10.20.66 by The Anchor

New

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South Easton Planning to Build Church

The ANCHOR

Constt'uction of the new Hoiy Cross Church, South Easton, will start shortly. The Purchase Street edifice will combine the traditional features of New England archi tecture with functional changes required to accomodate the new role of the congregation as set forth by the recent Vatican Council II in Rome. The white wooden structure surmounted by a steeple will have four colonial columns at the front. The Altar of Sacrifice will face the congregation-400 in the nave and 110 in each transept. Cl)mmunicants will receive Holy Communion while standing and thus the altar railing will be eliminated. The organ and choir will be situated at the front of the nave Turn to Page Eighteen

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!Fan River" Mass., Thursday, Oct. Vol. 10, No.42

@ 1966 The Anchor

Two From Diocese On Nationwide TV, Oct. 30 Two residents of the Fan River Diocese have been se lected to be members of the Providence College team that

ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING, OF PROPOSED NE W HOLY CROSS CHURCH IN SOUTH EASTON •

1'.

Canon Law Diocesan, Repres,en'tatives . ,

Revision Sought

Plan for ,CeD, Convention

Pope~

As'ks Liturgy Action

, The Fall River Diocese wm be represented at six "in depth" workshops to be held from 2 to 4 Friday afternoon, ,Nov. 11 at the New England Regional Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine at Assumption College,

Worcester. These training A revised code of canon sessions ,are designed for the Rev. EdwaI'd Hennessey, C. Pope Paul gave singular Thaw based on Scripture, in adult CCD personnel and will P. of Brighton, Mass. The Most praise to liturgical experts spired by the spirit of Vati:: cover parish e x e cut i v e' Reyerend Russell J. McVinney, for the work of implement D.O., Bishop of Providence, will €an Council H, and reason boards, CCD teaching, Parent preside. ing the Vatican Council so

able and relevant to all "the Educator work, discussion group For teachers who staff parish People of God" is the major goal techniques, the activities of Confraternity Schools of Re set QY the Canon Law Society Fishers and Helpers and the ligion, Sister Ma ry Francille, @£ America here. program !for Apostles of Good C.S.J. of Boston, will speak on The Canonists, both in their Will. "Getting the Most Out of Texts 28th national -convention (Oct. Session for the Parish Execu and Manuals in the Modern Cat :D.'1-13) and in a three-day sem 'tive Board officers will provide echetical Approach." Sister DnaI' preceding the official meet principles of leadership for par Francille is professor of theology i:.ng, heard leaders in their own ish- boards; 'Mr. Joseph Reilly 'at Regis College, Weston, Mass field as well as specialists in will speak oli leadership. Moti achusetts. She is C.C.D. Director other disciplines call for a code vation and formation' of board for students aUd holds an M.A. revised as to reflect the spidt officers will be taken up by , Turn 'to Page Eighteen _ther than the letter of the law and to serve the community IIlQther than the organization Iri' 8be Church. In a resolution passed at the ItOnvention, the society specifi. <lQlly endorsed the establishment ~ the U. S. hierarchy of a full When you contribute to the' Propagation of F~ith time commission to coordinate Appeal ,on Sunda~T, you are extending a helping hand to all Church efforts in this country &!owal'd a revision of the code. the more than 150 priests, sisters and brothers from the Msgl'. William Onclin, canon Diocese who are amOllg thousands of Apostles of Charity and civil law professor at Bel =ium's Louvain University and throughout the World. We sized. The Bishop's Mission Sun _-secretary of the Pontifical feel honored when we claim day letter follows: Commission for the Renewal of two missionary Bis'hops as Beloved in Christ: Ute Code of Canon Law, assured ours-Bishop DO~laghy and At r"ptism, each of us was the canonists that Rome would Bishop Regan of the Maryknoll asked ,two simple questions: Ili&ten to the~r sugg,stions. Missionary Society, Bishop Con "What do you seek from the Tum to :rage Two nolly said. Church?" and the answer was "Faith." What will Faith afford These diocesan men and wom en are answering the call of you?", and the answer: "Life ev Dispensation Christ to "preach the gospel to erlasting." Thanks to the good '!'he Most Reverend Bishop every creature" and "if they are ness of God, almost one third of 4lispenses the faithful in the to continue then all should con- . the wQrld's population bears the Diocese of Fall River from ab tinue to be generous in aiding name of Chtistian:Yet not all of .ainence on Friday) ·Nov. U, our own friends who are giving ,these live" think, or act as ~ranl' Day. their all," the, Ordinary, empha, Turn to Page Silt

Mission 'Sun'day Offerings Raise -Hope' of, Mill,ions

will appear on the nationally televised program "G-E College Bowl" scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 30. Brian E. Albino of 195 Rock land Street, New Bedford, a me~ber of St.' John the Baptist Parish, New Bedford, is a junior biology major in the National Institutes of Health Honors pro gram. He is a member of the , Turn'to Page Eighteen ,

Pharmacists Set For St. Louis Conference

A national organizati()n that had its beginning in the Fall River Diocese will hold its fourth annual convention

far. He also called for control over experiments, explained the this weekend. The National Catholic Phar.. various roles of the Liturgy macists Guild will meet Satur 'Concilium' and the Congrega tion of Rites. "It is up to you," day and Sunciay in the Hotel the Pope told the experts, "to Jefferson, St. Louis. Playing im prevent abuses, to goad those portant roles in convention who are lagging behind or who proceedings will be Rev. Albert are reluctant to change, to re Turn to Page Eleven kindle enthusiasm of the weary, to encourage good initiatives, and to give praise where it is due."

The two great problems the Holy Father pointed to were:

sacred music and the "Ordo Mis ,sae" and the Church's calendar An advisOl1" council to the of feasts. The problems, were thought so serious by ,the Pope Diocesan School Board was that he felt obliged to consult elected at the last meeting ,with bishQPs 'around the world of the 13 member Diocesan before putting the experts' re'c School. The newly elected mem ommendations into effect, bers will have no voting power, In his address to the seventh but will acquaint the Board meeting of tr - members and with the newer trends in educa consultors of the "consilium" :tor tion and offer advice gained implementing liturgical changes, through their experience in a the Pope said: Turn to Page Eighteen "The variety of languages and the novelty of rites which the Somerset Church renewal movement introduces into the liturgy must not admit Bishop Connonlly will bless of anything which is not duly the new St. Thomas More authorized by the responsible Church, Somerset and conse authority of the bishops and of crate the Altar of Sacrifice at this apostolic See. 4 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6. "Nor must it allow anything Rev. Howard A. Waldron, unworthy of divine worship, - pastor, will offer a low Mass anything manifestl¥ profane 01' , in the presence' of Bishop Con Tum' to Page Two nelly following the ceremonies.

Pioc,esan Board Elects Six

Advisors'

IIJe$~its to.· Lead··1 , :Apostleship.,D~y '.',

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 20, 1966 •

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)\4sgr. Hugh A. Gallagher, . pastor of St. James Church, New Bedford, Diocesan Di rectol'of the Apostleship of

Prayer,' announces a rally off promoterS of the Sacred Heara apostolate in New England to'\>3 held in Boston on Sunday, Oct. . 30, Feast of Christ the King. . The event will be the first such rally in the 122 year his tor-y of. the Apostleship of Prayer in I. League with; the Sacred·' , Heartj . . notes Msgr. GallagherJ . , Parish, ,:and school promotero'; ,;. from. all parts of central New., England have been invited to, attend.. ·.·; Ke~note . speakers will· be" Rev. Thomas J. O'Day, S.JIo' national director of the Apostle ship 9f Prayer, and Very Rev. Francis J. Gilday, S.J., rector of Immaculate Conception Church, Boston. They will emphasize the place of love of the Sacred Heart 'in the updl\ting work of Vatican -II and, especially ideas stressed. by ,Rev. Josef Jungmann, S.J.. outstanding liturgist, and Rev. Karl ,Rahner, S.J., noted theo . logian', with regard to the .5a- . . , CANONISTS IN PITTSBURGH: Principals lat the 28th' . ~.r;ed ~eart. Fr. Jungmann, for , t' '1 . t· f th C L S ' t' f"A' . Instance, calls the Feast of the,: .na,lOna co~ven IOn 0 e. a~on, .aw oCle y. o. me.rIca, Sacred Heart the crowning' WhICh has Just concluded m PIttsburgh, were left to rIght; p()in~ in the cycle of the litur,..· Mq~t Rev. Ernest J. Primeau, Bishop of Manchester, N.H.,' gi!-l~ .y,ear. I, Msgr. William Onclin of LOuvain,' Belgium, co-secretary 'of ; ," ,Day's Program .... the Pontifical Commission' for the :Renewal of. the' Code o~' '.!J1he ·day. will begin at 10;36. Canon Law and Father Peter,M" Shannon of Chicago '. With' Mass In the .Church of·the·, ." '. ., '. . . t Immaculate Conception, Harti';' socIety president. son' Avenue, Boston. Rev. Joseph L. Murray, S.J., Associate Direc tor of the Apostleship' of Prayer in the Archdiocese of Boston, will be' celebrant. Rev. Matthew Hale; S.J.,Di Suggestions for Revision of Canon ~aw. rector of the Apostolate, will report on regional progress and . Submotted ,to Rome for Codification conduct a discussion with pro moters. Tickets, which include lunch in the Sodality Hall, may J be' 'obtained by 'application to' the ' ApOstleship of Prayer; '761 Hiu": rison, Avenue, Boston, or at the" church that morning; .,.' , '. '.' Sessions will close at 3 o'~lodt ' with S'ol'emn BenedictiC)D' of. the Mo'st"Blessed'Sacrament and .~. A'ct 'of Consecration to the' Sa:' ' cred' He~rt:'rhep~blicis invited' ' I

Canonists

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Professor of Socialogy Predicts Major .Changes in Role of Nuns ,PORTLAND (NC) - The Sii ter!; of this country are "caught

in a system-in hospitals, in the eatholic schools - that they're going to, in conscience, break from," a Sister of the Holy .ames said here in Oregon. ."There has been a dramatic 6ange in the Involvement of the American Sister'" Sister M. Audrey Kopp of Marylhurst College said in an interview. -They want to be relevant." Sister Audrey, a professor of 8OCiology, took part this Sum mer iii a ''traveling workshop" of five nun-specialists who vis ited colleges and motherhouse tommunities in the East, Mid ,vest and Southwest to discuss the role of churches in race rela fIions. Change of Mood Sponsored by the National eatholic Conference for Inter Slacial Justice, the 'Workshops aimed at giving teachers, social :workers and other professional service persons of all faiths a better understanding of race, poverty and social problems. Sister Audrey, who, took part in. a similar program ill 1965, described a "dramatic change of mood" since then. "Before, Sisters taking part' nn the workshop would merely sit there asking, 'But what can we do'" she said. "This year, they all had projects to run off to. For example, in Chicago and other cities, several Sisters from Yarious communities had volun teered for the Summer in inter eommunity houses to serve the anner city. In September, they 'Went back to their schools in the suburbs. But they would like l» Itay in the inner city schools. "The Sisters of America are ~turning to the inner cities," me said. Crisis Year Sister Audrey referred to a '\:risis year" for Sisters, reflected DOt only in a decreasing number, of vocations last year but a1sG ill "a fall-off in membership. Ybere are 1,500 fewer Sistem now." ,"Some are breaking out In~, new patterns," she'said. "Almost roo per cent of foundresses of' l!elig,ious communities in this eountry were dedicated c;aring lor the poor who couldn't afford hospital care or education. Yet we know we have outpriced the poor in our hospitals and in our Schools.

Stonehill Alumni Alumni Day will be held at s'tonehill College on Saturday, Oct. 22. The varied program will' ~nsist of four academic semi. nars presented by Stonehill fac ulty, to be followed by an out door luncheon. The afternoon ~ill include class meetings, a brief talk by the president of the eollege, Very Rev. John T. COl'r, •.S.C., and athletic events. A. »eception will close the day's program. All alumni of StonehiU ..-e invited to return to the eampus for all or any part ()f the ~gram.

Receives Grant Dr. Patrick F. Delaney, Fall River native and graduate ()f Coyle High ,School, Taunton, who is presently assistant pro fessor of biology at Holy Cross College, has received a $40,000 11. S. Public Health Service grant from the National Institute of Health. The award will covel' research for the next four years in mitochondrial metabolism and hormonal effects upon mitochon dria. Dr. Delaney is married to the former Patricia Ann Hanson of Fall River. With their three daughters, they live in Holden, Mass.

Negro:es Denied Entry to House

"in the meantime, we haven't failed entirely-we have pointed tIP the need and now the total, cl·vil community will take care of the needs of the poor, through medicare and public education. But the fourth R--religion-for which we are specially appoint ed, we have neglected because we have to disperse our energies llll these other fields."

AnnounceAnnual Scholarship Ball The seventh annual Scholar ship Ball sponsored by the Regis-Trinity Club of Taunton for the benefit of the Msgr. Francis McKeon Scholarship Fund, will be held at the Cotil lion Ballroom in Taunton on Saturday evening, Nov. 5. Danc ing will be from 8 until midnight to the music of the Tony Abbot orchestra. On the occasion of Msgr. Mc Keon's 25th anniversary as pas tor of Sacred Heart Church in Taunton, the Regis-Trinity Club initiated a scholarship fund, named in his honor, to aid worthy college students. The scholarship, which started at $800 for four years, has been in creased to $1,000, due to the in terest and generosity of Taun ton citizens, friends and former dub members. . At present four area students are being aided: one at the State College at Bridgewater, two at the University of Massachusetts and one at the University of Notre Dame. The ball has been the main source of revenue in Mltaining scholarship funds. Co-chaimen t his year are Anna Maguire and Robert Mc Clellan, assisted by a large com mittee.

fHf A"Nl;.nOf(-

Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966

POLAND'S MILLENNIUM: Gathered at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, on the occasion of the celebration of Poland's 1000 years of Christianity were: Rev. Robert S. Kaszynski, St. Stanislaus Church; Bishop Connolly; Bishop Ladislaus Rubin, Rome, who brought a personal message, from Cardinal· Wyszynski of Poland; Rev. Casimir Kwi atkowski, St. Casimir Church, New Bedford; Rev., Adalbert Szklanny of St. Patrick's, Fall River.

Back from Alcoholism Recovered Jesuit Explains Disease, Treatment of Whole Human Being

MONTGOMERY (NC)-Four Negro women were denied entry to the Governor's Mansion here as they arrived with a group from the Mobile-Birmingham Diocesan Council of Catholic Women to attend a tea there. Guards at the Albama man sion turned away the four wom en, explaining their admission would be against the policy of the administration, which for bids integrated socializing at the mansion. The first bus load of women had arrived there to attend what was a scheduled part of the an nual Catholic laywomen's con vention. The white members of the group were allowed to entell'. but the guards stopped the foull' Negroes. When members of the party inside the mansion heard of the incident all left the tea immedi ately. Learning what had happened, Archbishop Thomas J. Toolen, Bishop of Mobile-Birmingham, approved cancellation of any further participation in the manq sion visit;

Honor Jesuit NEW YORK (NC)-Some 500 friends and admirers paid trib ute to Father Benjamin L. Masse, S.J., on his 25th anniver sary as associate editor of America magazine at a receptioA here.

ORGANIST

for

Sunday morning

Masses

disease, its relationship to alco LIBERTY (NC) - Father Jo seph Ryan, S.J., a recovered holism and its effective treat WRITE TO BOX 7

alcoholic priest, recounted. his ment with massive doses of vita battle back from alcoholism at FALL RIVER

min B-3, niacin. the annual meeting of the Mid A membership drive is being Eastern Region of the Mental conducted by the Nocturnal Health Chaplains Association Adoration Soc i e t y associated here. with La Salette Shrine,' Attle The Jesuit, now affiliated with boro. A meeting for Catholic men of the Attleboro area will ' Fordham University, began his A truly inspiring, handcrafted ,II" x 24" color print be 'held at 7:30 Tuesday night; recovery from the' disease of from an original woodcut by noted American artist,. Oct. 2' at the shrine, beginning alcoholism fi ve years ago at William logan. Reproduced on the finest artist's POpel', with Mass and continuing with Gue~t House Sanitorium, Lak~ suitable for mounting or framing, you'll be proud to an explanation of the, society. Orion,' Mich., a lay-operated .. display this fine piece of art in your home, or give Members agree to spend one recovery home for alcoholic' one to a friend or loved one • • • and be fondly priests. f " hour between 9 each First Fri remembered. Send check or money order today • • • day night and 6 the following supply is limited. Father Ryan discussed the Saturday morning in adoration nature of alcoholism, its treat only IlJf the Blessed Sacrament at the ment, and the recovery of the shrine. total human being from the dis This act of self-denial is per ease. He lauded the recent formed for the spiritual well POST OFFICE SQUARE WILTON. CONNECTICUT pprj. being of the community in the breakthrough in the diagnosis hope that it will atone for sins of schizophrenia as an organic committed during the night, say society officials, noting also that many indulgences are attached ~ the practice of nocturnal ado ration. " The society has been active at the shrine for the past five years, and interested men may contact any shrine priest' it' they USE FIRST BANK'S CASH TO REMODEL,

are unable to attend the Tuesday meeting. REPAIR, REPAINT, REDECORATE

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 20, 1966

ST. MARY, NEW BEDFORD

·Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Dioc esan Director of the CCO, will be ·the guest speaker at a gen eralmeeting for all CCD mem bers. and interested parishioners that -is scheduled for Sunday night .at 7:30 ~n the school hall on-"Illinois street. Refreshments will be served. ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER

Women's Guild members will conduct a rummage sale in the school hall from 2 to 9 tomorrow and from 10 to 2 Saturday. Pa 'rishioners are requested to bring donations to the school. The guild's Communion breakfast will be held Sunday, Oct. 30. The senior CYO will sponsor a cake sale following Masses Sunday morning, Oct. 23. Cakes may be left at the school be tween 7 and 8 Saturday night. S'I', GEORGE, WESTPORT

The Holy Name' Society will sponsor a turkey supper .at the sehool·hall fFOm'6 'bo 7:30 Satur d"'Y .evening, Oct. 22; Reserva tions .may be made 'With .any so ciety member. T-he CCO ·discussion club ,will meet at 7 -Sunday ·night, Oct. 23, alSo at -the 'hall;and the Ladies , Guild 'will ,hold a business ·meet ing ·there Monday ·night, Oct. 24. OOR LADY OF VICTORY, CENTERVILLE ,A harvest tea will be spon 'sOred from 2 to 4 Thursday af

ternoon, Oct. 27 by the V\romen's Guild. Mrs. Albert Scaramelli 'and Mrs. Heyworth Backus are ohairmen. Mrs. James Murphy is chair man of.a children's fashion show to be held at 2 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, also in the hall. The .guild meeting for Novem ber will feature a fashion show staged by Mrs. Edna Dewey ·of Hyannis. Members' ·may bring guests. ' The annual Christmas bazaar ill planned for Saturday, Dec. 3 and will take place from 1 to '8 in ;the -hall. HOLY REDEEM~R,

CHATHAM

Holy· Name Society ·officers

are 'Harold -Sullivan, president; Francis Pre'ston, 'vice-pl'esident; .Joseph Orlanda, h'easurer; Jo,,: seph Geser, secretary. The unit will hold a Communion break fast Sunday morning, Nov. 13, following 8 o'clock Mass. :'A good meal, .a short meeting and an interesting talk are prom Ised." ST. JOHN tiAPTIS'l', NEW BEDFORD " A public ,whist and

games party will be sponsored by the Ladies Guild at 7:30 Wednesday night, Oct. 26 in the chu~ch basement, County and Wmg Streets. 'Refreshments will be served. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, UV ....'NIS

·Rev. Thomas Harrington, par ish assistant and CCO director, will ·be the' narrator for the movie "The Story of Christian Dectl'ine" that will ,be shown at -8:30 tonight in the upper Cbur-ch HaH. Guests' f)f Guild ·memb«!rs win \)e' the Sena Club, Holy -Name 3OCiety, Dallghters ,·of, Isabella, R'nights ·.of &>lumbus .and 'the ~uples Club. . MFs. Fr-anl-- Dolan -of the Wom. 'lA'S Guild, the sponsoring -or ~.aniza.tion, and her -committee· 'wn serve l'efreshments. The business meeting ·&f the -;uildwill be 'held at ,7:30, prior .0 the showing ,of the movie.

ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY

Activities of S8. Margaret Mary Guild will include ,attend ance at a day ,of ,recollection ·to be held Saturday, Nov. ·19 .at "Our Lady' of Round Hill" re treat house, South Dartmouth. Reservations may be ·made 'with Mr.s~ Bevel'1y Cummings, spir itual development chairman 'for the guild. . . Miss ·Ursula Wing is'schedul ing sick call committees to visit sick and aged of the ·parish; and Mrs. Theresa Getchill is. arrang ing altar care committees for the year. A membership drive is in progress under direction of Mrs. Bernard Burns, and new melll": bel'S will be welcomed at the meeting Wednesday, Nov. 2. Ways and means chairman Mrs. W:"jam Brady announces , a public whist at 8 Saturday

night, Oct. 22 and a rummage

. sa1e from 10 to 1 Saturday, Oct.

29. Both events will-be ·held at

st. Margaret's Kindergarten.

ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD

AT ·CHARITIES CONFEREN£E: Dynamic ideas

DETROIT (NC) ~ Vice Pres.... ent Hubert H. Humphrey said here he believes all Ameriem children are entitled ~o "some help" from tax-supported eduea tion programs regardless ~ where they attend' school, Reviewing efforts made d\dID jAg the 1950s to p~ss legislatiGII provi-ding federal aid for ele mentary and secondary eduea tion, the Vice President saido "The first bill I voted on (afift his election to the senate) wae fede,ral aid to education. l\J() passed it in the Senate, they killed it in the House. Two yean ' later, they passed it in the House, we killed it in the Senate. "It was sort of like a tennis match but the baJJ was alwaYIJ hitting the net. We either kiJJecll it on the basis of racial bigotry and prejudice or religious intol erance and prejudice, one or the other," he said. "We were either worried about Church and State, or we were worried about the Negro,so he oontinued. "And finaJJy,you got a Pres~ dent who took them an on an4!l who -said that what we're ooa e'&ned about is the child. What we're eoncerned about is .... P6seR," he said.

"New ·.Careersfor the ;Poor," 'were -offered by Dr. Arthur ·,1\1rs. Joseph Barbiarz.and :Mrs. Sydney Garth ·are chaiFmen .jor 'Pearl ~f the University of Oreg-on, .ata session of tile a rummage sale, to ,be heM ,by Natkmal Conference ,of Catholic Charities jn N~ or~RS. the Ladies Guild from "9;30 -to ~ Seated·byhim is Father 'P-hilip Qonway 'of s3nJese, Calif., tomorro.w .and Satul'day '·in ·the r'e c t.o r y ·basement; 'Donations 'J'lH)aera tor .of the ·session. NC ·maybe left -at .any ·time.

,SAN ANTONIO (NC) - 'I'M <M.I'S. Charles Gonzales·..is ,in

'f1l,'eSient of the Texas Couneil" charge of ,a cake sale -to ,follow

€ h urches has praised Tex~ Masses Sunday, Oct. ~O. ,Cakes

catholic Council plans to name .. may 'be ·brought ·to ·the ·church

select committee of two or three ,basement on Saturday -or ,-cady

8ishops to represent the stat" Sunday morning, .a ~·d proceeds

Catholic bishops during a perled WOI'I.d Law will benefit the school fund. 4)£ "preparation and study" ~ -Also ·to ·benefit the school garding membership in the pre NEW ·ORLEANS (NC)-The history has ,placed us in 4lOm fund, ·the guild, Couples Club .diSorders in our society will be mand·of events in the free world. .oominantly Protestant group• and Holy Name Society wiU cured only by virtue of the ju., We must find. the solution to the com bi ne to ·present. a,giant ·penny .diciary, says Archbishop Philip demands of freedom with justice ' sale at 7:30 Saturday night, M. H;mnan of 'New Orleans. for .all, the coordination of per_ Nov. 12 in ·the school ·haH. -Ar sonal freedom and public order," "A just world order depends ticles for the sale may ·be left the Louisiana prelate alserted·. upon freedom, justice and order .at the school at any time before "Effective and just law must in .a community; . (these) con the event:' . tak-e -into accountaJJ the «:om cepts ·are learned only in the plexities ·of human nature," SACRED HEARTS, community * '" * world order ·de Archbishop Hannan declared. NORTH F-AIRHAVEN . ·pends upon ·community order "Only .a judge, endowed wit)) Ladies of·St. Anne·will.receive. .and community order depends wisdom an,d strength," he con corpor.ate Communion at 8, upon ·our judges," he declared. tinued, "can make :this .appli o'clock Mass this 'Sundaymom Speaking at .the 14th annual cittion. Ina real sense, it win be ing. A 'meeting will be held .at 7:30 .Monday night, Oct. 24 in Red Mass in -St. Louis cathedral only 'the judges -of the world who will establish world or-der the -church basement. 'Plans ·for here, the New Orleans prelate oaut~oned Louisiana judges .and through law." ·a Christmas ·party will -be dis cussed .andan att-endanee -prize ,attorneys in .attendance ·not ·to underestimate the task. will -be .awarded. "You ,are called upon ·to .apply ST. 'M'ATHIEtJ, ON OUR STAGE law ~o.a new society-a society PALL RIVER ·ti';at is almost as different fr-om The P.adsh CYO ,will -hold .a that -in 'which you were born .as FRI. NOV. 4-7:45 P.M. Halloween Pal'ty at ·its -meeting the Gemini spacecraft ·differs on Tuesday 'night,' Oct. ·23.at ',7::ro from.a railroad ·tr.ain," -the .aroh in the Church Hall..AlI..w:e -asked . bishop noted. to come in costume .and -pFizes He pointed Gut that the dis wiUbe .awarded .£or;the ~l:HH1iest, ·-order in society js "especially most original ,and ·prettiest. Games and refreshments wiU disturbing 'w-hen the'·mar-oh <t)f be a fe.'lture of the -evening.

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A testimonial honoring ,Rev.. Robert Kaszynski upon -his .ap pointment .as parish ,administra tor be held at 5'Sunday night, Nov. 13· ·in Lineoln 'P.ark Ballroom. The public is ·invited and tickets are available -fr-om all members of the.arrangements committee, headed by Walter Gosclminski.

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ST. JOAN OF ARC, ORLE'ANS

The Women's Guild,-will spon a penny sale at 8 tomorrow->Ilight in ·the school ,haH ·on Bridge Road. Donations .arenequested 'from parishioners.

Lay Administrator . KINGSTON (NC )-A 'laymall. -has ·been .appointed.adminiska- ,. tor ~tel Oieu -Hospital ;oore. Eric Brown, formerly .assistant administcator,succeeds Sister. Veronica Callaghan, ·who ·has been ;gr.anted a sabbatical leave for rest .andiltuOy,

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SPECIAL AnENTION TO SCHOOL GROUPS

Orleans Artist, Gllllery Operator, Specializes In Works Emphasizing Glories of Nature

Priests Criticize Pa. M@ster Plan for E@\W~gtion PHILADELPHIA '(NC) 'fwo Catholic educators here !!lave criticized a proposed state master plan for higher ~ducation

because it fails to in dude assistance to church-re bted colleges. M s gr. Edward T. Hughes tilrchdiocesan superintendent of schools, feels the Proposed plan b one which "typically mini 1lIllizes the future role" of the in dependent college. His criticism was backed-up by Father Wil lliam F. Maloney, S.J., president (i)f St. Joseph's College, whG lI:alled the proposal "unrealistic." Overlook Contribution "Once again," Msgr. Hughes oold, "our planners, well-inten tioned though they may be, have manifested a narrowness of vision that might well deprive the community of desperately Illeeded resources, and our youth (i)f the freedom to choose the ~pe of education they seek." Father Maloney declared the plan 'omits any mention of d-i reet financial assistance for ~iirch-related colleges even Mlough the Protestant, Jewish Ilnd Catholic institutions 'have mad e "significant intellectual and academic contributions" to higher education and the citizens ·of Pennsylvania. "We are told time and time ~ain," he continued, "that any weh assistance wouldn't. be IIegal according to our State Constitution. This is no answer to the problem. The question is: lis the church-related college an integral part of higher education in the Commonwealth? Has it and does it continue to make truly effective and desirable oontributions to the public wel fere? Does it truly need assist ance to continue the work it nas !\teen doing? Times Have Changed "If. these questions require af firmative answers," he said, "then now is the time to take oognizance of the church-related @()llege :and its serious needs. Now is the time to change and modernize the constitution ,of GHIr Commonwealth." The college president con duded his remarks by empha sizing that the state constitution is a human document, enacted by men many years ago to meet the ~ircumstances of their times. "It ~ not infallible, nor is it im mutable," he said. "We are told 'times change' llRd we change with the times. The circumstances and social and economic needs today are not the same as those of years ago."

mnstitute Studies liturgy Effects

BALTIMORE (NC)-The first ()f a new nationwide series of iinstitutes studying the effects of the liturgy on the inner city parish community was held here. The program, sponsored by !Lawrence Cardinal Shehan and ~e National Liturgical Confer:" alnce, drew 265 priests, Religious and laity from five states and the District of Columbia. Highlight of the day-long institute was a "dry run" demonstration of one form· that Mass in the home might take in the future. Father Thomas J. Donellan outlined the purpose of the in stitute: "We want to present IIOmething new, some,thing reai and vital to the city we' love," lbi.e said. "We are searching fOil" ways to bring new life to the old city. The answer can be found in liturgy. Right now we lllave no answers, but we pray that together we might fanel! them,"

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966

Cando@@~e

MIDDLEBURY (NC) -Father Donald Ward, curate at St. Mary's parish here, has with drawn as a candidate for a seat in the Vermont House of Repre sentatives in the November elections. The Catholic priest and Father Russell Ellis, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, were nominated as "write-in" candidates on the Democratic ticket in Addison County. Nei ther had sought office and the Democrats had not put up any candidates in the September primary. Father Ellis said: "I have de cided to let my name remain on the ballot. And this means that I will not run passively. I will do something toward clarifying some of the issues in the cam paign." But the Catholic priest an nounced: "I have withdrawn be cause of parish obligations." He added that pressure of work as Newman Club chaplain at Mid dlebury College contributed to his decision. The only other clergyman candidate for the legislature' in Vermont is the Rev. William H. Hollister, pas t <> r of Christ Church Presbyterian, a candi date for reelection to the Honse.

It is unusual for an artist to get invol ved in the business end of his avocation. Fred McGrath-is an exception. He believes that maybe his approach to art is the 'key to his success. When he opened the Orleans Art Gallery in the late summer of 1965, his main objective was to exhibit works acknowledging the glories of nature by the artist's best efforts to utilize his God given talents. While the art of protest, of the absurd, of self - introspection abounds elsewhere, in the bright spa cious center hall of his gallery, and intfmate surrounding small rooms, the atmosphere is gracious and pleasing. Located on the road to Rock Harbor, in the mid-Cape town of Orleans, it is the only art gal lery open year round in an area renowned for its flourishing sUn'lmer art mart. Project Grew Starting with a few artists rooted to Cape Cod like John Hare of Yarmouth Port, Henri Brenou of Centerville, Charles Couper of Provincetown, the gallery rapidly grew to encom 'pass New England's foremost painters and water colorists. , People liked what they saw. They return, mostly from out of town, trus,ting in and in complete agreement with McGrath's taste. He ships canvasses to California, Washington,. D.C. and other dis

tant places.

This week Schrafft's restau

rant on the plaza of the Pruden tial Building in Boston opens with a collection of 16 paintings and water colors purchased from him. In the gallery McGrath main tains a small studio where I found him working on a wood carving for a nativity scene he will display in his show window at Christmas. Most of his works are kept in the rambling country home the artist designed and had built in Orleans two years ago. A native of Hingham, Fred McGrath attended Brown Uni versity, the Rhode Island School 0{ Design and Pratt Institute. He spent 18 years in Califor nia, where he',headed the Art Di vision of Sears Roebuck in Los Angeles. At the beginning of the decade he introduced art ex hibits as part of the emporium's activities. These. can be con sidered the ·forerunners t~ the interest the firm took subse quently in handling art with actor-collector Vincent Price as arbiter. Works for Church Fred McGrath always finds ways and time to share the en deavors of the Church. In Los Angeles he worked with Father Karl Holschneider on teievision films .:for the Frah- . ciscan Hour. In brilliant oil canvasses he captured two years spent in Arizona. The family's home was in Sedonia, the community that harbors Frank Lloyd Wright's Chapel of the Holy Cross, al most carved into a rock, over towered by a natural stone for mation resembling the Madonna and Child. . His wife Margaret, a school teacher by profession, began to learn weaving in A r i z 0 n a. Though she still teaches, there is a big studio in their home, where she has her loom, wools, sewing machine and cutting table. The couple has four married· children and three .grandchil dren. The .oldest son is with I.B. M. in Hartford. A daughter, : Seton, is head designer for the fashion house of Olga. Son Paul' is taking a post-graduate course in veterinary medicine at Colo rado State College. The young este son Fred, JJ:. is about ~

Quits

~ace

Political

By lEva Maria Dane

Fordham Professor NEW YORK (NC) - Thomas Patrick Melady was recently decorated by Leopold Sedar Senghor, President of Senegal. with the rank of commander ir; the National Order of the Re public of Senegal. Melady, au thor of books on race relatiom and Afro-Asian affairs,. is pres ident of the Africa Service Insti tute of New York and an adjunct associate professor at Fordham University.

CAPE ,ARTIST: Fred McGrath, operator of Orleans Art Gallery, works On nativity scene for Christmas dis play. Artist is active in projects benefiting St. Joan of Arc parochial school, Orleans. graduate as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps at Quantico". Though his own children are well on their way, Fred Mc Grath maintains a lively inter est in the schools. Gave Frame Columbus Day week-end, a year ago, he held a special art show to benefit St. Joan of Arc parochial school. He served as judge for the art fair the school held last Spring and exhibited the winners at his gallery. When noted portraitist John Crossman donated a painting of the late pastor of St. Joan of Arc, Rev. James E. Lynch, to the $chool, McGrath, as his con tribution towards the gift, pre sented the stately frame. Fro m an extensive trip through the continent of Europe, Fred McGrath brought back ex quisite water colors of architec tural wonders, quiet Alpine' sCenes, and urban scapes, ren dering the. mood of an Amster dam canal, Cherbourg harbor, or the placid panorama of Zu rich. It is a fascinating col~ection, not for sale, but gratifying to have for a loan exhibit. McGrath wants people to get to know and enjoy art. To aid in this, he exhibits his art at area restaurants and hotels. nuring the Summer season he' has set up exhibits at the Monomoy Theater in Chatham, where the University Players of Ohio perform and at the Arena

Theater in Orleans, a resident

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company of professional and aspiring actors. ' Etchings and serigraphs are the only prints in which Mc Grath deals. Once 'in a while he finds a sculpture that appeals to· him and shows it in his gal lery where land and marine scapes, still lives, floral com positions and scenes of men at work in the fields or at sea prevail.

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,THE

ANCHOR-:'DioCes~ ~ Fbll'Riv~rl;..Thurs.

Oct. 20,1966, '.

;

School'-· Hootenanny? 'Beach Party? The High Bchool Principals Association of New York City this' week issued a statement that zeroed in on a fact of 'educational life that all too often is forgotten or ig JlOred in the many demands made on ,a school system by home and community. rhey said: "The' school is a place, ' ttl business and moral training. It is not the scene of a hootenanny, or a beach party, or a sporting event, or a theatrical stage:' , ,/

.,. Edward'P. MeDonq.

TOTAL EFFORT

'Educators and men in business and many others. have just about grown completely weary with the "school is fun" idea and the efforts of some well-meaning but inisguided individuals make school as pahttable as the Beatles or a swinging Presley movie. They wish ~ll would~ see that school, while not deliberately or even accidentally planned to be a cruel ordeal, is, nevertheless, work. It, is a training' and, for the most part, any period of training is not easy. School is not supposed to be easy either, and the sooner students' realize this and e~pect that they are ihere to work the better off for everyone's sense of values.

The father of a family is expected to go off to work each day and he receives little praise for doing so-it is expected of him and h~rsh words indeed would be hur)ed, at him if he refused. A mother is expected to be a home maker and to do the thousand and one household chores involved in taking care of a husband and children. She rarely is complimented for doing the dishes or washing the floor-it is her job. Then why can't students at an though they were, preparing to important, they stay on, often early age be imbued with the idea that school is their job, be with God eternally. Perhaps, for 'a-lifetime. ' and it is a big perhaps, that is This Diocese is represented by is their role at this particular stage of their lives?

Mission Sunday Raises Ho'pe

why there is so' much confusion, missionaries,' some of them bishops, and upwards, of 150 the world. People look for Christ in the priests, sisters and brothers seeking to enlighten minds, raise Christian, and they find some thing quite dffferent. It is almost hopes and lift the hearts of those as if men had no interest or who live, in the shadows of su hope, apart from the pleasure perstition and ignorance. We are honored and happy to and possessions of the world. Certainly it will be hard for have them represent us. We Everyone today is educational minded. That is as it many to find themselves happy should support them. But we can should be. But shouldn't the students, especially the one in in heaven. They think so little and should raise the object of it. Their minds are so full our interest, to aid ALL devoted elementary and high school, be likewise education minded? about of worldly ideas and ambitions. men and women that have an Not made tense by vicious competition and unfair pres swered Christ's call:, "Follow This, I believe, more than any sures, but aware that they are in school to do some work thing else, explains the walls of me, and I will make you fishe~ and this fact taken as matter-of-factly as the father's separation, the slums, the lack of men. Preach the gospel to w"ork and the mother's role. Social life, recreational life-- of trust in one another, the sense every creature." On Sunday next, the Collec of fear of losing what one has. these are dessert. But a student must eat a substantial Without tion for the Propagation of the faith, life has no mean meal first before coming to the de~sert. Then all el~mt:mts \ng, even for Christian; But how Faith will be' taken up in ali are in proper focus and relation to one another. nuch more so those ,that sit in churches and chapels in the DiO gnorance,squalor and miserY,. ' cese. I urge you ~l to, be gener:. , Everyone ,agrees that the ~us in thinking of thoSe in need, 'world is plagued by' poverty. , not only of material things, ~, '''MoSt of us do something aboui of the Food of Life, the Word of of nap.;.' ", ,~: T'he ~rba~ face of America is, r~pidl;Y changing.' The it. We give to the"Bishops' Relief ,Hope, and piness here and ,hereafter~ f~ programmes. "" :.' . eiti~s"Of the"East especially; are undergoing' the'sufferingli the , As a nation, we have a. grea. thoSe ',who ~ttenda~t 'upop 'Qld age, shi~oon~itiC)ns, d~th an~re~i1~f tradition 'of sharing our'reSources , preached to them; , ', jng and the phrase urban renewal ·is, one, that w~ h~ve 'in mo.ney, medical aid, education; .. This 'is one way to prove tel living with and will live with.for,a,long time to come. It is aJid. m,ost particularly foods to ourselves and society that, we an exciting period although also a·frustrating ~eas city, aupport .life.· One of our latest have the power and the love u) rise 'to better things,-".that the , scenes change almost daily ,and traffic patterrisVa;Fy froril ~as~ is that we _subsidi~ ~, be~al1 and the end-all is Dot 'Volunteers ,for Peace." Young morning to afternoon with bulldozers and ~oncrete, mixers people, and older ones,' too, ' give here, 'but iii 'the better 'life thai going about their respective jobs of destruction and I'&. a year or more of their lives to God has prepared for those tba~ building. " , -, ' , sit down with the homeless and love Him.To believe and act on helpless, and try to lead them this ideal is to help make us all In all this concern for buildings and houses and roads, 10 a brighter, more promising apostles, preaching the Faith there must be even more concern for people. Because every daY,-to make them have faith that is ours. J:-aithfully yours in Christ, ehange in a physical make-up of a city means change for in themselves; and in their neighbor. D James L. Connolly, people. ' Bishop of Fall River. But it is not always easy, or This is no time for the feelings and sensitivities of successful. And if it fails it is people to be disregarded. Explanations of 'what is being simply because the effort does «lone, a picture of the future that is'being built, the easiest llot go far enough. ]>ol:\sible transitions for those who are .old or poor That is where the missionaIj,

,these are the human elements in urban renewal that must the man of hope comes in. He ,WICHITA (NC) _ A bishop ,be given top priority. ' too lives with the poor, ,the ig~ commended Catholic teachers norant, the neglected. He too, here for excellent work with the A city, after all, is riot buildin~s. A city is peOple. , seeks to help them to a better three, "Rs,'~ but chided them for life, and in fact he dOes. Priests, negligence with the fourth, R sisters, brothers ,give their lives religion." ' This is a paradox, said Bishop to make this a happier, more prosperous world. ' Leo C. Byrne, apostolic adminis They tend the sick, they.fee!i traior of Wichita; "because with the poor, they, instruct the ig out effective ,religious instruc norant; they lift up the hoPes of tion there' is no reason for our " the dying. And above all, they' (schools') existence." OFFICIAL NEWSPAPIER, OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL R'VER b,ring faith,-faith 'in the loving The Kansas' prelate told the God Who is, Father to us all; diocesan Teachers' Institute; at 'ublished w~kly by The Catholic Press of the Di~ese of Fall River 'faith in the merciful Saviour, tended by some 500 Catholic ed,. 0410 Highland Avenue ' faith in the' Spirit that sanctifies ucators, that national studies Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 and makes even suffering holy. showed Catholic schools are do"'· Men may give money to help , ing well \yith reading, writing PUBLISHER meet needs. The missionaries' and arithmetic, but are less Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., give their all, their gifts 01 mind successful in religious instruc GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER and heart, away from home~ in tioiJ. It. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll "Too many of our graduates," not too pleasant places. Th~ MANAGING EDITQR give all to God and to the needy , he said, "are not living their Hugh J. Golden for the love of God. And, more Faith."

Make school as pleasant as possible, yes. Unveil to students the pleasant side of learning, of course. But why try to escape the hard fact that school is work, that'learn ing requires effort, that the intellectual development is the business of school and not just an accidental by-product of-a recreational and social school life? '

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····@rbe. ANCHOR

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Sister Rose Angela, tary the Diocesan Teae~ jog Sisters and Broth. . Q>mmittee of CCD, attended a conference of Catechists Jiia

Prelate Stresses Religious Instruction

Washington tbis Stiznmer. motes on ~e session are a goo4 indication of current nationail trends, especIally in Jiiati 8cho.ols of Religion across a. eouJ.ltry. , There is general agreemeJJI ''hat the training of our yomti should' be a total parish effoJIL The attention given to that seg.. ment of youth attending paro ch~al school should not»e o';lt cd balance with that given to tbe cci> segment. The successful operation of the CCD'High School of Religj~ depends on a well organized an~ working parish executive board. The principal of the CCD schooll llhould be acquainted with guicJ,. ance and counseling techniques. More and more parishes aJ:El turning to paid, full-time profe& sional personnel to fill the priD>o cipal's slot. Whether paid or vaP unteer, the principal must pr.o mote frequent discussions am0D1!l the teachers, the Priest-DirectoFo the pastor and others involved in the progr:am. The Priest-Director should be free to give the time necessal7, to promote the growth and eJOoo cellence of the entire CCD Pro gram in the parish. He should be conversant with recent doe> trine and with new develQp ments in Catechetics. He should have the opportunity to expand his knowledge by attendance all Catechetical courses, workshops and the like. Most important, he should be' willing to share thJIl knowledge with the laymen be wor~s with.H~ is, first. and 'foremost, a teacher.', _ ':t'ina~ces are often a proble" b.ut sometimes they are used _ an excuse for inaction. Suppo" , Cjf tileCCD program should" ~gnized as a ,legitimate PH iall expense, ,and a rea)ia* ~udget should be pre'-p~anned .... aI~ eoncerned: Pastor, Direeio8, Teaehers, Staff and Parents. The idea that the parish bear all • part of the cost ,involved ia -&eacher':"traIning . 'is ,g a i n i D>8 lP:ound. ' , Besides the usual sChool su~ plies of paper, pencils, challl, erasers, chalkboards and the like,' a variety of other materialll should be available for clas& room use. These include films, filmstrips, pictures, diagrams. charts and other teaching de vices. Where price is prohibitive, cooperative ventures involving eQst-sharing by neighboring pal' ishes should be considered and promoted. Good teachers keep on groWl ing in their art, but only if thew have the opportunity to expand ~ough supplementary reading. Therefore, the establishment of a good CCD library is important. We will continue on with Sis ter Rose Angela's notes in futuq columns.' While you're waiting, make plans to' attend the 2ot.1l Annual New England CCD Con gress in Worcester from Nov. lG through Nov. 13. Advance n ports' indicate that many fro. the Diocese are goilig:to take ad. vantage of the excellent pro gram that has been put togethe.. Your rarish CCD Director ba more information on, the Co. . gress. Ask him-HURRY. For further information con tact:' Edward P. McDonc;gh, G Hunting Street, North Attleboro. Mass. 02760. Telephone &W 2&13.

TME ... of Fafl Riww-1'tlurs. Oct. 20,"966 7 :. . ~~ Jg~.~ q.~ R~~:. ,~~~;tJJ:o~k: NQ~~-" Needed Serra "1nternationalConvention :~. ;T0 '.$~~llTr~~ft;;,' StlY~?~ii{her· . lJ7eiser ;

. "IIi this· age "f!! renewal we .~ij~l d~velop 'the'C:ithQlic' nose' to Smell the fragrance. ef· the truth." :That ~as the exhortation of Rev: Franci$ 'X. 'Weiser, . S.J~ at the openln~( . lecture of the. annual series sponsored by the literature df:!partment of Fall River Cath olic Woman's ~ Club. The Vienna-born Jesuit stressed' the importance 'of books for good or ill in shaping"lives and . . . ~haracters, and warned that "'the time is over; when one· · oould accept eveJJYthing pub-"

ANCHOR~~ .

Is "Continuat'ion'" of C·ouncil'·

ATLANTIC' .C I '1' Y (NC)·..l.!.. ; men who now admit that insuf Harry J. O'Haire of Chicago, ex ficient numbers of yOUJ;lg people ecutive director of Serra Inter are being.attracted to the priest national, described the organi .hood." zation's convention here' as "a Emissary 9f God, continuation of the Vatican Other speakers at the conven council in our time." tiron included Archbishop John Speaking at. a region~r con J. Krol of Philadelphia, Arch vention of the organization of bishop Celestine Damiano~ bish business and professional men op of Cam&en, N. J., I Bishop dedicat~d tc;l fostering .vocations. Michael W. Hyle of Wilmington, to the priesthood and religious Del.; Auxiliary Bishop John J • life, O'Haire said:' "It's no secret Dougherty of Newark, 'N:, J., and : that, vocations ;a~e falling off." Auxiliary Bishop Gerald V. lVIc 37 ' . Devitt 6f Philadelphia. ;'. · Addressing . delegates . Serra organizations from 'four' .Msgr. William N. Field, a re states the veteran of'Serra Clubs.'. gioQal club chaplain,r~minded work' focused on the "positive, Serrans of their resppnsibility image of a priellt's life, and the to .con~ince yo~ng me~. ,that "the detrimental effect of the nega~ pnest IS an emIssary of God; not tive approach given it by the a representative of the .faithful, press." but of Christ: a superiority of He !laid although the~ has origin and. of obligatio.n/' been a decrease in vocations Msgr, FIeld emphaSIzed that "this convention has demon young p«:ople today want to strated that there has been an serve the~r fell0:-V men~ but .do improvement in the handling of not as~oclate thIS serVIce With the problem by concerned lay- theTh~n~sthOhod. t IS IS W Y we mus reassess and renew the magnetism of tho Atheist Youth Ral~y (priestly) vocation," he said. BERLIN (NC)-Press reports· Archbishop Damiano called on in communist-ruled' East Ger Serrans to increase their influ many indictate that about 96 per ence. He said "priests are not cent of 14-year-old bQYs and sent from heaven, but are taken girls will participate in the up -from among the people. They government sponsored atheist are fundamentally laymen." "The laity are the leaven of youth "consecration," which was set up to replace the Protestant the Church," he said, "and they must play their proper role in and Catholic ceremonies of con firmation. UP. to last year about the Church,. They must ask for. 1.5 million youths had taken and produce, their own minis ters anell servants - their own part in the atheist "consecra priests." tion."

· lished under Catholic auspices · the infallible word' .. of ttl~ € h urch." .. . ." "Jt can be," said "that ; .: priests and laymen"'em' 'come to ':.:, :\ :,.errqneous conclu,siWi~~ go to' '. . , . '0xtremes in one direction or :.' ;.'" . a'nother,andwe reserve 0ur judgment a~d' iiiake de:" e,isions about new'idea~'immedi '. :'" , , ately." Father Weisei:: noted, for ... ,. ~xample, that some' ,~dt~rs hav~. downgraded "the ,ros~ii· in the past few years, 'but that :this line Gf thought has been:rebuked by Pope Paul's recent encyclical on Us importance. Noted Liturgist Father Weiser is Ii guidance counselor and professor 'of phil osophy at Boston C,qliege. Holder of a doctorate in theQi.qgy from the Gregorian UJlive~~~ty, he is best known for his ;,extensive writings on liturgical: :customs, , ~pecially in the ho~e·•.. He distinguished fo~. his .Fall River audience between Catho Hc books dealing with.,~e faith as such and Catholic pQQks han ADDRESSES CATHOLIC CLUB: Rev. Francis ·X. dling larger themes. of truth, goGdness and beauty wherever Weiser, S.J., noted liturgist, addresses Fall River Catholic found; and he cited examples 'of Woman's Club on importance of reading. From left, Father great careers begun through op portune reading, such as those Weiser; Mrs.. Frank Duffy, chairman of club's literature department; Mrs. Thomas Burke, club president. . of St. Augustine and St. Ignatius. "The influence of a go.od book," he said, "depends upon averred. He suggested a yearly your personal sincerity and sen book exhibit as a good means siti.vity, not on the quantity of of acquainting parents with the books read." He noted further range of literature available for the importance of parents prO various age groups and, in dis-' viding good reading for their cussing reading for teenagers, children. warned also of the dangers of· "Bad books, proclaiming falSe. obscene literature. ideals and wrong val~e!!,.can..un "With quiet determination, .' fo~tunately have e~.E,:<;~. ,equal to.... groups such as yours' .can work those. of good books,'" he de. ,with public authoriti~:a~dthOse:' eiared, adding. that' it. ~~too eager concerQed in other.: Christian, .",:,'; .purs~it Of the new:'~Qd' exciting. ) churches ~o. stem the'.:f1ood. ,9£ >.• , '" ::, in· ... literatu~~U, .cani. graduallY ... obscene literature." ," ". .l·, to:',;., ·unde~ine faith·~n4.'ir)g~a1s~ .. :... :.~. 'F.ather Weiser exhibIted s~m~' ".' '. : ' .." '. ,,' . ~ .Bonor and pri~iiNe ', .. :: . pIes ' ,~f' . such bookS ,.imd. nl3g'a;:.. '. , '.' , .. t ~"'I ,:·.. wf~ay the Ch~n;~:i~jiVejl;t,m.".zin~!whi~ l!!lci,be~,p'~rcliased . ..: "':"" ,.·the· honor and privilege·cof r.e'J.y;;l· ft:'Om ·.·BQston ,:. newsstands' ,.:the. ' .. ?,'. ,,,:.:. b:~gon our own·~'¥1.~ :Catholic morning.~of.his ·tllJ~.'~'·t;x~pies.. ' .... ,' ":" jUdg~el'l.t,", Sai~; ;thet:" stoCky;" ,.~ )he> .-ease. !>f 'obtaining thil,m., . >,',' '. ·greY-haired Jesuit·... ,~'We must.......·He··.decried "janaticll1.i.activitY'~., '. •. .. stand' on' our ·own. feef:as ad\ilts;· ~ins.i.,in~ecent ..literiature, . ,·but, ., remembering . that ',the Holy· said·that· his Q.eareci··!!hould.:be .. Spirit is within us, .l~:ui~ing \IS.". aware of its' dangers' a~d stUdy: '.. Father Weiser said that he 'is the situation as it exists.in their often asked "Whicii .. b60k is'· It . own area..' :., · must for the Catti~iie· layman· Life of· God '. .today?" His reply ,is. that in Father Weiser ·closed .his 'talk' formed Catholics shQuld read' with a few remarks on his own the documents emanating from literary output. He began writ~' the Vatican Council.. '~hey give . ing, he said, as a form of 'the t~e spirit of the' Chu,:-ch an,d "literary apostoJate,", and five show the direction in::W-hich,. w.e of pis books in English deal with . If you~r~ looking for the best in.banking service, come on should move, as weH,'~' provid..; Christian folklore customs as·in": . ing a measure .agaill~~,:which to spired by the liturgy. He is"also .. in to ,The. NC;\tionaIBank. With the opening of our Stafford judge our other re~di.hg.?' In this the author of some 20 books 'in . Square. Office, we're now nearer to even more of you in connection, Father Weiser noted German. .·the ,Greater Fall River area, and each of our offices has that many controversial writings "We must lead the life of God· . just about every service Y9U cou.ld want for yourself and ...... are appearing ip~, v~rious are~ . nc L only in church, ,the home'·of .. of theology and C.hUrl;h c\i.~i';' our. souls, but alsQ .in .our own ·,1' ,·Your family. We mean it when we say we're your "FuU pline, and that theY .c.a,fi conf.lise, homes," he stressed': '. ·Service Bank"1 Briefly commenting; on· th~. · Catholics not well '~~,';''nded i~ ,such matters. "~ncreased free symbolism o~ the Christmas tree, . dom; in publication. necessitates he said that its decorations recall prudence and i.ud~~nt on. the the glories of Christ: 'its lights part of individual·CathoJics.'" : ~.. that the ~aviour is'the .light 0f "Council documents," he said, tl\e world and the fact that it '; ,. '. '"are not written lik~ p.9-per~Ck· ,is everir~enthat ir#inortality DOvels, and should De read slow- awaits the Christian. "The whole .. ,. and prayerfully, but 'they aie history of salvation ca~ be ex:" ' '.. clear and understan~i:ibl,¢." plained. in the li'ght of ,"the Beadin« for' Yoia~ " Christmas tree," he.co~c)uded. . . THE! FALL FIIVE5R Turning to the field Of reading.. . . ., for the young, Father w e i S e r · · · · . aid. that much ex~elleiit liiera~' Editorial Head.'~ MEMBER "DER4&. DIlPDSIT INQUlI4NCtI: CDRPOR4TlaM ture is available; })iJ('!hat ~ WASHINGTON (NC).."....Russell fortunately some religfoUs works Shaw, a staff writer' with· the ~ 55 NORTH MAIN ST. are still "antiquated. aQd senti NCWC News Service for the ·mental, illustrated ~ith gaudy, past nine years, has haEm named • 153 SOUTH MAIN ST. emotional art." .' ". '. .. director of educational' services' . • 1001 PL.EASANT ST. "We must have reverence for for the National Catholic' Ed-II ··the mind of a Uttle .~(i.i1d/'1Jte cational Associatio~ , '.

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lHE ANCHOR-Diocese

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River--Thurs. Oct. 20, 1'966

No.-

Attleboro~ s'

P~onned

Trunk Makes Hostess" Think Guests Plan to Move ,~n',

Events

Forthcoming a,c t i v 1 tie s d North Attleboro Catholic Wom en's Club will include a program Thursday night, Nov. 10 on se lection and 'cooking ef meat. Members will meet in front of Madonna Manor at 7:30 and pro ceed by car to Fernandes Ware house, 'Norton. Mrs. Francis Mc Ginn is in charge of arrange.. ments. Mrs. Linwood Stone and 1I«m. Fritz Gengenbach are chairmen of the club's annual Christmas fair, which will have the theme, . "Old North Attleborough Days." I ' , Among exhibits will be old-time, ' jewelry and buttons made in the area- and other attractions win include food, white elephant, jewelry , aprons, dolls, money tree, candy and preserves booths. Changes in bylaws, including' change of meeting nights and a raise in dues, will be discussed at the December elub meeting.

By . MallY Tinley Daly ,

ashe brought, a light and smallish box And k,eys belonging' 1;0 the locks· .•. ., . 'Thus does Rose Henniker Heaton descrihe The Perfect (;uest in her poem of the same name. This is the ideal we 'tried to follow when packing - Her Winter duds? For heav :fur a recent visit to friends en's sake, had she left anything the Pocono Mountains, the at home? We agreed and took off, William Ashley Andersons.

Matter of fact, that !'light and smallish box" was the only lug gage permitted each of us as 'We loaded the <ear with Gin ny's gear for :tler return to lOO11ege: How, :we wondered, mot for the first time, could one /Voung girl need

tuch a vanload • of parapherna lia. to see her through from !September until Thanksgiving: a trunkful of clothes, shoes" boxes' of books, shoes, records, and record ,player, statues and pictures, athletic equipment as though she were training for the Olympics" shoes" she,ets and blankets, huge stuffed animals, shoes, ~l' fat memo,ry book, a big_ bulletin board, and still more ,hoes. ' ' " Gypsy Car~vaD. " Looking like ,a gypsy' caravan,. "'e started off loaded to the hilt, ear .springs sagging from th~ weight, the three of us squeezed into the front, seat, 'straddling more boxes. 'One, more stuffed animal, one more pair of skis,' one more pair of shoes ana we'd :bavehad to invest in a top-of ear carrier or rent one of those little U-Haulers. " .. , Unpacking, we found', was al most as complicated, for every girl in the school was unloading an equal amount of miscella neous possessions, stashing them away in. the new dorm. , Finally, our student was set tled, unpacked, that is, she could do the settling at leisure, and we prepared to leave. "Why don't you take the trunk home?" Ginny suggested, "Then I can pick it with my Winter duds when I'm home for Thanks giving."

slightly self-conscious at first seeing that big black box on the back seat every time we looked in the rear-view mirror. But like an elephant with his trun~ we soon forgot all about it, ac cepting the trunk as standard equipment. Not so those we encountered. At a toll gate, a little boy in JIN'fERF AITH PANEL; Participating in the first of the next car poit!ted at 'us, "Look, Mommy, I'll bet that man three, panels on Documents of the Vatican Council at St. and lady belong to a circus.' They Anne's Auditorium, FalI River, were: Rev. Constantine Four Receive Degrees got their trapezes ,with 'em." And at a lunch 'counter we Bebis, St. Demetrious ,Greek Orthodox Church; Rev. Wil 'At Peace COnvocation aroused suspicion. "This ain't a ·Ham. B. Taylor, First Baptist; Dr. G<>rdon D. Stokes, mem· SOUTH ORANGE (NC)-Mrs. hold-up, is it? What you gonna ber of the First Congregational Church; Judge Beatrice Claire Boothe LlIce, playwright, ' take in that trunk?" H. MulIaney, member of the Diocesan Commission on legislator and diplomat, was It, required some ~xplanation. Ecumenism; Mr. IsidoreP. Horvitz of the Temple Beth-El., ehief speaker and received aJlI , Tmnk Terrifies honorary degree at Seton Hall University's convocation f GoT " ,Nothing, though to the aston.. peace here in New Jersey. ishment caused at the AnderBons'.. ' , Others awarded honorary de grees were Akira Matsui" Ja We had arrived in the dark pan's ambassador to the United parked in their ,drive~ay, ,w~r~' Franciscon Wonts Nuns More Involved, Nations;, Gabriel Marie d'Ar warmly welcomed a'nd served a ' . h boussier, executive director, of delicious dinner. The evening', Pons Li-fe' sped, as -it always does' ~henMIAMI, BEACH (NC)-"Give ,tary of 'the' Ainerican C8t~oUe the UN Institute for Training", and Research, and' Rawson _ L. gOOd friends get together after ' us a' chance to speak to you ip. Sociological Soc,iety'. Wood, chairman of the board Of. an absence ofmoriths. , . " . your living rooms, not just in ,"There are not enough priests', trustees of, the African, Service .l\.t bedtime, Rosamond sug-, schools' and hoSpitals," ,F'ran-' 'and yet nuns 'are -looked at in a . InstItute.·' ",',. gested we all go out "and bring ciscan nun appealed to members static way. Why can't we' be. '~ishop .John J. :Dolighert~ in YO,ur luggage." ' o f " the N'a·t"'I·o·nal Co'u'nCl'l of Cath'-' '1" f' . . , - aUXI lary , orces? ,The shame' is "Where ,is ii, . 'Mary?;' Bill O'll'C' W'omen durl'n'g the federa-'. ' w"ere, 1'" .. one '....., '. ' ,university pre~ident," said ,t~ 11 ~vmg In commumty. c~ ed from the driveway while tion's ~ational convention here.~ Why can't we move out 'into 'the, ~nvocation's aim wall to com memorate Pope Paul, VI's i965 '~e~~nt upstairs 10 'get the car Sister' Claire ,Marie Sawyer, parjsh?" ' visit to the United Nations and

. ";It's ip the trunk,'; answered' - lecturer and author in the fields More Flexible Rules to honor "those who serve with

tbeHead of the. House. '''We'll be of interracial work and inter., Emphasizing that she was ad-· outstanding dedication 'the right out to Unlock." " .. group relations; and assistant, dressing the convention 'as an: of peace' and international 'eo-'

. "In * * * the * * * trunk?" Roz. professor of sociology at Alverno, individual,and did not represent operation." asked, ,politeness 'surmounting College in Milwaukee, described religious communities of women" what must have been complete,' herself as one 'who "is looking Sister Claire Marie, who joined' ATILEBORO'S

consternation. In that, trunk?" 'anew at the structure of her own the sisterhood more than 20 Leading Garden Center

She nodded toward the back seat. organization and looking also to 'years ago, said she would like Talk about "The Man Who the needs of the people." to see Religious' rules made Came to Dinner" _ here we're "It is important for us to come more fiexible so nuns could be weekend guests who seemingly into the families," she said, "to come more involved in parish had come to spend the Winter! learn what questions the parents life, and in various kinds of South Main 8. Wall Sis. More explanations, about the have to answer. It wouldn't hurt work. empty trunk, an unlocking of the any of us to spend a full evening The former director of educa car trunk, extracting the two looking at TV' to. see what is tion services for the National 222-0234 "light and smallish boxes," with presented an'd what you have to Catholic Conference for Inter keys belonging to the locks. face. racial Justice, whose travels A delightful weekend followed "We should be in your organ- have taken her through northern and if we're not the perfect izations, on your boards, in the ~ities-through Harlem, through BOG DIVIDEND NEWS I guests, we were nevertheless League of Women Voters. We Washington, D. C., and the Negro entertained by the perfect host' should be where you can train ghetto of St. Louis-s'aid she haS' a SYSTEMATIC and hostess in their lovely old us," said Sister Claire Marie; seen' and heard much which has year SAVINGS farm home. newly' elected executive' secre- caused her to ask herself, "What a INVESTMENT After the surprise of our arhave I done? I who call women year SAVINGS rival, upon departing our friends .I live with Sisters? I mustre did not, but they might have. Receives fellowship. consider and think what it a REGULAR quoted another poem,· this by means for scripture to come year. SAVINGS Richard R. Kirk: 'For Columbia Study alive. f . "Thrice blessed are ,0 u r, . NEW YORK (NC) - Sister rtends: they come they stay , Grace Anne Troisi of the Sisters , And presently they go away.'" -of Charity is among the eight fellows named to study in a pilot "ONF STOP Bank By Mail' intergroup relations project at ',Cassidy High Teache; SHOPPING CENTIER Columbia University here. W~ Pay The Postage Gets Journalism Honor • Television - Furniture • SOUTH YARMOUTH The project, financed by

e-Appliances e Grocery NEW YORK (NC)-Ralph grants from the federal govern

• DENNIS PORT

Chavez, a 30-year old teacher' at ment and the Field Foundation

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• OSTERVILLE 997-9354 , Tex. and a former staff member lows to fill key positions in of the EI Paso diocesan paper, areas of improving relationships 'the Southwest Catholic Register, among racial 'and ethnic groups has been named the high school in the cities'. jOUJ;nalism, teacher of the year Sister Grace Anne; who holds' ., for 1965-66. a master's degree in English Chavez was honored with the from Fordham University, is a title and a $1,000, award by the former elementary and high" Newspaper Fund, a foundation school teacher who has dorie ex- ' Gull Hill suported' by the WaH Street tensive work with' high school Journal to encourage young 'peo-, volunteers working in' povertY ,Alw~ys of Sel'Vice! pIe to consider careers in jour areas.. She served last Summer "' nalism. FOR HOME DELlV.ERY CAlL 998-5691 on the planning staff of the New Among, runner-ups selected York archdiocesan Summer in from more than 4,400 eligible the City program, an' anti-pov~' ' 'teachers was Sister' Mary Hor erty' project involving 42 cen-' 'tense, Bishop Cassidy High, ters in poverty areas in New so. DARTMOUTH, MASS. Taunton. ' York. J

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ELECTED: Mrs. Joh8 Shields of Strong, Pa., a gr~duate of Immaculata C()} lege, Pa., has' been elected ,president of the National , Council of, Catholic Women at 'its recent' convention in Miami. NC Photo.

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:GU,lF HIll DAIRY

Easy Mat,ter t~ Care fo~ GI.ads

If Simple" Precautions Taken

T~l

By Joseph and Man1rn Roderick The first flower I ever saw was a gladiolus. Years ago. III don't know exactly when, I found a glad corm that mx ~ther had dropped and I picked it up and planted it. When ~ asked my father what glads needed, he said to give them ~enty of water. So I watered one else who shares this interest My one glad every day untAl and I fortunately found JDJ'self M; flowered and there was in this position. While listening to the adventures of a friend !ftever a more beautiful flow

(ex' grown, although I cannot who had just returned to Amer ij3member its color for the life iea after teaChing for a year m: me. Since that first gladiolus, in Japan, I was thrilled to have II don't think I have grown more her mention that she had at tended a cooking school run by ~an a half dozen or so, .but I have to thank that first flower . nuns in Tokyo, where she' was introduced to the art of Orien jn,r drawing me to gardening. tal cookery. I couldn't believe I mention glads because I am my ears, for here was an eye (jIDntinually asked what 1m do witness to the type of cooking with. them for the Winter, and served in the better Chinese I was reminded of this question restaurants and homes. Not only fIoday when I looked out the did my friend tell me about the !hack window and saw my father school run by the Sisters, she digging up his corms in prepara also let me borrow the cookbook Cion for Winter storage. Storage that they had written. £B a simple matter if you keep This book, "The Art of Chi ~o things in mind: (1) The nese Cooking", is published in ~rms must be kept dry and (2) and they must be protected from this country by the Charles E. Tuttle Company of Rutland, Ver insects. mont and is a tiny 92 page vol The glads may be dug any .wnefilled with delicious recipes tIIme now or when the leaves and delightful illustrations. The !begin to weather and tum. light school run by these two Bene [\)rown. After the plants are dug, dictine sisters began when they the leaves should be" cut off t() were forced out of China by ilbout ·two inches ·fromthe top the Communists in 1950.

Of the corm. The corms them

flelves may be left outside for', Upon finding refuge'. in

II week or so in the sun to dry. Japan they realized that. they

When they are sufficiently dry . would need some means of sup

they may then be dusted with port and .since one of t!"!em,

DDT or some similar chemical Sister Regia, had always been

and stored in a dry place in the interested in cooking and the

basement. The bulbs need not other, Sister Francetta, had a

be packed or covered but may M. S. in Home Economics, they

be placed in a basket or some began to earn a meager exist

.milar receptacle open to the ence by teaching. their friend.s

lAir. The important thing is that what they had le!lrned from

l\bey be stored in a dry place. their Chinese' cooks.

Anyone woo has grown glads !las seen the little bulbs which !Jt"ow around the main bulb or "rm. These bulbUs are the ·offspring of the parent corm after a year's growth in the garden. As a little experiment you might try digging a ditch a few inches d~p and planting them in the Spring. They may be scattered Ilmd with a little luck some may be expected to grow and produce !leaves. if not flowers. These then tnay 'be harvested and should lltroduce bloom the following. season. You might also try leav flng a few of your glad corms in ehe soil for the Winter. Don't try ~is with your whole supply, but ft you are willing to take a \!lbance you might find that a few of those left in the garden may survive the Winter and re lieve you of the chore of digging ftbem u-6 each Fall. Itt the Kitchen At tl meeting recently 11 woman made the general state ment that everyone in this mod ern world was bored. I take ex raeption to this, .for I find it hard flo believe that anyone could possibly not find an interest today when there just don't IiCem to be enough hours in the • ay to do all the things one W'OUld like to do.

At the ffi()ment I have devel 4tPed . an interest in Chinese eooking. A recent visit to a new ebinese .restaurant in the area began my explorations into this 8W¥ehue of food, and the memory ., the exquisite pressed duck I 'WllIl served" made me want to bow more about a style of eooking that most people mis hkenly think of as consisting only of chow rnein, chop suey _d fried rice. Surprisingly enough, when out' tIamlghts tum to something new ge suddenJ¥ seem to meet some-

Their talents were sU'ch, how ,ever," that their humble begin nings mushroomed and their present enrollment runs to ~ something like 150 a week. "There are women of every nation in these classes," my" friend explained, "for many wives of diplomats attend alon« with people from the nearby military bases." Well, even though there are few of us fortunate enough to attend such a class, the owner ship of this explicit little book could be the" next best thing, and the price, a very tiny 540 yen, is only $2. in American money. If your appetite for Chinese cooking is such that you too would like to know more about this particular field, Channel 2 has a new Chinese cooking show starring Joyce Chen on Mon day afternoons at 2:30 and the repeat of this show on Thursday evenings at 10:30.·

STRING BEANS AND BEEF Niu Jou Szu Ch'ao Pien Tou Szu lk pound of tender beef (top round or almost any beef thinly sliced) 1 Tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon. sugar 1 Tablespoon wrnstaroh

Ih: teaspoon salt

1 Tablespoon sheJ'ry Z Tablespoons oil 1 package frozen string beaM 1) Mix together the soy sauce, sugar, cornstarch, salt and sherry. 3) Marinate the thiml pieces of beef illl this for a few minutes. 3) In a skillet or electric fry pan heat the oil and saute the beef a few sec onds oil both sides. Add the beans and simmer until beans are just tender (tbey should be ~runchy). This is delicious and amazingly easy. f) Serve ewer

nee.

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 20, 1966

Rivier Alumnae

e ·~

, .

: I

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Plan Concert "An Evening with Music" wiiU be sponsored by Rivier College Alumnae at 8 Thursday night, Nov. 10 in Dominican Academy auditorium, Fall River. Proceeds will benefit the Chapel Fund Rivier College, Nashua, N. H. Featured on the concert pro gram will be "The Little Singers of St. Anne," directed by Nor mand A. Gingras, organist and choir director at St. Anne's Church, Fall River. Members oil the Fall River Junior Music Club will render musical selec tions. Mrs. Leonard Bilodeau, presi dent of the Fall River-New Bed ford chapter 'of Rivier alumnae, announces that tickets will be available to adults and students, and may be purchased from any member pf the ticket committee. At a recent chapter meeting, the revised constitution of the Rivier College Alumnae Asso ciation was reviewed and dis cussed and plans were made to attend the annual Fall meeting of the RCAA in Nashua Sunday. Oct. 23. The next area alumnae meet ing will be at the home of MI'So Bilodeau, 103 Gifford Ave., SOJlllb erset, on Tuesday, Nov. 8.

University Dedicates Administration Centel SISTERS OF ST.ioSEPH DU PAY MOTHERHOUSE: Bishop Connolly with Mother Superior. Matilda Joseph assisting lays the. cornerst<me of the new Motherhouse on So. Main St., Fall River. Among the priests present were Rev. Reginald M. Barrette, front, and Rev. Paul E.. Canuel, rear.

Adopt Resolutions National Council of Catholic Womelll Stresses· Devotion to Pope MIAMI BEACH (NC) - The National' Council of Catholic Women adopted a series of resolutions here relating to family, ecumenism, and other topics of social concern. The resolutions called for the affirmation of loye and devotion t(' Pope Paul Vl and expressed appreciation of his leadership in the post-Vatican II era. Another resolution asserted NCCW's gratitude to the bishops of the United States for their work during Vatican II, and promised full cooperation in helping to bring about renewal. Other resolutions advocated: Support for the efforts of the Holy See to spread the Gospel. Increased efforts in ecumenism, especially on the parish level.

Bishop Permits Mass In Private Homes WILMINGTON (NC) - Wil mington's Bishop Michael W. Hyle has granted permission to priests of his diocese to offer Masses in private homes, except 011 Sundays and holy days. The bishop made known his decision in a letter to his priests and said he left it to the "goo« judgment" of pastors to decide on how to plan the Masses to the best advantage of the parishes.

Opposition to current efforts by some groups to relax abortion laws, and condemnation of "legal"abortion. Family Basic Unit Another resolution reasserted the importance of the family as the basic unit of society, and condemned "any proposed legis lation which would minimize the seriousness of this evil with its attendant evils of broken homes and juvenile delinquency.H NCCW urged support of any legislation that would directly or indirectly affect the welfare of families. It also pledged coop eration in assuring adequate pre-natal and post-natal care of mothers and infants; recom mended full implementation of all educational opportunities for children such as Operation Head Start; promised to help locate foster .homes for children illl need of such care, and urged participation in programs de signed to benefit children whose Iwmes are not adequately equip ped to meet their needs.

DETROIT (NC)-The Unive~. sity of Detroit's new $1.9 million Fisher Administration Center, just dedicated, frees some 50,OOf) square feet in other campus buildings for ciassrooms an(f laboratory use. The six-story center, dedicated ~ the Fisher brothers of the automotive industry, will house all administrative offices, a com

puter center, the school's human

relations center, placement de

partment, center for continuing education, and the university student counseling service.

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Scallop Supper A scallop s,upper will be spon sored by Sacred Hearts Aca demy, Fairhaven, from Ii to 8 Saturday evening, Oct. 29. Scal lops, fried fish, fish chowder, mashed potatoes, peas and pas tries will be served. Tickets are available from Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Joseph Cataldo, 01' fa'OIIl tboa AUie.e of tile academ,.

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'THE ANCHOR-Diocese

of Fall River":" Thurs. Oct. 20, 1966

ATTEND COLLEGE DAY: Diocesan high school students turned William Muldoon; Stang, St. Lawrence parish, New Bedford; Eleanor f)ut iii force for the annual college day it Stonehill College, North '\ Dunn, Sa'cred Hearts, Holy Name parish, Fall River; Center, Richard Easton, sponsored jointly by" the college and' the Diocesan School De Strojny, Coyle High, ~l'aunton; and Tom Plichta, Durfee High, Fall River~ partment. Left, Terrance Barrette, Bishop Stang High, North Dart both of Holy Cross parish, Fall River. Right, Tom Quigley, Coyle, St. mouth., a member of St. George parish, Westport; Jean Cusick, Sacred Mary's parish, Taunton; Barbara McDonald, Bishop Cassidy High, 'l'aun _Hearts Academy, Fall River, Our Lady of Fatima parish, Swansea; ton, Sacred Heart parish, Taunton. Paulette B\beau, Sacred He,arts, St. Louis de France parish, Somerset;

Lay Involvement Key to Success Of Unity Efforti"

-Catholic Schools Tremendous U. S. ,Force Favors Dropping 'Pcwochia~' Descriptmon

.Names layman To High Post

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Ap.o ATLANTIC CITY (NC)-The the near future whether our people from their student bodies. pointment of a layman as execu tive secretary of the officc of LAKE PLACID (NC) word "parochial" breeds ghetto schools will be a relic of the past Th,is can be done by inspired Orleans archdiocesc has Efforts toward Christian ism and should no longer be or will take their rightful place priests and Sisters who are pro New been announced by Archbishop in our society." . used to describe Catholic schools, Viding the youth of to'day with lJnity cannot be successful Philip M. Hannan. in the opirion of Archbishop' direly needed religious a' n d Aid One Another without the full involvement Celestine J. Damiano, Bishop of mOl'al education, he added. The new secretary is Ki rby J. The Archbishop advocated a and commitment of the lait'y, a Camden. Ducote, who will work with Better Prepared cooperative consultation be Catholic bishop told an ]~pis "There can no longer be any 'Msgr. Ea-rl C. Woods, chanceJlo-r tween private and public school The Archbishop described ed eopal meeting here in New York. parochialism. Catholic schools for administrative affairs. . boards within the community ucation as sweeping across the Bishop Thomas A, Donnellan must become totally' involved in which would produce a common earth, becoming, available' to ·all Areas of responsibility covered m Ogdensburg cited to t\1e con the life of the community," he' peo'ple and as being "more pow school calendar, to be followed by the office include real estate vention of the Episcopal dio declared. . by both school syst~ms. ' and legal matters, parish devel erful in its effects than' an cese of Albany the need for res Rightful Place atomic '~xplosion." . opment, finances, purchasing, tllution of historical theological '~'rhis would provide greater Both. public an9, private Even' as the Catholic school _liaison between the archdiocese eontroversies among Christians. harmon'y in the commu'nity," he schools are needed in the Amer and public and non-profit grant has kept abreast of the times, The prelate war'ned of the observed., "In a pluralistic soci ican community, the Archbishop' ety with a common heritage we so has the Church adapted to ing agencies. Q1anger "that the clergy alone told 1,000 delegates aLthe 28th should aid one another," the changing culture,he ex will be involved in' such ques Ducote, manager of the arch annual diocesan Parent'~Teacher .: He opined Catholic schools plained . tions and we might riegiect the diocese's bureau, of infoi:mation Association Council cor{ve'iltion. "With the' liturgical changes must provide 'for their 'future ]leed for the people' of God as, for the past two years, also will the, Church is trying to make "Today the U, S .. enjoys a dual' teaching needs by recruiting a whole to be involved and interassume complete charge of the 'our lives mO\'e meaningful and school. system of education. , ested," bureau. In this post he succeeds the children .educated within Then~, is no conflict between, "There is a danger ," he said,' Father Elmo L. Romagosa, woo thes.e change,S will be better pre: them" both are vital and neces "'that our practice of ecumenism has headed the bureau since it pal;ed to meet the challenges of will be a restricted and rat~er sary," 'the Archbishop asserted. was founded in 1960. a changing world."

, i'With one out of every seven or academic enterprise. It must not BURLINGTON (NC) - The

eight children attending Catholic be the special preserve of the ~"111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11II1II1I1II1II1I'_==~ school, this system is a tremen- ' first Catholic Family Planning elergy and particularly not of a Center in the Burlington diocese dous force in American educa ~orps of specialists among the grew out of a suggestion by tion, one that has reached the elergy." Bishop Robert If. J'oyce that first stage, of its development. 'First Concern Catholics should be aided in the This critical stage will tell us in The clergy, he said, sholild broad field of family planning. should take as its first concCI'n John P, Kane, executive s,ec fue preparation of ;1 climate in, Ret~eats' ,retary of Vermont Catholic

which.' unity can flourish:

Charities" said the center will The laity, he said, must be deal' with all aspects of family

involved in ecumencial activities GRAND COTEAU (NC)

life. H~ emphasized that it would

and must be psychologically preA new kind of retreat for public'. not be a rhythm method clinic.

]pared for unity. hi~h school boys, "a twilfght reThe center will operate out

"The verdict of history," he treat," will be inaugurated this of the offices of Vermont Cath

reminded, "bears testimony to Fall at Our Lady of the Oaks, olic Charities in Burlington and

the failure of the ecumenical diocesan retreat house here. Rutland initially and will have

consultants in medicine, law,

efforts in cases where t~e peo~le '" Acco;'ding to Father Sidney psychiatry, reI igionand social

were not prepared [or It or, 111- A, Lange S.J. assistant director Gleed, not desirous of it." of the retreat house, who "'ill be . w6rk.

Bishop Donnellan credited In charge, permission has- been

Episcopalians with accomplishgiven by Bishop MauriceSchex

ing more than Catholics in prenayder of Lafayette to tryout

tNC. paring the laity for unity, but 'the new type of retreat.. : The retreat is conducted 'on . added, "yet· the spirit of good Pope . John has certainly aca 4-3-2~1 program. It lasts four eomp~lshed wong e rful changes, hours; three talks are given, two ~specJally among the· Roman sacraments 'are administered' Catholic laity," and -there is' one me31: Th~ He 'Ul'ged joint effort among sch.edule is designed 'to a'cquaint lay' ChrisUans to reach agree~ young men of high school age , PRINTED AND MAtLED, ment 'on ,basic doctrine and enwith"a I'etreat-type pr~gram, . . .. gagement in a "common cffort Fatner Lange said. The· retreats . Write or Phone c&72~1322 to show all men that Christ luis will be conducted for public high 234 Second Street - Fall River a me:'lning and message to men school boys in grades: nine in need in todaj"s world." through ,eleven.

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]~EGE PRESIDENT: Members' of the New Bedford Providence College

Alumni Association meet before testimonial to Very Rev. William P. Haas, O.P., held Tuesday night in the Kennedy Center, New Bedford, left to right: Dr. George Riley, Rev. Edward C. Duffy, Dr. Joseph F.

Pupils to Attend Heritage Day Diocesan school pupils will participate in the sixth annual Heritage Day to be held in Plymouth Saturday. Among 400 eighth grade students and 200 teachers from public, parochial and private schools throughout the state who will attend the program are Mother Mary of Peace, RJ.M. and Mother Cath erine of Siena, R.J.M., accom panying Susan Parent and Mary Ann Graham from Notre Dame School, Fall River; and Sister Mary Stephen Joseph, RS.M., accompanying William Howarth and Barbara O'Connor of St. Mary's .Cathedral School, also Fall River. Liberty Under Law "Libel'ty under Law: the Rights and Responsibilities of the Citizell to Dissent" will be the theme of the day. The pro gram will include speakers, tours of Mayflower II and Plim outh Plantation, and student and panel discussions.

PharmacistsMeet Continued hom Page One F. Shovelton of St. James Church, New Bedford, national chaplain for the guild; and Tim othy P. Keating of New Bedford, founder and first presidcnt, now the guild's cxecutive secretary. After somc time as a Diocesan o.rganization, the guild organ ized on a national scale in 1962. It is affiliated with the National Council of Catholic Men.

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Sees No Peace Amid Poverty "New social programs," he added, attest determination that there "must be an enrichment of life for all men." But even our federal government "will not and cannot remove all poverty. There will always remain the need of personal, religiously motivated ·service of the poor which voluntary agencies such as ours ensure." other Needs "Poverty is alien to no race or corner of the world," the bishop continued. He noted that it "strikes home in every income bracket" through physical or mental illness. Poverty' may arise from ."in-

Priests' Council TOLEDO (NC)-A 17-member council of priests is being formed to assist Bishop George J. Rehring in the government of the Toledo diocese. The council will consist of the heads of seven deaneries, plus 10 priests who will be elected by the 400 dioc esan and religious community priests in the diocese.

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adequate housing, educlltion, employment, social advantage," or a combination of these. It "embraces not only financial need but also other needs." "Every human being hungers for happiness and peace" and "each of us," the Bishop said, "faces a crying challenge to inner renewal, to that sense of urgency which is fundamental to our belief that each man is wonderfully loved by Almighty God and that all our fellow men arc to be loved in Him."

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Convention Masses Father Shovelton will open convention proceedings Saturday and Sunday by celebrating Mass. An executive bOaJ'd meeting and tours of Our Lady of the Snows, Belleville, IlL, and points of in terest in St. Louis will follow on Saturday. Sunday's program jncludes the annual meeting, a panel discussion on the lay apos tolate for Catholic .pharmacists and a reception honodng Rev. Humbel'to Almazon; ordained a priest last February and for merly a motion picture, stage and television star iii Mexico. A dinner closing ''the' conven tion will have Father Almazon as principal speaker.'

Buckley and William A. Hendricks. Center: Most Rev. James J. GeTf rard, V.G., right, welcomes Father Haas to New Bedford. Right: Michaell Doherty, winner of the 1966 Providence College Scholarship; William Doyle, president of the New Bedford Alumni group; Clifford T. Marrrp of the class of 1966 and winner of the scholarship in 1962.

Bishop Keynotes Charities Convention NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Peaee "cannot flourish amid abject poverty" and thus the fight against poverty is a fight for peace among men, Auxiliary Bishop George H. Guilfoyle of New York said here. The executive director of Catholic Charities of New York, Bishop Guilfoyle gave the key note address at the 52nd annual convention of the National Con ference of Catholic Charities. He spoke at a Mass in St. Louis Cathedral at which Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans was the principal cele brant. "Americans," Bishop Guilfoyle told the delegates, "arc showing ~mprecedented national concern for the serious soCial problems among us - insufficient income, bad housing, j \literacy, illness, loneliness, unemployment, racial bias. "These arc on.1Y too well known to the members of this conference siJ)ce for many years they have had deep and.personal concern for the deplorable con ditions which now weigh on the conscience of us al\."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs: Oct. 20i 1966

My Thouglhts' lo You on Missiolll Sundaf

.,.

'God Love You

All inthe.Family" leaves Many Aspects Unsolved

( hate to be a beggar, 1.'0 be crucified to a begging pen, to take the cross of a tin cup And scan the highways of rich America, to be condemned to make a "toucb" lCnowing all too well tha~ Christ touched To heal and not to take.'

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy In its last one hundred pages Edwin O'Connor's novel

AU in the Family (Atlantic-Little, Brown, 34 Beacon St.,

Boston. $6.95) assumes stature and force lacking· up to

. that point and offers some assurance that Mr. O'Connor aan break out of the bonds family unity, indeed unanimity,

which have hitherto confined '. under his thumb; and drives his

him. But for over 300 pages' sons toward positions of power

the book flounders quite in the community. There are

bacily '. It takes too long for the certain particulars in which 'he

author to hit upon, or at least to and his family are deliberately

make' clear to made to resemble the Kennedys.

flhe reader, the But the Kinsellas are different

m a i·n 1i n e of from the Kennedys in important

his story. Mr. respects, and the drama which

O'Connor's repMr. O'Connor finally unleashes,.

III t a,t ion was with real power, bears no resem made by The blance to anything which, at

ASSUMES TOP POST: K. a s t Hurrah, least so far as public knowledge Rev. Daniel Flaherty has which knowlis concerned, has ever happened -- taken over the position of 0dgeably and within the Kennedy family.

editor-in-chief of The Regis

hilariously deMajor Disadvantage picted the ca-· Hence the attempted parallel ter system of Denver which

reer of an Irishbetween the fictional family and publishes newspapers for American poli_ the real family proves to be an tician in a city nameless but impediment to the book and a some U.S. dioceses .and sup obviously not unlike BOHton.. distraction' to the reader. Once plies supplements .for some This. was followed by .The the author has deliberately others. Fr. Flaherty succeeds Edge, of Sadness, which won launched the reader on a course Msgr. John B. Cavanagh. NO the Pulitzer Prize bu~ was of watching for resemblances to, Photo. judged to. b.e inferior to the .. ~nd seeking disclosures about,

first novel. True, it did not have the real family, he courts disap

~e unity of that" work, but it pointni(mt when the' Kinsellas'

did have depths not sounded by story veers' sharply away' from The Last Hurrah. that of the Kennedys. He has

With I Was Dancing, '.. MI,".: . saddled· his book with a major E)'Connor reached a critical pass. disadvantage. ~ WASHINGTON (NC)-Father .This was a much shorter,' thinner His theme, scarcely new but· Constantine Koser, O.F.M" aet piece, which app~ared to 'have important in all seasons and sit iug minister general of the Order been Tritten with stage adap- uations, is that power corrupts.. of Friars Minor, stopped off here ·4ation in mind. A stage. adapta- This he exemplifies in the career during his tour of North Amer tion was made; it was a failure. of Charles Kinsella. ica to study FranciScan activities lJ'be trouble with the book lay Charles belongs to the third from personal' experience. in the central. cha.racter, _ 1Il generation of the Kinsellas who Father Koser will examine ac orotchety old Irish-American. He have .had sizeable means. His tl.vlties already underWay for geemed to be a repetition, with grandfather was - an immigrant the revitalization of the Church slight variations, of a character -who saved his small earnings, and the Franciscans in North already done more than once by invested in real estate, and con- America, and gather opinions of Mr..O'Connor. cealed from his family the fact what further steps should be' . R'eturwito Politico' .' _ that: he- had '~o.rmf a: rich' man. taken' to effect renewal of the 'Was such a 'character to"lie bls . . 'Fo"r!Jli 'l'~~ ~ ,.;. ~ order. mock-in-trade'? Was it to ap-·~.· He had three chil:dren: Jimmy, The climax of his tour, which pear, and re~appear, under-dif- ~ert, and ~ack,.Sr.·Of,thes~; t~e takes' in major cities and prov ferent names in . book . after flrst two mhented hls sk111 1n inces in the United St~tes and book'! One w~uld soon tire of making money: Jimmy. was like Canada, will be his meeting with the codger. Indeed, one did soon him, too; in sandy, scrawny ap aU American provincials of the tire of him. pearance, proneness to. blather order in Lumsden, Saska., from In All in the' Family, 1\:11'. skiting rage, <;Iictat~i:ial bent. Oct, 25 to 27. At this meeting !f)'Connor returns to politics, the Gert was plump, seemll1,gly easy- Father Koser ap.d provincial - 3Cene being the same city and going, pious. ministers will consider opinions state in which Frank SkeffingJack Sr., was not money-mad, and suggestions regarding the ton of The Last Hurrah'went his was far more cultivated,' took an new I y _proposed consfitutioris, iColorful, calamitous way. But interest in many thing!!, enjoyed which are already iri the hands this' book deals with a different travel, was by no means' idola, of North American friars. generation, a different breed, of trous of the family and its ma The meeting is a preliminary w the Irish-American politico.' terialistic ideals. It is his son, to the worldwide congress of the The contrast between the old young Jack, a writer of moder order in Rome, May, 1967, at and the new is striking. and af- . ately successful suspense .novels, which the new constitutions win fords the author a meaty theme. who tells of the doings of his· be ratified and a new minister But he handles it ineptly most uncle Jimmy's brood. general elected. of the way, or, rather, he does Jimmy has three .sons. The

not come decisively to grips with eldest, James, l;lecomes a priest,

it soon enough. much to his father's chagrin. The There are several reasons for second, Phil, is his cousin Jack's to C~apels this failure. The first is tnat he closest friend, although they see takes a hundred pages ~ intro- each other only periodically. JAMAICA (NC)-Trans Wodd duce the narrator, Jack Kinsella, Phil bears a close physical re Airlines became the first air who is going to be an observer semblance to the youngest currier to contribute to the and. commentator merely and not brother, Charles, and Phil and building fund for the Tri-Faith GNle of the principal' actors. The Charles form a team when the Chapels at the John F. Kennedy pace here is leisurely,' almost latter enters politics. International Airport here, with sluggish, and the writing is limp Must Be More a donation of $20,000 to -the cur and garrulous. Jt is.at the climax of the story, rent united fund drive loa' Too Reminiscent when the split between the $1,000,000. The second reason is the fact brothers ·occurs and the question The three major faiths in the .,Jimmy Kinsella, Jack's uncle, is of Charles' course arises, that United States-CathoHc, Jewisb much too reminiscent of the Mr. O'Connor is at bis best. and Protestant - are buHdinc Irish-American' old tenors in There is then a sureness about· chapels side-by-side, opposite whom Mr. O'Connor has special- everything he does, high tension the International Arrivals Build ired. His talk is simply at replay in the narrative, an acute inter ing. The Tri-Faith Chapels will of what we have heacd ll>ften in est on the reader's 'part which provide services 'tor 33,~OO- aii':' earlier O'Connor books. It is had, up until that point been port employees and 16,000,000 outrageous enough, and some- .missing. air passengers III year.. times marked by sufficient impAnd when the book closes, one ish inventiveness, to amuse us feels that there must be more to from time to time. But the old this story: One wants to know boy is something of a bore be- . the resolution of many aspects DAYTON (NC)',-Tlie Univep" eause of familiarity. . of public matters and family re- sity qf 3ayt'on 1966-67' term en The third reason is the paral- lationships. Perhaps Mr. OcCon rollment" i'eached 10,063 - the lIels betwe.en the Kinsella fam- nor will satisfy this belated· but first time in history that the Dly and the Kennedy fa~ily. keen, cunosity in l\ sequel from 'student'population has exceeded Jimmy Kinsella is a patriarchal which he rigorously excludes ·10,000. The current figure is 3ft figltre of sorts; is a geniuli. at material overw~rked and played increase of 190 per cent in !It ·-cears. . amassing money; is strong for Out.

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I suffer it like Capharnaum's soldier

Who came and went at a captain's bidding.

Under .orders, .what can I do but serve?

Speak with me, pity me, open the door.

A beggar begs who never begged before.

A ha'nd out for a "hand-out" I eould not suffer

Were I to beg for one poor family in a slum

Where all are aching, empty; .

Nor could I beg for just one

Spiritual family in our great' Church

Each of whom sends heralds to un-Gospeled lands.

What makes my beggary

Less noisome both to you and me

Is that it is for all!

Dutch uncles love more one child than another

But the :father must provide for all, _

Making IIi> choice,' no .favorite, no "just you."

It -is this that makes our cup less tinny T,hat in the Holy Father's name we reach it,

Not for Peter, not for Paul, but for all twelve,

Not for Asia; nor· for Africa alone,

But for the world for whom Christ· died. '

I· never- thought when- GO<i called me to be a priest That He' would chain' me to a basket . And say: "'In: My Name and for: ail M:i misSionaries - SpOllge,' panhandle. and be Ii .wolf . ~t ., doors .

That others may aimounce the L.amb of. God,

Forgive me, thtm! You' See' ~y cup and my gl~

But not my hand; The I:IGve' is Sheen,.

The Hand is the Lord's. .

Unto the t91d, 'then, a .. beggar be.

For how else shall I to heaven go

Withou,t. begging the CrosS'grace?

And \:lntH then-would you. not .. miss n~l only my. cuP

Bu~ my -...:. ob.! how sincer.e !.,.- GOD LOVE YOU!

lie'" .

It is bId one SundQ" eacbyear that we ask you ~ sacrifices to help aU the pOOll' Missions of the world tbrouclli The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Today, OIl Missioa Sunday, YOII willi Dot faU to· help this beggall' to fill his GOP! ~Ollr

GOD LOVE YOUl

CHRISTMAS INSPIRATIONS is the first of a new series

~ Bishop Sheen. Beautifully illustrated in color and black ami

white, CHRI,STMAS' INSPIRATIONS places new values and in terpretations on the oldest story in the world. Bishop Sheen be gins his book by saying "Divinity is always where you least expect to find it." And he continues, treating the following sub jects among others: "Why We Are Loveable; Modernizing Christ mas; Are. We All Inn-Keepers and Three Modern Wise Men. Available' for $1.00 from The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New' York, New York. ~t out tbis column, pin YOUi' sacrifice to it and mail it tilt Most Rev. Fulton Jr. Sheen. National Director of The Society for' tile Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue~ New York, N.Y. iOOO~, ~r to your DigeesaD Director, IU. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Consldme, 868 North Main Street, FaU River, Massachusetts.

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Patricia Manning, John Fitzgerald Attain $'emi-Finalist Merit Rank At Bishop Stang High School Scholars are in the Bishop Stang spotlight. Honored at the North Dartmouth school for attaining semi-finalist rank in the National M~rit Exams are Patricia Manning, New Bedford; and John Fitzgerald, Fall River. And Holy Family in New Bedford re

ports letters of commenda orphans and a committee to plan the honor society induction tion received by Frances Mc next month is also hard at work. Intyre, Timothy Place and Tutoring is being offered to stu

mE ANCHOR Thurs., Oct. 20, 1966

book advisor. A new feature this year will be inclusion of pictures of underclassmen. Dominican Academy student council has issued its first "Newsette" for the year. The periodically issued sheet is DA's town crier." Juniors at the Fall .River school are sponsoring a . harvest hop tomorrow night at st. Anne's auditorium with pro ceeds to benefit the junior senior banquet fund. Not only do they have name tags at Feehan High, but stu dents and faculty have car stickers to facilitate parking ar rangements. Preparations are under way at Cassidy high to host the Southeastern Mass. Associated stu den t Councils convention Wednesday, Oct. 26. Fifty schools will be represented at the bi: annual meeting which will be opened by Jerry Flanaga, Bish DOMINICAN LEADERS: Activity heads at Dominican op Feehan senior and council Academy, Fall River, are, from left, Judith Furtado, head president. A talk by Raymond Corey, NASA official, will fol cheerleader; Beverly Stinton, orchestra president; Monique low. Miss Mary McMahon, Cas von Trapp, athletic association president; Susanne Brodeur, sidy's student council moderator, glee club president. is acting as convention coordi nator. Christine Victoria of Cas Prevost and Jesus-Mary Acad- at school. The frosh at the New sidy is another officer of the area organization, as are stu emy. Prevost sophs also publish Bedford school have elected stu Satellite and the frosh issue the dent councillors, includi!1g Joan dents from Attleboro and West Bee. .Harrington, Dan i e I Dwyer, Bridgewater Highs. Con'nolly students are in proc- James Hayden and Jane Ken ess of selecting class officers and nedy. . . also in the works are a ski club . And Feehan students present • and debate team. Intramural at Columbia Scholastic Press basketball is already under way.' Association· ann u a I yearbook tNSURANCE AGENCY, tNC.

Bugs Have it .. convention in· New York last 96 WILLIAM STREET

Basketball is also underway" weekend wer-e Flashback eo NEW BEDFORD,. MASS.

at Dominican Academy whel·e. editors Marian :f{arris and Gene intramural teamsfavo; buggy Lapointe, art editor Elizabeth: 998-5153 997-9167 names this year, after having Kowalczyk a;nd business man-' run through names of cl:\rs and agel' Robert Blythe,.accompan-· PERSONAL SERVICE names of puppy dogs in previ. ·ied by Sister Mar! Enda,· year ous years. Currently the Roaches have defeated. the Spiders and· the Lady Bugs are victorioull over the Gnats. No mosquitoes? Mother McAI11ey Guild of Mt.· . St. Mary Academy will meet Wednesday night, Oct. 26 and hear a talk on "The Positive Approach to Sex Education" by' Rev. James F. Kelly of St. ,M~ry's parish, Mansfield. Par ents and friends are invited. At Holy Family juniors cele brated arrivals of their class rings with a buffet meal served

Daniel Larkin. dents. Coyle High cheers are for

Mothers and fathers of Sacred Taunton's Michael Malone, who Hearts Academy students are al led a track team to victory in a most as busy as their daughters. three mile roa'd race sponsored Both units have had supper in Fall River as part of the Ital meetings, and joint meetings are ian community's Columbus Day planned for November and De observance. As a result, Coyle cember. An athletic council is has a new trophy to add to itS new at the Fail River school, ll:ollection.

with the purpose of providing Meetings and plays are going after-school, intramural sports on for Feehan high students and activities and managing the faculty \ members. Sister Mary programs of varsity and jayvee Protase will attend the Modern vars~ty and jayvee basketball Language Association meeting and volleyball teams. Judy Rob Thursday, Oct. 27 at Mt. Pleasant erts is council president and High School. She will hear an Mrs. George Snyder is moder 'address by Joseph H. Grew of ator. Phillips Academy on "What The academy was also repre Thirty Years of Teaching Have sented on the civic front this Taught Me." Meanwhile Sister month when six sophomores Virginia of the Attleboro school were aides at a United Fund was present at an area meeting banquet. Red roses· rewarded dealing with math education. their efforts. Topics under discussion included Science Field Trip textbooks, courses and language Science Club members at Mt. plans. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, And Feehan French Club are visifing a rubber alld golf members attended a play' by ball manufacturing plant in Moliere at Pembroke College, Acushnet today; and also at the staged by the Brown French academy the' yearbook editors Club. have announced that the '67 Mercycrest wUl be dedicated to NBS Tutol'$ Mother Mally' Kierl;ln, R.S.M., :National Honor Society mem bers at Sacred Hearts Academy, provincial superior of ,the Sisters· Fall River, are offering tutoring of Mercy. The CYO of Notre Dame par help to fellow students and will also take charge of holiday and ish,Fall River, has among its special occasion bulletin board officers two Jesus-Mary stu dents: Claire Bernard, vice-pres displays.. Two Chinese refugee tots have ident and Mariette Castonguay, been adopted by girls at St. secretary. JMA girls are 'also Joseph's Prep School, Fall River. active in the parish CCD pro They will remain in Formosa, . gram, aiding in after-school where they, are receiving shelter classes for public school children. Prevost High French students and care, but will benefit from donations and prayers of the are perusing L'Echo, newly is., sued by the French Club. It Prepers. Joins the ranks of the well Feehan Math Club officers in clude Marjorie Masse, president; established school paper, Maple Jan e Grenier, vice-president; Leaf, and another new publica Ronald Gagnon, secretary The tion, Action, joint effort of the unit is part of the Diocesan Math Catholic Youth Movement of League. Under discussion by Jesus Mary Academy seniors is birth control. A panel of five is con ducting a two week study on the subject. New Courses Three new courses have been offered Cassidy High School stu dents this. year. They include MANUFACrl'URERS advanced biology, music theory 0 and a film course. Also at the Taunton school, of BRISTOL ~OUN.TY freshman class officeI'll have been elected. They are Ruth VHlE AREA'S MOST ACCOMMODATtNG BANK Griffin, president; Brenda Riva, Denise Rli\cine, Janet Eagan and ATTLEBORO FALLS Elizabeth Lawson, homeroom NORTH ATTLEBORO Cil MANSFIELD representati ves. At Fall River's Prevost High School, honor society projects include making a scrapbook of' TUES. - WED. newspaper clippings concerning the school, and activating a .OCTOBER 2S· 26 college information committee FALL RIVER CONTtNUOUS FROM NOON which will obtain and distribute material of interest to higher education-bound students. A party will be held for area

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Ch~istian P;emocrati~;Party

:·Growin.g·.\·latin ·F,orce "; Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. From "Socian Revolution in the New ultin America" Within the shifting politiCal f~amework of Latin Amer ka a new movement has rec~ntly appeared: that of Christian Democracy. Marked as the only growing democratic political force in Latin America t9<!ay, it.is now recognized-after having been often ignored- San Salvador and several other as a vigorously emerging towns. ". force of' the futtire..;:TheIn addition to these note -~,'L~'.~':"· ment Christian Democratic ,m~ve- . worthy milestones, m~y addi of Latin America~a~hieved tional !lymptoms could be ob ;':1. 'its. greatest rep~rcusSi.;m yet .served: the growth of' the party

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O.u g h the', . in Brazil, especially itdhe states "briliiantvictory' of Sao' Paulo and p;ii.'rano; its ~,- '(!)f*duard? Frei sudden appearance, with tangi l; . , . Montalva In the ble results, on·the potit.cal scene it i 1 e a n' . of Bolivia:; its cori~9lidation, ; elections. Actu-' through the adoption .of a sys • -. ally this event tem of propqrtiona:l representa , had 'been pretion, in the Argentine elections; ceded by cerits attainment of third place in tain' important the . Dominican Republic elec mileston~s. In tions that chose President Bosch, the Chi -1 e a n and of'fourth place. in. the Pana-' . municipal elecmanian .electionsof"1964 - in ':tions of May, ' both these cases' it 'was recog 1963, the Christian Democratic nized as the first of the small Party displaced the .Ra.dical parties and the one. with the Party, which traditionally had· greatest. growth p~t!!ntial. held first' place among :Iiolitical. We '~hould no~ t~9;. its pres organizations.' . . _. ence and its combative vigor, In July of the same year,-after. under adverse circumstances, in . the support of the'Christian. Guatemala and Colombia, and Democratic party gave 'the. vic- its incipIent but promising exis lory in the Peruvian elections to tence in almost all the,other na Fernando Belaunde Terry, the tions of the continent.. Christian Democrats b 'c a m e One should not forget its sig part of the new government,' nal· role' in UruguaY,-. where as and'in December their candidate the oldest Christ,ian 'Democratic for Mayor of Lima, Louis Be-' Party of' Latin. America, it ....... doya Reyes, decisively. defeated helped point the ·wiiy to ~e 8ra.. Maria Delgado. de' Odria, . party in all the other countnes. eaildidat'e of an incrediblecoali- . Role of Students tion: that formed by APRA and ~ Thirty years ago-; ~~y of the by the followers of. ex-Dictator present leaders of ". Christian ,. General Manuel Odna. .. Democratic partieS' were only j' : " : Iii the .elections. o~ ?ec~~i" uiu verilfty stu'dents,' ~nt on the (, 1st, 196.3,. Venezuela s ,Chns~la.n study :of the social ~ncyclicals ;"'~' .... Democratic COPEI Party~(mgl- and of the Catholic. Action pro ~'':~;:: . '.. D~I~Y. na1I!-ed Co~m.ittee ,for .I~grams.:", . :l;!V., ; ..~~pendent PobtIcal E.,lectotal They. soon understood that ~1'\ t!rg;mi.zation-:-<>btai~e~ :.2,2.!, Per politicalal;tivity ~,an essential Wl<"~ ~nt of the vote;;, gam~~B~nd 'aspect ;of· soCial ·action· that it is };1i'.~:,:!!~il~e ~n t~e eleeto'rilJi(!tiA~~~nd'.:neces~arY;io ,: sfPiiYat¢ politics reveabng Itself as the ~nly party fron\' religtion; that' politics de .~."!l.\.;· that. ha~ I gt~O~~, ..i,Sll':~-: t~e .. mands .the.presence..o~:J:Ilen cap prevlOUS e ec ~ons. :::. .. .':" .. able' of working':for id~als,with :t:0 both ,natIDnil,l Jl,~(,1,.£<?f~gn. honesty, and devotion,. ~pecially observers. th~s 'fact'marked it as iIi countries . ~ 'needy of clear the favor~~e I? the next electoral guidance .:as··..arey.l~ur~;.:- due tc.. proc~ss; if. Its growth should their painful past experience; continue at the same pa~e. (Doc- and that the political field: ~an I' wr Rafael Caldera, the author prove to be one of' the:rbost·· fIf .t~s_ article, wa~ the ~OPEI fruitful for the generous l!oCtivity oandldate for presuie,nt ~ th~ of those who 'enter it to fulfill' a oontest in which the party:regis-' 'duty of service:" : . . tered these notable gains.-Edi- '. Th . g en beg th tor's' Note ] :. . . .ese youn lIl .' .' .an. us, Co~tinental Gains to ente! the political Scene, A few days later, the young caught, alway~ between. two Christian Democratic Party of fronts: st:uggling, on, the one El Salvador gained second place hand,. a~amst the sel~lshne~s. of . .... . the mdifferent, ofmsenSlbve in t.h~ congressIOnal elecbo.ns, capitalists, of those attached, to 9?tammg 14 of 52 seats an~ wm- tradition for traditi'on's, 'sake arid lUng as well -the mayoraltty of opposed to the changes demand ed by justice and the social real-

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Newark Auxiliaroes Have New P~~~.r$ '.'

NEWARK (NC)-In line with Ute recommendatiolls of the Sec ond Vatican Council, Newark;& three auxiliary bishops have been given additional powers by Arcltbishop Thomas A. Boland. Auxilillry Bishop Joseph A.. f:ostello has been named a vicar general, stepping up from chan.::. .,ellor. Auxiliary Bishop Martin. :W. Stanton has been named episcopal vicar for Hudson and, Bergen CoUnties and Auxiliary Bishop John J. Dougherty, presi dent of Seton Hill University, will be episcopal vicar in Essex and Union Counties. Archbishop Boland has also sent a letter to his priests asking them to submit recommenda tions by Nov. i oil the' makeup. of a senate of priests for the lll"Chdiocese. The senate, he said, is to be an elective body ".

ny.

On 1h e other hand, they COll.fronted material~sm, totalitarian : marxism, with its false promises inspired in hate,.and,in contempt for 'liberty and 'th~ dignity of the human person. The struggle was difficult and complex. In some countries it was necessary to face o'ppressive dictatorships, risking not only loss of' liberty through:' prison or exile, but personal and family safety as well. In other eases, powerful 011" ganizations controlled all means of mass communicatiOD and dis torted our positioiisbefote pub .'lic opinion, when they did not silence them altogether. It was necessary on more thall one occasion to endure irrever ence and slander, and it took a tenacious effort to pierce the curtain of silence that prevented, our words and our 'ideas' from' . ~e~ching the people.

--,;.

Get set lor the'

;i. ·.,SandlW'ich

Set

~ .·~witb .Fiaast bread Give your family the 'best friend a sandwich ever had •• Flnast.vitamln"enri~hed.slicedwhite bread. It's the best thing nexttoth.e delic~ous. fll/lngs you fixl Our First National bakers are perfectionists. With us ,. i> • hole-proof, even-textured bread is ~ must. That's why w~"use. a special flour for Finast bread. Anda sp~cl~~ baking pro'sess' . that whips the batter oontinuously, to give you smooth tex ture.. ~esult? ~read' ~hat ·Iets yousprea~ your Imagl~atlon . when ~t comes to sandwich Ideas, 'because the:tasty fillings' . you put In will ~tay In.

You come ·first'· at First National·

THE·ANCHOR-Di.ocese of·Fal.1 River-Thurs. Oct. 20, 1966

• Special· About Next Sunday!

What fA

IT IS .MISSION SUNDAY october 23,1966 • • • The ~ne Day in the· Entire Year When The -Holy Father Asles

You To Be Especially Generous By Prayers and Sacrifices To His Own World-Wide Mission Society •••

The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. YOUR PlAYERS AND GENEROUS SACRIFICES WILL HELP THE. MISSIONIARUES

Ilast Year, Over 68,000,000 Persons Were ~ided BV The Society for the Propagation of' the Faith

TIte G,_tes~ HumanitarioD S.,Y;celJi. The World ...

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sickJy..qhildwho·•• is multiplied a thousand times. . in The Missions. ". "

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. Give generously." the

.·If you have been singularly blessed by Almighty ••• HELP us to HELP the MISSIONS through. ..

ENROLLING in the.

SOCIETY for the PROPAGATION' of the FAnM

,..

Dear Monsignor .

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for my blessings" please enroll _

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miSBioJ'Jla~ 1ft

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thanksgiving

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hi tb'c SOCIETY FOR THE PROP.AGATION OF THE FAliTH. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP

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.0 .Special- (may inelude Ie persons living or d.ead)

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Offering' $

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PERPETUAL MEMBERSHIp·

Individual _

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My Extra Saeriliee for the Missions $ _

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.-.. O~fering.$ 40.00

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Offering $10~.OO

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I'll join my J88JJenl witb the Holy Fatber for our

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and

out the year by • • •

~ . The ·Society for the Propagation 01'. the 'Faith !,,

' 368 NORTH ~ STREET, FALL RIVER, MASS. 02720 672-'7'781:, , .,.;

Mission Sunday Collection

t;t~lp $!~terJo~ontif)ue her~evot1on ,i:~aidingthe

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Perpetual Membersbip are payable over a one yeall' period.

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Ccnf<elrence to Study Possibility

THE /,:"KHOR-Dicx:ese of Fall River-Thurs. Qct. 20, 1966

Of GUQltrcnteed Family ··Income

Bo~k. @Dl) Vatc«;on ~~ MgxtMfr~ . Of ~~cdJD ~ew Paul ~~@rrn$h@~d ,

(Director, Social Action Dellt., NeWe) ,

By Msgr. George C~ Higgins

Paul Blansharcl, by his own admission, has probably'

been more critical of Catholicism than any otqer .contem

porary American writer. "I sllppose," he says, with dis

arming frankness, in the preface to his new book on Vatical,l

00uncil II, "no other Ameri completely accurate statement. can has written so, many 'lIJ)ouble Talk'

As indicated above, I would

pages critical of Catholic Jl)Olicy. Certainly no other not have expected Blanshard to

agree witil or to look with sym pathy upon the theology of the Catholic Church. 'On the other hand, I had hoped that he would not impugn the sincerity of the Council Fathers, much less ac cuse them of downright hYl?oc risy. JUBILARIAN: Rev. Phil And _ yet he does so very odore LeMay, M.S.,- son of crudely, not once but several the late Mr. and Mrs. Al times. A few examples will suf fice. The Constitution on Reve phonse and Josephine Des lation , he says, is "double rochers'LeMay and a gradu talk" and is "fundamentally dis ate the Blessed Sacrament honest" (p age 185), The School, Fall River,' recently Church's teaching on divorce is said to be "deeply * * * encrusted celebrated his silver jubilee with hypocrisy" (page 232), The in the priesthood at the La Church's policy on annulments Salette Shrine; Attleboro.

is characterized as' '~a racket," (page 235)~ We are told that Pope Paul VI (of whom Blanshard has a very low opinion, indeed) Continued from I'age Two learned -to s mil e for ,the the U. S. for 'certain types of photographers "after several . cases. months of practi~e" (p a ge Monastic'Law 37). This, is in line with A committee of moriastic reli Blanshard's several references to gious, headed by Rev. M. Basil the Holy Father's alleged skill Pennington, O.C.S.O. of'St. Jo in pror.1.oting his own "image." seph's Trappist Abbey, Spencer, Moreover the Holy Father is Mass., ~tudied various proposals accused of having engaged in to resolve the fact that "monas Savagely CrUieal it would appear, then, that Machinavellian politics" during tic law, which is almost wholly lacking in present codification," .any of Blanshard~s erstwhile the council (page 253). Disqualify Blanshard be part of the newly revised eatholic critics have mellowed lIWer the years. But, happily, so I regret to have to say, with code of canon law. Summer Schools has he--at least to a certain ex all due deference to Mr, Novak, A plan was unveiled to pro tent. He admits that he has that these and a number of llIbanged his opinion about the similar gibes at the sincerity of vide Summer schools in canon law. The request was 'prompted Catholic Church, "but only to Pope Paul VI and the other'con by a survey of 65<) religious men the extent that tht: Catholic ciliaI' Fathers are unworthy of and women provincials in the eburch has changed." ' a 'professional journalist. U.S. He hastens to add that he In my judgment, they disqual Other Recommendations lls still as hostile as he ever was ify Mr. Blanshard as a complete It was also recommended in ~ ,"the autocracy of' its central ly "fair" critic of the council and power structure' iuid' to many cause one to wonder why in the seminars that: The ancient tradition @f the ~ toe family 'and church-state world he bothered' to' say in his policies ,t~at flow from that preface that he- "came away Christian people having an ef eterical autocracy," from the, council feeling that fective participation in the elec tion of their bishops be restored; , That's a fair summary of hi!, these men were Christian gen 1ll'eW book on the Council. The tlemen of a high order whose' , The 'practice' of transferring bishops from one diocese to an~ lMtok is a curious and very un sincerity I coul,d not doubt." even mixture of the old and the I also regret to have to say other wiihout grave necessity be DeW Paul Blanshard. The new the same thing about Blanshard's abolished; The prior censorship of books Blanshard is unexpe<:tedly but consistently superficial and Dot eonsistently mellow; the old crudely polemical treatment' of and other publications be abol~ Blanshard is still just as savage the Church's teaching on all ished; There be a reformulation of lly critical of the Church as he matters involving sex, including law so that the presumption of 4ll'Ver was in his salad days, and the subject of celibacy, 1101' precisely the same reasons. With monotonous regularity, law favor the persons rather Mr. Blanshard, in discussing the than institutions; On balance, while I am gl'ate There be full participation luI that there is so much of the council's treabnent of these new Blanshard in his book on matters, takes refuge in the tired of women in the life M, the the council, I am disappointed old cliche that "the real trouble Church. that there is even more of the with the sexual policy of (the) church is the sexual ignorance' old-disappointed, but not sur prised, for" gi ven his own fierce of the rulers of (the) church." neither in sorrow or in angel:, ,but '.in simple fairness.):t strikes Blanshard repeats this argu CQmmitment to the philosophy of secularism, he could hardly ment over and over again - to me as being completely unfair have been expected to approach, the point of utter boredom. One for Catholic critics to flatter a the council from the point of example-which speaks fo'r i,tself man of Mr. Blanshard's stature, -will suffice to indicate that his flattery being, in my book, the view of Christian revelation. lowest form of insult. I In other words, it is not at all preoccupation with clerical celi Blanshard, as a professional surprising that "he treats Roman bacy as the alleged explanation for the Church's teaching on journalist and experienced au Catholicism as a political insti tution which lives by powel' and sexual morality comes perilously thor, should ,be judged by the same standards of fairness ,that close to being eccentric. fame, and * * * does not under the liberal wing of the Catholi@ stand many' of those things Worn-Out Cliches which make of it also a com "When a clerical celibate con-, press is wont to apply to CatbP munity of faith." gl'ess," he writes, "finally admits otic authors. The latter quotation is an ex that sex is iun and that the fun Unless I am badly- mistakeDt terpt from-Michael Novak'& ex is not necessarily with benefit this wing of the Catholic press tremely laudatory pre-publica of clergy, the present bizarre would jump aU- over a CatholiG tion "plug" for :alanshard's new survival of the guilt complexes' author who, in writing about tbm book' on the' council. On the of St. Augustine, known the· council, stooped,,fo impugn peo-o 'whole, Novak's generous assess law of God against" cOlltracep- pIe's motives as often as Blan-> ment of the book is well taken, tion, will go the Wl\Y of all' shard does and took refuge SfiI wt, for my own part, I would flesh," consistently in worn-out clichee fVant to qualify his statement The foregoing criticism of Mr. about clerical celibacy when that Blanshard is consistently Blanshard's book - which, in writing about matters of greafl "fair" in his criticism of the other respects, has much to rec o importance in the field Gf sexullli1 liilOuncil. 1 am afraid this iSV-\'t a ommend it - has been :written moralit~

American writer of my time has been the target of more brick bats in the American Catholic' press" ("Paul Blanshard on Vat ican II," Beacon Press, Boston, $5.95). It was 0,1\ I y natural, eben, that he lJItould h a v e wondered' what kind' of recep Sion he would receive when 1lle went to ,Rome to cover .,ebe' second and mc.urth sessions of the Council

as a free-lance journalist. Ac tually, as it turned out, he was

BieOOived very gracioUsly.'

... "I must say," he l'eports, "that ,lIIIO writer was ever treated with more genuine consideration. For .me there was complete friendli ness,' complete interchange of Ifact, and argument, and the ,greatest ,possible generosity 'in ',/IUpplying me with every perti Dent document. The door was QPen and no intellec~ual holds were barred."

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Cur rent proposals for establishment of a guaranteed' annual income !for all families will pe studied by the National Conference of Catholic Charities under a res olution adopted at the confer ence's 52nd annual convention , here. The coni,'ention resolution said that proposals should be con sidered in relationship to the Vatican Council II teaching that "the right to have a share of earthly goods for oneself and one's family belongs to every one." "Equal consideration," the res olution added, '''should be given to programs for career develop ment for people to enable them to emerge from poverty." The conference also considered other areas of conciliar docu ments relating to works of char-

Canonists Meet

ity and in accord with these, NCCC resolved to: "Extend ouir concern e 0 * to every person and every need, devote special attention and efforts to the poor, and focus upon the causes of poverty." Conference members also en dorsed a resolution adopted by Catholic Charities directors in. April this year, in support of "Uie Community Action concept as a primary offensive weapon in the War on Poverty" and urged extension of such pro grams. , Another NCCC resolution call ed "upon all men to devote themselves to the works of char ity." The "excellent work of volunteers must be confirmed," it read, "and their numbe~s in creased, while the poor them selves must be involved in a meaningful way in the eradica tion of poverty,"

CORPSE

'IN

;THE RAIN THE HOLY IFAT~ER'$ ""ISSION AID TO T-HE ORIENTAL CHURCH

, fA The' only place for Mass in Thenmala, south STORE ,!ndia, is a converted store·front on a noisy street FRONT teeming with animals and curiosity·seekers. The CHURCH; nearest Catholic burial·plot is many miles away INO -which means that the corpse must be carried CEMETERY

, there on people's shoulders despite-the heat and monsoon rains.••• Archbisho~ Mar Gregorios (who visited the U.S. last year) needs only $1,400 for ai decent church (for 22 families) and a new cemetery nearby.••• Name the church for your favorite saint in your loved ones' memory, if you build it all by yourself. Partial gifts, too, ($100, $75, $50, $25, $15, $10, $5. $2) are needed now. Send somethinp? We'll thank you promptly.

... .....

lEiGHT WAYS

TO TRAlI"

IA NATIVE S~STER

$300' pays the entire cost, of a Sister's -two year training.' $150 supports one Sister for a year. $12.50 suppOrts one Sister for a month.

CI $10 is the cost of a Sister's habit.

$7.50 provides incidentals for one year. $5 buys shoes for a Sister·to-be.

D $3 supports a novice for about a week.

$l·a-month ($12 a year) pays your member· ship dues in Mary's Bank, our sponsors' club' for training native Sisters.

o o o

o o

November, tiHt month set aside by the Church for the remembrance of the Souls in Purgatory, THE Is only two weeks away. Do you have a loved one HOLY deceased whom you wish remembered? Our mis SOULS sionary priests will be pleased to offer promptly the Masl;es you r~uest. Send us your inten·

MONTH OF

tion:;) r.r.:....'.

OIltE

ILAST 'll'lH00Gt«

After, deatti your savings d~n't \)el~f1g to yo,," I Share them now to make the world a happier place. Mention the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFA1t8 ASSOCIATION (our legal title) In your wm. Strlns Cess bequests are used by the Holy Father where J needed most. •

-fPlIe~ Ll!AM2-=====~====~_=_ returoeoupo!<l with yoar !l'fftillW:=====_===~_="""", ...

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~HlIt E'Alilf \WjJJ,/I,1FIJUUI AS8GCIAno ..

NEAR-EAST

MISSIONS ./

fRANCIS CARDINAL SPEllMAN, President,

MSGR. JOHN Q. NOLAN, National Secretary

k CATHOLIC NEAR lEAST' WELFARE Assoc.

SO Madison Avenue'New Vor-l<, N.V. :110017'

, phon& 211.2/YUkocu 6·584Oi

~Plan

Unusual Chapel for Jesuit Preparatory School in Lenox

LENOX (NC)-A chapel being bqilt at Jesuit-operated Cranwell School for Boys bere, influenced by a famous church in Rome, is combining the skills of Catholics, a Buddhist, a Jew and a Christian Scientist. The chapel, which shows the inspiration of the 17th-century church of Sant'Andrea al Quirinale in Rome, the work of the Italian architect Giovanni Bernini will be larger than the Italian church but proportions of size are being rigidly maintained. A Boston Catholic architect, Peter McLaughlin, native of Ireland, designed the chapel. A Brooklyn-born Jew and professor of art at Smith College, Leonard Baskin, designed the chapel's large crucifix. Interior paintings are the work of a Brookline housewife, Biganess Livingstone, a Catholic. The 26 stained glass windows which rise from floor to ceiling were designed by Joseph Fer-

guson, a Christian Scientist. A Chinese Buddhist, Arthur Choo, is the construction engineer .and vestments to be worn by priests were designed by Ulrich Bear, a German Catholic. Bas Aluminum Spire Architect McLaughlin com mented that "a truly ecumenical group is striving to create a total work of art." ':The chapel is unusual in many respects. Curved pews, resting on a sloping floor, will encircle the altar to enable greater participation in the Mass by the congregation. A tall aluminum spire will surmount a crown atop the roof. The main altar is of unpol ished granite and a pulpit beside it is of the same stone. There will be a smaller chapel with five private altars. Concrete roof supports converge over the altar. The spire will be lifted into position by helicopter sometime in late October.

Catholic Press Association Head Asks' Editors Improve PublicatD~ns AUSTIN (NC)-An appeal to dent viewed some publication eidtors of Catholic newspapers efforts as Feckless in the name and magazines to make their of unhampered iireed~m. publications "truly wanted" was RespOnsible Professionals sounded he~ by the presi~en~ of "I also fault the 'meat-axe' the Catho.hc Press AsseC1atlon. school of editorialists-on-any-. A;ddressmg the south central thing-and-everything, for pre regl.ona.l con~er.ence of the or- suming immunity from proving gamzatIon WIlham Ho~ub, gen- what they say," he added. eral manager of AmerIca Press, "Making any charge seems suf New York, stressed the need for ficient for them Documentation H . f esslona . I' m" . great er pro IS • is irrelevant. Some writers ap Hol~b expressed conc~rn at pear to be dedicated to dissent t~e ~al1ure of some Catholic P~b; for its own ~ke and offer noth hcabons to be relevant to maJo ing constructive as solutions to social problems." He called f~r the problems they attack." ~forts to reach the many ~IIHolub said the role of Catholic lions ,:"h,? never read anything press editors is to be "instruCathohc. , . ments of the Holy Spirit inform 'For Special Elite' ing and influencing the formaAre we still toe oriented to tion of all the People of God publishing our magazines and the bigoted, the unscrupulous, newspapers for a special elite, the uncharitable - yes, even the overlooking the need to reach vicious-as well as the poten the religiously apathetic, the tially saintly, the amateur and mer ely catechism-instructed, the professional. formula - ridden, rigoristically-:" "But we must form ourselves taught who opt for rationaliza- first. TEl be responsible profes Hon of their consciences in sionals in our unique challenge." practical moral situations?" he asked. Allentown Changes Holub said Catholic publica tions need adequate staffing by Diocesan Structure professionally trained and prop erly paid personnel whEl will ALLENTOWN (NC) -Bishop work in the, best traditions of the Joseph McShea of Allentown an aeneral press. nounced extensive changes in While acknowledging a "new" diocesan administrative and pas type of Catholic press, "'flexing toral structures in accordance its editorial muscles," with an with Vatican Council II decrees' attraction f()r a more sophisti and the norms implementing 'Iated audience, the CPA presi- those decrees, at a meeting of all clergy of the diocese. Changes in administrative and Schedule Holy Name pastoral structures included ap of an additional vicar Society Reappraisal pointment general; formation of new dean SAN ANTONIO (NC)-A spe eries and election of deans; es eial planning. committee of the tablishment of a council Elf San Antonio Archdiocesan Un priests.. and formation of a pas ion of Holy Name societies has toral council. been called by Leroy Grohman, These ne)\' arrangements in president, to re-examine its diocesan structure are to be .ob structure and mission. served by way of experiment, A constructive study of pl'ob Bishop McShea said-until the lems facing the. society and the new code of canon law is eommunity will be undertaken promulgated, or some other pro lIy the committee through dis vision is maoe by the Apostolic cussion and dialogue. A general See.

restatement of purpose of the

Holy Name societies in the arch

diocese will be formulated after

a consensus of eiscussioDS is

taken on the .aistrict aOO parish

levels,

Award Degree. PONCE (NC) - The Catholic University of Puerte Rko llas awarded an honoral'y law degree to Hector Garcia Godoy, Domini ean Ambassador ro the United

States and former president &f

the Caribbean nation.

BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 20, 1966

Prelates Deny

Tension Reports

DISCUSS ECUMENICAL EXPERIMENT: Rev. L. Douglas Snell, minister at the Em<tnuel United Church in Bramalea, Ontaria, left, and Robert S.C. Williams discuss their Canadian ecumenical experiment which they des eribed at the 52nd annual U.S. St.· Vincent de Paul So ciety <lllnllal meeting in New Orleans. NC Photo.

Public School Study NEW YORK (NC) - Public schools should give their stu dents "knowledge about reli gion" as part of an adequate ed ucational program, an interfaith committee has concluded after a two-year study. Schools have a "responsibility for dealing with the total cul tural heritage, of which religious values are an integral part," the committee said. The committee, set up through the National Conference of Christians and Jews, made its study in .Pittsburgh schools. It

Enr.ollment Drops At St. John's U~ JAMAICA (NC)-The enroll ment figures for St. John's Uni versity currently total 12,202 whereas a year ago, the enroll ment was 13,125, Father Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., university pres ident, announced here. Because of more stringent en trance requirements, the enter ing freshman class numbered 1,751, as compared with 2,407 a year ago. Father Cahill said be hoped that the entrance require ments would continue to be raised, inasmuch as the Board of Trustees is more concerned with quality than quantity.

----------------------, St. Francis Residence

was headed by Lawrence C. Lit tle, edu~ation professor and head of the religious education pro gl'am at the University of Pitts burgh. The group concluded that un der present constitutional inter pretations, "courses in biblical history, the history of religion,' comparative religions and the relation of religion to the ad vancement of civilization and to important concerns in contempo rary life may be offered in the public schools," "Knowledge abo u t religion may be considered an important component of an adequate edu cation for citizenship," it said. The committee recommended increased efforts to develop textbooks and prepare teachers for teaching about religion.

NOTRE DAME (NC)-At request of Pope Paul VI, Fainel!'

A L. Gabriel, O. Praem., diree

tor of the University of Not... Dame's Mediaeval Institute, ba!l been named the first honorary doctor of the Ambrosian Library in Milan, Italy. Amleto Cardinali Cicognani, papal Secretary .. State, told Father Gabriel the degree was conferred on him iIIl recognition of his direction .. the microfilming of Ambrosial!) Li brary holdings for Not", Dame.

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Two archbishops of Brazil'!!

troubled northeast sector have

denied persistent reports of Iil

hal' s h disagreement between

military and Church authorities

there. Archbishop Avelar Branda.

Vilela 01 Teresina and Archbish

op Jose Tavora of Aracaju both

said that the reports of strife

were distortions "caused by re

porters, distance from the scene."

The two prelates said mat Gen.

Humberto Castello Branco, out

going president of Brazil, was l!l

unifying element between the

army and the clergy.

Many reports of military-reli

gious tension have come out oli

the poverty-stricken northeast iDjl

the past few months, most oJE

them centering around Archbish

op Helder Camara of Olinda and

Recife.

Earlier, the archbishop's COIJro }lict with military authoritiem had led to the replacement flf two army commanders and k> the withdrawal of subversiOlll c h a r g e s against Archbisho~ Camara.

Pope Directs Award

New York Interfaith Group Favors Courses To Provide Knowledge About Religion

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."Advisory Board

·TH.E ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River':"'Thurs. 0ct:20, 1966

Continued, ~rom Page One

. life-time ofedu.cation.

. Members elected were: Me. . James. Burns,head of the Busi ". ness Department at eoyle High, Taunton; Sr. M. Charles Francis _ Dubuque, ,R.S.M., principal of Holy Family High, Ne.w BedforCl; Sr. Catherine Agnes Galligan, S.U.s.C., principal Of Holy Name School, Fall River. AlIso, Sr. Mary Gerald McCap.. thy, O.P., principal of Dominic8ll Academy, Fall River; Brother Roger Millette, F.I.C., principal of Monsignor Prevost High, Fall . 'River; and Sr. St. Maurice Thi bault, S.S.J;, principal of Blessed Sacrament School, Fall- River. The members of this new council will be presente'd to the , . Diocesan School Board at. !be. neJ(t board meeting, Nov. 8, . . Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, D.Ed. .

CCD Convention in Worcester Continued from Page One retardation. He has been active' in theology from Boston College. In the Connecticut Association . Tne Most Reverend Eric J. Mac.,. . for Retarded Children and has Kenzie, ri.D., Auxiliary Bishop . served on the .Connecticut Gov of Boston, will preside at this ern<lr's Committee on Employ.,. session. ment of the Handicapped. The The workshop on the Parent- Most Reverend Christopher J. Educator program orthe C.C.D. Weldon, D.D. of Springfield will will be chaired by Rev. John Mc- preside at ,tliis s~ssion on excep Cali, .S.J., professor of psychol tional children. Bishop Weldon is ogy an.d spiritual director. at ·New·England Episcopal Moder~ Weston College, Father McCall tor for th Confraternity of Chris is a member of· the .America~tian Doctrine. A special feature Personnel and Guidance AsSo~· after Mr. McDonald's talk will eiation. He will dis.cuss "Guid- be musical selections performed ance Problems and the Pre- by the Blind Retarded Chorus School, Elementary and Adoles-. of Mansfield, Conn. cent Student." The Auxiliary Bishop of Hartford, Connecticut, Most Reverend John F . O U t . aston Hackett, D.D.) will be presiding Continued from Page One prelate. to one side of the altar instead: Discussion-Actiolll . of. elevated at the rear of the Adult discussion-action group nave.' sessions· will be under the lead To accomodate the religious 9. ership of Very Rev. .R~sseU and social organizations. which Neighbor of the National C.C.D. will be organized among the Center, Washington, D.C. Mem parishioners, a large parish cen bers of C.C.D. discussion groups ter will be constructed in the will explore the topic: "C.C.D. basement. It will be portioned Adult Education and Renewal." by movable walls, permitting Monsignor Neighbor is editor of diversified uses for meetings, "The Living Light," C.C.D. religious training and social func Quarterly, and has had much tions. As one room, the center eXRerience in Diocesan C.C.D.· will seat 600 persons. Complimenting the center will work in his home diocese of Manchester, N.H. He teaches be a modern kitchen capable of preparing and serving food for C.t.D. summer courses at the 500. University of Notre Dame. Pre Ample off-street parking space sidIng· prelate for this session will be the Most Reverend Wal": will be provided with traffic tel' W. Curtiss, D.D.,Bishop of patterns designed for expeditious departure from the grounds at Bridgeport. ' peak traffic hours, such as im Fishers. Helpers mediately after Sunday Mass. The task of communicating the 'l1he parish of the. Holy Cross C.C.D. program in a diocese or was established on April 12 'of pariSh . In all its phases rests this year by Bishop Connolly with the fishei's and helpers of . and he appointed Rev. Joseph. the C.C.D. apostolate. Rt. Rev. F. Hanna, C.S.C., as the firSt Ru.ssell Novello; C.C.D. Direc pastor. tor of the Boston Archdiocese, will be the speaker at this ses . Until the n.ew str~cture is sion. His topic will be "Fishers complete, parishioners·. within the limits of' the Sci'.' Easton and Helpers: Their Image, Val .Parish are attending Mass at the ues and Commitment." Monsig nor Novello received has Ph.i:>. Seminary of the Holy Cross in educational psychology and Fathers, Washington' St., adJa counselling in 1960 from Cath-. cent to' the ·campusof· Stone-·· olic University and is a mem-' hill .College. 'ber of the Boston Religious Ed ucational Association. The pre CSt' t siding prelate for this session is . • • Most Reverend Bernard M. € o ntinued from Page One Kelly;.D.D., Auxiliary Bis~op of political union. A gradliate of . Providence.. New Bedford High School, ,he is'' The workshop'for Apostle6.of. the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Edwin: Good Will will be directed by M. Albino. the Bishop. of Worcester, the James' M. Harkin, of 22· Byron Most Reverend Bernar4 J. Flan: Street, FaU River, is it junior agan; D.D. He. will be assisted political science major)ri. the by Rev~ John Burke of the Arts Honors program. He' is a Worcester Diocesan Ecumenical member of Delta Epsilon Sigma C~mmission and an Inter-Faith honor fraternity. A graduate .of Panel. Bishop F·lanagan wili dl Bishop Stang High .School, Ne. rect this session. His topic. is~ Dartmouth, he is the son of Mr. "Applying the Decree ori .Ecu and Mrs. Thomas ·F. Harkin, menism." members of St. Patrick's Paris~ The Worcester Diocese piloted. Fall River. . . Living Room .Dialogues and Other members of the board Evenings of Christian Friendship' are Dennis A; Weintraub, a 'sen:' program a few years ago. The ior' from Cranston, arid Willialll Diocese also has its own Ecu F. Stenson, a senior from Levit menical Directory· for the prac town, N. Y. tice of Ecumenism issued in .De oember 1965. Under Bishop Flan . . . agan and with the co-operation INO JOB TOO BIG M Holy Cross College, Worces ter, .the' Worcester See is pre NONE TOO SMALL paring for grass roots parish 00 umen1cal leadership in the fu ture.. General Session ,PRINTERS. A general session at 8:15 Fri day evening· will feature MosL . Main .Office·and Plant ~ '. Reverend Robert Joyce, D.D;, of Burlington, Vt. Bishol) Joyce 95 Bridge St~, lo~ell, Man. will address Congress delegates 458"6~33 . on the topic of ."The Church! the People of God." Following Auxili~ryPlants ,. the Bishop, Mr. Frederick W. BOSTON ,'. -" McDona~d of the Joseph P. Ken nedy, Jr. Foundation,' Washing CAMDEN, 1':';£ t<ln, D.C., will discuss "The 'OCE~NP()RT,: :N~J., ' Special People of God (mentally MIAM.··· , retarded) iii Light of the Vati PAWTUCKET, R.I.· «:an Council Documents," Mr. McDonald has been long PHILADELPHIA 'h' involved in the field of mental

h· E .

Benedictine Oblates POLISIlI SHRINE: President Johnson waves to the ,crowd in Doylestown, Pa., after participating in the dedi cation of the National Shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa (background) marking'the 1,OOOth year of Polisb, Chris tianity. NC Photo. ConYe~t

May Distribute, Communion .

The Holy See has given Bish ops the faculty to allow mothers superior of- convents to distrib ute Holy Communion to their communities when no priest is llvailable. The ruling is intended primar ily for mission lands where there is a great shortage of priests. It also applies when a priest is not available for '(several days" and the time of his return is uncer tain. If a deacon or another cleric is available, howev~r, he

takes precedence in performing this function. Permission for mothers supe rior to distribut.e Communion is not completely new. Limited permissions of this nature were given during the: pontificate of Pope Pius XI and extended by Pope John XXIII. The new ele ment is that Bishops. are no~ empowered to give perm~ssion on their own .without submitting the individual cases to Rome. .

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... THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Oct. 20, 1966

feehan anti Durfee.;n BI" Game: ,

Falmou,th"a,nd, Bourne Share Cape', Conference Top Spot Coach Chet Hanewich's all-winning and unscored upon Bishop Feehan combine of Attleboro risks undisputed pOssession of first place in the Bristol County school gridiron league on Saturday when it clashes with Coach Don MontIe's always-dangerous third place a psychological boost for the Durfee High aggregation at encounter with the front-runAlumni Field, Fall River. ning northern county eleven. Meanwhile, Lawrence High The Hilltoppers are cognizant of of Falmouth and Bourne, knotted

in a ,top spot deadlock, are settir,t,g 'the pace', in 'the Capeway' Conference while 'Somerset a'nd Dighton-Rehoboth" are hooked up' in a first" place Narragah": sert', League tfe. Falmouth' and' BoUrne are each 2-aild-O in the Cape loop competition while the Narry leaders have Won their Dingle game encounters. llwasko Leads Scorers

the fact that a victory over Feehan will put them back in the, thick of the countY loop penpant race. Tomorrow Night Coach Charlie Connell's sec ond-place Stang outfit, - an 18-'1 loser to Rindge Tech of Cambridge in its last outing tangles with hapless New Bedford Vocational at Sargent Field, New Bedford, Friday night. The Spartans will be watching the outcome of the Feehan-Durfee· tilt closely. Winner of its only two league games, Stang meets its diocesan rival, Feehan, in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle' and could wrest the first place posi lion from the Hanewich aggre gation at that time if both continue their winning ways in the interim.

Lawrence High will be out to extend its winning streak to five straight when it battles Dennis-Yarmouth in Falmouth on Saturday next. Sharp-shooting quarterback Paul Ingram piloted the Yatesmen to a 14-6 conquest of Somerset High in their last effort. The Falmouth, club surprisingly has not overwhelmed its opposition but rather has risen Steinhoff Thriller to each occasion, scoring just ' enough points to make them Msgr. Coyle High of Taunton, stand-up for a win. fresh from a 21-8 win over last ,~hne FalmQuth b perched, place, North Attleboro, tI;avE)ls to Attleboro on Saturday tQ vie 2top the Capeway' Conference, with the fifth-place Je~elry City' triple-threat signal-caller, Bob club:' With two wins in three l~asko of Bourne High, is far cut in front in the individual startS, the Warriors are in 'fourth scoring honors. The' astute field place in the county league stand ing 'with Attleboro one notch g~neral of the Canalmen is one player Old Rochester of Marion lower, based on an even split will have to stop if it hopes to in two league games. The carry away the laurels this Jewelers beat New Bedford week-end. Yoke, 20-8, last week. Mike' 'Momentarily, Iwasko is in ex- Steinhoff's 70-yard touchdown cellent position to challenge the run 'on a pass interception was state high scoring record of his the sco'clng highlight. teammate last year, Manny Narry Clubs BlIlsy Case High of Swansea, enBr.itto, who garnered a total of 1~!I points throughout the '65 eouraged by its easy 31-6 rout dmpaign. The Bourne senior of Warren, and, which has yet sqored all three touchdowns ill to play a game in the four h~~ club's 18-6 victory over Med.., team Narry circuit, will be at fi~ld of the Clover Valley ~on-. ,ho,me to Dartmouth of the Cape fllrellce last Saturday. ' w a y Conference this coming !rairha"e~, whi,ch; has.... ,not w,~ekend/PoIDingoPina brought fdled t09 welr fn league competi- 1,700 Mothers' Day fans to their ti~n thus far this season, travels . feet whe:n ,;he romped 78 yards tq; Barri·~table for the only other on aR~n.t return for Old Roches C~peway Conference game, Qn ter ni, Its - 6-6 stalemate with th~ schedule this coming week. Dartmouth la~t Saturday. . Bristol High of Rhode Island '.1 Win Lifts Montlemen, will entertain Somerset on SatIVictory over the once-beaten urday while Seekonk, cellar ~lltoppers will greatly enhance dwellers in the Narry loop with the championship aspirations of two losses in as many starts, the undefeated and untied will be at home to meet King Shamrocks who are aiming for Philip of Wrentham. Lincoln of their first grid loop title. The Rhode Island topped Seekonk, ,all-winning feehan club, which 12-0, last Saturday while Oliver himdily tucked away its fourth" ,Ames of' North Easton was wal ~~son's triumph at the expense loping King Philip'in a Hocke oi: Rhode Island's Cumberland mock League game. High, 13-0, was one of the very Dighton-Rehoboth, victorious f~~ area clubs to come out Oll in its only Narry start, has an ~P in last Saturday's games open date this coming weekend. w.here lea'gue teams went out- The regionals bowed 26-6 in si~e their own eircuit competitheir last effort to Foxboro High. ti9n. Islanders Norton easy 38-0 win over Taun ton - after a previous loss to Scoring in every period to B.ishop Stang High of North register their ninth straight win, J:),artmouth _ has given Durfee and their fourth of the current season, Arlington High's Spy , Ponders chalked up a one-sided 37-0 win over New Bedford last Schedule Dialogue Saturday. Arlington shares first For Catholics, Jews place in the Greater Boston Suburban League and also in ~IAMI SHORES (NC)-Plans for a Catholic-Jewish dialogue the rating of the State Class A teams. co-sponsored by the Anti-Defa Martha's Vineyard, llUmiliated ~ation League of B'nai Brith 32-0 by Nantucket, takes on 8tId Barry College' with' the co operation of th~" Miami ,diocese, Norton at the latter's, field on be held Dec. 7 at the college Saturday: Millis made things oonducted by Dominican nuns. embarrasing for tQe injury-and '''The Person, The Family and scholastically riddled Norton The Common Good" will be the eleven last' Saturday with a 33-6 theme of the conference. It will win. emphasize social concerns' and Grafton High rode :roughshod eommunity issues influenced by over ,Provincetown, 40-12 nest weligious beliefs and traditions. Saturday.

:'An

will

,. '

.r:"

.t·

lim Ashley 01 Swan.sea

Shines as Terriers' :rCCenter ,

•• r

PhysicalEdu cation Major't'. ]By Joe Mirnnda James Thomas Ashley of Swansea is a major of Bos ton University's new look on the football ,field. The 20

year old Junior who will be 21 on Oct. 30 is majoring in a teach ing career in physical education and has been the Terriers' start ing center for two seasons. Jim is striving for a positiOn on the Dean's List at BU and was only a .few percentage points away from his goal during the last marking period. He has a history minor and is considered an excelient all-around student . I athlete at Boston University. . Plans Education A graduate of Case High School where he starred in foot ball and baseball under coach John McCarthy, Jim's plan after graduation is more education. Ashley hopes to attain a master's degree and doctorate in education before embarking upon his teaching career. A member of St. Dominic's Parish in Swansea, Jim is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Ashley of 72 Maple A venue. BU coach Warren 'Schmakel has only praise for Ashley, com . I menting, "at his position Jim is exceptional, he is a very fine , blocker, 'accurate on the deep pass :to the punter and the short, exchange to the quarterback." . Considered the most consistent BU lineman, Ashley was hon ored by being chosen to the Weekly ECAC (Eastern Colleges Athletic, Conference) All-East teaD) on Nov. 6, 1965. Th~ ,6-foot, 210-pound Ashley. helped. BU to i,ts best record in eight years, five wins, a tie and three losses, as a sophomore last year and holds a major spot in JIM . ASHLEY

Schmakel's 1966 plans. I .•• Sets Good Example Casi.in his seni~ year, leading in ,his' ·school's Narragansett:"

In stressing Ashley's charac the Cardinals to a 6-3 record and,,, Lea-;~ue ' championship.

ter, Schmakel said, Jim always . Aspley'caine into his 'own on:"

,was rewarded for his efforts works hard and never lets up. with the Swansea American Le the"baseball diamond as a senior ,'I

After his selection to the All 'gion Trophy, symbolic of th({ when he batted .377 'and was'"

East team last season, he contin . outstanding football player at nain~d 'to the All-Narty' first'"

ued. his· hard work in an effort . Case: .,,' . , team. 01 j\.s 'a' junior, Jim was ."

to 'impl'.9ye his play from game McEarthy termed -his· star cen· '. known for his defensive abilities,"

to game. " ter an "outstanding' leader, who ' but the following year he be

. The Swansea resident was de was "'well liked '. and' respected' came'''' :iIl'arry's most inlpi'oved

scribed as the type of player not by his teammates and teachers .', hitier:' He also saw limited ser- "

noticed during a game by spec v{c~ as Sophomore.' ';:

at'(:ase." tators, };iut who is noticed by ,. Tribute From' Coach During the basketball seasons '

coaches,. who breathe a little 'The Case coach paid tribute· in' 'Jim's' high school years, he

easier knowing he is in the line W' Ashley earlier this season by performed for St. Dominic's in"

up. stating, "he was one of thl. best' the Fall River CYO Intermediate

Jim played a major role in plliyers I have' ever coached or' U'ague. BU's upset win over Buffalo two worked with." ,' 'Football Family weeks ago and is constantly Ashley was named as the AlI Ashley' spends his Summenl

praise9 by Schmakel for the ex Tri 'County Football Conference working' for a manufacturing

ample he sets for other players center 'in his senior year and one firm in Providence and he has

on the Terrier' grid squad. of his outstanding games' ih bJ'en' employed by the" same

Ashley started his football s e h·o·l a s tic competition wail company' since he turned 16. .,

career as a quarterback under against' Mansfield when Jim's'; 'Ashley has a deep interest in I McCarthy at Case. A sophomore, individual efforts helped Case' Cas~is football fortunes this year

he possessed good speed and a, stop ,Ron Gentile',' who was to as 'his' llrother Bill, a t~ckle, it! ,',

keen judgement and played be go on to stardom at Boston co-ti~ptairi of the cardinals. A '.

hind Paul Summers at the sig College. younger brother Charles 'is al-'

nai calling berth. ,A s hie y 's scholastic accom , reatly ·talking football and wait His high school coach switched plishments were not confined to ing' 'for"his chance to carryon" him to center in his junior year . fQotball. Jim was a starting firSt the' tradition that Jim started' because of his outstanding baseman on the Case varsity and' Bill is continuing on the ' blocking and speed and the move baseball team and a major cog Case 'High' gridiron. 1 proved to be a big success, es pecially for Ashley who was to become one of the best pivots to come out of the Fall River Diocese: '.' . , Asbley was a co-captain of I,

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THE ANCHOct 1hu&:&.., Od. 20), 'W4\l$)

One Gift

Ntis Message , ,Sponsored by tcthe following Indwicluals ~d Business Concerns /In, The

'Diocese 01 Fogg R.ive,

.Works

Many Wonders .

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Eape 'Cod and The islands \tASS RIVlEi SAVINGS BAINI<

!Fall

GVETHE' UNITED WAY

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6t1LtEN'S CIUIT RATIE ANN ,DALIE IPIRODUClTS, iNC. 'BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. ,DURO FINISHING CORIP. POlM ELLISON QUAIlY MIEN'S APPAREL

THE EXTERMINATOR

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ElrAG.1. RIVER' ELECTRIC LIGHT CO"

fAURIVER TRUST COMPANY'

GLOBE MAINUFACTULtING CO.

MASON FURN8TURIE SHOWROOMS Ii. A. McWIHIDRR COMPANY Ql'acKENZllE AND WINSLOW, INC.

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CAl! COMPANY

RANK X. PIERRON

SOBILOFF BROTHERS

, ,SQ'ERLING BIEVIERAGIES, INC. • XTILE WOR,KERS UNON

OF INC•.

. AMERICA,' .,. ".":;"

Mew Bedford

UNITEQfUNDSOF: ,..'

',eEORGE O'HARA ClHEVROlEl'i -INC. iirrAiSTORE,

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: "Greater Fcon River, -Inc. Greater,' New'Bedford, Inc. ' . Greater Taunton, Inc.

Greater Att~eboro, Inc.

Greater North. Attleboro

and Plamnville

Cape Cod! United Fund Inc•

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