. John G. Cornellier, S.J., the first principal of the Bishop Connolly High School for Boys, Fall River, was named to the position on May 19, 1966 by the Very Rev. John V. O'Connor, S.J., New England provincial for the Society of Jesus. Born in Lowell, the son 0'£ Maxime J. Cornellier and the late Regina Rattier Cornellier, the first Connolly High principal attended Boston College High School and following his grad uation in 1946 enter~d the Jesuit Novitiate in Shadowbrook. Upon receiving his Master's Degree from Boston College, he was assigned to Baghdad College in Iraq, one of the missions staffed by New England Jesuits. During his stay in the Middle East, he taught at the College and then studied Arabic at the Language House in' Baghdad, spending some time in Lebanon and Jerusalem. Father Cornellier returned to the United States to complete his theological studies and was ordained in 1959 in the Holy Spirit Chapel, Weston College, the Jesuit Seminary in Weston. In 1960, he received his Licentiate in Sacred Theology and then devoted a year to the study of Ascetical Theology at the Jesuit house in Pomfret Cen

tel', Conn. Upon completion of his seminary training, Father Cornellier was assigned to the faculty of Chevrus High School, Portland, Me. While servittg at the Maine Jesuit School, he headed the Modern Language Department and as a member of the Maine Chapter of the A.A.T.F. and was very prominent in promoting the m;w aural-oral methods in teaching modern foreign langu ages. Father Cornellier was a pal1' ticipant in the NDEA program of French studies held at Rivier College, Nashua in 1963. During the summer of 1964, he attended the Overseas NDEA Institut~. sponsored jointly by the U.S. Office of Education and the Uni versity of Massachusetts, that was held in Arcachon, France. During the course of the Insti tute, he traveled extensively in France. During the first year of classes, Father Cornellier and other members of the faculty commuted from Round Hill Re treat House, So. Dartmouth, to St. William's Center, Fall River where the first freshman class followed their curriculum. The inconveniences of travel have ended and the principal to gether with his staff is residing in the faculty living quart~rs of the New Bishop Connolly High.

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Spiritual Lafe Pope Paul expressed sorrow for the "secularization and lai eization" of the modern world, wh ich has even been promoted, "we say it with sorrow," by some Catholic writers "that the sacred character of places, of times and of persons should progressively be diminished and disappear." Lastly, the Pope urged his hearers to keep up and increase their spiritual life even though they are concerned with the world.

listening to the indulgenc;o preaching were "caught up with a false sense of security." He urged his bishop to be aware of his pastoral reponsi bility, to "oversee" the moraln of his flock. Luther, he pointed out, alsc sent the bishop a 1,500-wordl treatise on indulgences. Father Wicks described the essay as a "brilliant piece of theological analysis," compar able to the best Catholic writ ings on the subject.

PEORIA (NAC)-In the his tory of the Church there is ,no sadder might-have-been" than Martin Luther, a Catholic tholo gian told a group of Lutherans here. Father Jared Wicks, S.J., pro fessor of systema"tic theology at Bellarmine School of Theology, North Aurora, was the first speaker in a lecture series spon sored by Peoria area Lutheran Churches to mark the 450th an niversary of the Reformation. He said that when Luther correctly identified abuses in indulgences he went through proper channels by first writing his bishop on the matter. "This," Father Wicks said, "is precisely what a Catholic theologian should do when dis turbed." When he took this action Luther was not a revolutionary, the priest stressed, and "could have reformed the Church." Father Wicks said that Luther's letter to his bishop was "quite to the point, respectful but ur gent." He wrote that people

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To Song Tonight Nancy' Howard DeBruyn, dra matic soprano, will be featured at the open meeting of New Bed ford Catholic Woman's Club, to be held at 8 tonight in the Gold Room of New BedfoM HoteL She will present a musical mon lltlogue based on "The King and II." Program chairman is Mrs. Theodore J. Calnan.

CONIGli. 'f HIGH SCHOOL

THE OfFUr.~~~ tlNUl ~TAFF. OF GItEATER NEW ~ltlDt!JtU"~ r~lYilU BA~K

.CCD Centers' ,,"'"

An ever growing and fervent jnterest in the work of the Con fraternity of Christian Doctrine providing religious instruction for the majority of the youth of the Diocese had the Bishop urge the establishment of CCD Cen. ters.

, Ros~ry Rates Special' Place

,In Church of Vatican II By Mary 'finley Daly ,

_ Those recently built are: st.

Mary, Norton; Immaculate Con ceptioii, No. Easton; St. William, Fall River; St. Patrick, Fal mouth; and St. Mary, Mansfield. One CCD Center, Holy Trinity" West Harwich, has since been transformed into a parochial school;

Changes in, the Ohutch-a theme almost unavoidable everywhere these days-we encountered when we stopped by the parish auditorium of a small Catholic church near our house. A swinging Mass, complete with guitar~strumming and folk-type singing? ' A group discussion on inner dow. Sometimes we grandchil city problems? An ex-nun dren would make the responses expounding her the 0 r i e s with her. She told us that rosary about religious training? Still-in nuns dressed like air-line stew ardesses?, A de bate on con troversial books or the right of p r i est s t 0 marry? An ecu menical gather ing? Guess again, Those t h i n g s wouldn't h a ve Ilurprised us at all. We've en';' eountered them over and over, wherever, it seems, two or more Catholics are lathered together· . What It Was

What we came upon wouldn't, have surprised anybody, before the first session of the Vatican Council in 1962, particularly in the month of October. You've guessed it: This group was saying the rosary. , The lady in the last row moved in to make room for us, never missing a word or a bead. Re sponses of the first decade of the Joyful Mysteries went on with their rhythmic cadence: "Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of ,our death." Pocketbook fumble unearthed no rosary, but fingers were made before beads anyway. so we joined in.· . The familiar repetition of the Paters and Aves, meditation on

the mysteries brought back

memories, 'some of them almost

forgotten, of a lifetime closely

associated with the rosary. It

, brought a twinge of c'ongcience,

too, that this particular form of

prayer had somehow slipped into

the category of only-now-and

then practices. Changes Have Occurred Goodness knows, active parti eipation in the Mass, especially DOW that it is said in English, has become a vitalizing force in liturgical worship for the laity. We'd be the last to advocate re turn to the olden days when pi 'ous souls ,mouthed prayers of the rosary all through Mass, some times in an audible whisper, even during the sermon. Those were the days of sermons, before homilies took over. But for private prayer? And eommunity prayer? Earliest personal memory. of rosary devotion dates back to Grandma Tinley, who died when I was nine years old. She would "tell the beads" as:sh.e· sat in her rocking chair by 'a sunny 'win'"

meant "rose garden," named in honor of the Blessed Mother as

a rose, symbol of joy, Grandma's own name. Then there were the family rosaries said invariably every evening in October and May. at' our, house when we were chil dren, led by Dad or ]\iom. I liked that, until we'd come to the "Hail, Hoiy 'Queen" ending with its "banished children of Eve, mourning and. weeping in this valley of .tears" part. To my im mature mind, this didn't ,go with Grandma's teaching ~ of joyous prayer.

St. lo'uis to Close Dentistry School ST. LOUIS (NC) - St. Louis University here will phase out its school of dentistry in three years instead of four, the uni versity's board of trustees execu tive committee has announced.

FATHER WALSH CHECKS LIBRARY BOOKS

This will be done through ae celeration of the academic pro gram so that students currently enrolled can conclude their studies by the end of the 1969-'10 academic year.

GLIMMER, GLAMOUR

Family;, Fr.emls Glimmer, gleam ,and glamour seem to be the Dywords for holi Later in life, 'family rosary be day dressup fashions. Fabrics came P<irt, ,of. the ,.o"ctot>er and ·that haven't appeared on 'the May devotions at our own scene since the .early forties are house: everybody gathered to gether to sa~. the rosary after reappearing. with a bang. Neck-' lines and hemlines glitter with dinner and dishes, before home pearls and beading and 'even work or dates. In this era of me ' chanical rather than human f eat her s are dishwashers, there should be see n floating around a hem more time for practice.. line or caressing . Then, during the war, an in formal but pretty well organized a lovely wrist. "Block Rosary" was established' Elegant and ro here and in other communities.' mantic are the Once a week the neighbors mood words for would meet in ,oQ.e, another's the coming hol homes to say the rosary, cement... ' iday galas. Vel ing friendships that, persist to vet; lovely and this day, proving that not only mysterious, the family but friends who "pray is seen every together stay together," at least· where, taffeta. turns up in unexpected' places in spirit. such as in a pair of . flaring red Sometimes the rosary is called "a .mechanil;al thing" and, and black plaid trousers to be its repetition of prayers worn with a white ruffled cotton dubbed "monotonous." Never-' shirt and a black velvet. vest. theless, there i~, something And satin, a material that has mighty comforting about having been passe since the early forties that "mechanical thing" ~nder when Rita Hayworth slunk one's pillow at night. As a' cure through a movie named Gilda for insomnia, it certainly beats, ,. wearing, a strapless black satin. the TV-touted sleeping pill!: gown • that leH, the audience gasping, has returned to popu-. . larity. Fall River Nurses Fall River Council of Catholic , Satin seemed' to give off con Nurses will hold their Fall Meet notations of sultriness after that ing at St. Anne's Hospital on and it was avoided by aU who Wednesday evening, Oct. 25 at wanted' to look pretty but nice; 7:30. Fall River Council will be This season, however,one of the hostess to the Dioce~an Councii. prettiest and nicest dresses for The meeting will, open with the junior figure is a white satin a, Mass at 7:30 celebrated by by Mr. -Mort. It's made, like a Msgr. Robert L. Sta~ton. karate outfit with a wide black faille' sash 'and long graceful' sleeves ending in a wide cuff. Honor' Nasa': Hea:d Another lovely outfit 1 saw for 'EMMITSBURG (NC) - James after ~ive was a full skirted E. Webb, administrator of the black s:atin ",ith d~eply cut armNational Aeronautics and Space Administration, has been named 1967. recipient of the Dubois, Medal, awarded for 'ou,tstanding public service by the national alumni association 'of Mt. St. Mary's College here in MarYlan~..:

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~.. : llish()p-=-:~onnolly Boys' High School in Fall River 'g~ewt thingshappen. ~ • when people get togeth~r to work together, for ,the:.good·and the growth of a community. From such efforts come the " ,grea.t~es's't():f:'a nation and the achievements of an era. We are proud to ~ a' Jjnember of this community. "

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THE ANCHOR-Oiocese of Fan JU¥er....'Thurs., Oct. rv•.W6P

Bishop Leader in Council Renewal

Continued from Page Three was the first to establish regional high schools to come to the aid at parishes who were not able eo provide adequate secondary schooling for the youths because of limited resources. This was supplemented! with fhe establishment of the iirst Diocesan School Board which brought together clergy and laity Cl) interested and competent in educational a!1fairs. The first Diocesan Executive Board of the CGD mobilized qualified lay men and women from through Oillt the Diocese to study prob rems and solve them. The Teaching .Brothers and Sisters Committee brought to the parish and diocesan CCD the competence and devotion of the religious orders already llO ac tive in the Diocese. The naming of the Victoryknoll Sisters as official supervisors only strength off i cia 1 supervisors only strengthened both the' parish eenters and the Bishop's resolve in the education of youth in pu~ ]lic schools. Bishop Connolly was also the first to establish the Area Direc @ors, teacher-training clinics, a diocesan CCD headquarters, and a New England CCD Congress that for the first time embarked on an ecumenical endeavor to bring all Christian influence to bear on true education. Bishop Connolly's insistence on the best intellectual and reli gious aids available for the "exceptional child" can only give all a clear picture of the Church's solicitude for the han dicapped of any type. Ecumenlsm Long before it was "fashion able" the Bishop embarked on the road to Christian Unity forming the Diocesan Commis aion for Christian Unity even be I&re the Vatican Council had closed. The Interfaith Directives Iormed a solid basis for dialogue tlnd not so much established' a "unity" as founded the plans for future endeavors. Area wide dialogues were Iormed in the deaneries of the D i 0 c e s e. Interfaith serVIces brought religious and intellec tual leaders to the Diocese at the very beginning such as the ef Iorts on Martha's Vineyard and Hyannis. Interfaith choirs spread inspiration and solemnity to such great events as the episcopal eonsecration of Bishop Humberto S. Medeiros. Liturgy Lay participation was urged by the Bishop as soon as the Pope and/or the Council urged it. The vernacular was not so much permitted as it was hoped for "as soon as the texts are re ceived." The first evening priestly or dination, the first concelebrated ordination (following the new rites), the first concelebrated Holy Thursday and Christmas Masses were offered as soon as these were permitted by the authorized Church committees. As soon as it could be ar ll'anged, the Diocese's deacons began to do Summer work in parishes and hospitals of the Diocese thus strengthening the ministry of the young priests-to be and being an inspiration to the older priests and people' so well served by them. Masses illustrating the newer rites were offered by the Bishop himself or by his delegates in each area· of the Diocese. The Year of Faith brought the Bish _ and his Auxiliary to every corner of the Diocese. Organizations The establishment of a Priests' Senate, a Diocesan Pastoral Council, a Priests' Study Group all came into being at the order with the blessing of Bishop Connolly. The Bishop also made a fer

vent appeal forr the founding of Parish Councils in each parish of the Diocese, which would bring together the fervent and com petent priests. relil~ous and laity of elllch parish to strengthen their pastors with counsel and effi cient help. The founding of the "Anchor", weekly radio broadcasts and Sunday TV Masses all witness the Bishop's hope tha~ each may be his "personal representative" to the faithful, especially the bed-ridden. IX the Diocese or individual parishes and areas are not "firsts" in spreading a vital Christian participation in daily and· "worldly" life, it is not be cause Bishop James L. Connolly has not been willing to lead, to urge on, to point to aiId hope for a vibrant and lively Diocese of Fan RiveI'.

Years at St. Paul At the request of the Archbishop of St. Paul Minn., Bishop Daniel. Feehan, then Bishop of Fall River, permit ted three priests of the Fall River Diocese to go to St. Paul and help staff the. seminary there. Bishop Conno1l3', the late Rev. William O. Brady (he later suc ceeEled all the An:hbishop of S1 Paul) and Rev. Francis J. Gilli gan (now a Protonotary Apos tolic in St. Paul) took up their new tasks at the young seminary. The present Bishop of Fall River, after having served as a curate at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Wellfleet, had studied at Washigton, D. C." from 1924 1928. He then had won his doc torate in historical science at Louvain University in Belgium obtaining his degree "summa cum laude." Thus well-equipped, Bishop Bishop Connolly began to teach History of Spirituality, History of Philosophy, Educational The or~ and Practice at the Archdi ocesan major seminary. Eventually, the Most Reverend Bishop became rector of the minOI" and major seminaries and was instl'Umental in founding a free cancer hospital in the St. Paul Archdiocese. In 1945, his career in St. Paul came to an end when he was named Titlilar Bishop of Mylasa and Coadjutor with right of suc cession to the Bishop of Fall River (Bishop Cassidy). He re turned to Fall River and served as pastor of Sacred Heart Parish, Fall River, until May· 17, 1951 when he suc<:eeded: Bishop James E. Cassidy as Ordinary fOl' the Fall Ri vel' Diocese.

Begin Res1l'oration Of Old Mission SAN ANTONIO (NC)-The first phase of restoration of . Mission San Juan Capis~rano got underway here with signing of a $68.000 contract covering cost of rebuilding the friary. Father Balthasar Janacek, whose appointment as director of the SanAntonio archdiocese's old Spanish missions' was an nounced by Archbishop' Robert E. Lucey, said the contract calls for "raising the walls and re building the friary in an hls torically accurate manner and in keeping with the spirit of the mission at the time of its great est activity," which was between 1731 and 1794. Pointing out that San Juan is one of the five local ·missions, whose founding is the basis for San Antonio's 250th birthday celebration in 1968, Father Janacek said the restoration work is expected to be com pleted prior to the opening of HemisFairnext April.

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VIEW I"ROM STAGE OF AUDITORIUlU ENGENDERS IDEA: OF ACCOMODATIONS

Connolly· High Auditorium" Seats 874 Provides All. Additiona·1 Conveniences Seats 874, in. curving rows on a sloping floor, theatre style seats that lift as one .leaves, upholstered seat and back with nylon transportation cloth in blue and gold. Side walls are of tapestry brick, . in an interesting saw tooth pattern; front and rear walls are of wood, Philippine mahogany sheathing, except that the u'pper portion of the rear curved wall is covered with acoustic plaster panels, for proper sound conditioning. For the same purpose, the ceiling is partly acollstic plaster and re peats the saw-tooth pattern of the side walls, providing re cesses for two rows of lights which play on the fore part of the stage. Cross aisle spaces front and rear, together with center and side aisles, are to be carpeted. The proscenium opening onto the stage measures' 50 feet wide and 16 feet high; the stage ex tends about 7 feet forward of the Act Curtain and to the full·width of 'the auditorium, or about 68 feet to the side exit doors. Depth of stage is about 28 feet to the rear wall, and full width on one side; on the other side it opens into a scenery workroom for about 25 feet more. Dressing rooms are nearby, off a corridor leading to the stage and scenery workroom, and are an'anged in two sets; each set comprises large and small dressing rooms, with con nected bath.

•••••••••• ~ - _••• _•••• _ - - - _ .

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on the completion of

Bishop Connolly High School.

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THE ANCHOR

Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967

In Phinppines

Roman Synod Continued from Page Three regional grouping of bishops) a technical commission on semi naries. !twas further moved·that such a commission include not only seminary rectors and pro fessors but also spiritual direc tors and laymen. Not all bishops welcomed the idea, however, with some re questing local liberty to answer local needs. A set list of impera tives might hinder what they

thought would be an adequate seminary formation. Minor seminaries were be lieved absolutely necessary by

some because of disorganized

family life or an atmosphere that

was not strongly Christian. The key suggestions and rec ommendations revolved around the ideas of maturity, discipline, liberty and sacrifice.

Mixed-Marriages Paolo Cardinal Marella pre sented the position paper- on mixed marriages. It posed three . important questions: Should canonical impediments of mixed religion (between a Catholic and a baptized non Catholic) and disparity of cult (between a Catholic and an un baptized person be suppressed? What is requited in order that, a mixed-marriage can be con tracted? This especially con cerned .the required promises. How can the gift of Faith be preserved for the Catholic party and the offspring? Should the canonical form of marriage be suppressed (the reo: quirement that a Catholic party may be validly married only be fore the local parish priest and two witnesses)? Could others validly "marry" a couple? Initial reactions were from eliminating all promises what ever and all restrictions in law and substituting instead a strong statement against mixed mar riages, to a defense of the pres.,. ent restrictions. Ease Law Further debate indicated that a good number of bishops favor the local authority's right·to dis pense from .the canonical· form in given circumstan«:es. No~mal ly, a priest would marry Catho lics or preside over mixed mar riages. However, the '.local au thority - not Rome - would. be able to allow exceptions. . , At this stage, however, there was no evidence for the drop ping of the general rule that a Catholic can be married validly only in the presence' of an au thorized Catholic priest.

LIGHTING EFFECTS IN LIBRARY PRACTICAL FOR RELAXED READINC

Highest

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for Norris from C.U.

WASHINGTON (NC) -The Catholic University of, America will present its highest honor, the Cardinal Gibbons Medal, to James J. Nords, assistant to ~e ex~utive d~rector of Catholic Relief SerVIces. The presentation will be made Saturday Nov. 4, during

the annual homecoming banquet, at which Norris will speak. Norris will be honored for tWo decades of administering relief 'and rehabilitation in 74 coun tries of Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America. He is a 1933 graduate of the university.

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BAKER (NC)-Priests from the Baker Diocese have received faculties for hearing confessions in the Portland archdiocese and the Spokane diocese, Bishop Francis P. Leipzig of Baker announced. ""~

.§

Exchange Faculties

. CINCINNATI (NC) - t:me place where vocations to the priesthood are plentiful is the Philippines, according to a Society of the Divine Word Brother just named vocatioD: director of the community there. Brother Ralph Felix, S.V.D., said here that Filipino priests are beginning to go out as missionaries to such places as Indonesia, India and Taiwan. "Families in the Philippine

Islands have a great respect for the priesthood and the . religious life," Brother Felix said. "They consider it an honor

to have someone in their familY.

with a religious vocation."

Brother Felix said the CUP sillo movement has made strong Catholics out of many men whO had been apathetic about their rel.igion. .

Another element of the reli[i: . . ous in the Philippines is Die iiturgical renewal, he said. "We have full participation III the Mass now, and the people very much appreciate the ~ porlunity to hear the~r. language (Tagalog) and re spond to it, and to sing hymDt which they understand.

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Bishop McCarthy Scores Abuses Of Freedoms

llHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 19,1967 . Hr,,;ft L, :;;1;':;:

":!

BALTIMORE (NC)-Offlclahl of the BaUimore Archdiocesan Commission X'or Christian Unity will atend a rally commemora~~ ing the 450th anniversary of 'ilia Protestant Reformation.

DAYTON (NC)-A bish

upbraided ~ speakeR', 'Writer or teache:r who, un der privilege of Catholic aus

.QPP

Jl)ices, dispenses personal opinion ~ the "accepted teaching of the Church." At a Holy Name Society rally .here following a parade, Auxili ory Bishop Edward A. McCarthy ~ Cincinnati denounced the ~rson who permits "cheap sensationalism or some other wterior motive, to lead him to victimize the iaithful by the e<>nfusion of half truths, dis torted or incomplete reporting... · Bishop McCarthy spoke out ~ainst allowing "the academic freedom and freedom of the press that. we all cherish, as the means 'of getting and preserv ing the truth to blind him to the corresponding academic re sponsibility or responsibility of the press that is also necessarY for preserving truth." The bishop recalled a fact finding board named by Arch bi!)hop Karl' J. Alter of Cincin': nati f9imd some members of the University .of Dayton faculty had been teaching "at variance with the magisterium of the Church." .

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The rally is being jointly spo~~ sored by the Maryland SynoC! c1 the Lutheran Church in Amc:?~ ica, the American Luther..::::l Church and the L u the r 0 Zl Church-Missouri Synod. Rep~ sentatives of the Maryl=l!1 Council oX' Churches will moo attend the celebration. The mil- nual rally is usually :m oIJl., Lutheran event.

Godless Philosophies The !findings of the board highlighted a long drawn-out controversy over some teachings ot the university, conducted by the Marianists. Echoes of the controversy still are heard. Bishop McCarthy scored a speaker, writer or teacher who is intolerant or derisive of bishops, the "authentic teachers ••. endowed with the authority of Christ ..• vigilantly warding oil any errors which threaten their flocks." The bishop described faith as an irrevocable "total commit ment" to God. "'It is impossible for us to preserve and increase the life of faith," he said, "if we re strict it to the interior realms of our hearts while public life economics, politics, public opin ion-becomes the prey of god ~ philosophies and ideologies."

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"'Sisters of Mercy Discuss 'Coneges

THE 'ANCHOR-Diocese of F~II River-Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967,

'- Fr. Dunn First;Connolly High Rector I

J.esuit Is

For~er

Holy Cross Professor A.B. and M.A. degrees from :Bos ton College and received a licentiate in sacred theology from Weston College. He is a member of the Na tIonal Association of Student Personnel, past president of the Jesuit Association of Student Personnel, honorary' colonel in the AFROTC and a member of the National Association of the United States. Father, Dunn' is the son of Mrs. Helen G. Dunn and the late Charles K. Dunn, 445 Beale St., Milton.

r Very Rev. Charles J. Dunn, •.J., the first rector of the Jesuit community at the new !Bishop Connolly High School lor Boys in Fall River, came to lD:Ie fourth Regional High School from Holy Cross College, Wor cester where he had served as iPice President of Student Affairs. He also held the positions of !>ean of. Students at the Jesuit operated Mount Saint James /blsitution. Father Dunn was Dean of Men at Bishop Chevrus High School I!n Portland, Maine, for three iYears prior to his appointment as Dean of Men at ·Holy Cross in 1960. !,!,he new Connolly rector holds

~Ull6'ilUV~I1'$@I1'}f M@$$

Hyacinthe Circle

Christmas Sale

Cecilia's Mission Club win Iloid a public c~ke and Christmas ealefrom' 6 to Ii Wednesday, ima Thursday evenings, Oct. 25 and 26 'and again 9 to 5' Saturday, OCt. 28. The event will take place 'in the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary hall, 196 Whipple Street, Fall River, and proceeds will benefit the community. Mrs. Mary Furtado, chairman,' is aided by Mrs. Mary Santos, co chairman.

Congratulations

Rev. Fulgence Gorczyca, O.F.M. Conv. will mark the 35th anni versary of his ordination1It"9:30 Sunday morning, Oct. 22 with a solemn Mass of thanksgiving at Our' Lady of Perpetual Help Church, New Bedford, where he has been pastor since 1963. Very Rev. G e 0 r g e Roskwitalski, O.F.M. Conv., minister provin-, cial of St. Anthony ,of Padua Province,' will preach.' A testi monial dinner will follow at 5 sunday afternoon in' the parish . h alL '

Daughters of Isabella, Hya tinthe Circle No. 71, New Bed tord will conduct a social Tues day evening, Oct. 24 in their home, 11 Robeson Street, New Bedford, under the leadership of Past Regent Julia P. ":Morris and ~rs. Aurore Silva.

Sister Mary Rosalia Flaherty. posals, Clarification of FJnal R.S.M., director for educational Points,· which elosecl the _ development for the Sisters 01 day meeting. .The conference, stud)Jing the Mercy, 'Province ofProvideilce, ·changing struct\lres of. the was among participants :in a con ference held last weekend Ill' Catholic college,· heard as ke)l Washington, D. C. for ~presen Dote speaker Rev. John McGratll tatives of 32 U. S. colleges and of the Catholic University of institutions staffed by Sisters of America. A eorporation and canon lawyer" Fa~her McGrath Mercy. is completing a book defining the Keynote Address Sister Mary Rosalia was among role of the board of. trustees 01 Catholic colleges and univenii discussion group leaders explor lties. He spoke on Catholic co).. ing aspects of college organiza tion and administration with leges as a public trust, and later conference speakers. She also directed a session on principles of canon law as they affect chaired a discussion on "Alter natives for Mercy Colleges: Pro- Catholic· colleges.

FATHER DUNN, 8..J.,

iHeritage Day': ,

Among delegates to the BeY enth annual MasSachusetts Heri tage Day to be held Saturday at Plymouth are Cheryl Domingos and Patricia Harney of Sacred Hearts Academy Junior High School, Fall Riv.er. They will be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Slusarski, faculty representative.

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CONGRATU LATIONS ON, THE OPENING OF THE "

Bishop Connolly Boys' .High School The opening of this magnoiFicent schoof is anofh~r _progiessive step adding to the future of Greater faD River.' '.,

>. "

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. ] 9, ] 967.

Sh@lr~ tE@M<t@U'O@!l1

Ceuntr~[J' ~e[fl)~~oU'~ SANDUSKY (NC) - Students from two Catholic high Ilchools and 12 Catholic grade schools in this Ohio community are sharing with public school students the benefits of a new Supplement;uy Educational Center built here under Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. Title III authorizes grants to local educational agencies (in this case involving It" area pub lic school systems) for c~nters where enrichment programs and various educational' services are provided. The centers must be open to both public .and non public school students and out of-school youths and adults as :well.

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Separate laboratories and lecture facilities are provided for each of the three sciences -Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Each of the units com prises three rooms.

The lecture hall is of typical classroom size, but across the. front is a demopstration table supplied with water, gas, and electric power. Over it is a row of ceiling hooks for' suspended equipment and demonstrations. Behind the demonstration table is a smaller room for prepara tion and storage, which also will serve the instructor as an office !for his files and for orderjng supplies.

Msgr. McAuliffe will prom~ and coordinate Christian educ~ tion at all levels of instructio~ including Catholic grade anQl high schools, colleges, the NeW!=> man Apostolate, confraternity «(J Christian Doctrine programs a~ seminary training in his newJloW, established post, the bishop sakll,

There is a planetarium 'which seats 78 students and a study library is available to students during the school day, afteT school and on weekends. In ad dition to books, periodicals and reference materials, the library has films, tapes, slides and rec ords.

SCHOOLS -CHURCHES . iNDUSTRIAL' - BUNKER

FUEL OIL

KANSAS CITY (NC)-Bis~ Charles H. Helmsing of t~ Kansas City-St. Joseph dioceSlj has appointed Msgr. Michael lib McAuliffe, formerly diocesa-~ superintendent of schools, as tiliQ first episcopal vicar for Ch~ tian education in the dioces~ Father John P. Cole, assistailiU superintendent of schools, ~ places him as diocesan supeI!P intendent.

Adjacent is the laboratory proper, for student use, half again 'as large as the typi.cal classroom. Center are three large lab tables, 16 feet long An optimistic appraisal .of the by 411z feet wide, supplied with new facility came from Sister M. utilities.' Additional tables Johnene, principal of St. Mary stretch along the corridor wall, LAB PERIOD WITtI REV. MR. PARADOWSKI high school, here, who said that the end wall, and under the win she is already making good use in advanced courses:' Also' in are incorporated in the chemis

dows. The center tables are ex of the facilities' and equipment each lab are bookshelf and read-· try lab as safety factors.

Bor the benefit of her students. pected to provide usually for ing . table space~ for books,

the normal course work, and The center was officially dedi- . some of the remaining space periodicals ,and trade journals

of interest to students of that eated recently by William Hin is to allow more complicated science. zey of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. lab assemblies to remain stand A shower, an emergency eye ing for a while, for students wash sink :md a special aid vent The instruCtional materials de partment boasts 350 films valued at $50,000. The biology series alone is worth $8,000.· ~ESI'DENTIAL There is a visual aids planning and production area, help. for teachers in preparing film strips, mounted pictures, posters and transparencies. . .

Appoint Episcopal Education Vicar

S~~! C<illthedrCiJ~ ROTTERDAM, The Nethev>o lands (NC)~Rotterdam's Cathe=o lic cathedral has been sold (Oo"&. 3) for $1.35 million to the Va~ derworm contracting fi~ which will build a nine-storw, office building on the site. T~ money received for the buildillll1l and site will be used for buil(}", ing new churches in the dioce~

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To The Diocese of Fall River

On the Formal Opening

New Bedford

and Dedication of the Bishop Connolly High School and our best wishes

fEIlElBERGAGENCY,INC

th~

Distinguished Prelate

Whose Name the School Honors.

FALL RIVER

INSURANCE SINCE 1916

Congrtrtll/ates ''''Ill ".Slreet

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The Diocese 01 Fa'" River

. Bishop ·Corinolly High School· The' Society 01' Jesus

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, Mor. Main Street-Fall. River

G.A.R•. H.i~hwoy-S()merset

Plan to Publish Dutch Catechism Wn New York

11'HE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967

Sch®@I10~® rr@\f~Q1ftCJ Go~~®1J'i) JJQD~O~®®

NEW YORK (NO) - A 75,OOO-copy English edition of the controversial Dutch catechism will be published in October by the New York firm of Herder and Herder un der the title "A New Catechism: Catholic Faith for Adults." Originally carrying the im primatur of Bishop Robert F. Joyce of Burlington, Vt., the English translation will replace the bishop's withdrawn im primatur with a notation that the original Dutch text had the imprimatur of Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht. Bishop Joyce, who had given his imprimatur because the book was printed in his diocese, with drew approval when the Dutch edition became involved in dis cussions between the Dutch bish ops and the Holy See. Refuses Ad "My decision," he explained, "was based on the fact that there was an agreement between the Holy See and the Dutch bishops that translations would not be published until changes could be incorporated. I withdrew my im primatur out of loyalty to the Holy See." The bishop added that be would give his imprimatur to a planned future edition of the book including the revisions adopted by the Dutch hirerachy and the Vatican. Father Augustine Hennessy, C.P., editor of The Sign maga zine, also announced that the magazine would not accept ad vertising for the catechism. He explained that carrying adver tising for a book is "tantamount to approval." He added: "Therefore, I wouldn't want to approve ac ceptance of advertising for the book until I'm sure that those who have the right to approve dogmatic matters have passed judgment on it."

COLUMBUS (NC)-A golden jubilee observance of the ap" paritions of the Blessed Virgin at Fatima, Portugal, will take place here Sunday, Nov. 12. The observance will clim::m a round-the-world peace pil~ grimage of the "Pilgrim Virgin." statue of Our Lady of Fatim:::l, led by Bishop Joao Vcnuncio of Fatima. The" tour, sponsored by th0 Fatima Golden Jubilee Com~ mission of the Blue Army ex Our Lady of Fatima, wi th hNd~ quarters at Washington, N. J .. has been described by a sponsoi' of the celebration as "a world pilgrimage of prayer for the conversion of Russia and peace in the world."

STUDENTS' VISJlT EXEMPLIFIES NEED OF BLESSED SACRAMENT IN LIFE

Work of Charity

John F. Messmer, gcneral! chairman of the local progrmn; expressed hope that 100,000 pet sons will participate in the Nov., 12 ceremonies when the toUli' arrives here. Bishop John Jl. Carberry of Columbus is eJS pected to lead in the ceremonie~

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Divorced! Catholic Men Are" Giving Aid to = ~ § Salesians at Mexican Indian Mission LOS ANGELES (NC) - A group of Catholic men who are divorced has formed an organ ization here that is influencing their interior lives and channel ing their exterior lives into ac tive and constructive avenues. From the reflectiveness and stimulus of a retreat came the idea to develop the association and to use its fellowship 101' apostolic purposes. The present 150-man organ ization currently have three ac tivities assistants to the chaplain at Los Angeles County

Jail, aiding the Veterans Admin istration as volunteers in help ing to rehabilitate mental pa

tients and giving material and personal aid to Salesian mis

sionaries working among 90,000

Maya Indians in the Oaxaca Ayutla-Mixe area some 250 miles south of Mexico City. "This is an area where no wheel turns," advertising execu tive Joe Alvin said O'f the Mexico mission project. "You walk or you ride mules. There lllll'e no ll'oads and no vehicles."

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Our appreciation to aU concerned for this opportunity to participate in the creation

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THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967

•

NCCC Announces Winning ~~~~~~'-= ~

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SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The National Conference of Catholic Charities . (IIl'CCC), announced that' an article which appeared in the October issue of Catholic Charities Review has won the 1967 Msgr. John O'Grady award. The announce~ent was made during the NCCC convention here. The winning paper, "Inter-. Personal RelatIonships, Faith, and the Role of the Sectarian Agency," was written by Father' J. Jerome Boxleitner, director

;;;

Scho@ls

Among the greatest of the aceomplishments of Bishop Con nolly in the Fall River Diocese

is his ceaseless efforts to encour age and promote every kind of educational endeavor possible to the betterment of the faithful. The Most Reverend Bishop es tablished the Bishop Stang, Bishop Feehan, Bishop Cassidy and Bishop Connolly High

Schools. He also added wings to

Mount St. Mary and Sacred

Hearts Academies in Fall River.,

In the parishes, the Bishop

founded schools in St. Geoge,

(Westport); Our Lady of

Lourdes, (Taunton); St. Joseph,

(Fairhaven); St. Francis Xavier,

(Acushnet); St. Peter, (Prov

incetown); St. Mary, (New Bed ford) ; St. Stanislaus, (Fall River). The St. Savior Nursery was al..; :. so established in New Bedf&M together with Nazareth Halls in Fall Rb,er and Hy;annis. For the Spanish speaking im migrants. the Bishop also desig'lilated the Regina Pacis Settel

ment House in New Bedford lUut

the Our Lady of Guadelupe Center in Taunton. .

,I'

of CathoUc atarities of the SL

Paul and MinneapoUs arcb

diocese ,and John G. Quesnell.

family counseling department,

Catholic Welfare Service of

Minneapolis.

NCCC presents the award an nually in honor of the late Msgr. John O'Grady who served as secretary to the conference from 1920 to 1961. It carries a prize of $250 for the best 5,000 word paper on a topic related to Catholic social services.

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g, COMPLIMENTS

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SCIENCE LAB MODERN IN ALL ASPECTS

In Catholic Church

CONCORD (NC) - The New TRANSCONA (NC) All Hampshire Supreme .Court has Anglican confirmation service ·ruled that non-public schools was held Sunday in Blessed cannot share in the profits of Sacrament Roman Catholic the state's sweepstakes without church here in Manitoba. The violating the constitution. Rev. T. W. Maxwell, rector of In a 4-1 'decision, the court re St. George's Anglican church, jected a recently passed state. said the edifice is too small to law which would have given accommodate the crowd ex non-public schools a share in the pected for the' service, so the' profits of the state's two-year Catholic parish offered use of old sweepstakes, whose proceeds its church. ' are designated for school aid.

New Hampshire Top Court Rules Against Sweepstakes Fund~ to Private SlChools

Strikes Down Law

I Gilbert C. Oliveira i

The opinion was solicited from the court by Gov. John W. King in August. "Since parochial and other re ligiously oriented schools appear to predominate among the non public schools which are sought

to be aided by tlie new law,"

said the court, "the major part

of the scheme cannot be carried

into effect because of the con

stitutional prohibition against,

pubUc aid to religious institu

tions." ~ntllRilllllllllllllfllmmmnmftllfnmmmmtlnnmmmmmmmnmmlnlimmmmntnmmmmnmnllln?

I nSIJran'ceAgency

THE LIBRARY

Best Wishes HIGH SCHOOL

Gold Medal Baking Co.

Bakers of

HOLSUM BREAD

.-.__ ._..

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Pa" Rtver-lhurs., Oct. 'W, . .

-NOT ONLY HEARERS -

BUT DOERS 'OF THE WORD"

Pursuit of Excellence for the Greater Glory of (;od ..

The enngfttenmeilt Of reason takes 0111 a new 'dimension in the area wit~ the opening of the majestic ~ishop Connolly High School. Jhis ~~d@1 ~ ~~~ture.. ~ntr~s~~ YJit4 th~ jnd9~t!!n~t~on9

education anll ifeveropment of tile ifioMmai, fiolds fDrIIi bright promise of stimulating and challenging Joung men minds, sparking their initiative and industry, and rending 1'. ciplin~d ~~rect!oD l@d ~llimg!!!.l PUfI!!S!

D the! J!L~

WE SALUTE AND "ONOR B'SHOP CONNOLl'

fOR H'S COURAGE AID "S'Oll ••• '''E JESU'T f ACULT' fOR tHE DED'CATION AND INSPIRATION THEY BRING \

• : And Y.'e furth.er ~alute the "pioneer~ students and their parents whose abounding faith· breathes ·hfe In suGh an undertaking - and makes them also "Doers of the Word.ro

.'.

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FALL IIIVEII

". THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 19, 1967

Prelate

Parish Plant..

~sserts

," •• '

Bclltimore Cardinal Wants Archdiocesan . pgperD~iiYered to Every f«:llmnly Home

ClL!Hf$~nO'S f~trt!.Ure

V@[[y

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©[p)li'OITiJUO~li'o©

BALTIMORE (NC) - Law rence Cardinal Shehan of Balti more has announced the adop tion of a parish plan in an attempt to bring The Catholic Review, official archdiocesan newspaper, into every Catholic home of the archdiocese. The introduction of the parish

ROUND ROCK (NC) Because of the success of the Cursillo Movement in pre paring Christian leaders for the work of renewal, its future is very optimistic, Bishop Joseph Green of Reno, Nev., said on the 10th anniversary of the move ment's founding in the U.S. Bishop Green, episcopal ad visor to the movement, met with 200 Cursillo leaders here 'in Texas to celebrate the annivers ary. He concelebrated a Mass at St. William's church here, Cur sillo center for the Austin diocese. , Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio, Bishop John L. Morkovsky of Galves ton-Houston, Bishop Sidney M. Metzger ,of EI Paso, Bishop Thomas J. Drury of Corpus Christi, Bishop Vincent Harns 0f Beaumont and Bishop Lawr ence De Falco of AIDarillo were'

plan is' described as part c:'l the renewal of the Church, mak ing it possible for all Catholics to be informed on important de velopments. Most Catholic families will now receive the paper by mail delivery.

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LOCKERS OPENED FOR START OF DAY

The whole purpose of the Cursillo Movement, Bishop ~reen said, "is to develop the , individual Christian spiritually Rev. Albert F. Shovelton, di and inteUectually on the tripod of prayer, study and action. rector of St. Mary's Home, New . From the Cursillo, the individual Bedford, and spiritual director of the National Catholic Phar goes back to his community macists' Guild~ will speak at the lIiot as a cursillista but as a re guild's fifth annual meeting, to ~ewed Christian-dedicated and motivated-to whatever task his be held Friday through Sunday, pastor. assigns him. Oct. 27 to 29 at Hotel Monte leone, New Orleans. "Properly used and under stood, the Cursillo Movement Business sessions will include \!:an be an effective instrument .committee' reports, mid-year c&f renewal within the parishes" me e tin g, recommendations Bishop Green said. ' and election of officers; A social

Set NewOrleansfoIf

Gum~dl

202-206,::.210' ROCK STREET

Meet'

program will be highlighted i>y a banquet Saturday night, Oct.

28.'

Speakers will include, inaddi..; tion to Father Shovelton, Rev; Henry Haacke. Carrollton, K)·., and Rev.. Joseph Mullen, S.M., spiritual director of the ~ew Orleans Pharamacists' Guild. William J. Habig, .Bethel, Ohio:, is national guild president and . Timothy P. Keating, New· Bed ford, is executive .secre~.

FALL R6VER, MASS.

irene' R. Shea, Prop. !Prescription Specialists Since 1883

, ','

Congratulations

'.,

all1d best wishes on the completion

of this new facility that

WB~~

add so much

to the life of our community

. dl

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FALLRIVERE LECTRIC LIGHT

.Co.

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 19, 1967

Asserts Money Problems Cause Enrollment Drop

Methodist P'ublisher B\l:!lcks School Drive

I"ANSING (NC) - Prob lems in meeting the soaring cost of education were blam ed, directly and indirectly, for the greatest drop in Catholic school enrollment· In the diocese of Lansing in more than 20 years. In a report to the diocesan board of education, Father Wil liam F. Meyers, diocesan super intendent of education, disclosed that the 1967-68 enrollment is 35,841-a drop of 2,297 from last year's enrollment of 38,138. "It is tragic that, at a time when our whole education pro gram is rapidly improving, we have to deny this number of children a Catholic education," Dr. Edward J. Hartmann, board member from Kalamazoo" said'. William Houseal, an attorney from St. Joseph, Mich., who is II board member, said children in public schools this year, who were in Catholic schools last year , "win add a burden of more than one million dollars" to the public tax debt for edu cation. Houseal lamented that '''the United States is the only western country that does not provide equitable support for non-public schools. But the real fact is we are public schools - public schools where prayers can be said. "Anyone who had doubts about our Catholic schools performing a public service worthy of con sideration ought to look at this bill of more than one million dollars to be presented to the taxpayers as a result of this en rollment drop." Another board member called Houseal's estimate "conserva tive." Based on a per-pupil cost of $663.08 in the Lansing public school system, the total cost of educating Catholic children in public schools this year, who were in Catholic schools last year, will be $1,354,l84.76, it was stated. .

YOUTH'S SPIRlIT OF CURIOSITY SATISF][ED THROUGH LAB WORK.

Plan to Investigate University Dispute ALBANY (NC)'-The New York State Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Education has agreed to investigate the 1965 dismissals of 31 faculty members by St. John'l; Uni versity, Jamaica, N.Y. Assemblyman Joseph Kottler, committee chairman, said the dismissals and long controversy

which followed appear' to be within the committee's jurisdiction because St. John's, although privately operated, is chartered by the state Board of Regents. The university is conducted by the Vincentian Fathers. The investigation was re quested by Dr. ~srael Kugler, president of both the. Empire Statte Federation of Teachers and

the United Federation .of College Teachers.

WOOSTER (NC)-A Method'" ist newspaper, publisher here in Ohio has endorsed a !fund drive -aimed at the business com munity-to help pay for a new \ eight-room addition to St, Mary school. It will double the school's capacity to 16 rooms and add other facilioties. Raymond E. Dix, Methodist publisher of the Wooster Daily Record, told St. Mary parish ioners that by building the new addition "you are doing a real service to the community; all of us realize its importance." "As taxpayers, you help sup port the public schools; so Why shouldn't we help you? Your new school offers a definite tax advantage for the entire com munity. The people of Wooster are with you in this campaign," he said, The board of directors of the Wooster Chamber of Commerce also has endorsed the campaign, Father Thomas F. Sullivan, St. MarY pastor, reported.

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THE A

S~yiet .' Education

')R

Thurs., Oct.

19, 1967

ReligioLW'5 Orrdters Since 1951, the Most Reverend Bishop has welcomed 11 reli gious institutes to come to the Diocese of Fall River and help ,

him serve the faithful here. To help these religious families, five new novitiates were established, a new seminary was erected, and three retreat centers were opened. Welcomed into the Diocese of Fall River were: La Salette Sis ters (Attleboro); Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, - (New Bedford); Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur (SO';, Dart - mouth); Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters, (No. Easton); Sisters of the Resurrection, (New Bedford); Religious of the Love of 'God Sisters, (Mattapoisett and Provincetown); Sisters Of Divine Providence, (Orleans); DiscalCed Carmelite Sisters, (No. Dart mouth); Montfort Fathers, (Taun ton); Francicsan Fathers, (New Bedford); and the Jesuit Fathers, (So. Dartmouth and Fall River). \ New Novitiates Five new novitiates. were

bought or built so' as to instill

-aew and continuous life, if). the religious houses in the Diocese. These were: a new novitiate conr

nected to the, provincial house

of the Sisters of St. Joseph (Fall REY.·MR.' McMANUS HEADS BOOK-STORE River); a new novitiate (fonner

.ly the Prescott Estate) for the 'Dominican Sisters of the Con Meeti~g gl"egation of St. - Catherine &f PHILADELPHIA (NC)-The aware, Virginia, Maryland and :Siena (No. Dartmouth); a n&-vi ,tiate for the Sisters of Charity Middle Atlantic region of the . the District of Columbia. of Quebec (Fall River). Association of Ladies of Charity Msge. Lawrence J.' Corcoran.

.. Also, the first novitiate of the of the United States will hold an !;ecretary of the National Con eommunity in North .America area meeting. here Saturday, ference of Catholic Charities, was purchased in Dighton foe ·Oct. 28. Theme of the .meetingkeynote speaker, win discuss will be "Renewal of the Church ''The Organization and Purpose the Dominican Sisters of Char of the Ladies of Charity ~a·ity of the Presentation 9f the Through Charity." The, region comprises Ohio, tiOR." Blessed Virgin Mary (St. Ann'e's' Hospital) and a new Vl(ing for the PennsYlvania, ,New Jersey, DelSisters of St. Dorothy was :!'UlllllltltllllUlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllmnIlHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIffIltIllIIlIlIlHHIttIIIIIIHIftIfItltDllDDIllIE erected at Villa Fatima in Taun

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TH. HDLY. FATHER'. MI.aIDN AID TO TH! DRIEIITAL CHURCH

Ladies of Charity

iI'

Seminary and Centers The Holy Cross Fathers Sem Inary was founded in 1959 under the patronage of Bishop ConnGI

Iy and was erected next ,to Stonehill College in No. Easton. Three retreat centers were opened to continue the pioneer work of the diocesan Cathedraf Camp retreat center. These were: La Salctte Center for Christian Living (Attleboro); Holy Cross Retreat Center (No. Easton and, Round Hill (Jesuit) (S~. Dart Dtouth).

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JOHN HOPEI

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"I love these people," Father John Vazhapplly lays quietly. "1 love God for giving them to me:' ••• Th.day Is Sunday, the sun Is hot, thnil\ag8 In r"clta Is Attupuram. T"" children at Mass are elean but thin. Their best clothes ("for Sunclay'')

.re patches and rags. • • • "0I.lIY ten of my Catholic famBIes have home8 oftllelr own,'" Father John Informs .... ''The rest are shar. croppers, wortdlll for Moslems and Hindus for pefmiea • day:' • • • Despite ttt. h.rdshlpe. Father John .. happy. Mfa parishioners In dustrious. Intelligent, devOut. They Insist tIlelr children SO to schoof. • • • Their sheo-Uke 'church', named for It. Anthony, Is ready let collapse ft'om "Ie. We'.,. done our best to keep it repaired .and IPotless," saya Father John. "but now It'. simply worn-out. Will' you' pray, please, that God will fnsplre someone to help us build. real church'" ••• The COlit Is.fow-onfy

$2,750-'or father John- and the men wilt build the church themserves. They need money onry for cement, lumber, etc.••• Will you helpf" plaque at the entrance will ask everyone'. prayers, If you build the new ·St. Anthony" In memory of your family ($2,150). At le88t seAei father John as much as you can spare ($100. $50, ·$20, $10, $5, $2). He Is praying you'" show your love for God and people.

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Dear Monsignor Nolan: GOD to advla that in, dear wife died on BLESI August 30. and left .,. endoIed bank account HIRI In trust far Ute CathoIfc Near East Welfare Assa. clatlon_' know It wUl serve • very good purpose. Sincerely, J.B.1t.

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"They live fn tragedy," writes Monsignor Gart land about tlte refugees he. cares for In the HOl1

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ROSARY Land•••• $10 will feed II family for a month. fOR $5 will help give school children a hot lunch at

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BOSTON (NC) - Educatton Over 2,000' 'items .are'" being USSR, the first major exhibit of shown to demonstrate the entire the Soviet educational system to spectrum of 'the Soviet educa tour the United States as part tional system-pre-school, pri of the Soviet-American cultural mary, and secondary schools, exchange program, has opened , vocational training, college and at Jesuit-ruil Boston College. university studies.

The exhibit will continue until Thirty Soviet educators aro Nov. 13., staffing the exhibit.

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New Parishes

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967

Most Reverend James L. Con nolly has established 12 new parishes as shepherd, coming to answer the spiritual needs of his flock. The new parishes were: St. Mary, New Bedford (re-estab lished after its destruction in the 1938 hurricane); St. 'Anthony, Mattapoisett; Our Lady of Grace, No. Westport; St. Pius X, So. Yarmouth; HoI y Redeemer, Chatham; St. Augustine, Vine yard Haven; Our Lady of Vic tory, Centreville; Our Lady of Fatima, Swansea; St. Ann, Rayn ham; Immaculate Conception, Ea. Brewster; Holy Cross, So. Easton; Our Lady of Fatima,' New Bedford; and, St. Mark, At tleboro Falls. Other Parishes Only hours after the death of Bishop James E. Cassidy, Bishop Connolly who had automatically succeeded to the See of Fall River, blessed the St. Louis de France Church, Somerset. The Most Reverend Bishop also dedicated St. Anthony Church, Taunton; the new Im maculate Conception, Taunton; St. Theresa, So. Attleboro; St. Mary, Seekonk; St. William's new church, Fall River; St. Casi mir, New Bedford; St. Hedwig, New Bedford; Espiritu Santo, Fall River; Holy Ghost, Attle bora; Holy Trinity, West Har wich; St. Mary, Mansfield; St. Thomas More, Somerset; Our Lady of Grace, So. Chatham. In March of 1967, the Most Reverend Bishop announced the building of a new St. Anthony of Padua Church, Fall River. Earlier, he had also blessed St. Jacques Church, Taunton; Our Lady of Purgatory, New Bed ford; St. Mary, Padanarum; Our Lady of the Assumption, New Bedford and Our Lady of the Annunciation Mission Church, Dennisport. Under the Bishop's capable di rection additions were built to the churches in Hyannis, Buz zards Bay, Chatham, Bass River, Dennisjort and Eastham.

Offer Unconfirmed

Charity Ball

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Continued from Page Two ban, will relate the progress of the mentally retarded children at these two schools. The St. Vincent de Paul Health Camp, the Catholic Boys Day Camp and the Nazareth Camp for exceptional and under privileged children in Westport also receive financial help from the Charity Ball. John C. O'Brien of Somerset and John E. Kane of Fall Rivei'" will discuss the activities at these institutions. Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, administrator of St. Mark's Church, Attleboro Falls, former coordinator of the Ball, will ad dress the group. Ball tickets will be distributed at the meeting. The Souvenir Charity Ball Booklet will also be an important topic at this meeting.

GYM DESIGNED FOR INTRAMURAL AND VARSITY GAMES

Tourney Sized Hoop Court in Gymnasium· Manly Varied Features in Windowless Areas The gym is :rec,tangular, with ~ tournament-size ex hibition court for basketball extending . lengthwise, and

tion. The underside of the pre cast roof planks.- is rough textured, and has some acoustic properties to provide a degree of sound conditioning.

two practice courts crosswise, Locker rooms for students, the all with fold-up basketbaIl back team are at each side of the gym, stops. Seating for the exhibition together with headquarters for court runs along both sides, on coaches, trainer and student nine rows of bleachers that, fold against the wall when not in use,. and seat approxim'ately a, AnLEBORO'S

thou~and spectators.

leading Garden Center

There are no windows in the lower walls; the upper walls are entirely of translucent plastic, corrugated and reinforced with fiberglass, which floods the in terior with softly diffused day light. Night lighting is by high intensity mercury lamps, f1uo- rescent-coated for color correc-

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FRESNO (NC) - The chan cellor of the diocese said he was SEATTLE (NC)-Father John unable to confirm a published Mitchell, assistant at St. Thomas report that B'ishop Aloysius J. 'church in suburban Riverton, Willinger of Monterey-Fresno was elected vice-president of the had submitted an offer to retire Council of Churches of Greater to Pope Paul VI. Bishop Willing Seattle for the coming year. He er, 81, has headed the 12-country is th.e first Catholic priest to be Monterey-Fresno :diocese since elected to a key position in that 1953. organization.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fan River-Thurs., Oct. 19,1967

OCTOBER 22

RTo REV.. RAYMOND To CONSIDINE, P.A., Director , . 368 North Main Street Fall River, Mass...02720

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fHE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 19, 1967

Maryland Eyes Church-State Issue Warily

S)emJOlfror D~fend$ ~j9J!rots ~[)'@~[T@m5

ANNAPOLIS (NC) Maryl'and's constitutional eonvention cast a wary eye at the controversial issue of church-state-school relationships -and was greeted by the wary gaze of public school officials. The ultimate result, when the atate's new convention is com pleted late this year, may be a standoff, with the issue thrown to the U. S. Supreme Court to decide. ' The convention's General Pro visions Committee asked educa tors: "Should the constitution guarantee to all children, re gardless of type of school attend ed, the basic services available to public school children? Instead of the rock-hard an swer of "No, because," the dele gates heard "No, but" from sev eral witnesses who were perhaps thinking of New York state's convention and its strong ap proval of such measures. Dr. John Carnahan, acting pres ident of the state's School Super intendents' Association, urged the convention ~ stay away from the subject and await "a broad-based decision" by the U. S. Supreme Court. Robert Y. Dubel, associate sec retary of the Maryland Teachers Association, asked that the con vention "remain silent" on the matter. Thomas Pullen, retired state school superintendent and a del egate to the constitutional con vention, answered "No." Nations which subsidize private schools, he maintained, have inferior public schools. Pullen, howeveJr, was the only witness to give an unequivocal answer to the question. The others, while apparently opposed to the idea of aid to pupils in all schools, appeared to acknowl edge the fact that strong senti ment for it does exist. And some, like Dubel, appear ed to be eager to take the onus of a decision off their backs. State officials, he said, should want a ruling from the U. S. Supreme Court "for the nation."

College President EMMITSBURG (NC) - Msgr. Hugh J. Phillips, 59, was elected the 19th president of Mount St. Mary's College here in Maryland, the second oldest Catholic col lege in the nation, founded in 1808.

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UBRARY INTRODUCES NEW S'R'YlLE OF ARCJH!IT'll'JECTURE TO TIJIIS AREA

Conl1lo~~y

libv@ry of Unique Design

~nclude$ M~~etrn A unique· circular desigri about 80 feet across, with only a single massive column at the center. This column is of reimorced concrete, fanning out at the top like an umbrella or better a'mushroom above the clerestory windows. From the rim of the mushroom are hung the ends of the laminated wood beams or 'bents' which rise at the side walls and turn inward to form the ceiling beams, ex posed, stained, and finished. Roof sections between the beams curve gently upward to show a delicately scalloped pattern both inside and outside. Of the twelve segments of the circle, two are used for office

Interfaith Pall1egs The second in a series of inter faith panel discussions will be held' at 7:30 Monda~' night, Oct. 23 in the basement hall of St. Demetrios Greek 0 r tho d 0 x Church, 289 North Main Street, Fall River. The third and last discussion will be held at the same time Monday night, Oct. 30.

BLUE RIBBON

LAUNDRY

Educational Adjuncts

and workroom to the right of the entrance, and two more at the left for Conference Room and for Audio/Visual materials which the Faculty will use for instruction. In front of these spaces are the curved circulation and service desks. The remaining eight segments are open, to provide stack space and reading room areas. The outer walls are covE!red with wood bookshelving, to which will be added other double-faced steel bookstacks along the radii toward the center, under the laminated beams. In the spaces between these shelves will be reading tables and the study carrels. Low bookshelves for current periodicals, and a few easy chairs for comfortable reading, will occupy the center around the column. Estimated book storage cap acity is in the neighborhood of 25,000, and 'estimated seating capacity about 100.

Pastoral Council GARY (NC)-Bishop Andrew G. Grutka of Gary has an nounced the formation of a pas toral council to aid in the ad ministration of the Indiana diocese.

JERSEY CITY (NC) - U.S. Sen. Edward oM. Kennedy of Massachusetts defended civil rights programs in the face of mounting white resistance, in a speech at' St. Peter's College, conducted by the Jesuits here, after an honorary doctorate ox laws was conferred upon him. He said the white community cannot use the "excesses" oil Negroes as an excuse "for not doing what has to be done." He declared: "We cannot in good conscience expect the Negro to conform at once to our own standards."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Farl River-Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fan River-Thurs., Oct. 19, " .

The .Parish Parade

ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild will spon &or a whist party on Wednesday night, Oct. 25 at 7:30 fin tille cehool hall. Parishioners are requested to donate gifts for the penny sale scheduled for Saturday night, Nov. 11 at 7:30 in the school hall. The proceeds are for the school ST. THERESE, SO. ATTlLIE1IM)!1tO

Robert Biziak and Mrs. Ron ald Desmarais are heading com mittees from the Confraternity of Christian Mothers and the Holy Name Society, respectively, for the planned ham 2nd bean supper on Saturday evening, Oct. 21 from 5 to 7. Anthony Vieira and Mrs. Mar filyn Barinat are ticket cO-Ch2ir men, while Mrs. Gerald Brillon Jis in charge of take out orders. Tickets are 99c and may be lPurchased at the door. Children under six will be admitted free. Proceeds will go towards the building fund for the Catechet ical Center. ST. PATRICK, FALMOUTH Rev. James E. Gleason, pastor, installed the new slate of offi cers for the Women's Guild at eeremonies ronducted Monday Jlight. Serving for the coming year will be: Mrs. Gilbert J. Noonan, president; Mrs. Armand Ortins, vice-president; Mrs. J o'l; e p h Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. James Swett, treasurer. Mrs. Manuel P. Lopes was appointed conesponding secl·etary. Tickets for Wednesday night's Harvest card party in the church hall may be obtained at the purchaser's convenience. Mrs. Nestor Robidou'reported that many bandages for the lepers have been forwarded to her. Mrs. Ortins will hold work days in her home on the Tues days following each Guild meet ing to prepare for the Summer bazaar.

- .

OUR LADY OF VICTOR"}T, CENTERVILLE The parish guild will sponsor a reception for Rev. Franeis M. COady, former assistant, on Sun day afternoon, Oct. 22 from 2 to 4. ST. .JOSEPH, FAlLL IItIVEIR

CCD pupils intending to re ceive First Holy Communion next Spring· must register for classes no later than Sunday, Oct. 22. The CYO will meet at 7:45 Tuesday night, Oct. 24. Officers will be elected and plans for the year made. All high school stu dents are welcome. The Men's Club announces an eating-meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 24. Tickets lire now available. The Women's Guild will spon sor a children's penny sale to morrow afternoon at 3:30. An adult sale will be held at 8 Sat urday night in the school hall, where prizes may also be left. ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE

The Women's Guild is holding

a repeat rummage sale from 9:30 to 1:30 Saturday morning, Oct. 21 in the parish haln. The hall will be open from :1 to 5 tomorrow afternoon for dona tions.

REV. MR. NOLAN EXPLAINS A MATHEMATICAl.. POINT TO CI..ASS

Elect Administrator WI CHI T A (NC) - Msgr. Thomas G. Glynn, former vicar general, was !'llected by the diocesan board of consultors to serve as administrator c1)f 'abe Wichita diocese until II new

bishop takes office.

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Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel Ill-at ease because of loose. wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alkaline powder holds plates firmer 00 they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrllSSment caUsed by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to health.See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at 1\11 drug counters.

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Fairfield Plans Six-Yea.r ~rogram For High School' and College

THE ANCHOR-' Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967

Asks

ECUIlJi)@froU(f;@@

sist of three years at Fairfield Prep and three years at Fair field University in a course lead ing to either a bachelor of arts or bachelor. of science degree. CAPSULE will be directed by Michael K. Wolfer, former prin cipal of Masuk High School, Monroe and former professor of Fa.ther William C. McInnes, the University of. Bridgeport. In addition to coordinating the pro S.J., university president, and Father Alfred E. Morris,' S.J.. gram, Wolfer will also be in principal of Fairfield Prep, said charge of the recrui,tment of the new program will be known ' teachers and students. He said the program will be as CAPSUL~"Creative Ap proach and Performance to open to all qualified eighth 'Secondary and University Level grade pupils. of Education." FAIRFIELD. (NC) -A tele scoped program of education, leading to the completion of high school and college in six years rather tha~ the u:sual eight, will be initiated in 1968 at Fairfield University and Fair field Coli e g Preparatory School.

Radio Proglfoms

For Youth ANNAPOLIS (NC) - Re ligious radio programming must be of an ecumenical nature to appeal to today's

youth, Father Donald F. X. CormoIly told a workshop on pastoral ministries here. The need for such an appeal Is evidenced, he said, by the

fact that nearly one-half of the population of the United States is under 23 years old. Father Connolly is coordinator for the National Catholic Office for Radio and Television.

Father McInnes said the pro- . gram represents a new design in education for private schools in Connecticut, and will utilite six summer sessions and six regular academic years "to provide an open door to mature students with an adventuresome spirit, adaptability, and perseverence to pursue an unusually creative program."

"To date," Father Connolly said, "the media has supplied teenagers and their younger brothers and sisters only with recreational programming. Very little attention or respect is given to the .real life problems oonfronting the next generation. "Rather than attempting to d.evelop the personalities of our youth, we have given them panacea solutions, acting as though 'Hollywood-style end ings and a laugh solve the mysteries of life. . Dynamic Idealists "We have done little to break file passive listening habit, while active participation and selec tive viewing are looming as the essential ingredients of the family's approach to reading, viewing and listening." Father Connolly urged religi ous broadcasters to be the leaders in proving that. tOday's youth "are not inarticulate people obsessed with their own imperfections, but are really dynamic idealists with a hard core knowledge of the real world of poverty, hunger, war and disease."

FATHER HOLLOHAN COUNSELS STUDENT

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Honor .Teachers ,

Three IEmerBhlls P'lI'of<es$@fi'$ ail' C~~&k C@H~ge hI! Iowa Recenv® ~4:llIPl~~ 1OJe<r;oll'ati@ll'\l$ DUBUQUE (NC)-Archbishop neapolis, speaking after the James J. Byrne of Dubuque has Mass, emphasized the import conferred the Pro Ecclesia et ance of good teachers to both Pontifice medal, a -papal decora society and the Church. tion, on three emeritus profes "The tea/::her," he said, "is not sors, marking the 125th year of free to leave the classroom or Clarke College here in Iowa. the work bench or the easel to Honored were Sister Mary relieve the distress of others; Rachel Eppel, who has devoted she has a duty - a categoric:al 60 years to the women's college imperative - to deepen her in and Sister Mary Bernardella sight, increase her knowledge, Conley and Sister Mary Am-' improve her rhetoric as she brose Mulholland, who have transmits to students the bene taught at Clarke for 49 years. fits of her study and exper~ Auxiliary Bishop James P. ience." Shannon of St. Paul and Min-

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.. THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 19, 1967

Only Three Area Cluhs Unheaten:

'North Easton1s Oliver Ames Roger Lacoste 01 New Bedford Pacing Hockomoc~ League Stang Fullb'ack Holy' 'Cross LinebacIs,'er By PETER BARTEK ~ ' , I

Norton High Coach Coach Val Muscato's Oliver Ames gridders, riding a four-game winning streak as the halfway mark approaches in.the current campaign, are in first place in the Hockomock

League championship race, and, are apparently headed for another banner season which is "old hat" for the Orange ball this season, Norton High·s suffered their second and Black secondary school Lancers straight loss last wekend when Taunton High of the Bristol they bowed 36-0 before Millis

County loop and Bourne of the Capeway Conference are tbe only other un beaten el u bEl within the dioc esan territorial Ii m it s. With shifty quarter back 'Wayne Casey and elu sive halfback Greg Chapman toting the pig skin, the Mus cato proteges, Peter who rolled to a Bartek one-sided 31-8 triumph over King Philip Regional High of Wrentham last Saturday, are looking forward to their fifth consecutive conquest when they entertain Wareham of the Cape way circuit in a non-league en counter at North Easton next Saturday. Big Preble Superb While Casey and Chapman have been gaining the headline attention, a major role in the success of the North Easton club has been contributed by six foot-five tackle John Preble who tips the scales at a mere 255. Preble is Q shining beacon in the Muscato forward wall, opening gaps in the opposing line for his backfield aces to romp through for one sizeable gain after another. And, when the other club is in possession of the ball, Preble is a familiar site in the opposing club's back field, thwarting plays before they begin to achieve their plotted patterns. Coach George Hemond's grid sters, living up to advance biD ing, moved to the top rung of the Bristol County flag race when they toppled previously unbeat en Durfee High of Fall River, 20-14, last Saturday. Bourne of the Capeway Con ference had its anxious moments before it eked out a 21-20 win over Medfield of the Clover Val ley Conference, thereby length ening its undefeated SKein. Costly Failures The Hemond Herringtowners are scheduled for a non-league tilt this weekend when they head north to meet Stoughton of the Hockomock League at the latter's field while Bourne clashes in a Capeway tussle with Old Rochester at the latter's Mattapoisett field. Mansfield High, which stunned Canton, 36-0, in a Hockomock affair last weekend, will be at home this Saturday when it tangles with Case High of the Narrangansett League. The Swansea Cardinals' in ability to convert the extra point after first and fourth period touchdowns resulted in their 14-12 loss to Westboro in their last outing. Case had its chance to gain a deadlock when it pushed across its secOnd touch down with less than two minutes of play remaining, but, the two point try failed. New Bedford H:igh, nosed out 12-6 by Arlington in Greater Boston League play last week end, will be looking for its first victory of the season at Water town next Saturday. . Sta~e ScoJring .heal Playing its poorest brand of

and its leading State scorer Bill Breen. Norton will take a two and-two record to the island this coming weekend when it invades Martha's Vineyard. The latter was a 12-0 loser at the hands of Nantucket in its last outing. Provincetown, which was top pled from the undefeated ranks by Manchester last weekend, 28-14, will be idle this coming Saturday. Dave Creighton and Carl Gon salves who piloted Lawrence High to a 14-0 victory over Somerset of the Narry loop last Saturday, hope to provide the momentum which will keep Falmouth on the winning trail this coming Saturday when the Lawrencemen play Dennis-Yar mouth in a Capeway contest at the latter's field. The D-Y grid sters bested Barnstable, 14-7, in last Saturday's outing. Son Embarrasses Father Barnstable has another rough assignment this coming weekend when, it clashes with Fairhaven at the latter's field. Humiliated 26-8 by Old Roch ester last weekend, Dartmouth is scheduled for a non-league af fair this Saturday when it in vades Somerset. Coach Kevin Cadieux found the Dartmouth loss even more embarrassing as he watched his son Steve, quar terback the Mattapoisett club to its overwhelming victory. The other three Narry teams are also scheduled for non-league action this coming Saturday. Seekonk, which routed Lin eoln High of Rhode Island, 30-14, last Saturday, now is readying its attack for King Philip Re gional of Wrentham which was pasted by Oliver Ames of North Easton last Saturday. Hemond Eyes Coyle Case of Swansea, which must be drilling extensively in the point after touchdown play, has a tough assignment in Mansfield, at the latter's field, on next Saturday. Outclassed 33-6 by Foxboro last weekend, Dighton-Rehoboth is pointing for its next encoun ter which takes it to Norfolk County where the regionals will engage Westwood. Taunton, with three league victories in four successful starts in the current season, may be sitting alone atop the Bristol County loop but it is keeping its eye trained on its cross-city rival, Msgr. Coyle High which nosed out & 14-13 win over North Attleboro, its second triumph in as many league games. Rise to Occasion Taunton's 20-141: winning effort over Durfee High of Fall River was not wholly unexpected al though it did come as a surprise to many closely associated with the schoolboys. Coach Hemond's charges have let it be known since the season's opening whis tle that they are bent upon an nexing the county title and they lived up to their own prognosti catipns as they stayed out ahead of a gallant Durfee team most of the game. While Taunton is playing its non-league encounter this week end, Durfee will be battling to stay close to the top of the race when it travels to Attleboro to

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Two-hundred pounds of dyna

mite, stacked solidly on a 5-11 frame, best describes Roger Lacoste of New Bedford, a line backer at Holy Cross College. A former Bishop Stang High School fullback. Lacoste was converted to a linebacker as a freshman at Holy Cross after an injury limited his running prow ess and the move by coach Car lin Lynch proved beneficial to' the Crusaders stopper unit. Lacoste, who spent a year at Suffield (Conn.) Academy after his graduation from Starig and before entering Holy Cross, was faced with a near impossible task of breaking into the Cru saders starting defensive lineup this season as 10 starters were returning to the team. Earned Promotion His outstanding play, during spot service assignments, in the first two games, earned Roger a starting berth against Colgate and the New Bedford youth hopes to continue the role. A sophomore and 20-years old, Lacoste is a pre-med major and hopes to become a doctor when his studies are completed. Foot ball helps, Roger is on full schol arship, which will help immeas urably toward financing his ambition. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene G. Lacoste of 60 Bullard Street, New Bedford, Roger is a mem ber of St. Anthony's Parish and was a player on his church's baseball team in the Catholic Youth Organization League. Was AII-BCL Back His parents feel that Lynch, former Stang coach, is the prime reason Roger, chose Holy Cross after graduating with an out standing athletic and aca~emic record at Suffield, noting that four major colleges sought his football potential. The former All-Bristol County League fullback is described as a dedicated worker, who is very determined and powerful. A quiet, clean-cut youth, Roger continually strives to stay in peak physical condition. Lacoste's football started at Stang after his graduation from St. Anthony's Grammar School in New Bedford. In 1963 and 1964 Roger was the Spartans starting fullback and as a senior was honored by all area presses, including an honorable mention as an All-State fullback. oppose Bishop Feehan High, • 14-0 winner over Rindge Tech of Cambridge last weekend. Coach Jim Lanagan's Coyle lads will be at home next Satur day for another league tussle when they take on Coach Jim Cassidy's Attleboro Blue and White eleven. With Dick Hulko leading the way, Attleboro smothered New Bedford Voca tional, 35-12, last weekend. Back iin Action Canton of the Hockomock League, overpowered by Mans field last Saturday will supply the opposition for North Attle boro, at the latter's field, this weekend. Coach Art Post's North club is more than anxious to get back on the winning trail after its one-po'int loss to Coyle of Taunton. Coach Charley Connell's Bish op Stang High team, which rested last weekend, will enter tainthe lowly Vokes of the Whaling City this coming Sat urday.

ROGER LACOSTE

The Holy Cross gridder went on to Suffield, leading the Acad emy to its first winning season since 1951. Lacoste in his final game for Suffield, scored three touchdowns, gained 274 yards and had 24 points during the first half. He played only de

fense in the second half. As a Holy' Cross freshman, La coste was the !Itartlng fullback, but was injured early and finally inserted as a linebacker when HC met Boston College Frosh. Roger made 90 per cent of the tackles in the game and was a linebacker to stay. This season, the Fall River Diocesan footballer was deter mined to make a first team var sity berth, but again an injury during the Summer curtailed his playing time and Lacoste is just back in peak c(mditlon.

One of Seven Roger will start on the kickoff team Saturday as he cUd last week and will again be at line backer in Holy Cross' quest fOIl' a winning season. During the Summer months. Lacoste toils for the State at Horseneck Beach and also works

three nights a week at Uniol1 Hospital in Fall River, a good place for a boy who intends W! become a doctor. Roger is the second of seVeD children. Lorraine, now a work ing girl, is older. Katherine is aD honor roll student at St. .An thony's High, Marianne and Doris are grammar school crnlJ= dren. Roger has a brothei? Matthew and the youngest lli the Lacoste clan is John, a p1<e= primary student, who alreem;y thinks athletics.

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C h u rc C, AM thori ty, Fre~d om Continued from Page Three »earn the fullness of the truths. of which the Church is custodian. VOl' to attain a knowledge of truth, there must be both free-. dom to search for it and author ity to define it clearly when it !has been found." The cardinal stressed, how-· ever, that there are limitations (/)1\ fl'eedom in the Church. Charity . "One, of course, is where there lis a dogmatic definition officially ji)l'ocla imed by. the Church in the field of faith and morals. The . other limitation on freedom is the factor of prudence. Granted . ,that every competent teacher of -"1l"eligion has the right to specu

dence and the Classrooms, to serve both the resideI).t religious faculty as their Domestic Chapel, and the student body for visits to .the Blessed Sacrament and for devotional exercises for smaller groups. It will seat about 84 maxi mum, on open-back benches of. oak with upholstered kneelers. The altar table facing the con gregation, the wall shelf for the

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.. pieces are of mahogany, as are late on those matters which have the reredos behind the altar, not been clearly defined by the' and the rear wall at the confes Church, nevertheless prudence. sionals. Above the confessionals and justice demand that his per is an organ. or choir balcony, sonal opinions do not damage the entered from the second floor Church or scandalize' the faith and convenient to the resident ful." . faculty for visits of devotion. It Cardinal,O'Boyle called "per is also adjacent to the Guidance sonal responsibility for the com Area for the students; which in mOll good" the link between cludes the office of the School authority· and freedom. "But,". he .Chaplain and a permanent con added, "if they are tei be truly' fessional just off the chapel bound together, one in strength balcony. The. principal sacristy is be and one in purpose, each must be infused with the. charity of hind the reredos' wall. A smaller Christ. He who 'loves freedom service sacristy is on the second, must also learn self-discipline,' floor, opposite the balcony, and and he who has been given the i'1 among the clusters -of small· badge of authority must remind altar rooms tbat serve the priests himself that he also serves." for their individual masses.

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A side door from the chap I'!l at the sacristy opens out ward under the bell tower which is 'a square structure of modem design iIi bare struc tural steel; it is surmounted by a gold cross that rises to about 45 feet, the highest element in the full sweep of the building. Hung from cross arms within the square of the tower are ~hree bell shells of graduated sizes, finished in statuary bronze. The carillon is electronic, and ean be arranged to sound the hours and the quarter-hours in' several different melodies, in celuding the famiHar Westmin ster, the less well known Wit- tington and Parsifal, and a new 'Salve Regina'. In' addition, it sounds the Angelus three times daily, and will play at will a variety of hymns and bell peals from symphonic carillons of both English and Flemish bells.

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21 lOMBARDI STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND

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Our Congratulations· on the opening 'of the Bishop Connolly. High School.

W&JLL JRIVJER f1JrlB1U~T COCOa 9 CONVENIENT BANKS LOCATED 11\l- FALL RIVER SOMERSET - SWANSEA - WESTPORT - ASSONET MEMBER () Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Sl Fedearl Reserve System