10.26.67

The ANCHOm $4.00 per YeQr PRICE 10c

Pope and Patriarch

eet Today in' ome Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I today began his historic and long awaited visit to Pope Paul VI in Rome. Earlier the Pope and Patriarch had met on "neu­ tral ground" in Jerusalem. Then, last July, Pope Paul visited the Patriarch in his own See of Istanbul, Turkey. On arrival from Zurich, Switzerland, after having met with many patriarchs in their own sees, the Patriarch was received at the airport by Cardinals Eugene Tisserant, dean of the College of Cardinals; Amleto Cicognani, Papal Secre­ tary of State; Augustin Bea, head of the Secretariat for the Promotion of Christian Unity.

Also there were Archbishops Giovanni Benelli, substitute for ordinary ecclesiastical affairs in the Papal Secretariat of State, and Agostino Casaroli, secretary for extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs; and Bishop Jan Wille­ brands, secretary of the Chris­ tian Unity Secretariat.

The Patriarch was escorted to the St. John Tower in the Vati­ can where he will use the papal apartments there built by John XXIII in a search for privacy and meditation.

In the morning, the Patriarch made his first official visit to St. Peter's Basilica where he was met by Pope Paul and together

Tho nks to All In Diocese

Archbishop Luigi Raimondi made his public appearance in the New England area when he blessed and dedicated Bishop Connolly High School for Boys in Fall River. Left W right: Archbishop Raimondi, Bishop Connolly, and Very Rev. ,Tohn V. O'Connor, S.J., New England provincial of 6e Society of Jesus.

planned an official reception of the Patriarch by the Cardinals, the Synod bishops now meeting at the Vatican, and the officials of the Roman departments of the Curia.

Tomorrow morning, the Patri­ arch will meet the Pope for pri­ vate conversations in the papal apartments. There will also be an exchanging of gifts between the Pope and the Patriarch and Turni to Page Three

ele@Gte

Connolly High The law of charity "holds the secret of salvation," the Most Rev. Luigi Raimondi, D.D., Apostolic Delegate to

the United States, told nearly 900 persons assembled Friday for the dedication of the Bishop Connolly High School in Fall River.

Earlier the Archbishop had stood in the bright Fall sunshine outside the new classroom build­ ing and blessed the structure. On In a letter signed by Am­ hand were numerous members of the New England hierarchy, leto Cardinal Cicognani, Pa­ many priests including the Jes­ pal Secretary of State, the uits who staff the school and at Holy Father, Pope Paul VI least as many laymen who expressed his deepest gratitude packed the new auditorium to and affection to the Bishop, hear the Archbishop and an ad­ clergy and faithful of the Di­ dress by the Most Rev. James L. ocese of Fall River for their Connolly, D.D., Bishop of the generous offerings to the Peter's Diocese.

Pence collection taken up on But the main feature of the August 6 in all parishes of the two hours of ceremonies was the Diocese. address by the Archbishop who The letter follows: called upon each student of the Dal Vaticano October 11, 1967 school to "cherish the ideal of Your Excellency, influencing these circumstances At the august bidding of the' by the example of truly Chris­ Holy Father, I have' the honour tian character formed to the to acknowledge receipt of, the school of Christ, Who is the light generous offering of Peter's of the world."

Turn' to Page Twenty He said "There is a wide­

Pope Expresses

li'IRST P1IJIBllLITiC APPEARANCE IN NEW ENGLAND:

they stopped at the chapel of the Blessed Sacrament, the chapel of the Virgin Mary and the main altar of the Confession.

At the main altar, the Pope and Patriarch took part in a prayer service.

This afternoon, the Patriarch is scheduled to begin his pilgrim­ age with an official visit to St. Paul Outside the Walls, one of Rome's four major basilicas. . In the evening, there is

spread CriSIS m Western man; a crisis of insecurity. He is expe­ riencing the dreadful fear of be­ ing irrelevant. He is insecure with regard to his own identity, his own entity, his own worth and, as a result, he suffers be­ wilderment and fear. Basically this is a crisis of faith, faith in God and faith in man as a crea­ ture of God. Those who have reTurn to Page Fifteen

Rev. John Moore

Taunton DCCW ModeD"otor Rev. John F. Moore, assist­ ant at St. Joseph's Church, Taunton, has been named by Bishop Connolly to serve as moderator of District No. 3 of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women in the Taunton Deanery and assistant coordinator for the annual Bishop's Charity Ball.

Father Moore succeeds Rev. James F. Lyons, now adminis­ trator of· Our Lady of Victory Parish, Centerville.

Turn to Page Twelve

Litur$JY Problems .Occupy Bishop~ in ILast Week D

VATICAN CITY (NC)-What form is the Mass of f1he future to take? This was the crux of the discussions during the first meeting of the expected last week of the synod of bishops in Rome. In the past week, the Bishops had probed the theological, ecumenical and human di­ beginning prayers would be menHions of the problem of eliminated and a "wider range Scripture readings covering a mixed marriages and had .of three-year period would be in­

IJiven their views concerning the j?roposed world-wide seminary l:S2forms. .

A spokesman· for the synod, «:ommenting on the liturgical discussions, stated that "the old Mass and the old liturgy trained our people and trained them :well. There must be no question ~ destroying the values of the past but of enlarging them and enriching them, giving them a DeW dimension and bringing out ibe values not clear in the past."

Part of this proposed reform :1i'l9S what was called a "norma­ tiNe" standard Mass of the tu­

.re.

~

The first part of this Mass --thc Liturgy of the Word­ MOUld be reshaped. Some of tho

cluded. Besides the J~pistle and Gospel it is proposed to add a third reading from the Old Test­ ament.

The Nicene Creed should be rephrased, it was thought, so that it would be simpler. The Apostles' Creed might be used instead•. Translations would be adapted to the mental capacity of those of the faithful who have little education.

One speaker called for a sol­ emn enthronement of the Book of Sacred Scripture at the begin­ ning of Mass. Another warned against the diminution of Eu­ charistic adoration in the Mass.

Others asked for more periods oi silent prayer; others called Turn to Page FoUl'

HE REIGNS FOREVER: Sunday, Oct. 29, is the Feast of Christ the King. Through­ out the psalter runs the theme of Yahweh as the great King, the true King of Israel.

Many of the psalms refer to the King-Messiah to come. Though Christ was Prophet, Priest and King from .the time of His incarnation, He did not exercise the fullness of his Kingship until the day of His glorification when the Father lifted Him up and seated Him at His right hand. Here he reigns forever. "And of his kingdom there will be DO end," NC Photo. .

Tickets on SoIe

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THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 26, 1967

2

Urge Governor

To AidPravate

School Pupils

Youth Meeting A second open meeting will be

beld Thursday, Nov. 16 at

Blessed Sacrament Cihurch hall!.

Miss Clorinda Ventura, district

president, announced that it will

be devoted to youth and high­ , lighted by a debate between rep­ resentatives of two high schools.

Mrs. Wilfred St. Michel will be chairman, aided by Mrs. Lee DeMello.

FORTY HOlURS

DEVOTION Oct. 29 - St. Michae~ Fall River.

St. Patrick, Somerset.

Nov. 5-5,t. Thomas More, Somerset.

Sacred Heart, Oalr Bluffs.

Notre Dame, Fall River.

mE ANCHDa

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Tickets for the annual Bisho" Ball were di~ributed at the firsl open meeting of Fall River :rn.. trict One of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, held at OUC Lady of Angels Church, FaD River.

Miss Margaret M. Lahey, Dioe-i esan chairman of the Committee Cooperating with Catholic Cha... ities, discussed plans for ~ Winter social event, emphasizinC that proceeds aid work fOll3 underprivileged and retarded children. .

Council affiliates were urge" to make ticket returns early. 4 deadline of Wednesday, Nov. I for a spiritual bouquet beina gathered by Mrs. Kenneth Legei' was noted. Dues are also to bel paid by that time.

HARRISBURG (NC).

The Pennsylvania Catholic Conference (PCC), organ­ ization of ,this state's Cath­ olic bishops, issued a statement praising an action by the U. S. Supreme Court and calling on Gov. Raymond P. Shafer to re­ lease a bill which. would provide aid to youngsters in parochial and private schools.

The PCC hailed the Supreme Court's refusal to review a Pennsylvania law requiring pub­ lic bus transportation of non­ public school pupils as a "great victory for freedom of choice in education."

But it said Gov. Shafe-r should Hfurther advance" such freedom by permitting House Bill 1136, currently being held in commit­ tee, to be brought to the floor for a vote.

The bill would establish a sec­ ular authority to "purchase" the secular education of pupils in non-public schools. It has been endorsed by Citizens for Educa­ tional Freedom and by the PCC, but Gov. Shafer has so far re­ 'fused to support it--or any other specific measure to aid' the schools.

The latest plea by the bishops . was issued at the conclusion of a special meeting called by Bish­ op George L. Leech of Harris­ burg, PCC chairman. In attend­ ance were all members of. the Ptc board, officially represent­ ing the Cath<;>lic Church in the state's eight diocest's.

Only PracticaD Means "As a matter of our public"re­ sponsibility, we reaffirm our total support for H,B. 1136," the ,PCC statement said.

"That bill would provide a measure of public funding for non-religious, purely public in­ terest items of instruction ren­ dered in the non-public schools of the commonwealth. . "W,ebelleve that (it) provides the only practical means where- .

by Pennsylvania's non-public schools will be enallIed to con­ tinue to cender theil' recognized public service," tho statement continued.

"We believe that H.B. 1136 will aid public education by helping to prevent the large scale movement of non-public school pupils' into the already burdened public schools.

'

,

P'apa'i ~~atification Cause$ Introduced

RECEPTION FOR DELEGATE: On the eve of the Blessing of the Bishop Connolly High School, Richard Cardinal Cushing was, host at a reception in his Boston residence for Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, the new Apostolic Delegate to the U.S. The reception guests included 18 bishops from the Boston and Hartford Provinces' that cover the New' England states. NC Photo.

C~erg)'men Pkf@~ee§t· M@yor's Speech H@a~ 'Pray.. ~[fB° U'@ fE~~rr~$S DisSJa.!l~t

For more than two hours, 14 and denied - no matter what JERSEY CITY (NC)-Catho­ lic and Protestant clergymen clergymen gathered and prayed their talents ­ a fair share of staged a "pray-in" at City Hall intermittently in a circle on the American life was wrong. ,''The churches command our to protest statements made by second floor of City Hall. criticism for that 0 0 0 Quite Father Francis Hurtz, a Negro Mayor Thomas Whelan of Jersey City in a speech at Atlantic City priest from Christ the King clearly, in their frenzy to repay parish, said they had come "to a century of racial inequality, recently.

Mayor Whelan, addressing the pray for Mayor Whelan and the they are now toadying to the vvhims of a lunatic fringe whose annual convention of the New burdens of his office." goal is racial war."

Jersey Policemen's Benevolent ,!Perpetuate ~ias After the City Hall demonstra­ Association, accused- churches of .

He said they were expressing tion, 19 clergymen issued a state­ "toadying to the whims of a 'lu­ their "deep concern and disgust" ment taking issue with Mayor natic fringe whose goal is racial over the mayor's remarks. Jer­ war.". sey City was the scene of racial Whelan's Atlantic' City remarks, He charged that "money-in­ skirmishing this Summer in the including one in which he said "God is brought down ,to the credibly---even finds.its way into aftermath of Newark rioting. the pockets of those crippled and There was a more serious racial gutter to serve as a shield for criminal hatred." . disease hate-mongers vvho would outbreak here two years ago.

The clergymen said that the destroy the society from whose Father Hurtz, head of a re­ ,"foundation of the church is trough they feed • • • Our gional anti-poverty office, re­ churches have joined in this cently accused the mayor, who, justice and charity and if the monstrous madness." ' is Catholic, and hou'sing officials church goes down into the gutter . of helping to perpetuate racial it is in the interest of justice and . discrimination. His' accusations charity and not 'to serve as a shield for criminal hatred'." were contained in flyers he dis­ tributed.

FRIDAY-':Mass of previous Sun­ The clergymen who gathered day. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Glory or Creed; here milled around in the hall for an hour before moving into Interracial Common Preface.

CHICAGO (NC)-John A. Mc­ SATURDAY -55. Simon and a rotunda. for their meditation.

Jude, Apostles. I! Class. Red. They said they would not start 'Dermott has disclosed he will Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; their meditations until reporters resign as executive director of and cameramen left. Father ,the Chicago Catholic Interracial Preface of Apostles.

Hurtz twice threatened to take Council on Jan. 1, to head a new SUNDAY-Our Lord Jesus Christ a camera away from a police Mid-West regional' civil righ~ the King (XXIV Sunday after photographer. office for the U. S. Department Pentecost). I Class. White. ''Down to the Gutter' of Health, Education and Wel­ Mass Proper; Glor,y;. Creed; In his talk, Mayor Whelan had fare.

Preface of Christ the King. said: "Make no mistake, our McDermott has been in the MONDAY-Mass of II! Sunday churches have a debt to pay. CIC post for seven \ years. He after Epiphany. IV Class.

Their cent.ury of silence while said the two major challenges Green. Mass Proper; No Glory a significant segment of Amer­ faced by the CIC during those or Creed; Common Preface. ica:s population-the Negro pea­ years have been met - making TUESDAY-Mass of yesterday. ple--vvere abused and degraded the organization a genuine civil IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; rights group and becoming a No Glory or Creed; Common "genuinely Catholic and genu­ Preface.

Attleboro CYAO inely fre.e" Catholic laymen's WEDNESDAY - All Saints. I A parents and family night group.

Class. White. Mass Proper; will be sponsored Saturday, Glory; Creed; Common 'Pref­ Nov. 4 ,by the Attleboro Area ace. Holy Day of Obligation. Catholic Young Adult Organiza­ THURSDAY - Commemoration tion. of 'all the Faithful Departed. I "SPECIAL MILK Class. Black, Mass Proper; No Tested Herd" Glory or Creed; Sequence (in principal Mass only), Preface DOLAN-SAXON !From Our Own of the Dead. .Acushnet, Mass. 993-4457 Thre~ Masses may be offered today 'by every priest: 1) For • Special Milk the intention given the cele­ • Homogenized Vito D Milk brant; 2) For all the,Faithful • Buttermilk Departed; 3) For the intention • Tropicana Orange Juice of the Pope. ' . Coffee and Chaco Milk Tomorrow is the first Friday VA;~SOOO, • Eggs -:- Blitter: .of. the Month.

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'TAUNTON

ROME (NC) PreliminarJ; steps tovvard the possible beati­ fication of Popes Pius XII and John XXII! began here with the opening of an "informative proQoo ess" by Rome diocesan officials. , A third beatification cause under consideration here is that of an Italian army officer, Lt. Domenico Cesari, who Wall wounded and captured at Bardia, Lybia, during World War II and died in Rome in 1946. Before his death he wrote: "I am prayinm, praying every moment. I am giv-. lng to God without restriction.

And this does not cause me t$ fear. It is a stimulus to love, great desire to fulfill the wilt of God." Postulators for the causes are:!

Father Paolo Molinari, S.J., for Pope Pius XII; Father Anto~ Cairoli, O.F.M., for Pope John, and Father Celestine Nerone for Lieut. Cesario .

a

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lome Visit

Continued from Page One other Orthodox and Catholic officials.

Meanwhile, the four Metro­ politans accompanying the Pa­ triarch will meet with Augustin € a rdinal Bea in the offices of the € h rjstian Unity Secretariat. Con­ versations held there are to be private in nature.

At noon, the Patriarch is to visit the Pope's cathedral, St. John Lateran, another of the city's major basilicas.

A more intimate visit of St. Peter's will take up the after:" noon during which the Pope will visit the Clementine Chapel (un­ der the main altar of St. Peter's), the tomb of St. Peter (in that Ghapel) and that of John XXIII. He will also inspect the excava­ tions of archeological interest 'Wlder the basilica.

In the evening, the Patriarch will make another pilgrimage to the last of the major basilicas­ St. Mary Major.

Saturda.y Visits On Saturday, the Orthodox l/eader will go down to the cat­ acombs for a visit and see the Catacomb of St. Priscilla.

The morning's activities will be rounded off when the Ecu­ meincal Patriarch will receive the Orthodox community of Rome in the Vatican's "Sala Regia"-one reserved for the most solemn occasions.

Early afternoon will again find the Patriarch with the Pope in the Vatican Papal Apartments.

After a brief departure cere­ mony, the Orthodox leader will travel to Rome's airport and re­ turn to Switzerland.

The importance of the meet­ ing cannot be overstressed. Of eourse, it is only a continuation of carefully. prepared and prayed for steps in a hopeful Christian Unity. But both the Pope and the Patriarch had to overcome much for this meeting.

In the beginning, the Patriarch met strong opposition from the other Orthodox Patriarch; the Pope had to take upon his own shoulders the hoPe for Christian 'Vnity and journey to the East.

The fraternal meeting in Borne, the living example of real ehristian charity and fraternity, Gte oppositions overcome, the aincerity and love of true broth­ ers cannot but lead to Chdst'61 answered prayer that-someday _"may they be one.It

Pope's Activities

Worry Doctors

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope . Paul's doctors are complaining privately that the Pope's activi­ ties in the past week have un­ Ilione all their efforts in the past month to prepare him for sur­ gery, presumably at the begin­ mzing of November. .

An unofficial but informed source said the doctors are par­ ticularly upset with the Pope's exertion during the Oct. 15 Mass which he concelebrated in St. Peter's to mark the joint signi­ ficance of the meetings of' the Synod of Bishops and the third :World Congress of the Lay Apos­ tolate.

During the hours-long cere­ llnQnies the Pope not only con­ celebrated but also delivered a long discourse and distributed «l:ommunion to hundreds 'of com­ municants.

Capuchins Consider Revision of Rules ST. CLAIR (NC)-The Inter­ provincial Congress of Capuchin Provincial Superiors have met here to discuss the problems of tJ. S. and Canadian Capuchins and revision of the Capuchin constitutions.

A worldwide special chapter of the Capuchin Order has been ealled for 1968 in Rome to vote on revision of the Capuchin con­ stitutions.

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Oc~. 26, 1967

3

Team Ministry

To Help Inner

City ~@k?~~~e$

WILMINGTON (NC)- A new team ministry has been set up on Wilmington's East Side to help the Church bet­ ter to serve the inner city.

The experimental project will bring together the efforts of four parishes-St. Mary's, St. Stanis­ laus, St. Patrick's and St. Jo­ seph's - plus a new resident ministry under the direction of Msgr. Thomas J. Reese.

Msgr. Reese, the 46-year-old director of Catholic Social Ser­ vices, Inc., a job which he will continue to hold, is well known for his social welfare and civil rights activities.

He stresses the experimental nature of the team approach.

"The inner city has a concen­ tration of people with very se­ vere problems-the question of adequate income, the matter of housing. What we have to find out is what the Church can do to PLAN ANNUAL BISHOP'S CHARI1'Y BALL: The Jan. 10th social event that will help the people themselves," he benefit Bishop Connolly's special charities for the youth are, seated: Mrs. Harry B. Loew, says.

Attleboro;' Sr. Mary Howard, RSM., Nazareth in Hyannis; Miss Kathleen Roche, New Physical, Spiritual Bedford; Sr. Maureen, RSM., Nazareth in Fall River. Standing: Edward Kennedy, Taun­ Msgr. Reese says that in the ton honorary chairman; Rt.' Rev. Anthony M. Gomes, Fall River coordinator of the past the Church "overempha­ phasized the distinction between a:ff~ir; Rev. Edmund'R. Levesque, Westport, assistant to Monsignor Gomes. body and sol.\l. We were influ­ enced in our thinking by the Orient; this was the cause of the early heresies in the Church.

"People who insist on taking care of the spiritual only have been the cause of priests and the hoping to enlarge their facilities love of Almighty God, and come Church appearing indifferent."

The Diocesan Council of Cath­ Nor is the present concern of olic Women 'convened with the and include new industrial arts to have a true notion of the the Church for the inner city , Almighty." st. Vincent de Paul Society on and economic programs."

Sunday afternoon in an explJln­ Following the reports on the Father McCarthy said that the "an effort at proselytizing," he atory phase for the Jan. 10th Nazareths, John O'Brien, direc­ Bishop's Ball is the outstanding says.

Bishop's Charity Ball.

"Christ didn't make converts.

tor of the Westport Camp for the social event of the season be­ Bt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. underprivileged and exceptional cause it has a real purpose, He responded to need. If the Gomes, coordinator of the Ball, children, spoke. which is achieved 'as a result of people were hungry, he fed them with no strings attached. He did presided and emphasized the need During his discourse, Mr. the Ball. say, 'Go and sin no more,' but and ,blessings bestowed on all O'Brien paid tribute to Rev. All were urged to apply the He was interested in the physi­ who assist in the Christlike work Raymond W. McCarthy, admin­ enthusiasm demonstrated in pre­ cal well-being as well as the with the exceptional and under­ istrator of St. Mark's Parish, At­ spiritual." privileged children in the Dio- tleboro Falls, for his tremendous vious years by the former coor­ dinator and he promised that the cese•. efforts in bringing about the affair will continue to be the Power Struggle Monsignor Gomes said ''These reality of a camp for the excep­ outstanding success that has Msgr. Reese believes that in children know how to say tional youngsters of the Diocese. noted it for the past years. the major cities a shift of power 'Thank You' much better than Msgr. Gomes, in introducing is imminent and that this pre­ Msgr. Gomes named the fol­ the rest of us."

John Kane of the St. Vincent de sents the potential for conflict. lowing chairmen for the event: Paul Society, paid a great trib­ Sister Maureen, R.S.M., direc­ "The issue," he says, "is not Miss Kathleen Roche, New Bed­ tor of Nazareth Hall, Fall River; ute' to the Vincentians of the whether there will be a shift, ford, president of the Diocesan reported on the progress of the Diocese who are so active in the Council of Catholic Women and but whether it can be acc'om­ See city's center for exceptional work at the camp.

Edward Kennedy of the Taunton plished without violence." children.

Mr. Kane stated "Twenty St. Vincent de Paul Society, hon­ The responsibility for prevent­ years ago, the camp was started orary co-chairmen; Mrs. Robert ing violence, he says, lies "not ~An additional building," Sis­ ter Maureen stated, "has been at Westport and the progress Nedderman, ticket chairman; only with those seeking power, procured and it will provide a made is truly beyond descrip­ Mrs. Stanley Janick, chairman of but also with those who have workshop for older boys, where tion." power and who must have a decorations. prevocational training will be The camp for exceptional willingness to share it."

Also Mrs. James A. O'Brien, offered." children was opened two years This building will also include ago with money obtained from Jr. chairman of "Preseritees"; Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, chair­ convent' quarters for the Naza­ the proceeds of the Bishop's man of the hospitality commit­ reth staff and thus ends a decade Charity Ball. tee. of commuting from St. Vincent's Maintenance Supplies Special tribute was paid to Rev. Edmond Levesque of St. Home..

Joe Lima, the camp chef, for his George's Westport and assistant A report on Nazareth on the SWEEPERS - SOAPS to Msgr. Gomes for this affair, Cape was given by Sister Mary complete devotion to the chil­ DISINFECTANTS dren at the camp. briefly addressed the gathering.

Howard, R.S.M., director at the FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Miss Margaret M. Lahey, Hyannis school. In commenting Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, Catholic Charities on the work, the sister-director former coordinator, stated "the chairman said that "there are 24 children public schools do a tremendous Committee, discussed the growth at the Hyannis school but the job with these children, but the and success of the Bishop's Ball 1886 PURCHASE STREET and expressed her gratitude to work being done under the guid­ waiting list for admission is ex­ NEW BEDFORD tremely long." ance of Bishop Connolly has a all workers and urged others to She concluded her review with far reaching effect. The children become interested in joining this 993-3786 the statement that "they are develop their knowledge and great charitable work.

Charitable Benefits -of Bishop's Ball

Women's Council and Vincentians Hear Reports

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FdJl 1Ri~er~ml:l1J.r.s." cQdt. :2~., ncp,67

MILWA1lJlKEE (NC) -IA '101'­

!Laity Top ,Relig;ous CINCINNA'iriI (NO) Lay teachers outnumber Religious 'in llie elementary school of the Cincinnati :archdiocese for the 'mrst time. Msgr. 'Carl J. Ryan, Supc11intend~t of ,schoels, re­ ports that of the 2,044 fulltime ilemcntary teachers 1,004 are . Reli g; ous ami 1,040 .ar.e la,y tp'lchers.

"The ma,j-oJii:t;y (of ihe '!iYJ10a memb.e:rBseem to :agree tthat "the :Princi.Pl~ 'of i.he ;pr-OIIiise shotild be preserved, ;vvith ,great­ erflexihility in 'fuelr :applina­ tion." uT.he mth of the Catholic party," one speaker pointed out, "must alwClYS be saved and 'we must procure the .ca:tholic>ed­ ucation :of:the 'children 'With '::re­ spect :for the .opinions 1m the non-'Catholic par~y, to ;wham ,al­ so :the :children 'belong " " * _,a diffictilty :arises is trying to rec­ oncile these ctw.o :lights " ," " \'\Ve continue 10 .,demand :from :th~.

Catholic par.1;y \what .coilld ,en­ dan;ger :the )peace .and ~he \V£T..Y unity of \the ffaITl.i\y :cincle. .And we ;oann-o:t ,demand ,of ~llie non­

Catholic 1la:r:1;y :an.y!tbin:g 'M'Jitlih

'would ,be :against his ,consdienoe:" ][ow'? 'illhat :is 1ihe MlOlik ,fif ltib1!

synod.

:&eniinaJiies 'lI'he 1F.a:1lhers :then !ga~e :their oPinions :concernin'g ilie !pEa­ posed ·semlnaJ'lY 'I'efo=s. 'IDhene w.ere no 'Ou:tn'ight negati;v:es \v:otes, it .seemed, though several bIsh­ ops expressed reservations in wJiiting. A special synodal 'oom­ mission ;will J'esoJ.:v.e these.

The <ques:tiol1s .'\~otad ,OJ) w.er.e,: 1. .Should the Congregation or 'Seminaries and 'Universities, in collaborationwtth. national episcopal conferences, prepare a set of ;genru;al dire.ctives for seminary :formation in -order to preserve unity and at the same tfme safeguard the right of ;va­ riety?

2. Should each national con­ ference be ,directed to ·setup :a technical commission of 'semi­ nary faculty members, Religious and laity to provide becessaJy OJ' .useful .assistaJlce in regar.d ,to prlesttv formation.? .3. Should periodic .meetings <be ar,ganized for. the delegates of episcopal conferences mef'tin.;g with representatives of the Con­ gpegation af 'Seminaries 'and U nlversi ties? ·4. 'Shouldfuturc seminary fa­ cul1;y 1l1em~ers 'be provided -with specialized training in a .specific institute or 'graduate sc:hoo'l erected 'and .approved 'l>yeach na:lri:onal conferenoe',! ;5. Should \the 'organization ,of such institutes 'be 'turned .ov.er to ;a :special (comnrission ,of ;ex­ .pents ,appointed 'qy .one ,or :moroe episcD;Illal ,coITferences'! .6.. Sho:u1d meligious ,oorrgl'ega­ tions :be in;v.ited to 'sha:J1e lin ithe oJ)ganizaiion of these ins.titutes, C!iPeciaUw \Whenitbey iha~le ~ share themselves in the :fonma­ tiOll ,of ,the tclerg;y? iPr.esu=ably, the ans:wer ,to all these .guestions 'M'as'~i}'es" '\With some r,eser;v;ations '01' :PCT.Sonal comments.

Ag:ree CEIl (!Roel~m~i lOJ'llt

~n Sll'.1!IJI'e \C:b~Jl",!/lell' ANNAPOLIS (NC) Cathollcs and ,Jewish :spokesmen :found themselves in .a,gneement ,o;v.er wbat position MaJ;yland':s new constitution should.take iin church.,state .r.elations.

80th IgrOUpS :asked ,delegates to' the constitutional :con,,<ention here to adopt language similar ,to .that <in the iFdrst A:mendmen"t to the federal constitution, rather than taking ;an :C'X;plicit ,stand for or ,~gainst .any form .of .aid to .religious ins1Iitutions. "I1hat route was taken in the recently ·com­ pleted New York constitutional convention, (Convention de1l:;gate Fr.ancis X. .GaJlqgber, a Baltimore 'lawyer .who .represents . the Catholic ,archdiocese, :l.v,a:nned tdel~g:rtes that .a .!flat 'ban on state a'id to 'non-'publ;.: schools illil,ght em­ broil the new constitution in a .battle ,tlmt .Q0.ltld ,endaJ~ger i.ts fate at the polls.

:mer

~iscoj)alianclergy.man,

who -With 1his wife converted :to the 'Catholic .:faith, is in ~ome 10 determine whether .he isquali­ .fied 10 became aCaiholic priest.

The Milwaukee archdiocesan chancery office confirmed that George F. Sexton of New Ber]jn is seeking to deternrine the validity mthe orders he received when he was ordained an An­ glicanpriest.

'Sexton now is 'employed as a :businessad:mip.istrator at. Mount St. Paul ;College in Waukesha, a seminaIW ::for 'Salv.atorians .and

lfi"\1:rlf.~::ft:@Sing A9~nt.s

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:M1EDAJLiS'if::­ Th:e (Cwdin:a1 '.Gibbon-s ]\~edal.. fuag1test ~wv~d 'conferr-edqy itJhe (Oa1ilioTic Um¥eT.£lty <of JArrneriea, wiill be JPT.esented !to .[a:mes .3_ Non'is, ,assistant to t'he executive d'iTector of (Catholic 'Relief 'Services­ usee, on S~ltl1rday, Nov. 4.

NC Fhoto.

PHlliADEI.lP.RIA(NC) -The Association (Of ;Catholic IRurohas­ :ing .Agents cof -:the U.S..Rnd (Can­ :ada ':has been :officially ,or,ganized :at :ameefin,g The ;gno~p, ,up :until ':l!ow" :has :met Jrtfo:rnna'lly..

mere.

candidates for 1he diocesaD priesthood, ,and a 'college for lay. students.

While an Anglican clergyman, Sexton was llas'tor .of a patish in Waukesha County. After con- ­ verting to Catholicism.be worked for the Bruce Publishing Com­ pany before taking the position at the college iwoyears ago.

The process of establishing the validity of. his orders is long and painstakin,g, it was explained. lIt involves the question of the ap­ ostolic succession (of .the Angli­ can bishop wbo olldained Sexton.

The Sextoru;, 'originally mar­ ried in an Anglican ;ceremony, ,after their conv.eJ'sion went through ia .CathoJicman:i~ge ceremo:qy. As :a :Catholic layman Sexton has been .acti:ve.in Chris­ tian Family Movement .and Con­ fr.aternity ;:of ,Chr.istian Doctrine ac.tivities.

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NEW YORK (NC) - Leslie Dewart 'of the Uni-:versity of Tor­ onto will open today a series of 'lectures on .atheism at Fordham l1ndversity. Dewart, the author of "The .Future of Belief," will spealt on· Metaphysics aJ)d the . Presence of God. Other ~eakers in the serles beIng sponsored qy ]fordham's Caxdinal 'Bea Institute will in­ cllide: Fatber Edward Sdiille­ beec'lex, a.p., University of Nij­ megen, The Netherlands; Dr. John Colem'an Bennett, 'presi­ dent, Union ''I1heological 'Semi­ nalW; Dr. 'Robert McAfee ETown, stanford University; Fatber Ber­ nard Lonergan, 'S.J., Gregorian Univer-sity, Rome; and Father PI-enTi Bouillard, ·S.J., ·of the Cath1)lic University of 'PaTis.

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DUBLIN (NC) --New YO;J!:­ bom .Ax.cbbishop JosE\!1h F. Mc­ Geough, ..reoentl;y ,appoillted.A,p­ ostolic' Nuncio to Ireland, ,pre­ sented his ,cr.e.dentrals to Idsh President Eamon de Valera ,at tbe president's .house in Phoenix Park bere. ·.Thearchbishop .told newsmen' that he Iishappy tc- ,be hack in Ireland, which he had visited before. He expressed confidence that 1I:-reland will be as much an exampl~ 10 the 'Catholic world in the demonstration 'of the faith as it had been in the past.

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Get involved. India is the ,7th !Iargestcountry in 1he world, with 475 million people. ,'G.o there, if you can, and help at least ,one person help himself. If you must stay at ho~e, do what you can from a distance.••• What can you do at home? Here are 'some suggestions: James Thayil, 1'9 years 'old, will make an ex· cellentpriest. He has many brothers and sis· tel's, ho.wever, and his family cali't afford his seminary training ,($8.50 ,a molith). Will you sponsor James, ·01' a seminarian 'like him? He will write ltO you, :pray for :you, and you may F.IYE write to .him.He will be 'your' priest forever!

'WAYS o Also ,in ,south :India, .Sister .B.ernadette must have two years' more training .togive her life to AT God ,as.a Franciscan Clarist ·nun. She 'needs now HOME on!y$12,50;a month ($150 ;a :-year, '$300 'all told). IAdopt' ·he~? 'You'll 'share .in:all the good TO she does! .

HELP c1n 'Nalamchira550children under ~2 years.of u:::SERVING ,lIge are ,being ,ta ugh!: by 'Sisters '(01 the Imitation 'of ,Christ) lin ;an udfiriiShedbtiilding·the 'govern­ PEOPLE ment \thr.eatens to close. "We 'can complete the ,construction and payoff our debts for only '$21450;" writes Sister Resma. "\WiII you .ask y.ouneadersrt:o send $1 or $2?" ••• Perhaps you ,can,t1oeven'more, for 550 children1 o $750 lwlll !sive ,the 'Sis.ters lin (Chengarlnura

'lS6oond-hand'micmbus' tfor~the ,olJihansln ·their

.care. 'Tile Sisters wiU\write'you. .

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[normal rille 1kl:a .Uttle rgii1 \the ~Sisterslof ,'Nazareth

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'Ds 'It tl:iJne \to lrevise :your Iwill? [ArChbishop Mar Gregorios tean 'bulla '8n 'entire parish (ohurch, schOOl, <rectory anti convent) in ;a 'growingvll­ lage 'for orily '$101000. ''Name 'the :parish -tor your 'favorite'sain;t, in your Jovetl ~ones' 1l1emory. Ollr IElgaltitle:CATHol;rc :NEAR ,EAST WnFARE AssOo ·C1ATION.

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Continued from Page One for special .types of Masses ";0 ,be worked out for children, y.)uth, the sick, etc.

Although there' was gClleJ;al agreement on the need fOI' the use of the vernacular in l'.'Iass, one speaker insisted that priests of the future -should always 'be free to celebrate Mass in l.a-tin and' that' some Latin b:vmns should .be retained ,as obliga",ory.

The offertory mthe MaliS is to be .simplified, lit 'Was noted, and prayers ,of :the faithful :are to be obligatolW at (e;\'BlW Mass.

The Roman Canon ,of .the l.1:ass is ,alreatly permitted in the "er­ nacular ~nd it w.as sho~vn that three more ,canons have ,been .prepared, ,one ,guite ,short wJrich could be used for Masses !for special ,groups.

Two proposals have .alsobeen seriously considered 'for chhD,g­

ing 'Parts 'of the "\\'orlls '0'£ the

Consecration. 'It would 'seem that the .synod 'membersgenernl1y favor 'bath c1ul11ges. Tt was pro­ posed that 'after the 'words '''This is My 1)3ody''' there be added "wbich 'is -given for you:" The addition is to strcss the element of sacrifioe. It :11as .u1sobeen pro­ posed .that the words in ilie Consecrationo'! tlle :wille "llie mystt~l~Y of laifli" be dl'oImed -because th.ey do 110t llave .a bib­ lical foundation.

Others suggcsti ons insisted on the need .to allow greater !r,l.e­ dom to national regional epi.s-· copal con'ferences in 'experi­

menthlg before liturgical guide­

lines are published for the u:ii­

versal Church. The conferenl:es could make local adapta6.cms and even be empowered 10 pre­ pare new 'canons ·of the Mass.

Mixed Marriages A perfect and satisfacto~yEO­ lution to mixed marria,ges prob­ lems is "Ilot .possible" as lUTJ.g . as there is division among Chris­ tians, concluded Olle of the !iyn­ od bishops. . "But since the actual situation cannot be regarded as satisfac­ tory for the :ca'I'e '01 souls or for ecwne.nlsm, we must spaJ,e ;no 'effort to find the best possible sOlut'OilS under the .ciJ:cum­ stances.

"It is ,advisable then," .the speaker said, "to keep certa!n principles bef01:e rus:the .tru1b .about matlimon.;y, ,deriv.ed .£no:n revelation .and the Church:s teaching authority; chadt,;y., wliich 'in the .pastor-al iJ)reoe­ cupation <of the .ChurCh meres special .attention; .the ChJ'istian character tof l1u..",ed .mar.r.ia.gr:s between two baptised persons; the signifiance of eonscience .and responsibility and, Jas.tl.y, the task of larmation ,of ,consci­ ences."

Referring to the form pre­

scribed:Qy :the ,Church, ;a mem­ ber of the Easte.I'J] 'Church point­

ed to ilie difference in teaching· in the Eastern and Western Church. Ji, ,as in ilie teaching in the West, .the .priest is merely a witness ,of marriage, bow can liis presence .be regarded as necessary for 'its validity'! But iJf. as is the tradition.of the East, the priest actual\y elevates mar:· riage to the ran'k of a sacrament, then it is ,easy :to ;umier£tam:l how his presence becomes neces­ sary for .the :v:alidi1zy ·of .the :sac­ rament.

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Hoover Pleads for Prompt, Strict law Enforcement

THE ANCHORThurs" Oct. 26, 1967

Disband Famous Poutist Choir

WASHINGTON (NC}-The director of the Federal JBtireau of Investigation has made another strong plea for ~l~ prompt and strict enforcement of the nation's laws.

01'.te might say this is the stance to h,e expected of the rountry's most prominent "Young thugs and misguided li.w enforcement office?, but teenagers, seeing others openly ooming- at the close of what defy authority and the courts l.as really been a "long, hot believe that any crime under a with impunity, have been led to Gummer," of rioting and trouble banner of complaints is justified. tl has a special interest.

J. Edgar Hoover observes that Consequently, they ignore the law and roam thro.ugh their many proposals have been ad­ 'i7anced for the eEmination of communities creating violence and terror. l'iots, but he says forthrightly Share BRame <=tile answer will not be found in "Certainly, those who espouse !Wl::iological remedies alone." the theory of civil disobedience "If our system of law is to SU1'­ and authorities who free guilty ~ve, then the law must be en" violators must share a portion irorced," he says fla-::ly. of the blame and responsibility Crime DJ Itczl Hoover has not been lacking for the turmoil in our streets. It should be abundantly clear that b. ,critics, particularly among the cociologically inclined. But he the doctrine of civil disobedience llta:J always responded to the 1's a doctrine of self-destruction."

The FBI chief suggests that "a cllallenge. Some crime study l!J'0ups and even highly placed jud icial self-appraisal by the news media of their' riot cover­ ~overnment officials have sug­ &sted that FBI figures on crime age might arso be in order."

Hoover says "no one rightfully m the nation make the situation expects riots to be played down wok worse than it really is.

They say, for example, that the or salient facts withheid," but that "on the' other hand. militant ifigures are collected from police <liepartments round the country, agitators, hate-mongers and pub­ rabble rousers and these departments do not all licity-seeking JiAave uniform systems of crime who. incite riots have no. fear of overexposure." l?eporting.

Seek Attention But the FBI chief has steadily "They know," he adds, "that maintained that crime in the cr. S. is real; that the figures television, radio and front-page vroperly reflect it, and that the news stories are the best and. stuation is getting steadily quickest means of getting thei1' worse: views before the public. Thus, Now, after a Summer that has they seek attention from the tried the whole' country, Hoover news media.

"In riot reporting, objectivity chides those who: have been easy and balance, al\;vayg· key factors on those who, broke the law. of responsible journalism, help "Causes of: riots can be­ .ClOUnted by the score," Hoover expose distortion and reduce the says in the current FBI Law En­ special treatment of those' who iOOrcement Bulletin. "A study of . advocate' violence.

"Strict adherence to high jour­ tne overall problem indicates, lltowever, that the widespread nalistic principles is a valuable violence in our country to some public sel'vice in matters affect­ degree- is a direct outgrowth of ing: public safety."

Asserting that "in a riot there ~le civil disobedience movement.

"In recent years, some leaders, is no',victor" and that "the losers of dubious stature have made include everybody," Hoover de­ 'gestures of wilfully violating clares that in hating nots and laws they deem to be unjust. For removing crime from the streets, the:.swift detection, apprehension ~le most part, these individuals, although admittedly gw1.ty of and pl'Osecution of those who break the law "should be the breaking the law, have gone un­ punished. d:irsl order of business.'"'

Reveals Possibility of Combin-ed Cafholi'c-Pwotestant S'eminary SEATTLE (NC)-Plans under atudy for a Joint. Catholic-Prot.­

estant seminary in Rochester, N. Y., were outlined here by Episcopal Bishop Nelson M. Bur­ roughs of Ohio. .

According' fu Bishop, Bur:­ roughs, the new theology school would be made up of St. Ber­ nard's Seminary, Rochester's Catholic seminary; Col gat e Rochester DivinitY' School, an ecumenical theological school; and the Episcopalian Bexley RaIl, an affiliate' of Kenyon Col­ Jlege in Gambier,. Ohio.

Bishop Burroughs annaunced lit the general aonvention of the episcopal Church that conversa,. fitODS on the, protlosa1 are being, lheld among the two Protestant seminaries and Catholic officials. l\Iajor 'Brealltthrough The proposal under study by Ute three institutions would, com­ bine as far as possible faculties, library resource and classes. This J1)OSSibility is regarded as a maj.or ureakthrough iil theological edu­ eation.

Plans call for the move oj Bexley Hall to Rochester look­ ing, toward· the' establishment' in Uhat city of the Center for Thea­ OOglcal Studies, including Col­ ~te Rochester Divinity School 11l'..d. St. Bernard"s.

Ill' makin: the announceDien1

B1shop; Burroughs said: "Of all the' positive opinions noW' before the' Bexley, community and the possibility of joining the ecu­ menical center at Rochester ~ in my judgment; the one'most in line with present-day thinking," Bishop BUrroughs emphasized that the' move will not be Just a limited· cooperative agreement but a- true and unique alignment in' which men will receive a'dis;. tinctive a n do comprehensive training for leadership; in' the church,.

'SHaring God's Worlt' President Gene E. Bartlett. of Co> I g:a t eo Rochester Divinity School said of the proposal: "The unique coalition, the first of its kind on the professional level in theological education, will not be a severing of. present ecclesiastical affiliations; nor a loss, of separate identities.

Rather, it will be an enlarge" ment of relationships that will assure a fully trained mini.st..'7 r~? the whole church."

Catholic Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester said that "the- needless multiplication of faeuHies, the need of dialogue; tha- recognition of sharing; God's WQl'k. and the common resolve to be a spiritual leaven in the mass of society, have prompted, this tlli).~ to- a- CQa,U.¥on."

5

GROUNDBREAYtiNG FOR NEW CHURCH: Bishop Connolly breaks ground for th~ new St. Anthony of Padua Church, Fall River, in the presence of parish~oners and Rev. Laureano C. dos Reis, pastor, Rev. Lu-iz G. Mendonca of St. Michael's, Fall River, and Very Rev. Reginald M. Bar­ rette, chancellor.

Urge Coo'peration Atlanta Prelates Stress· I,~volvement in Poverty' Programs ATLANTA CNC)-Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan and Auxiliary Bishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Atlanta have urged Catholics to cooperate actively with poverty programs being carried out here under both Church and govern­ ment auspices.

"Financial generosity, as im­ portant as it it, cannot substitute entirely for personal involve­ ment," the prelates declared.

"We must overcome our 'check­ book charity' mentality; we must gj.ve of ()ursel\les as' well as our g,oods."

The message to AUanta Cath­ olics was contained in a pastoral letter, "Servant Church-Servant People."

In it, the prelates said that parishes should permit their fa­ cilities to be' used fur programs to: aid the' POOl!; and revealed that archdiocesan charity programs are' undergoll1g a re~evaluation­ "to make sure they are truly serving the needs as they exist today."

"In this task of evaluating and planning, all segments of the Church are involved - bishops, priest's, Religious and laymen,'" they asserted.

Archbishop· Hallinan and Bish­ op Bernardin also noted that last year the' Atlanta lay congress and synod committed the arch.. diocese to "an important. role in alleviating human suffering.

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"Her role is to be the servant Church, the praying Church, of­ fering the Eucharistic sacrifice as well as the' personal sacrifices of her members in their work of service.' ,.

CHICAGO (NC) -The world famous Paulist Choir, 70-voice male choral group, has dissolved as an indirect result of changes in the Church.

The choir has been unable to rind a successor for Father Eu­ g,me F. O'Malley, rccently re­ tired director, who headed the choir since 1928.

Father James F. Cunningham, pastor of Old S1. Mary's Church here, announced the decision.

He said that the choir had bcen trained to sing in Latin and had only one English Mass in its repertoire.

He also said that the idea of the choir secms incompatible with that of participation in the Mass by the entire congregation.

When the choir sings a Mass, he explained, the congregation merely listens. There is no place for the liturgical participation called for in Vatican Council II decisions.

By having a Latin - Mass on alternate Sundays, Father Cun­ ningham said: "I feel we were not acting in accord with the mind of the Church, which is to have a Mass participated in by the congregation. We were having a concert Mass."

EnrQUm~nt Dow~ LOUISVILLE (NC) Pa. rochial school enrollment in the archdiocese of Louisville is down some 6,400 from last year, ac­ cording to figures released by the Catholic School Board. The figures show 33,481 children en­ rolled this year, compared to 39,916 last year.

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6

THE A~CHOR-:Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 26, 1967

Meaningfulness

Of Ecumenism .­ To Vincentic;ans ~

Instruction Classes

Now ,that schools have resumed their classes,'all the parishes of the Diocel3e have begun their religious instruc­ tion classes for those attending public schools. Sisters, priests, seminaries and zealous lay persons have prepared their clas13es with true concern for these children's spiritual welfare. All that remains is for the youngsters to come to class on Sunday or Friday or Monday or whatever day works out best in the parish. .

And here is the difficulty. How to convince children of the importance of spending an hour a week learning their religion in a formal systematic way when their class­ mates and playmates are playing ball or roller skating or flying kites? The answer seems to be that children can­ not be expected to arrive at the proper answer for them­ selves. They cannot appreciate the value of learning their, religion.

The answer, of co~es, lies in the parents. They must exercise their parental authority and insist that their sons and daughters attend, catechism classes or discussion clubs or whatever program the parishes supply for the religious education of children attending public schools.

The parents must further realize that by doing this they are not helping the parish. On the contrary, theirs is the first obligation to see to the complete spiritual train­ ing of the children. The parishes are helping them' to ful­ fill this most solemn obligation to which Almighty God will hold them in- strict account.

If the children are attending Mass and the sacraments regularly, they need religious instruction to give them, in the words of St. Paul, "reason for the faith that it is them."

For they soon reach the stage when they begin to ques­

tion the practices that they have been attending to all along, and unless they have the answers to why they wor­ ship God and should attend Mass, then the practices them­ selves will be, at best, just formalism and, at worst, ne­ glected completely.

This -goes not only for children attending the elemen­ tary grades but for those in the high 'school years. There is a strange idea that 'entering high school absolves a , young man or woman :from the obligation, and . privilege of learning religion. This is an idea in which many par-' ents concur. If there is any age group that needs to con­ templaJte and think through and turn over the great truths <Yf our faith it is the high school group. Children are 'get­ ting away from home allld all that home means, they are beginning to assert themselves and their own views on things, they are entering into a wider circle of places and acquaintances, the opportunities to question values an,d principles that used to be taken for granted ,are expanding.

We are not afraid of young Catholics "going out into the world." We are fearful, and their parents should be also, of their facing newaspeets of life withou-tsolidly-founded religious, and moral conviction~, without standards . and ­ values rooted, in ,knowleqge and loyal acceptance.

Nor does the receptIon of Confirmation signal the end of religious instruction. If anything, this sacrament· is an added reason and incentive and obligation for young people to be mature Catholcs not only by the dedication of Confirmation but' by the corresponding knowledge of the truths of the faith and courage in living these out in daily life.

All of which adds up to this-those atteI).ding public schools should be wise enough to attend religious instruc­ tion classes to' learn what heritage of the faith is theirs. ,A,nd the parents must cooperate to see that this is done.

CYO Week

'Sunday marks the beginning of Catholic Youth Week.

At this time it would be most, fitting for adults, to con­ centrate on the postive, the good, that is undeniably pres­ ent in 97% of the young men and women of the nation who quietly do what they should, and stop dramatizing the . three per cent who deserve the label "delinquent."

The' goOd may not always be dramatic and newsworthy.

But it is what is ,going to help the world.

@rheANCHOR "~t:'r'

'\L NF-,A.,C:PAPER OF THE. DIOCESE OF I=l\LL P'VER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 PUBLISHER , Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel E. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

S~i'esses Spirit

SAN FRANeISCO (NO).:­ The first rabbi to address '. national meeting of the Si., Vincent de Paul Socief;v. called here for the solution ,o!

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T ®@~~®~~o, ~@~f99@~~Drw~~Dfr~ces MILWAUKEE (NC)-Teachers must form and guide young people through Christian principles so that they can. act responsibly in life, Archbishop William E. Cousins told delegates to the annual Milwaukee archdiocesan teach­ ers institute. Speaking on to overcome the almost impos­ ·the convention theme, "The sible task facing your commu­ Role of Guidance,in Catholic nities today. were it not for the ·Education," at Mass at St. feeling that there is thought John cathedral, he said: "The theme you have chosen concerns yourselves with the task of guid­ ance and perhaps in this we find· the true meaning of Christian education." , The archbishop said in com­ paring standards there must be consideration for such objectives 'as proper curriculum; confidence ,in faculties, adequate texts and modern facilities. ' Most Im))ortant · "But," he ~dded, "if you con­ tent yourselves with just this ,then you have overlooked your most important task - that of making life revolve, around Christ." .

Archbishop Cousins said he did not know of any time in history when there was a need for greater emphasis on guidance in religion and education. He reminded the nuns, priests and, lay teachers that education is directed not only to the intellect but also to the will.

"The mere gathering of details can provide infonnation," he said, "but if education is to reach fulfillment there must be some way in which students can be aided in the use of this irifonna­ ti~n.

"If he (the student) is called on to take action; then the will is called into the picture. Cath;" olic education is directed to the whole'man and therefore we do not neglect his physical being in the world of which he is part," he added.

Need DiredioD ,Archbishop Cousins urged the teachers to view their students in their place in the competitive world. He said students cannot be provided with the mere pres­ entation of factual data but must be given direction in the course of the preparation.

Pointing out the value of home life in the formation of the child, .he said: "In education it' becomes the task of the school to build on that foundation which is partially formed. There is no reason for you dedicated women

given to character-normal con­ duct, prayer and personal' re­ sponsibility-which are all part of God's plan."

The archbishop cited the prin­ ciple of public education, the separation of Church and State, which does not permit religi01l8 'concepts to enter 'into the' clasS­ room. .Follow Christ's TeaehlD~ "For this. reason you are re­ sponsible in that very field. You are not prevented from introduc­ ing religion, or associathig that child to God. It is part of your task to develop the child along the paths of Christ's teachings," he said.

"Catholic education cannot be second rate 010 010 010 You don't talk a ,youth into conviction. A child .develops this in the normal course of development."

Archbishop, Cousins told the 'teachers to ask themse:hres whether they as individuals are presenting Christ together with secular education. ."A realization of my own Hie is that Lam a teacher and there­ fore direct minds of others," be said. "A child is more than ,8 mind-he's an individual called upon to act responsibly.

"If we don't form him we, ·put into the world a useless perSon. ' Formation \of the. whole 'person must be your task and continu~ ing goal. You carry your respon­ sibility from the cla~sroom into the chapel· and into the homes 010 • 010 and' as long as a child re­ inains in your influence he's 'your responsibility, the arch­ bishop said.

Benedictine Oblates . Oblates of St. Benedict win hold a chapter meeting begin­ ning with Mass at 4 Saturday afternoon, Oct. 28 at Portsmouth Priory, Rhode Island. A confer­ ence and monastic vespers win follow and dinner will be served at 6. Reservations may be made at the Priory or by calling Mrs. Frank S. Moriarty, OSborne 2-1439 in Fall River.

community socia'l problems through the joint action of aU charitable organizations in a spirit of ecumenism.

Rabbi Alvin Fine, formerly all Temple Emanue-El in San FraJliot cisco, and now a professor dIr humanities at San FranciseQ State College, spoke on "JudaJl) Traditions of Charity" to 30Q delegates to the society's natiOJlio! al convention.

The rabbi said the Jewish con­ cept of charity is based on the Hebrew word "Zedakh," justice. while in Christian tradition ifi is based on the root word "lov~lIII! He said that in Hebraic tradi­ tion there are two elements ail charity that must appear to the recipient of the charity: dutY, and loving kindness, the second of which is a higher form of 11 charitable age.

Rabbi Fine said the Book ex!!

Leviticus especially stresses the right of the poor to charity, here emphasizing justice.

Community Responsibility He explained that Jewislli tradition distinguishes between: per son a 1 and institutional charity and stresses that each is important.

"Charity cannot just be left to individual acts," the rabbi said, "because the communitiV ha,s ,a primary moral respon~ bility to organize and admini9­ tel' charitable works."

Rabbi Fine said that Rabbinlll tradition distinguishes betweea the hOn,estly poor man and the vagrant, but teaches that when in doubt, it is better to give to a vagrant than to deprive a maD who is honestly poor.

The rabbi showed some ilia­ patience with the attitude CIfI ,those who would leave tbe destitute to "pick themselves up by their own bootstraps" ­ , "Before you suggest that • man do this," he said, "mall;. sure he has a pair of boots."

VVork Together In conclusion, the rabbi R­ affirmed the need for all chari'" able agencies to work together to meet the "staggering burdens Of human need."

A similar theme was sounded

by Msgr. John S. Cummins, chairman of the Ecumenical Commission for the Oakland diocese.

Not only is interdenomina­ t ion a 1 cooperation betweea: Christian aid societi!'!s in order, Msgr. Cummins .explained, but also g.reater cooperation wl1ih community programs.

He suggested that each SL Vincent de Paul Conference should have a liaison man with the local Office of Economic Opportunity and other - co... 'mimity organizations fightuC poverty.

"All of this represents not • destruction of the society . . its expansion," he stated.

Priest to Preach

LONDON (NC) - On Sunda~

_NoV: 19, a Catholic priest wiD

preach in St. Paul's Anglicaa.

Cathedral here for the first time.

Father Thomas Corbishley, S.J.. a founding member of Christiaa Action, an interdenominational relief group, win 'be preaching on behalf of Christian Aid, a British Council of Churches sub­ sidary founded to help refu­ gees and those ,in need in, othelr countdes.

Witches, Spooks Take Over Reins A~ -,Most: :'Diocesan High Schools A.'s ;'Halloween Approaches'

THE ANCHOR1'1l~rs.,

Oct. 26,

1967

7,

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Witches and spooks are taking ov~r at Diocesan highs as Halloween nears. At Mt. St. Mary in Fall River sodalists are sponsoring a costume party from 7 to 9 :30 Monday . night. Proceeds will help send four representatives to a Summer School of Catholic Action in New York next the National Honor Society pres­ ident is Charles Assad. Susan Summer. Ohairmen are Jean- Aulisio is secretary and Paul me Carpentier, refresh- Bartkiewicz treasurer. Band of­

eyo WEEK

ments; Betty Ann Picard, enter- ficers include John Bettencourt, tainment; Diane Lavoie, publi- president; Catherine Goslin, city; Martha Nugent, decorations. vice-president; Margaret PolyA mysterious Hippie Hallo is carpo, secretary; and William slated for tomorrow at Sacred Heroux, treasurer.

OCT. 29 - NOV. 4, Hearts Academy, Fall River. No Prevost and Jesus-Mary mem­ one knows what'll happen except bel'S of the Youth Council for the planning committee and it Christian Leadership (which fsn'ttalking. Anyway, decora- used \0 ~ called the CYM, tions will be by Karen Gaudreau which used to be called the plain Fall Rever and Gail Thomas; games by old sodality) atten'ded a con­ Connie Murphy and Kathy Do- celebrated folk Mass last night, The Fall River Area CYO will mingoes; a skit by Anne Marie preceded by a talk on dedication hold its Annual Installation of Charest and Cheryl Moss, and in the lay apostolate by Rev. Officers this Sunday evening. refreshments by Pat McKenna William Cullen, S.J. Parents Some 200 parish officers and Eileen Cook. General chairman were invited to participate and chairmen will attend the 5 P.M. is Stephanie Powers. refreshments followed ,Mass.

Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral.

A student council sponsored At Dominican, student coun­ A Communion Buffet will fol­ dance at Cassidy beat the trick cillors Elaine Senachal, Diane low immediately at the Catholic or treaters by 10 days, even Beaudoin and Diane Cloutier Community Center on Franklin though it was titled "Moon- haye been, tapped for the N:ew Street.

The installation ritual PARABLES HOPEFULS: Trying out for membership and a social shine and Pumpkins." June Za- England Student Councillors hour will follow gol dreamed up the cute name convention upcoming at East in The Parables, -folk ensemble at Sacred Hearts Academy, until 9. and won herself the name-the- Bridgewater High School.

Fall River, are, from left, Joanlle Gleason, Mary Jane Silvia, dance contest at the Taunton And at Mt. St. Mary, students Kelley Carey. school. are anticipating a Coyle-Mount posters and work on the school It'll be an apostolic Halloween mixer Friday night, Nov. 10. paper. This year the 40-member for senior religion classes at Also at the Mount, seniors will on Thursday afternoons to pre- earned by the 1967' yearbook journalism club meets in three Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River. make closed retreats at La pare them for possible positions from the National School Year- sections, two during school and on the staff of Jem, the school book Association; and also at the one after school on Tuesdays.

They're giving a party at 7:30 Salette Center of Christian Liv­ paper. Also at PMA prospective Attleboro school is a new addi- Also at Feehan nine freshman tonight for youngsters at St. ing next month.

Vincent's Home. Also on the A volleyball playday hosted by cheerleaders are working hard tion to the English department, cheerleaders have been chosen JMA calendar is a dance, "Psy- Sacred Hearts' Academy, Fall in preparation for tryouts to Brian Wallim of American Col- from 50 aspirants. chedlic Pumpkin," to be held River attracted girls from area come at the end of the month. lege, pringfield.

Representatives from area from 7:30 to 11 Sunday night in highs. Co-chaired by Vivian Stang has a list of students to . Cathy Goslin, Gail Tsimprea, highs were present at last week's the school auditorium. Featured Bacon and Jan Torres, the event be proud of: Carol Britto has re- Timothy Fox and John Killoran gala dedication of Connolly High band will 1;)e the Incorporation. saw 10 girls from each partici­ ceived an Auxilium Latinum are Stangites who attended a in Fall River, but to their sorrow Sponsoring groups are the YCL pating school playing in a tour­ Medallion, awarded to students two-day leadership program at didn't share in the free day and the basketball team. . . nament for non-varsity sopho- who win three medals in Latin the House of Loretto, Ipswich, granted the Connolly boys by School Elections mores and juniors~ Schools were tests administered yeal'ly during' held for student leaders from ·the the Apostolic Delegate.

Elections are still going on. Cassidy, DA, JMA, Mount, and high school. If she wins another· 20 Notre Dame de Namur .high . Student councillor's have been At Coyle !Ugh in Taunton the ,Durfee; in addition to SHA. medal this year, she'll get a schools in the commonwealth. installed at SHA Fall River with glee club officers are Brian' Retreats are on the schedule Personal Trophy, awarded to Rummage Sale Miss Alice Harrington. Durfee M other MAl Greedori,' president; Paul White, at Cassidy too, only now they're four-time winners. Gaude et c u ey G UI'ld' .0f Mt • vice-principal as guest speaker. vice-president; John Smith, sec-' 'called ,Weekerids of Christian laetare, .Carol!

St. Mary's will sponsor a rum':' Miss Harrington spoke on .emu".retary; John King, treasurer." Living. Underclassmen h a v e And William Marshall,· the mage sale Thursday and Friday, lafing outstanding people and " Brother William Babbitt, C.S.C:·; theirs at school, seniors are off to Spartan halfback, received a ," Nov. 2 and 3. named as one of bel' ideals the .. ' directs the group and a concert:'" either Manville or La Salette.

Player of 'the Week Trophy from And it's hard keeping up with late Sister Adrienne Marie: ;., i;; planned' for late November. ,.<......

Mock Ele6tion . the New Bedford Standard. t~e busy faculty"'of SHA ~all:' Holy Family Times.

RIver. Among recent c~n:J.mgs . ... '" 'Jesus-Mary French Club ofClass pictures and senior can­ In groupeffon;,·the schooi' and goirigs; Sister Mlri'y FredeI'''; Sernors at HoI! Family, N~w " fleers are" Lorraine Deslauriers, did: shots· for -the yearbook have , president;'. Diane ·Dupont, .vice-:;· b,e~n ,t~en. at, Prevost and also paper received an All":Catholic ick at a Catholic Business' Assn. ,Bedford, plan· theIr annua~ semor preside"t;, Yvette Berthiaume,-, "at, tl:J.e Fall R~ver, boys'school, rating from the .Catholic Press -'conference in' NewtO'n;" Sister:, !J.ance for tomo.rro~ mght at .", secretary; Jeanne Turgeon, trea- ': stlldents participated ina mock ~sociation, highest possible' Barbara Mary at a weekend ...Kennedy" ,:"outh Cent~r. Tnheme workshop for vocation directors.. will be .•~Ight of ~hts and su~er,.L'Avion, the club's French., .primary. election for.mayor.. Re· , 'aw~rd. AND the Stang Marching paper, is issued four times QJ, . • sults were the same as those of, Band, led by Alipio Bartholo, in Hartford' Sister John Eliza- decor wiL 1Ocludeshields, armor, year, reports our Anchor girl;., "the city 'polls.. ' . . .. ,. won a second pliice trophy in the' 'beth at a' Framingham State, ·.heIni~ts, swords al)d other si~ Fali Riyer Columbus Day parade.' College conference on new de- of kmghtly valor..James Co~rela Jackie Robert. It's edited by" "C«;>yle's newspaper, "The War­ As a rousing finale, Stangites ' gree programs;SHA's guidance ,heads t~e decora~lng. c?mmIttee , Therese' 'Rochon with Jeanne dol'," has started its 35th year Phenix as co-editor. ofp.ublication under editor Nor- Mary Black and Eileen Keavy " d~partment at a· conference on, and. ,ClaIre Sherbmo IS 10 charge At' Prevost in Fall River the. maridAudette, aided by Chris­ have been named National Merit ,nursing education in Brockton; of tickets. semi-fin.alists. Recipients of let-: Sister Ann Dolores at meetings National Honor Society has, Sullivan and, Frank Riley. For­ tei's of commendation were of 'the Mass. Council for Social named Jonh Poisson president;, ,mat has been changed to mime­ Paul Lizotte vice-president; Paul ograph, allowing the paper to Charles Assad, Paul Cyr, Joan Studies and the N. E. History Bisbee, Jayne Conway, Cynthia. Teachers' Assn.

Martel secretary. Brother Dom-., be issued every two weeks.

At Cassidy Donna Cole is a inic Monfette, FIC is moderator.

A trip to Providence to view Curry, Margery Hall and Mary National Merit semi-finalist; and 'Paul Lizotte, too, has just re- historical landmarks' will be· Kearney.

Interfaith Meeting Feehanits have been marking ceived a National Merit letter ,made by Mrs. June Roberts and of eominEmaation, placing him in' her DA American history class; Dominican Academy sodalists National Newspaper Week with the upper two per cent of high a~d ,also at DA ,prizewinners in were among attendants at an WYman school seniors across the nation. . the recent get-acquainted con- interfaith conference held at St. 3-6592 At Cassidy High soph class test were, Diane. Raposa and Demetrios Church in Fall River;' ., . "officers are Suzanne Lucey, Sharon Jean.' , also at ,DA yearbook pictures' CHARLES F. VARGAS .. president;' Cressida Furtado" '" . A National ,Merit. letter of, have been taken and a book fair . .. Ruth GrIffin, Betsy Lawson, GaU' commendation, has bee~ gar­ RB!lglRl 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE was a popular recent event.. .• . '''aMn .... Steves, homeroom representa-·, ..n~t:eti by sellior~!lm Lennon at Prevost's YCL held an indue.'

NEW BEDFORD, MASS., lives. 'Frosh officers are Kathleen., S~. Fall. River;.and BeveTly' 'tion ceremony for new members' ' , .of .... CInnb ..... VanZandt, president; and 'Mary, "Moniz has ~eq named eyO last night;, while the hootenanny , .Kay Doherty, Mary Mack, Slisall~' ,vic;e-pr~sident.

Wid..., -lINt.. 0';', o.-:.a. . branch of Cassidy's glee club, en­ . . WIDe. . . . . .....,. .. . McGraughran and Jane Paulo, , ' ,R,ing,Day ",as !l,rece~t red let-· tertained mothers and daughters IIT..... ~ · ...... ·. . . homeroom representatives." .' ~r ,event at &tang, ,sponSOred by· of St. Jos~ph's parish; Taunton, , , The: Cassidy student .council. .' ,j~o,r!l for..th~, seniors..The. pro­ at· a banquet. Also' at Cassidy, a .. ' has'for officers Mary Berube,'. g~.m. iqcluded ~ J>lessing cere­ new addition to the English. cur­ president; Sharon McMarin, vice...- ., ;mo~y, supper fl)r ,seniOJ;'ll, and riculum is a one semester course president; Claire Eagan, secre-_ "guests and. ,a . Ring ,Day Dance in contemporarY composition,: 1ary; Betsy Lawson, treasurer. with the theme "~appi~ess.Is a· taught by Sister Mary Hortense" .

French Club officers at Do- Ring." s.li.s.c. minican are Louise Beaulieu, lIear Priest Seniors at SHA Fall River' president; Denise Janson, ViceAt Feehan in Attleboro, stu­ viewed a performance of Oedi­ president; Michele Dion, sec-' dents heard an address from pus Rex in Natick, while fresh-' retary. Sistei' Julie Maria, O.P;' Padre Humberto Alinazan, famed men and juniors will see Romeo is moderator.

'Mexican movie ,star who became and Juliet and other upperClass­ Again at Prevost, Roland Lam-' ' a priest in 'the Missionaries of men plan to see The Rivals.

365 NORTH FRONT STREET balot is' student councU presi- the Holy' Apostles, a community And SHA's Parables are aiding NEW BEDFORD dent, aided by David Poisson." of men who entered religion CYOers of St. Michael's parish, vice-president; Earle Flynn, sec...· after successful woddly careers. Fall River, in learning Ray 992-5534

retary; Tom Kern, treasurer.

At' JMA hopeful freshmen are Repp's guitar Mass.

At Stang in North Dartmouth' taking specialjoumalism classes, Feehan is proud of an A score

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THE ANCHOR~Diocese.of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 26, 1967

Seton eoneges Study Exchanges'

Co,nvocation of 'The Girls' Triggers Vast Preparation By :Mary Tinley Daly There's something about hostessing a ladies' luncheon ifllat is totally different from all other kinds of entertaining. ~ting the family up, breakfasted and out on "ladies' day" always seems particularly"-complicated. Then there's the ~hirlwind cleanup of the but of the way. Magazines must house, finishing touches to be sorted and the old ones dining table and food. No pitched. You'd be surprised· how matter how m u c h time much magazine reading the fam­ i)'ou've spent readying the house, glaring gaps appear at the last moment: an un­ noticed spot on the rug, pictures askew. There's usually uncer­ tainty as to that new recipe you meant to tryout on the family first, but didn't.

As St. Mark :writes, at such times you "bring hither the fatted calf," in this instance . a . super-complicated

recipe calling for ingredients un­ available at· your ordinary su­ permarket and .that You pro.b­ ably won't' use again until next "adies' day." ' DiffereDt OecasiOD , People can come to dinner, even the. "boss· and his wife" 8tratum, and· you take the thing in stride, trotting out tried and true menus like roast beef and· finishing up .with apple pie and eheese. At our house, this always elicits from the Head of the House his .favorite couplet: "Each night when I undress me, I get down on my knees and ask the Lord to bless me with apple pie and cheese:" If the house is in, reasonably good order, you light the .livi ng room with low-burning lamps, the dining tabie with candles and enjoy the evening as much as, you hope, ~he guests are enjoy­ ing it.

But, for a ladies' luncheon, it's an all-out deal.

"Now who, in heaven's nam.e, is going to prowl through the medicine chest?" complains the Head of the House when we whisk away his shaving equip­ ment, replace the gnarled tooth- ' paste tube with a fat new one.

There is one ladies' luncheon,' though, which we look forwljlrd to eagerly every 18 months when it's, our turn to entertain "the girls," a group all of whose members attended the same col­ lege.

Goodness knows, there's no pushing of the panic button when this bunch convenes. They, eouldn't care less if we served peanut butter and jelly, had the· ironing board set up and D month's mending in our bed~ .oom.

However we've atuned the family to "the girls'" coming as a sort of climactic in our cycle of living. It's a perfect excuse ~ get a lot of impedimenta

ily gets caught up on prior to the girls' coming. We clean and straighten the bookcases as though the girls were to spend a literary- rather than a social afternOon. And how many long­ overdue library books we un­ earth in the process!

Chicken Salad The front hall closet usually bearing a distinct resemblance to that of Fibber McGee, is strip­ ped to a barren starkness so "the girls" may hang their wraps therein. This time 'We found a 'sweater Elvera .Ruby ieft last July, a pair of shoes the Head of the House insisted we'd

AT BAN(~UlE,][,: At banquet climaxing Debt Reduction Drive for Holy Union Sisters, are, from left, Bishop Con­ nolly; Mother Anne Thomas, S.U.S.C., Holy Union provin­ cial superior; Mrs. William Rapos'~-, banquet chairman; Harold Dusoe. .

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., whom, Pat's· fishing: hat,· Markle's, tennis racquet,' a Christmas ~ ~ By MARILYN RODERICK ~ % ­ "candle, Frank and Helen' Hall's picnic basket.

-' As for food for. the girls, thai's, an area unto itself. All of our "Ouch," yelled my husband as of my upstairs bathroom. and· married ~aughters imd daoghter-­ he stepped out of: bed and onto they are very easy to keep clean) in-law had suggestions, won­ a common 'pin caught in one of which make sweeping up of pins,­ derful recipes they had collected, the loops of our wall to wall needles and scraps of. cloth a and tried, but I still couldn't bedroom. carpeting. breeze. The wor~counters and make up my mind. For two eve"Do you have to leave pins on storage cabinets are covered .nings I pored over magazines, 'the floor when with plastic laminated material, getting hungrier by the minute. you're sewing easy to clean"also, yet attractive Now here it is the day before up here?" he to vie~. the girls come.Family has been asked angrily.

Though the easy to keep clean conned into the aforementioned I explained that features are welcome, i~ not re­ duties, plus cutting the grass, it was awfully quired in a room of this type putting away the porch furni­ difficult to sew the star of the design is a vinyl ture, cleaning out the fireplace, w i t h 0 u t square-topped cutting table that washing the car. (As you see, dropping pin s occupies the center of the room. they don't question the rele­ and that it's . It is a large and generous 3 feet vancy of their tasks. Or maybe even more dif- by 6, feet and a comfortable 36 they are wise to this as a sort of ficult to find inches high. The top is covered arbitrary deadline for the easily everything that with the 12 inch tiles and then put-offables?) you drop on a marked 'off with a marking pen Oh yes, what is to be served carpeted floor. This task is twice to help with your fabric mea­ on this super-occasion? Mary as difficult if the carpeting is surements. just phoned to ask the final de­ loopy at all because then it really One end of the room is de­ cision on this vital quesiion. hangs on to those elusive little voted to that most important "Oh, Mother! You're not going pins and refuses to give them part of sewing, pressing. A builtto give 'the girls' chicken salad! up. , i n ironing board that swivels is After all that build-up?"

The solution to this, I further enclosed in the same unit as a Yep, chicken salad 'twill be, explained, was either to get a sleeve board and storage space something I can fi~ ahead of bigger house so that I could have for pressing rolls and hems. Mar­ time and then enjoy what Aesop a separate room for sewing or velous for that gal who gets tired calls "The pleasantest of all ties, build ,one somehow into' our of having to set up her ironing the tie of host (in this case existing structure. board in the kitchen when she ,A separate sewing room is alhostess) to guest." ways a~ong the dreams. of a only wants to press one seam. woman who sews a .great· deal, Truly a room that could in-. , d .

Many of. the newer (more ex-' . spire you to whip up a Paris cre­ Sche ule Conscience .pensive) h9mescome equipped.' at~on, it could, tie a long term Formation 'Institute ' ,. with this extra room, either as investment, for the clothes­ KANSAS CITY' (NC)-An in- .part of the laundry room, or as conscious female who enjoys' sewing-room study adjacent to sewing. Many women would sew' stitute on the Formation of Conscience will be held at Rockhurst the master bedroom. If you're more if they could avoid the College here in cooperation with .thinking at all about this extra clutter or mess that it creates in the, Religious Education Center room where you would have an ordinary house and they of the Kansas City-St. Joseph room for all your sewing sup- would be more inclined to sit, plies and a place to leave your down at their machine if they diocese, Dec. 27 to 29.

The institute is intended to aid work out without (lausing the didn't have to go th·rough all the teachers, counselors and pastors main. part of. your home to . look bother of setting everything up Seattle Hospital Closes who are dealing with youth to messy, then you should keep an again each and every time. consider the psychological and eagle .eye out for any home Well, my dr·eam room is on its School of Nursing sociological factors that influ­ magazine that may be featuring way. ·The other day, while an-' SEATTLE (NC)-The nursing ence the formation of conscience an article on a home sewing tique hunting, I purchased a . school of St.· Frances Cabrini in an atmosphere of freedom as center. framed Godey's Lady's Book Hospital here in the State of urged by the Second Vatican i found my dream room in print for this 'room. Now all I ,Washington is closing and its Council. the August-September 'issue of need is the wall to hang it-on. facilities are being made avail­ Principal speakers will be Vogue Pattern Book, and a more Ilble to students of the Seattle Fat her Bernard Marthaler, . perfect sewing center would be Community College's course in O.F.M. Conv., acting director of hard to come by. It is strikingly Catholic Women practical nursing. the religious education depart­ decorated in white, with just' Mother Lawrence of the Mis­ ment of the Catholic University touches of greens and blues but Notre Dame Council of Cath­ sionaries of the Sacred Heart'of of America; Father John L. even more important than its olic Women will hold their meet-' Jesus and Our Lady of Guada- , Thomas, S.J., research, assistant appearance is the fact that every ing Monday night, at Jesus Mary lupe, hospital administrator, said at the Cambridge, Mass., Center bit of it is as functional as a good Auditorium at 7:45. Entert3in­ the Community College is faced for Sociay Studies; and Brother sewing room should b(~. ment will be a combination with a need for more space be­ John Egan, C.F.C., associate pro­ Cutting Table Calendar and Anniversary Party. eause of' the unusually large fessor of pastoral counseling at The floor of this dream room ' Chairmar. Mrs. Joseph O. Le­ number of students enrolled in Iona College, New, Rochelle, is covered with white vinyl floor vesque. Co-Chairman Mrs. Fer­ its practical nursing course.

N. -~ tiles (I' have these on the floor nand ,Rheaume.

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GREENSBURG (rNC) - The feastibility of faculty exchanges amonge seven colleges is under consideration by members oil the Federation of the Daughte11l of Charity of Blessed Elizabetli Ann Seton.

Possible areas of institutional cooperation are being studied by the six motherhouses which also operate the colleges. The federation was formed over a year ago at Cincinnati.

"The Seton Colleges" ,is a cov­ ering title used in all promo­ tional literature with an alpha­ betical listing of the member schools-Colleges of St. Eliza­ beth, Convent Station, N.J..

Elizabeth Seton College, Yonk­ ers, N.Y., Marillac College, St. Louis; Mt. St. Joseph College, Cincinnati; Mt. St. Vincent Col­ lege, Riverdale, N.Y.; Mt. St. Vincent University, Halifax, No­ va Scotia; and seton Hill Col­ lege, here in Pennsylvania.

Presidents of the colleges are also considering excanges of stu­ dents, possible annual meetings of regional alumnae clubs em­ bracing all seven colleges and • . workshop on administratio~·

Commission to View· Religious Education . LONDON (NC)-The Churdl of .England has set up a special commission to study the problem of religious education in schools., Headed by Anglican Bishop Ian Ramsey of Durham, the com­ mission has already begun its work. Its task, expected to take two years, is the first full ex­ amination of the subject by the Anglican Church, in more than 40 years.

Working in consultation w~th representatives of the Catholic Church, the Free Churches and' the Christian Education move­ ment, the commission will seek clarification of the principles, aims and methods of religious education, and will assess oppo­ sition to religious education in schools by' SUCh... bodies as the British Humanist Association.

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Prelate Deplores Extreme Views

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick J uS't before .Jason was bom two years ago my' wife was given a recipe for husk-tomato jam. In the excitement M the birth of our first son and the subsequent hospital eonfinement, the recipe was mislaid and we haven't found it since, much to my regret. '!'he husk-tomato, sometimes son melody of mounds of bright apples. There is nothing Imlled the strawberry tomato shiny I enjoy more than a leisurely w ground cherry, is a small ride through! the surrounding

iYellow fruit about the size of

a cherry. It is enclosed in a paper-like husk which we allow to fall to the. ground before

harvesting.

I have alway's enjoyed the sweet honeyike flavor of those little fruits. When I was only five or six years old, our next door neighbor kepl a section of ber garden in strawberry toma­ toes and she had a constant companion when the fruit If.'ipened. My children enjoy them now and forage around the garden looking for the fallen Ifruit. 'rhe plants grow wild in our garden, springing up here ond there at random. We have never grown them from seed but they appear every yeat although they are consid~red tender an­ nuals.

The

h~~' ~ tomato

is related

to the' cO'J;W;Ilon Ohinese lantern, the ratheJ: ,large garden orna­ mental "'r~~,ch, sports two inch Sled lante~ !n the Fall and which is so pop\llar with,florists. "he plants which we grow are Physallis pruinosa and are simi­ lar in appearance to the Chinese lanterns except that their fruit III edible and much smaller.

Prom Seed We have never tried to grow IltrawberlT tomatoes from seed, but a friend of ours gives us the following information. If pou can locate seed in a catalog (we have checked and two of CIte major seed distributors do arry seed under husk tomato) • rder for use in the Spring. The seed may be started just as you would any annual, on a window en- coldframe would give it an early start, and then plants may be transplanted outside after the last frost date.

Our friend suggests that the hybrid varieties which can be purchased 'produce larger fruit, but are less likely to go to seed than the wild varieties found in native gardens. His advice is to forage around someone's garden in the Spring and claim One or two plants for your garden. Once started, they will eontinue to produce year after year.

As I write this article we have III small flat on the cellar stairs filled with strawberry tomatoes In the process of ripening. I would like nothing better than to see them turned into straw­ berry tomato jam, so if you have • recipe, please send it to Marilyn!'

III the Kitchen Autumn is a wonderful time to live in New England. One crisp clear Fall day with its turning leaves is worth the long :Winter a New Englander has to endue. The long hot (or cold) Summer is quickly forgotten as our world becomes a palette of erimson, gold and yellow. Cali­ fornia can boast of its sunny blue skies, the south of its beauty queens, but Mother Nature paints the New England landscape to rival any tourist attraction yet offered.

Roadside stands simply sing with the orange tones of pump­ kins, the golden notes of squash aDd Indian corn, and the c:rim-

countryside at the time of year.

Generally we stop at one of our favorite roadside stands and

purchase pumpkins for the chil­

dren. These pumpkins decorate our front door steps for all of three or four days before the unknown mar~uder strikes and they disappear. This mystery goes on year after year and foolishly we still keep buying pumpkins. We never see them go, never hear a sound, but suddenly they're just not there any more.

Fresh Vegetables Along with our temporary pumpkins, I look forward to buying the Indian corn for the door. 'It seems to offer hospital­ ,ity .to visitors ,and welcome' to all those' who' come up to our 'doorstep.., Fresh vegetables, thOu~, are the real reason I enjoy' those weekend rides.

Crisp" Fall days stimulate ap­ petites and fresh vegetables such , as eggplaIi:f, 'broccoli, and squash CANDLELIGHT BALL BENEFITS HOSPITAL: Mrs. are eaten eagerly.

Paul A. Giroux, chairman of reservations; Mrs. W. Arthur Most of uS, myself included, depend on frozen or canned Leary, chairman of admissions; Mrs. Frederick J. Sullivan vegetables during the year but and Mrs. Daniel L. Mooney, co-chairmen, meet before the when fresh are available, we affaiir conducted for the benefit of physiotherapy depart;.. should use them as much as we ment of St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. can. Yesterday I cooked a bunch of fresh broccoli. It took only a few minutes to cut off tile tough lower stalks, another minute to wash it and about 10 minutes to Council President Advises Nurses coOk it. The results, with a quick blender hollandaise sauce, were Combine Knowledge, Catholic Action delicious and different from MIAMI BEACH (NC)-Cath­ "We must also be concerned the frozen variety as mink from olic nurses must be actively con­ with the encouragement and the rabbit. promotion of the applications of Now is the time, when you do cerned with professional excel­ take leisurely rides to enjoy the lence, scientific knowledge and the virtues 'of justice and char­ foliage, to stop at the farm Catholic action, the president of ity in the various fields of nurs­ stands along the country roads the National Council of Catholic ing," she added.

Pointing out that Christian and enjoy fresh vegetables at Nurses told delegates to a southyour dinner table. Too soon, like 'eastern regional conference of nursing must be on the alert in today's world-whether it be the golden leaves, they will have the NCCN here.

Mrs. Mary Anita McHugh of fighting to protect the rights of gone by and we will have to resort to the frozen ones until Detroit spoke during opening the unborn child, the poor, mi­ sessions of the three-day meet­ nority groups, or even future next year. ing which attracted Religious generations which will be af­ Two pies shout Autumn­ and lay nurses from six southern fected by today's scientific re­ pumpkin and apple. The follow­ search-Mrs. McHugh reminded ing is an unusual pumpkin pie states.

"We must be concerned first NCCN mem1:)ers that a national recipe but one that is strikingly with the role of the Catholic council should exist only to delicious. nurses in her profession, in the represent the voice of the in­ Rum Pumpkin Pie Church, and in the community, dividual members "as they speak 2 cups of pumpkin puree, fresh in the role of translating the throtlgh their individual coun­ o'r canned Christian spirit of love into ac­ cBs." 1 cup sugar tion in the practice of unrsing," Mrs. McHugh said. %' cup evapOrated milk 1 egg well beaten ,,~ cup run " Nun, to Serve on Minn.

Ik teaspoon' salt Human Rights Board LARGE GREEN MOUNTAIN Ik teaspoon cinnamon ST. PAUL (NC) - A school Ik teaspoon ginger POTATOES Sister of Notre Dame stationed J4 teaspoon nutmeg $3 per Bushel here has been named to the new % cup chopped pecans 15-member State Board of Hu­ 1 unbaked pie shell 36 Barrows Road 1) In a large bowl combine man Rights by Gov. Harold Le­ East Falmouth the pumpkin puree with the Vander of Minnesota.

Armando Costa She is Sister Mary Giovanni, sugar, evaporated milk, egg, rum, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and who is director for Guadalupe ginger. Beat with an electric Area Projects here.' The board ~S%%%%%SS·S%%\%%%%%%SS will serve in an advisory cap­ mixer at low speed until all in­ acity to the new State Depart­ gredients are smooth. (I put aU Building Contractor these ingredients in my blender 'inent of Human Rights. and buzzed it for a few seconds Masonry , and it came out fine, so either BEFORE YOU method could be used.)

BUY -TRY 2) Pour the filling into the uncooked pie shell and IIPrinkle, the top with the pecans.

3) Bake in 425 oven for 15 minutes and then reduce the heat to 350 for 30 to 40 minutes OlDSMO~BLE 7 JEANETTE STREET longer ,~r until filling is com­ Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renault FAIRHAVEN WY 4·732' pletely set. Serve with whipped , 67 Middle Street, Fiurhaven I cream. .SSS$S \%%%\ SSSS%%%%%\

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THE ANCHOR-· Thurs., Oct. 26, 1967

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EMMITSBURG (NC)-Auxil­ iary Bishop Edward J. Herrmann of Washington denounced two extreme views which he said are producing a "crisis of faith" in the Church in an address to the alumni association of Mt. St. Mary's College here in Maryland.

The vicar general of the Washington archdiocese was the recipient of Mt. St. Mary's Brute Medal which is awarded annually to an alumnus for out­ standing achievement.

He told the alumni that at one extreme are those who will not accept the renewal advocated by Vatican n and at the other are those who wish to scrap every­ thing prior to the council and formulate a completely new set of Christian principles.

"I look upon these two posi­ tions as the absurdity of intran­ sigence and a presumptive charism - one says retreat, the other says revolution. I still hold to the old philosophical dictum 'virtue takes the middle course,''' he said.

What is needed, the bishOp added, is the bringing 'of the' ex­ tremes together "through calm," faithful ad pray,erful communi­ cation with God. to "

Church in India Plans Agricultural Project MADRAS (NC)-An agricul­ tural project estimated to cost nearly $600,000 will be launched in Madras and Pondicherry States b3' Catholic Charities India (CCI), official re,lief or­ ganization of the country's bish­ ops.

To be inaugurated early next year, the project envisages inter­ est-free loans to farmers for in­ stalling pumps and for sinking and improving irrigation wells, supplying small flocks of sheep to poor farmers and providing tractors.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 26, 1967

"-1'!

I

I

FOYER IN mSHOP CQNNOLLY HIGH SCHOOL: Archbishop Luigi Raimondi watches part of overflowing crowd enter' auditorium' for the

speaking part of the program. Right Bishop

~nno]]y

introduces

a~uesil

to the Apostolic Delegate,

Starts Paterson' Exp~ess Opinions on Vocatio'ns Problem Start Program

Of, Self-Study Diocesan Council Pri'ests, Religious See Need to Improve Image NEWARJ{ (NC)""':'Two Newarl\: archdiocesain societies have un­ Of Sisters what they themselves feel and , schools, six institutions and one dertaken a vast program of seK. college, study as a prelude, to structural J'eflect about their own commit­ The age range of those -inter- . and .organizational, c:ttanges. ill ment and what they do in their daily lives is directly connected viewed is broad enough to be th~ li~ht of the Second Vnhcllllk . with the ability of the Church representative, but most of the' Coun~tl. principles of religious life' are were'. conducted' A fIve-man ~ommittee, headed to attract persons to the priest:" interviews so deeply and firmly embedded among young priests, Sisters and by a layman wI~h two ot?er la,...

Mod, Sisterhood and Brother­ within the structure of, the Brothers, since they were judged men and two pnests as d~rectors. hood.

Church that they wi II . remain to be more closely in touch with ha~ been chosen to look Into the Sisters Interviewed vocation':potential 'groups.

phIlosophy, structure .and pro­ alive and strong."

Among those interviewed . gram of the Catholic Y outll Bishop Casey preaehed at a The· survey ~as divid~d into Organizations and Young Chris­ were 18 diocesan pastors, 15 pas­ Mass Sunday at Pope Paul VI tors who belong to religious three parts, wIth reactIOns of thin Students.

High School here to inaugurate Seven laymen have beetli communities, three Brothers pastors and .religious superiors the Paterson Diocesan· Council superiors, 17 diocesan assistant of men, assIstant pastol's and chosen by the Archdiocesan Fed­ of Sisters. Members of the 27 eration of Holy Name Societies pastors, 29 assistant pastors who . Brothers, and Sisters reported religious communities of women separately. to undertake a similar study oil belong to religious communities, represented in the diocese at­ that organization. and 28 Brothers who are not in tended the Mass.

I The committee will look' into positions of authority. A cross­ Phila. Priests' Unit "The whole body of faithful the beginnings and purposes of section' of 33 parishes and nine Christians is much more im­ the society, its history, achieve­ high schools was represented in Nears Completion pressed by your dedieated ex­ ments and failings, present ac­ the interviews.

PHILADEI;..PHIA (NC)-More ample," Bishop Casey told the tivities and prospects for the Personal Commitment 1\ total of 246 Sisters was in­ than 100 priests are neal'ing com­ , 'Sisters, "than they are by peo­ terviewee!. Of these, 55 are' plete formal. organization Qf the future. It will examine the prob­ ple who downgrade ·you need­ These findings are the work superiorsof religious communi­ lems of the day as -they affect Philadelphia Forum of Priests. lessly." , of' the Vocations Development the Church and the part that the ties and 191 are Sister subjects, The priests approved a portion Holy Name should play in their The authors of articles which Commission, a privately fi­ nanced, . ,non-profit corporation, re,presenting 34 parishes, 17 high of a draft policy statement call­ solution. demean religious life' neglect to organized in 1966. to explore ing for an effective unity among mention the glorious achieve­ problems. related t9 religious B·IS hOp Ah r 0 pposes' ' priests ,a n d identifying the ments of religious orders in past , vocations.

Forum of Priests. centuries, and they glosn over or T eh 'commIl?s~on. .. . tl Y re­ Experl'm"'"ntal' Parl'sh rl'!Cen ..

The priests rejected a policy minimize your present contrib­ lea.sed the results of .the survey, 3 Savings Plans utions and your abiiity to renew . .

TRENTON" (NC) Bishop statement which described the conducted for the' commission by . George W . Ah and adapt., .' r of Trenton has Forum as an "identifiable con-' Home Financing Lo'uis, . Bowles and' Grace of closed the door on further dis­ stituency" to which the already Efforts to Destroy Dallas, Tex.; research consult,,­ cussions between him and the functioning 25-member Phila":' "Our Catholic schools, the ants. . Catholic Layman's Experimental ~ delphia Council of Priests could backbone of the Church in the Some 10 priests and Religious Ol'ganization (CLEO) which has report.

United States, cOllld not exist of the archdiocese conducted sought permission for an experi­ The rejected portion also I.personal interviews with 365 meiltal parish in the diocese. . without you," the bishop con­ noted that "such an avenue of other priests and Religious. The ' . tinu!ld. "Without the Sisters, our The bishop's action ended a exchange is desirable because of 261 Main St.. Wareham, Mass.

Catholic hospitals and institu­ purpose was to let them discuss, 'partial agreement reached at a the tendency of any representa­ . . in unstructured intel'views, meeting a week earlier when he tive body to become removed Telephone 295'-2400

wouId 1argely d'wappear. t10ns their own feelings .about the requested thE! group to submit from those they represent."

Banll-lly-Mall Se"lce Ayallabl.

And you k now the other pro­ . ~. Id . h you vocations problem ,and aspects a plan to him for establishment. ' ",Ie s to whIc fess10nal " of the religious life which they ; _ make a distinct contribution. of' an experimental parish. feel are related to the lack of Referring to those who "pro­ Earlier he had turned down such vocations. claim that religious life in on the a proposal.

RESIDENTIAL wane and will eventually be The vast majority felt that His latest refusal to consider SCHOOLS. CHURCHES phased out," Bishop Caney as­ such a plan was announced in sured the Sisters "the Holy Spir­ Transfers Prelate a letter to. Father George J. INQUSTRIAL • BUNKt:R it will not permit a way of life ,VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Hafner, ~ho was earlier sus­ which has flourished since the Paul.YI has' transferred Arch­ pended for his ieadership of DADSON OIL BURNERS early days of the Church - and bishop John 'Baptist Theunissen, CLEO. .Compl~te Heating InstaUations which constitutes one of the . S •M .M ., 0 f . Blan t yre, M I' , , a aWl, 'In' the letter, Bishop Ahr told pl'ightl'lst pages of her history. ­ 'from that See and named him Father Hafner that his "intemp­ . 24 Hour Oil Burner Service to~ie."~ :-:.~.... . . vicar:appstolic 'of Iceland; He ")rate and irresponsible re­ 'He reminded' th'e ·Sisters that succeeds Bishop .~()b!lnil.Gul1nar- marks . . . which. received wide the concept :of the religious life· son, S.M.M:,' a 'native of Iceland,. -, pubHcity ,in ,the press, ·make i~ ......~ has ,been ,assailed, man'y times . who -resigned ..morethari a· year impossible, for, me to give any ., . during' past' 'centuries,' alld ,that . ago ·and. is' now ·living at ,the, further consideration to your :', ". ·;determined .. ,effOr.ts .w,ere· in~de :. Montfort" "Fathers'· . ,;,provinciaL . request.. for'.' an !experimental .. 640 Pleasant Street' Tel.. 996·827'1 .

New Bedford ,to ~est~o~ :~t in,~?Ilil.':. 'p~,<:.I(,e~,". .,,; b!oJ;lse~' N..e"Y .'¥?~~~" ...,'-.' ,':,.. parish,'!... \

CLIFTON (NC)-Bishop Lawrence B. Casey of Pater­ -son, N;J., told a group of nunshel'e "the fundam~nt~l

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-The majority of priests and Religious of the New Orleans archdiocese contend their image must be improved' and they must estab­ lish better communications among themselves and with the laity in order to foster more vocations to the religious life: The priests and Religious, interviewed in a professional survey here, see a lack of inter­ personal relations with yourig persons as a major deterrent to vocations.

At the same time, the majority . point to the sometimes rigid pattern of their own lives and their increasing workloads as obstacles to establishing these interpersonal relations. '

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THOUSANDS ATTENDSCHOOVS OPEN HOUSE: Left: Mr. and Mrs., RaymoJid Boulay of.. Notre Dame, Fall River, with their children Anne Marie, Claire Marie, Collette and Marie P~ule manifest their interest in Father Cornellier, principal, as their SOn, Bernard is a sophomore.

Center: Visitors receive leaflets explaining the school from a student usher.

Augustine Says U. S.·, Reds ,Push False' Dialogue

Right: Kenneth D. Cambra, a sophomore from St. Patrick's, Somerset, describes the features of a room to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cabral and their!' children, Brian, Alan and Donna from Our Lady of the Angels Parish Fall River. It has been estimated that more than 10,000 visited the schoo] over the weekend.

.Urge Constitutional Church Government Ask Greater Pa rtici-pation by All Members

NEW YORK (NC)-A sym­ PORTLAND (NO) - An posium of 32 Catholic and Augustinian priest, who was Protestant scholars here recom­ president of the Catholic mended the Catholic Church 'University of Havana before move in the direction of ~ con­ he was forced out by Premier stitutional approach to Church Fidel Castro's Red regime, says government. "there is no doubt why the Without endorsing either the thrust of the Marxists in Amer­ idea of a constitutional conven­ ica tod'ay is toward dialogue-, tion or a written constitution, toward a false common ground the symposium sponsored by the of humanism. The communist Canon Law Society of America tactic today is: push dialogue!" and Fordham University called False Dialogue ' for greater participation at all Father John J. Kelly, O.S.A., levels of government by all superior of St. Augustine Monas­ members of the church, Laity as tery and now a pastor in San weB as' clergy.

Diego, said: Symp 0 sium participants "If dialogue means simply a agreed that "certain recognized conversation, then the parties to principles of constitutionalism the dialogue must use a com-, might be employed in t!!e mon terminology; but Christians, Church, at least analogIcally." have no common terminology They specifically called for: with dialectiqians who proclaim a division of power between peace while waging war, who central and regional governing proclaim peaceful coexistence bodies; the separation of legisla­ while insiduously subverting a tive, executive and judicial nation. !functions; quarantees of indivi­ "Among Christians, who hold some belief~ in common and dual rights, including due pro­ who use words in common," , cess and equal protection of 'the, laws.

Father Kelly continued, "dia­ More' Effective logue is truly possible and profitable.

"This call for a system of Contradictory to thi!, tme checks and balances within the dialogue, the Marxists are pro­ Church should not be construed posing a false dialogue, starting as, an attack on the authority of with 'humanism' and ending the Pope and the bishops," ex­ with the perfection of the soul­ plained Father Alan McCoy, less man-'total' man-that in­ O.F.M., president of the Canon sidious and g"ey area of 'an­ Law Society of America, at a thropomorphic religion' which pl'ess conference following the leaves God out of the picture and meeting. has man as its center, and man "In fact we are convinced," as its goaL" said Father McCoy, "that the adoption of these principles will Decoy Aim The Augustinian asserted that Maxists "deny the very founda­ Assistant Rector tions on which true Christians stand. There can be no true di­ WASHINGTON (NC)-Father .110gue, for thel'e is no common John P. Whalen, acting rector of denominator, rio common ground. the Catholic University of Amer­ "Some people," he observed, ica, has announced the appoint­ "say that communism is moder­ ment of,Brother Nivard Scheel, 'ating: The philosophy of com­ C.F.X., as his executive assistant, munism hl'moderating:The phil­ Brother Scheel, 42 is' treasur'er osophy of communism does not and a member, of. the board of change: were it not atheist and directors of, Corpus· Instrumen­ torum, the theological,publishing anti-God, it would not be com­ munisma'nd dialogue would be :firm Which :FatherWhalcn 'heads IlQssible. ~el"e• .' ... . .... '.':" :,.

enable the Church to achieve its mission much more effectively."

In addition to the general con­ stitutional principles, the sym­

posium experts proposed guide­ lines for specific' developmentS in the legislative, judical and administrative areas.

In particular, they called for an independent judiciary, which could interpret law as "an in­ strument for fostering and pro­ tecting the creative freedom of the members of the Christian community."

of the Church in decision-mak­ ing processes of the Church.

J'he symposium emphasized there was much division of 9pin­ ion and even radical disagree­ ment in their deliberations.

Since, however, the Church's canon law is already in the pro­ cess of revision, they agreed un­ animously to present their views to the Vatican Commission for Reyision of the Code of Canon Law and also the community at large, in or~er to initiate reflec­ tion and to promote discussion. and commentary.

Divided Opinion In the executive area, they called for an office devoted to research and planning, the pub­ lic accounting of financial af­ fairs and means of expressing public opinion in the Church.

In the legislative area, the ex­ perts stressed the idea O'f "co­ responsibility" of all members

Take Strong Stand , Against Racism ROME (N-C)-The next to the last session of the third World Congress on the Lay Apostolates, in its first series of votes on res­ olutions, adopted three, includ­ ing a unanimous acceptance of a strong stand against any form of racism.

In part the first resolution asked "the teaching magisterium (authority) of the Church to continue to make clear without any possibility of equivocation the total non-acceptance' of racism, which is contrary to all human values and the Christian

faith."

Another resolution, submitted

by the St. Joan International Al­

liance, which has long cam­

paigned for greater recognition of the role of women within the Church, was finally adopted. It . saId in essence that the lay con­ gress "wishes to express its de­ sire that there be serious doc­ trinal study of the place of women' within the sacramen'tal or~er ,a.nd wit,hin theC~u!"ch."

Survey to Determine Kansas School Need 'DODGE CITY (NC)-Bishop Marion F. Forst of Dodge City has announced suspension of plans for the Marian Heights facilities to house the present St. Mary of the Plains High School, pending analysis of an educational survey to be made soon in the Dodge City area of Kansas. ' According to Bishop Forst, the planned sturiy of the Dodge City area should be accomplished within a five-months period, permitting the new building to' be' starte': in May 1968, depend­ ing on the results of the survey.

Plans for the educational sur­ vey were made following a priests' vote that rejected ,the Bishop's original proposal to build the new junior-senior high school.

Cash ~nd Carry, while the last

Urges Chaplains Initiate Reform

WASHINGTON (NC) - "The Catholic chaplain within a Cath­ olic hospital is in a uniquc pla~e to bring about the beginnings of an honest reform within the total community served by the hos­

pital," Father Robert J. Thorsen, a Cincinnati archdiocese hospital! chaplain, said here.

Father Thorsen told the Train­ ing Institute for General Hospi­ tal Chapains here that the chap­ lain "is in a singular position te implement the thrust of Vatican Council II beyond the narrow parochialism of the cxisting stmcture, yet remaining within the stl'Ucture, adding to it the values outside of the structure, sharing the values within the structure."

The instit.ute is being spon­ sored by the National Associa­ tion of Catholic Chaplains.

United States Cotholic Confel'­ coce.

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T,tJE A'N<s:ftOR':':':OiocElse of ~all,River..LThu'rs.iOct. 26;1967" ' ~,I. •II.Q.~

Re~~onrmlr~ l{O)ngS~~M~~me To FO[fU(clt, Fulfil~ Voe@tion

CINCINNATI (NC)-Viee President Hubert H. Hum­ phrey feels "a fresh charter M educational opportunity for ,every American child." Speaking at the Oh,io Catholic Educational Association's convention, he said "the Catholic schools of this CQuntry have an especially great opportu­ heritage of, deprivation which nity to make that charter a destroys the hopes" of ghetto reality.'" Cincinnati's Arch­ children, he asserted.

By llU. Rev. M'Sgr. Jolm S. Kennedy Like thousands of others who have admired and profit­ 'ed by the many books of Dom Hubert van Zeller, the' English Benedictine, I have wondered about the man him­ self, ,wanting more knowledge of his personal history than dust jacket sketches provid­ ed. The desired fuller mea&.­ been perceived, had he not done autobiography. 'ure is aff«;>rded by Dom Hil­ anEarly in life he had an ideal bert's latest published auto­ Which, in the subsequent years,

biography, One Foot in tbe he tried ,to realize in practice, Cradle (Holt, Rinehart and Win­ always failing. His troubles, he ston. 383 Madison Ave., New says, were self-made, and it took York, N.Y. 10017. decades of vicissitudes for him to $5.95). It is a come, in the most unpredictable REV. JOHN JF. MOORE chronicle way, to the attainment of his of events, a pa­ ideal. rade of person­ His candor, and impeccable alities, a hoard taste, in detailing his interior Continued from Pa&e One of anecdotes, trials and their issue will be en­ but, much more couraging to anyone' who takes Father Moore, the son of Rose

importantly and

up his book. In circumstances M. McCabe Moore and the late Patrick J. Moore, was born in ~ressively, it quite different from his, many of New Bedford, on July 1, 1933. is an honest yet us have undergone the same He attended Holy Family High sensibly struggle with self, a dark and School, New Bedford; Cardinal restrained severe struggle, apparently, end- O'Connell Minor Seminary, Ja­ accoun t of his less, aimless, and losing. We can maica Plain; and' St. John's Sem­ struggle, 0 v e r take heart from his example. inary, Brighton. many decades, to find and fuI.. , I do not want' to have anyone' ,. Ordained on Jan. 30, 1960 by fill his vocation.' . think that this is 'a, gloomy book. Bishop Connolly' in" St. Mary's, He was, christened Claud' van: 'It abounds 'warmth and, ~t. .

Zeller shortly after his birth im B t ·ts . g · t · · t s Cathedral, Fall RIver, he was u I surpas~m merI ' .

I,S 1" '" assigned to Holy ,Name Church, 1905 in Egypt, ~here ,his father clear..:eyedreVl"ew ?~ a lifel~n,g 'Fall River,. and on June 13, 1961 was on military service. His search, for the' preCIse ,vocation'" ',' " ... , -, .' " . early days in Egypt, are color­ '·.'d'· 'd"h' G d' . . . was transferred- to present as­ or aIDe y o . signment at St. Joseph's, Taun­ fully recouitted, as are the 'fam­ , Tribute to ,Fr. Weigel, ton. .'

ily's frequent visits to England.

Another ex~ple. of the He is chaplain of the Taunton

At the age of nine, he entered Downside, the renowned English oblique working out of a special Area Scouting Program serves ' Benedictine school, where he vocation is found in One of a on the Taunton Pre Ca~a ConKind (Dimension Books~ 303 W~ ference' Board. . ., was to remain for nine years.

42nd St., New York, N. Y. 10036.

The newly named moderator Various Pursuits

He styles himself a muddler $3.75). This is a. collection at is chaplain at BiShop Cassid.7 from an early age, subject to informal' essays paying tribute to High School, Taunton and has a illness and with a wish for death. the late Father Gustave We~geJ. master of education degree from which was not sentimental M' S.S., ,American Catholicism's Bridgewater State College. leading ecumenical expert. The ' . morbid.

Scarcely into his teens be waa contributors, led by his, col­ league, Father John Courtne,. Tran~fer, Activist aware of a summons to the m0­ nastic life, and thought that be Murray, are both Catholic and Pries't in Detroit Protestant. ' should go to a Carthusian com­ Among them, they limn his DETROIT (NC) - A Detroit munity. His advisers urged him career. Sent to Rome to work priest who has been one of the to join the Downside Benedic­ tines, but his parents looked with for a doctorate in theology, he most' outspoken clerical civil civil rights leaders in this city disfavor on his becoming a monk. accomplished this with honors.

Thereupon, surprisingly, he was has been transferred from his Between leaving school and appointed to the chair of dogma , post as assistant in a city parish. entering the Downside monas­ at the recently established school A spokesman for the Detroit tery, he spent 14 months in va­ rious pursuits, from social' life in of Chile's Catholic universitY. 'Archdiocese denied that the distinguished circles to working For 11 years he was a dynamic transfer-which was made last influence in Chile, by his teach­ June but only became public, as a pavement artist and as bar­ tender. At 19.. he was received ing, by his vigorous participation O<;t. 13-had anything to do with 'into the no~tiate. Six years later in many projects, and by his the priest's civil rights activity. strong, personality.

Since June, Father Maurice he was ordained 'a priest.

Geary, 45, has been living at his Contribution to Council Spirituan llIlistory As suddenly and surpr~singly mother's home in Detroit and As a Benedictine he almost bounced from post to post. He as he was assigned to Chile; he has been saying Mass ~md hear­ seemed never to find his proper was recalled and put. to teaching ing 'confession at various city , place. As teacher, housemaster, cosmology at Woodstock. Father ·parishes. ,And he has been just as active headmaster, par ish assistant, Murray, then editor of Theolog­

as ever in his civil rights work. chaplain, he felt ineffective and ical Studies, sensed Father Wei­ He even returned to his old ­ gel's frustration and asked him milcast. parish - heavily Italian St. Da­ to explore and write on Protes­ Again, he thought of the Car­ thusians, and was allowed to try tant theology. He threw himself vid's-a fortnight ago to say their life at Parkminster, but into the task. This was in 1949. Mass and preach. That Sunday By the time of Vatican n, he 10 parishioners walked out when. the superiors there decided that he was not meant for their com- was recognized as an illustrious be. delivered a strong civil munity. ' specialist in his new field and rij,thts sermon.

In an accidental':seeming way, had made pioneering contacts ' he began preaching retreats, of , with Protestants: PaUllist At the council, he, performed which he has since given several ,Cited~ BUnd hundred, no two of them alike, fnvaluable service, in lectures to bishops, in helping the non­ and many in America.

BOSTON.. (NC)-Father Thom­ His specialty, of course, as his Catholic observers, at ,the press as, Carroll, director of St. Paul'. llonferences. This despite gravely Rehabilitation Center in:Newton, books demonstrate, is the, appli­ cation of essential Christianity impaired health. ~ is the first person to receive abe He died in January 1964, when Klocke-Martin Award. to the everyday living of ordi­ nary people. For this, he has a the council ,was not yet half Created to honor Father John genius equalled by few others. Cllver. But he had made a major Klocke~ S.J., former director of The recounting of his work, contribution not only to it but to the Xavier Society, New York t!lJ.e maturing of the American and Father Harold Martin,f.or­ his travels, his friendships (Ron­ ald Knox figures prominently Church and indeed the whole m~r ,director of the Brook1:vn here, along with Evelyn Waugh, Church.

Guild, the award will be givea Siegfried Sassoon, Frank Sheed, annually to an outstanding per­ Bede Jarrett) is pleasurable for son in the field of service to the Grant the reader. But what will remain blind. longer is his oWn spiritual his­ DETROIT (NC)-The Univer­ Father Carroll is one of the tory, which is clearly traced. sity of Detroit has been ,awarded founders of the American Fed­ SeRf-Made Troubles a $45,000 grant for a continuing eration ,of Catholic Workers for program of conferences on the . the Blind. The Massachusetts One would have known from his other/I books that he surely role of the state in the federal priest, who has devoted many hild experienced suffering and .system, -under the Ford FOUl}da­ years to treating, instructing and difficulty, so realistically does tion's National Affairs program. advising the young war veterans, he write of these. But probably Tille university is conducted by has spent, all of his priestly life' their full extent would not have ' the Jesuits. in this work.

ModJ®lJ'@U'@[J'

in'

Bay .State

by

$45,000

Humphrey Says' Inadeq~ate

Education Factor in Riots

bishop Karl J. Alter presided in the new Convention-Exposition .Center which drew leading edu­ cators and civic officials from Ohio and the nation.

Vic e President Humphrey blamed grossly inadequate edu~ cation in slum' area schools as a major factor in the poverty and despair that have led to riots in cities.

The special. opportunity of Catholic schools to help meet this need, he noted, arises from the fact that "many of your schools are in the inner city where deficiencies in education are most acute."

Unique Position "You, the leaders of your com­ munities, and governments at all levels can cooperat~ to keep these schools open;" the. Vice' President assel"ted,','and extend,' the opportunities they represent to all children-without respect to religious affiliation.;' Humphrey s aid C~tholic schools "are in the unique posi­ tion to experiment and innovate, because you' are not bound by political restraints and red tape.

"You can offer healthy compe, tition for our public schools, the kind of competition and, I might add, freedom of choice--that is the lifeblood of a pluralistic society," he stressed.

Future l"attern Tbe Vice President described the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 as "the m0 st revolutionary break­ through" in recent U. E. educa­ tional history. He said it provides additional services for 8.3 mil­ lion disadvantaged children "no matter whether they attended public, private or parochial schools."

But the federal legislation is important also, he continued., "because of the spirit in which it was possed, and the precedent

which it has set for the- future."

He recalled he had seen "good ,bills for federal aid to education blocked year after year by in­ transigent attitudes on Church­ State relations, and by state and local interests who feared fed­ eral interference in their tradi'. tional responsibilities." , Grow and Flourish But the legislation was passed when the people and Congress "realized that this country-if it wished to grow and flourish­ had better start mawing the best possible use of all its educational

resources---private' as' well as

public, parochial as well as see­

Five Step Plan He suggested five steps toward "making education work for the millions of American youngsters who need it most": 1) "We have to stop locking students out of our schools fu the SUlllmers, on weekends and in the evenings. In the context of our present needs, the nine­ month school year and the six­ hour school day make no sense."

He described this ,as the "most important" step.

2) "We have to be sure school leads to something-a good job or college. For the ghetto young­ ster, it cannot be just one more dead end street."

3) "We have to prevent drop- , outs * * * Our society cannot stand to let them faiL" 4). "We have to insist on qual­ ~ty, in, our, ,schools !ldeQ.ua~ basic training and up-to-date re­ fresher courses for our teachers - modem laboratories and teaching aids-specialized facil­ ities for children who need them." ,5) "Our country must be will-' jng to, pay for education in pro­ portion to its value for society."

He said only five per cent of the, national income goes to public and private elementary and sec­ ondary education.

"America spends half as much on just alcohol and tobacco. Our investment in education is a scant investment when we are talking about the human :re­ sources upon which the future strength and prosperity of our nation depend."

He called for "full support for the education measures still pending before the Congress."

Vic e "President Humphrey urged efforts to "awake the na­ tional consciousness to this fact -an extra dollar well spent on education will be repaid by a lifetime of di vidends,"

New Editor HUNTINGTON (NC)-Richard B. Scheiber, a 1950 Notre Dame graduate who has been serving as associate editor, has been named managing editor of Our Sunday Visitor, nationally dis­ tributed paper which is pub­ lished here in Indiana.

Enjoy Dining, IN THE

JOLLY WHALER -AND­

'uIaIl'."

SPOUTER INN

The Vice President declared: "We have still done only enough to bring us to the starting line in the momentous race for trul)<

adequate education."

"It is through our schools, an4

through our teachers. that Amer­

'lea must help to make up for the

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AHCHOR-Diocese of 'an River-,",un., Oct. 26, 19&?

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BISHOP'S EUROPEAN CONFIRMATION TOUR: One of the classes eonfirmed by Bishop Connolly on his tour of U.S. Air Force Bases' i~

Europe was the group pictured at Hahn, Air Force Base, Germany. & also visited' bases in Turkey, Greece and Crete before arriving at Ham..

Advises Catholic:: Schools Become Leaders in Educating Poor NEW YORK (NC) - A priest advocated here that' Catholic schools become leaders in edu­ cating the urban poor by innova­ tion, experimentation and coura­ geous adaptation.

Father Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, S.J., professor of· sociology at Fordham University, said the private Catholic system has flexibility that no public system can ever have. This allows for new ideas to be put into effect almost overnight, he said.

Add to this the resources of mobile personnel and there are opportunities to experiment with ways of making education rele­ vant to Negroes and Puerto Ricans of urban ghettos, he said.

Develop Models Speaking to the Regional Teachers Conference of the New York archdiocese, he said the Catholic school system, using its special assets, can "develop the models that could plot the path" for public schools to follow as that system strives to meet the educational challenge presented by the poor.

The public school system does not have the problem of con­ tacting the urban poor, but the Catholic system has not effec­ tively sought out Puerto Rican and Protestant Negro children to teach, said Father Fitzpatrick.

He said the Catholic systeqi must ,recruit more poor children {'Or its schools.

He cited figures showing that only seven per cent of the 137,­ 500 Negroes in school in Man­ hattan and the Bronx are in Catholic schools and only 12 per cent of the two boroughs' Puerto Rican children are in the Cath­ olic system.

Bridge Culture Gap "The measure is embarrassing­ ly slight," he said.

Despite the reasons for mini­ mal enrollment of Negroes and Puerto ,Ricans - which include financial and religious reasons­ Father Fitzpatrick said the Cath­ olic system "fails" if it educates only the children of white Cath­ olics.

Once the urban poor come into the Catholic schools, experimen­ tation in ways to bridge the cul­ ture gap between the poor and the middle class must be devised, he said.

Catholic schools must "escape from the rigidities which we are not conscious of, but which cen­ turies of, middle-class strivings have built into our culture," he said, by establishing a basis. of intercultural communication.

This, he admitted, is easier said than done.

Detroit See Cancels Contract In Project Equality Dispute DETROIT (NC)-The Detroit archdiocese has canceled a $150,000 heating oil contract because the supplier has refused to comply with standards set by Project Equality.

Project Equality is a stateWide, interreligious program under which Michigan's Catholic dioceses-and a number of Protestant churches and Jewish synagogues-agree to deal only with suppliers who live up to equal employment standards.

Project Equality also operates in 10 other areas of the country.

The heating contract was held for one year by Ma'rathon Oil Co. of Detroit. Under it, the company supplied oil to most of the Catholic churches and institutions in the eight-county archdiocese.

But in July, 1967, Marathon officials told 1I4ichi~an Project

Equality director Launbural W, Spriggs that they were dropping out of the program.

Spriggs said they told him they had to fill out "101 federal forms" every year, and they did not feel they had the time to complete additional Project Equality forms, or to participate in the annual compliance inter­ views conducted by Spriggs.

Project Equality compliance standards are higher-and the forms more detailed-than those of the federal agencies which oversee equal employment practices.

With Marathon - one of the area's largest oil suppliers-out of the picture, Catholic parishes and institutions were left to buy oil on their own this year. There are three other suppliers who still adhere to Project Equality ~egulatioJlS,

RIIDIlDblr now!

THE SOCIETy'FQR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAiTIf SEND YOUR GIFf TO 7he Right Reverend Edward T•.O'Meara National Director 366 Fifth Avenue N~ fQrk! N~'! ¥Qrk 10001

NAME

The Right Reverend Raymond T. Consldi.

OR Diocesan Director

ADDRESS

368 North Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts 0272D

ZIP

DIGNITARIES MEET IN LOBBY OF NEW SCHOOL: Bishop-elect Edgerton Clarke of Montego Bay, Jamaica, center, is greeted by Rev. Charles J. Dunn, S.J., rect.or at the High School; Bishop Connolly, Bishop-

elect Clarke, Most Rev. Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Deleg-ate; Very Rev. John V. O'Connor, Jesuit Provincial for the New England Province. Right: The procession leaves the chapel following the blessing.

900 Hear Apostolic Delegate at Bishop Connolly High Dedication cest, this is the first one to be Continued from Page One eeived the benefit of Catholic staffed by the Jesuits, and is, in education must be able to look . fact, the first Jesuit-staffed, school in'Southeastern New En­ at the world with profound un­ gland. The Jesuits do operate six derstanding, with genuine opti­ mism and the desire of contrib- ­ high schools and three colleges and universities in other parts of uting to its salvation."

New Englaind.

Bishop Connolly Roland G. Desmarais, mayor Bishop Connolly spoke more of Fall River, brought the greet­ of the local situation, welcom­ ings of the city to the school and ing the Jesuits to Fall River and spoke highly of the cooperation noting their accomplishments in between public and, parochial education. He pointed to the new education in the area. It was 900-pupil high school as a sign noted that the mayor has a of the Church's continuing personal stake in the new school growth in Southeastern Massa­ since his son is a sophomore. chusetts and said he and his fel­ Father Dunn Speaks low bishops were very encour­ Extending the greetings of the aged by it.

The school has been open for a staff was Very Rev. Charles J. year, but the first classes in the Dunn, S.J., rector of the new new structure, located near school. "It is with profound joy Route 24 and Route 6, were held leavened with the deep realiza­ this Fall. Included in the new tion of the important and chal­ building are classrooms, library, lenging task entrusted to us that gymnasium, auditorium, chapel we Jesuits participate ,in this historic moment in the young and living quarters for the fac­ career of this school," he said. ,

ulty.

Like many others, Father

Although there are three other Catholic high schools in the dio- Dunn praised the work of Bishop Connolly toward Catholif:l educa­ tion in the diocese. "This latest monument to Bishop Connolly's oourageous endeavors to provide the young men and young wom­ MILWAUKEE (NC) - Mar­ en in his vineyard with excellent quette University has received Catholic education, together with a $2.5 million gift from Victor its ample and. attractive campus, McCormick, 68, Green Bay, Wis., constitute 8 facility' both beau­ attorney, who received his law tiful and capable of achieving degree from the university in the work and goal as planned by 1922.

Bishop Connolly," he said.

Father Dunn concluded that Father John P. Raynor, S.J., university president said a 12­ the Jesuits will do their best story men's residence now being "to make this an excellent high built will be named Victor Mc­ school where young men will Cormick Hall. McCormick in learn to know themselves, know 1945, gave the university a large the world and know and love tract of land for a football prac­ their God-and we dedicate our­ tice field. He is a former member selves under God's Grace to the task of making the Society of of the university's board of gov­ Jesus on Fall River worthy of emors and athletic board.

Marquette Receives $2.5-Million Gift

the hopes, dreams and trusts of the people of Fall River and of Bishop Connolly."

Apostolic Delegate Speaking on Catholic educa­ tion, Archbishop Raimondi said its task was to "shape the Chris­ tian character of man. Man's proper development is incon­ ceivable in isolation. He has to learn to live in. close association with other men, partake in their aims, and contribute to the d,e­ veloping of civilization, so that it can embody his spiritual ideals and transform it accordingly.

"When we consider the matter of Catholic schools, we must think of what constitutes them 8S such. There cannot be a ques-

tion of merely establishing an­ other system or duplicating ef­ forts without need. In establish­ ing schools and exercising its right in educational activity, the Church fulfills its obligation of assuring Catholic children the formation of a fully Christian character, so as to be able to judge and act as Christ would."

He listed as one of the main duties of the schoois as the res­ toration of "the sense of individ­ ual dignity as opposed to an ex­ aggerated tendency towards the absorption of the individual into the anonymous, collective mass.

It must at one and the same time develop active citizens in a free and ordered society and consci-

entiolls m'cmbers of the Church.­ Dignitades Present . Among those present were Most Rev. Russell J. McVinney, Bishop of the Providence, R. L Diocese; Most Rev. Jerem;ah F. Minihan, Auxiliary Bishop of the Boston Archdiocese; Very Rev.

John V. O'Connor, S.J., provin­

cial of the New England Prov­

ince of the Society of Jesus, and Most Rev. Edgerton Clarke, Bish­ op Elect of Montego Bay, Jamaica.

Opening prayer' was led by Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Fan River and the welcome was ex­ tended by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Daniel F. Shalloo.

Holsum Bread is milk good! that good I oe.

THE ANCHO!1-Diocese of.Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 26, 1967

Ch'Uir.~h ~\~ne.Wa·I'8· Re~cll?m: S~I'oW~ a;: ITlI@.we·n: P'lfo'c:e~~ By

R1Isg;Y'~,

jJrarv.in. Bordelon.

Directmr;. §~Illli'~ta:'iitt:fOllr Wod~ J:1IlStice' and lP'ea;c~~ N.C.iO.lli\'

(Msgr; BOrdelon is serving: as; guest colulp,nist o:fi TIle Yard­

stick dUring. the al)sence of. Msgr. Hi&gins, who iS'in Rome.)

Who: said cha:lges come easily? The cynic is often difficult to handle; the cynical punster is a:lmost impossible.

One such c-austic VI ago of the' CatholiC Church in our time carica.tured the" R shops' attempts at relevancy during Vatican' II as a; cry from the He dynamically; but perhaps Church: of' Rome~ saying: "Stop the world" we .want. to belatedly for some; announced. the Church was serious about get out:"~ Whether the epi­ modern, industrial, urbanizing

'..,. ,

"graph is valid. is anot leT ques­ tion. The fact is, th~ Church addressed itself to: the cares, oD all. men of this time.

In another more scholarly; examination of: the st::uggle: of the Church: to: contemporize' her'­ self, EdwaI:d Hales' survey: en­ titled, The' catholic Church· in the Modern WoFld, IIives,' an overview of the, Churc!:!s move-­ ment into, mod'ern times; dating: the' transitiom from the French' Revolution. ...­ Even the New Testa=nt. writ,.. cal's· frequently describe the primitive' Church's anguishing: efforts at relevancy. Screly,. St. lLuke's account of the Council of Jerusalem is' a classic eX3mple' of the Church "upholding its: duty 00: scruti'nizing; the sign.; of the times; responding in a language intelligible' to each generation:­ (Gaudium et. Spes, par, 4) Perennia.l lI):pi!.a.tiDg' The' herorc' efforts of" St; ~ul' th· translate- the" Christian: mes­ sage' froiD' Hebrew idioms. and· FOOts, into' koine' Greek of the first century is striking example of the Church's need of peren­ llIlial renewal and up-dating. What was the adaptation by medieval Church of ceremonial styles: ()€ the feudal court if not the at­ tempt of the Church at that. time of "getting up' to' date?"

Observers who .are surprised' at Church attempts at "aggior­ Ill'amento" expose either defec­ ti ve knowled'ge of' the history of Christianity or infantile under­ 5tal1ding of the humanness of the Church, or both".

SO' long as, the Church is' in ale wOl'Id~ accommod·ation. cl'Iange, renewal; reform; win be essential. So [ong as the Chul'cll ils· made up· of' men "semper re­ 1ful'mandal ' must be' the' antiphon of the people of God. Tiine Heals Effouts at r-enewal. are not. al­ ways successful. Father Robed lE: McNally, S.J.,.· in his book., Reform of' the Cl1urch, suggests that counter-reforms instituted in the 16th century scarcely pl'Obed the signifCiant issues re­ quil'ing renewal and reform in the Church of the' post-Renais­ sance era.

However; time,. that compas­ sionate and inscrutable physi­ eian, hcals many wounds. We' al'e fortunate three centuries separate us from Galileo's de-" pressing trial. But. we' have only about 100 years' between u:r and the tragic events· involving Lamennais and Dollinger; It is the present century which must sadly claim tfie' tempESt. of which "Testem Benevolentiae'" was the teapot. Our capicit:9' for rapid adjustment to' extraordi-­ nary change- is: remarkably evi­ dent when we recall Pope J()lln XXIII banned vernacular ie the liturgy less than six years ago>.

Like Shilll's Course The Church mo.ves into ~ Dew era in fits and starts. Leo XIII canonized the phenOm£:IlOn that advances come in bursts, when, on the eve of this cen­ tury, he wrote his. famous ency­ clical, "Rerum Novarum," .on. "new movements." .

society, If anyone wonders why the movement of tlie <i::hurch through history is often. pictured by:' the , passage of a ship;..-the bark of' Peter, Iiut never the flight of a homing. pi/?"eon, a survey of' pon­ ti:fi.cal statements about the rela,.. tionsliips of Church. a~ world, order' might be. enlightening;.

Tlie' course of a ship is wfuding and; turning,-heaving. and haw­ ing.-IeaiVing, a wavy' pattern. in the wake, as· it:piows. fonward toward its destination. Whereas. the' proverbial pigeon's flight, like· tlie bee or' the' crow" is straight-line; liK:e a shot.

Although loco XIII directed, the' attention' of'·the Church to the' wor.l'dly affairs: of' man;, his· vision of the Church's role' in, inteI:national' affairs reflected· a hea:v.y influence' of medievalism.

His. expression. in' 18891. "It is. the' Church which ... has: joined, together all peoples;" dlScloseS: Leo1s. myopic vision of' world, union. and. Christianity; He' held. "tl1at peace' cannot possibly be satified if it does not rest on the foundatioIl!. of Christian public' law . . . the maxims of the gospel must: be held· in honor."

Such qualifications for world union virtually, preclude vast numbers· of people: of. non-Chris­ tian traditions on the continents of Afdca and Asia..

Despite Pope Leo's role' as Pontiff ·of the Uni"versal. Churcn. his frame of reference on the' eve of the 20th century was' pre­ dom:i"nantl'y western, European.

The Cl1urch's break-through info tl'le internationaf was yet' to come.

W'ins Essay C@ll'nfesf On fi re PFe'\f~iU'!lIuon' QUEENS (NC)' - Thirleen­ year-old Katl1ryn PernIo - an eighth grade honor student at St. S'ebastian:s scliool in Wood'­ side, Queens-has won a, silver medal for an essay on fire. pre­ vention, althougli she has never se_en a ·fire. Kathy, blind srnce the age of three':'and-a-hal£, is among 65 silver medal winnerS' from Queens parochial schoolS',· The' contest was, sppnsored by New York City's fire department.

Winners will receive their med­ als fran New York City Ma;yor John Lindsay.

Kathy wrote the; first. draft. of. hell essay on a braill'e typewriter" tfien typed it on a regular type­ writer. Both' machines have been lent to her' for use in school by tfie Catholic Guild for the Blind.

A teacher frpm the guild tutors Kathy twice a' week in braille reading, writing and typing so that she can keep up with a regular school curriculum.

Heads

Company

CmCAGO (NC) Msgr.

Robert J. Hagarty, vice-'chan­ cellar and comptroller of the Chicago archdiocese; has been elected president. of the New World Publishing Company, publishers of the Chicago arch­ . diocesan newspaper.

GOD AND' COUNTRY: Following the Blessing; of: the' new Connolly High School, the posting 'of' the. colors was condl1cted in order to 'emphasize the importance that the Church-conducted~ schools place- upon patriotism.

Co rd.~Itl,GU' O"Soytie

.> t ' 'u.e, E'·ue,h.OiriS D

good: In themsel'ves, are. subordi:' nated to' the one supreme. vahle of gIving glory to, GOd.~' The liturgy, he said" should' never be "an occasion.:Cor. emo­ erence' due' the Euchari'st and' tiona] sell-indulgence; for. in, this urging that all liturgical celebra­ case the liturgy would be self... tions "enhance the Eucharist for centered. and only sel£,..satisfy­ God's; glory." ing<- not. really God-centered."

The statement was, publiShed Nothing' connected with the in The Catholic Standard,. arch- . celebration, he stressed,. should di~cesan newspaper. ever "detract from it."

"It should never' call attenIll' it, the' cardinal; who' two weeks before' issued a pastoral letter decrying unautliorized: lit­ urgical experiments and calling on a floating liturgical group called· "The People" to discon­ WASHINGTON (NC) - The tinue its weekly celebration of "Action Masses," said that "in late Archbishop Celestine J. Damiano,.. bishop of Camden; the liturgy, all va14es, however N. J., is being mourned in the remote cenb:al plateau of' Brazil "with grateful' affection for' the Ca,fih:olics, priests he sent there,'" a Brazilian bisl10p said here.

Joint Bishop Gilberta Pereira Lopes, 40; of the' newly created diocese ST. JOHN'S (NC) - New­ of. Impameri in Goias State, told foundland's first joint Catholic­ Anglican sliliool has been opened the-NC News Service thatAreh... at Stephenville Crossing, on the bishop' Damiano had' a' "mission­ ary vision and generosity'" in as­ west coast of this island prov­ ince. It represents'the first break signing and supporting 13' of' his in a, centuries,..oI:d tradition of diocesan prfests to the region, "at a time when _Goias needed sepaJ:ate< schools.. tnem most for a new era of The four-room Holy- Trinity Church renewaL'" school' was dedicated'· by the Bisliop Pereira Lopes added Anglican Bishop R. L .. Seaborn that U. S. priests, by thefr out,.. of Newfoundland andi Msgr. look and formation" "are doing Raymond Marcbe, vicar-general wonderful' and' lasting worlt'" in of St. George's Catholic diocese. Goias. He was spealting. for the The new school will be' operated seven dioceses' and five prel3i­ jointly by the Catholic and t'ures forming the East'-CEmtral Anglican school board of the -Pastoral" Region of' Brazil, with aJ.'most three million Catliolics. area.

tion to ourselves through ego­ cent'ric familiarity and a, desire for entertainment. This may sat­ isfy'our own individual and emo­ tional needs but, may give. ques,.. tionable glory to God. If the pleasure is ours; alone: it might well be- said of us: You have' al~eady had your' reward, Our purpose' in this: Eucharistic sacrifice- is to give of ourselves through reverent worship; for to God alone'is due' all' praise" hon­ or; and glory."

The celebration he said, also "calls' for music that is' sacred, for melody- that sings of the praise, honor and glory' due to God alone;"

WASmNGTO'N (NCl ­ PatriCk Cardinal d.'Boyle of .Washington has, is,sued a statement s.t17essing' the' 'rev­

Brazil Mission.aries Mouirn: Archbisl1op'

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Buil'ders. Supplies 2343' Purchase: Street' New Bedford, 996.56~t

The Parish Parade

T. JOAN OF ARC, RLEANS The Parent Teachers' Guild ill initiate the holiday season 'th a dinner dance at 7:90 Sat­ urday night, Nov. 18 at Nauset Inn. A buffet will be followed by dancing until midnight. Semi­ formal dress will be worn.

Tickets are available from Mrs. Henry Chambers, chairman, and from her committee members..

Women's Guild members will sponsor a penny sale at 8 tomol'>­ row night in the school hall on Bridge Road. Refreshments will be served.

ST. MICHAEL, OCEAN GROVE Four members of Boy Scout TroopllO, sponsored by the Holy Name Society, will receive the Ad Altare Dei Award in Dioc­ esan-wide ceremonies to be held Sunday at St. Joseph's Church, New Bedford. They are Donald Lamonde and David Dionne of St. Michael's and Roger Santerre and Richard Jette of Our Lady of Fatima parish, Swansea.

OUR LADY OF THE CAPE, BREWSTER Officers of the Women's Guild are Mrs. Mary Johnson, presi­ dent; Mrs. Joseph Craffey, vice­ president; Mrs. William Grenier, secretary; Mrs. William Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Bohlin, auditor.

Future plans include adoption of needy families at Thanksgiv­ ing and Christmas; a supper; a Christmas silver tea and sale at 2 Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18; an ecumenical meeting for area women; and a Christmas party for parish children.

ST. LOmS, FALL :RIVER Meeting date for the Women's Guild will be changed for this month only. Members will gath­ er at 7:45 Monday night, Oct. 30 in the parish hall.

Planned for 6 Wednesday night, Nov. 8 are a ham and bean supper and Christmas sale, also in the hall. Tickets are available from Mrs. Wilfred St. Michel and Mrs. William Lynch. Sale booths will include homemade articles, white elephant, dolls, children's items, "a Christmas stand, surprise packages, pastries and candy. Refreshments will be available.

OUR LADY OF ANGEL..o;;, FALL RIVER A Halloween dance will be sponsored from 8 to 11 ~30 Satur­

•.."

";

Ihurs.,Oct. 26, ]9.67

h·

CYO

HOLY .NAl\m,

NEW BEDFORD

The Women's Guild announces its .annual Christmas bazaar for SaturdaY, Nov. 11 in the pariSh hall ,at County and Studley Streets. Booths will o:l:£er cakes, candy, children's items, 'white elephants, handmade ,aprons .and Christmas wrappings and deco­ rations. Refreshments will be available.

ST. PATRlCK,

FALL JlUVlER

" On the agenda of the Women's Guild is a potluck supper Mon­ day night, Nov. 6. Chau'man is Miss Nina Barresi, aided by Mrs. John McKeon. A telephone com­ mittee will contact members for food donations and members may bring friends t.o .the event.

A Christmas bazaar will take place from 3 to 6 Friday after­ noon, Nov. 17 and from 10 in the morning to 9at night, Satur­ day, Nov. 18. A supper will ,be served at 6 Saturday night.

Tickets are limited. Arrange­ ments are in charge of Mrs. William Donnelly.

Priest 8 uysCfI u~c h Blessed Sain't

"~~~~dules

N irrr~~ r 5'ffi)v®mJtion

lHliC1..:Y Willa,

IFill.:L ITIWIEE

A contemporary-music Mass will be celebrated at 11 :15 Sun­ day morning. Worshippers are requested to come 10 minutes early in order to practice sing­ ing.

A committee meeting prepara­ tory to the annual bazaar will be held in the school following 7 :30 Mass Wednesday night, Nov.!.

ST. GEORGE,

WlESTPORT

The Women's Guild will con­ duct a two-day bazaar on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11 in the school hall, American Legion Highway, Westport.

It 'will be open Friday fTom 4 to 10 and on Saturday from 1 to 10. In addition to the many booths, a snack bar will serve an assortment of food on Friday "from 4 to 10 and on Saturday from 1 to 4.

On Saturday evening, Nov., 11 a chicken supper will be served from 5 to 7:30. 1'ickets are available from any member of the guild.

17

------

ST. JOSEPH.

FALL RJrVER

The Women's Guild will spon­ sor a rummage sale from 2 until 9 tomorrow and from 10 until 2 on Saturday. Articles may be left in the school hall.

day night, Oct. 28 in the "parish hall. Costumes will be optional, by according to Mrs. Dorothea Al- ' DOVER (NC) -- The only meida, chairman, who also an­ church in England know to nounces that games will "be on have been consecrated by one the program and refreshments Engish saint in honor of another will be served. Tickets will be has come back into Catholic available at the door. hands. Father Terence Tanner of Parish boys between 8 and 11 Dover has bought St. Edmund's intercsted in becoming Cub chapel, a tiny l3th·-century way­ Scouts may contact Henry Jarry, side church just outside town, Cubmaster, or Leonard Cabral, , and is now busy restoring it. assistant.

"Historically it is unique," be The annual parish mystery said. "St. Richard of Chichester ride is slated for Saturday, Nov. consecrated it in 1213 in honor 4. A buffet will be served upon of his friend and teacher, St. reachiI:\g the destination and Edmund of Canterbury." dancing will follow. Chairman Father Tanner moved in and Lawrence C. Benevides an­ bought the chapel when it was nounces that tickets are avail­ threatened with demolition in a able 'from Edmund Vieira or new building project. He had Mrs. Gloria Benevides. 'tried unsuccessfully to "get the Church of England .and .other IMMACULATE 'CONCEP:rION, local churches to helP .and make TAUNTON it a wayside chapel for all de­ The Bishop Cassidy Glee Olub, nominations. Be hopes to com­ directed by Sister. Stephen plete its restoration-using only Helen, S.U.S.C., will entertain at 13th-century materials by the meeting of the" omen's Christmas.

Guild slated for 8 Monday night, After its abandonment at the Oct. 30 in the church auditorium. Reformation, the chapel was Mrs. Roger B. Champagne is completely "lost" bein,g llemm-ed program chairman and Mrs. in by surrounding buildings. An Raymond Riva is hostess for the archaeologist discovered it again, evening. Guests and prospective" but 100 years ago, in use as a members are invited.

• blacksmith's shop. ­

''V

THE ANCHOr -

:/}h-"

.' ' ....,........---.

'J :' ::

FINAL PROFESSION: Rev. Maurice Souza, chaplain of Villa Fatima, Taunton, congratulates Sister Maria Sil­ veira, left, and Sister Irene Escobar of the Sisters of St. Dorothy on their final profession of vows. The religious, both of Faial, Azores, made their novitiate in Lisbon; Port­ ugal and have in recent years taught Portuguese in Doro­ thean schools in New England.

'~@$Q'rri~fr®d ~®~@[[:mU'ion Mgrr~~nd G@'V@1i':ru~ll'

fll:W

N~~=~~~:ttilt~@~'U1JH

Se!i'WB<6!.eS t~hAn F~pTII~ ANNAPOLIS (NC) Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland said here that a number of auxiliary programs now provided in asso­ ciation with public school sys­ tems should be made available equally to all Marylandchildren.

Gov. A-gnew said in an inter­ view here that children in all schools-public private and pa­ rochial-should have equal ac­ cess to tax-supported auxiliary programs including bus rides be­ tween home and school, recrea­ tional activities and such cultu­ ral programs as Operation Head Start and educational television.

Avoid Injustice The "governor suggested that although these programs have grown up as a part of public school activities, they represent either non-educational services or extensions in basic education that can be pr'operly provided to all youngsters.

CatholicCenh~l'

Has Judajsmlnstitute CHICAGO (NC)-The Catho­ lic Adult Education Center here is ,presenting an eight-week in­ stitute on Jndaism. for Chicago archdiocesan religion teachers.

The progralll---oco-sponsored by the American Jewish Committee and the archdiocesan school board-will "':feature lectures on Judaism, including one by Father Edward Flannery, national sec­ retary of ,the Secretariat fm' Catholic-Jewish Relations.

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"PARKING· Rear of S10re

Gov. Agnew said "if the Cath­ olic school system were not op­ erating in M,aryland today, there would be a tremendous extra burden on public education."

Some Hl7,000 youngsters attend Maryland Catholic schools.

"I think "the tack ought to be," the governor said, "to channel public funds into areas that are subordinate to education itse"li.

I believe that such things as cul­ turalefforts outside the schools, as well as athletics, clubs and general recreation, can be sep­ arated from the hard core of public education."

He added that such areas pro­ vide "some of the greatest irri­ tants."

"The separation of public ed u­ cation from private education has to be restricted to just that­ education." Gov. Agnew assert­ ed. "It cannot be otherwise with­ out a substantial iQjustice re­ sultio,g."

WASHINGTON (NC) - The

ninth national convention of the

6-million-member National Cath­

olic Youth Org:mization Feder­

ation has been scheduled to start

Thursday, Nov. 16 in Miami

Beach, Fla.

The CYO feC'eration is a part "of the Youth D€ 1 partment, U. S.

Catholic Conference, and has

teenage and young adult sec­

tions. Msgr. Thomas J. Leonard,

Youth Department director, said

speakers will include Gov.

Claude Kirk of Florida; Arch­ 'bishop Philip M. Hannan of New

Orleans, episcopal moderator of

the federation; Bishop Coleman

F. Carroll of Miami, con\Ce11tion

host, .and MLlyor .Jqy Dermer oJ.

Miami Beach.

Theme of the convention will

be "Young Catholics - Success­

Thr.o~gh Involvement." The

teenage section will have panel sessions conduoted entiJoely by teenagers on topics which in­ clude, ecumenism, narcotics, modern fashions and attitudes, the liturgy, and the" draft. The YOUQg adult section will hold separate meE. tirlgs.

Speakers at the teenage gen­ eral sessions :evill include Joseph M. Fitzgerald, .Miami civic and lay leader; Sister de la Croix, president, Marymount College, Boca Raton, Fila.; U. S. District Court Judge Clyde Atkins oi Coral Gables; 111's. Athalia Range, Miami city commissioner.

Also Father Arthur DeBevoise, Newman A!:Jostclate director, University of II'li=i; Rabbi Man: A. Lipschitz of Beth Torah Con­ gregation, Mi ami; Father Donald Connolly, New York, coordina­ tor, National Catholic Office for Radio and Television; Genevieve Blatt, Washington, D. C. assistant director, Office of Economic Op­ portunity, and Mark Battle, ad­ ministrator, bureau of works program,V. S. Department oS Labor.

P'8e~U's' ~rt:;)tjtute AUSTIN (NC)-Priests in the Austin diocese will have a three­ day priests' in:titute instead of the usual retreat this year. Per­ mission for the change was granted by Bishop Louis :Y. Reicher of Austin. The institute will be coordinated with ;l priests' formation program re­ cently 'begun in the diocese which was reQuested by Austin priests through their diocesan senate.

Norris H. Tripp' SHEET METAL J.TESER, Prop.

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'N EW ,B'Etb ':0I'D iNSTITUTION tor SA \J ~NGS

r

THE ANCHOR~

Oppose Proposed N. Y. Con'stitution

Thurs., Oct. 26,' 1967

Fo"'m ~ffil~ti'Ofrl1J]U'®

F@U" C@(ill~~®~O[]l)®

Jointly sponsored by La Salette Seminary and the Attle­ boro Area Council of Churches, a Pastoral Counseling Institute for Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergy began sessions last . week at the Attleboro Area iVlentai Health Center.

The unusual project, say organ­ izers, began when se" eral pro­ fessional persons in the Attle'­ bol'O area appealed to 1he clergy "to help the increasing number of persons desiring aid in coping, with the demands 01 modern life."

An ecumenical committee of elergy realized, upon studying ·the situation, that a c')tinseling center would fill a need. but that clergy-counselors wOl'ild need special training for the work.

"It was evident," said committee members, "that a tl'aining pro­ gram would be an advantage to the community and to't1le clergy quite apart from any participa­ tion in a counseling center."

Training Program A pastoral counseling training program, therefore,' h. being offered under a faculty approved for Catholic participants by ,Bishop Connolly. The program is divided into a seminar in' psychodynamics and a group psychotherapy experienC'e. Par­ ticipants are enrolled as Pastoral Counseling Fellows, who will , become the nucleus of the pro­ posed ,counseling center staff, or. I:'astoral Associates, who will attend.only the seminar sessions.

The program will be held for two semesters. The first sem­ ester began last Friday and will eontinue through December, and the second will run ,from Feb. Z through April 26.

Theme of the first semester is "The Dynamics of Personal­ ity," and that of the second will be "The Pastoral Perspective."

The program is being developed In conformity with the standards of the American ·Association of Pastoral Counselors.

Professional Staff For the first semester the staff will include Dr. Bernard Woods, psychiatrist in charge of the Attleboro Mental Health Cen­ tel'; , Michael O'Connor, ACSW, and James Totten, ACSW, psychiatric social worker:;. Dr. John Maes, director of the Bos­ ton University Counselling Serv­ ice and associate professor at Boston' University School of Theology, will conduct the group tlierapy sessions,) For the second semester, Dr. Rutherford Everest, director of the Worcester Area Couneil of Churches Pastoral Counseling Center, will conduct the seffiinar and Dr. Maes will continue the group therapy.

Representing Catholic priests participating in the project is Rev. Marc Rondeau, M,S. of La Salette Seminary.

Bombed lao

$d~c4»1

To Reopen 'Dll'il '~~

,

.

BURAS (NC)-Plans are un­ derway for reopening next year of Our Lady of Good Harbor School here in Louisiana, closed since it was firebombed in Au­ gust 1964.

The reopening has been de­ layed pending approval by civic ,fficials of repairs to insure the lafety of the school.

The bombing climaxed area )pposition against operation of !he school on a racially inte­ (rated basis. The building was damaged further by Hurricane Betsy in 1961.

NEW YORK (NC)-The New York branch of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has decided to oppose the state's proposed new constitution be­ cause it would repeal the present ban on aid to church-supported schools.

The organization made the de­ cision "reluctantly," because the new constitution contains many civil liberties provisions which the group has been advocating for years.

MR. RICHARD SHEA, S. J. AND TWO F1IUENDS IN ROXBURY

Jesuit Students Work in Boston Ghetto To Show Others That Christ Does Care

Since the constitution must be considered by' voters as a whole in the Nov. 7 election, however, ACLU has decided that "the question of religious freedom is so important and overriding that we feel we. can't compromise on the 'principle and must there­ fore urge defeat of the entire package," according to Dr. Shel­ don Ackley, ACLU chairman.

The 23,OOO-member organiza­ tion which had been successful in having its proposals incorpor­ ated into the new constitution, made the "difficult" decision to oppose the constitutional pack­ age. usually reserved for poets and mystics.

The sad part about the story is that while we reach perhaps sev­ enty youngsters, there are ten Mr. Shea, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shea of 192 Walter St., Fall River, is a times that number who must go untouched. We have experienced Jesuit studying at Weston College. the financial cutback of the gov­

From almost any street .comer or backyard in Roxbury you can look up and see the ernment for poverty programs. It

hurts because 'we see the con­

stately Prudential Building just a few miles away. In many places you can see build­ crete results due to this cutback. ings rising up in the "New Boston" as part of the urban redevelopement program. But There are many other Jesuits these buildings might just as well be a thousand miles away for the people living in who would be willing to partici­ this ghetto. Indeed, those pate in this work and there are buildings represent another boy's home is too noisy or dis­ helping,persons discover a Chris­ numerous areas in which they world, a world of air-condi­ organized, he can be tutored at tian attitude towards their prob­ could help. But frequently we run into limitations imposed by lems, whether spiritual or mate­ the Emmanuel House, a com­ tioni.ng, wall-to-wall carpet­ munity our financial status. Constantly, center run 'by Graymor rial. ing, and' other expressions' of Catholic Sisters in the neighbor­ we have picked ourselves off the 'View of World affluence, which' are virtually hood. The horne situation can be The third aim, the favorite of financial floor and rarely has it unknown to the people of Rox- pretty bad. It is extremely dif­ been to a satisfactory degree. both the Jesuits and the young­ bury. " ficult to tutor one boy when his sters, is designed to give the boys But even here we see value be­ Every Saturday morning sev­ cause it allows us to experience eight brothers and sisters are enteen young Jesuits can be climbing all over you. But the a view of the world they are personally the tensions and found in' seventeen different home setup is a great advantage preparing to work and raise a heartaches of a family who must family in, a world they never see places in Roxbury trying to and we try to bend over back­ live on a welfare check. bridge the gap' between these wards to work out a reasonable because of the isolation and lack When all is said and done, of motivation in their neighbor-' two worlds. We are all volun­ arrangement· in order to teach hood. Most of our boys are black, there is a joy that permeates all teers from Weston College, a the boys in their homes. and they have little contact with phases of our program. We know Jesuit house of studies, twelve Home Situation the white world with which they we are doing some positive good miles outside of Boston. During must learn to' deal. The program in our limited way. We' also know The second aim of the pro­ the week' each of us attends gram demands common sense provides different types of that the work is appreciated by classes at Boston College, ma­ the people of Roxbury because joring in a wide variety of fields, more than anything else. The group ,outings to museums, foot­ including Philosophy, Sociology, intention is to improve the ball games, historic sites and' they often tell us ·so. But most other points of interest in Bos- of all we are joyful because we Counselling, Physics, Chemistry learning situation at home be­ ton. . know that the seventeen of us, cause this is usually a contrib­ and Biology. . uting factor to poor school per­ Often these boys have never along with our friends in Rox­ Hard Facts bury, are making a real contri­ formance: Ps)'chologists have seen downtown Boston. So, to­ bution to bringing the message For the past three years we shown the importance of paren­ gether we experience the won­ and others like us have tried to tal attention. We feel that unless ders of discovering all sorts of of QIrist out into the open in the world of 1967. bring our educational experi­ the parents will encourage their new phases of reality. The high­ ences to the problems of Rox­ sons as well as check up on light of the year is the annual bury. We have worked mainly them, the educational battle will trip to Weston College. It is out in the Orchard Park Housing be lost. in the country and the boys can Project and the immediate area.

Probably the greatest asset to use all our recreational facilities.

It has been a successfull en­ our program is the'individual at­ Last year I sat at the edge of deavor because of the intense tention our boys get in their a pond in the middle of the OIL COMPANY effort 'and patience shown 'in home. There we have a chance woods with a little boy who had dealing with these problems of to get a fairly complete picture never before experienced the the poor. Many other groups of the factors which effect the beauty of nature. After a long have worked in this neighbor­ development of these children. while of experiencing the sights hood for a few months and l:1ave In most of the homes visited the and sounds and smells of this then disbanded, leaving the reception is warm, although it spot he quietly told me that he neighborhood unhelped and dis­ often takes an extend~d period would like .Ci live here for the South • Sea Streets trustful ,of others. The glamour of time to build up this relation­ rest of his life. Ironically, ac­ wears off quickly and then one is ship. cording to his records this boy Hyannis Tel. 49-81 faced with hard realistic facts.

Although we are still quite a was slightly retarded. Yet he The name of our project is the way from ordination, many of had sensed something that is Weston College Home Tutorial the people see us' as their only , Program but this name can be connection with the Church. deceiving. Our work has three There is one small area in Rox@ aims. The ~irst is to give what oury- where there are.' seven I tutoring help is required to the hundred families and not one' g I students enrolled in our pro­ priest to take care of their needs.

gram. Ef~orts are directed pri­ Because of this, we try to keep

marily at boys in the fifth, sixth, our program as free as possible

and seventh grades of both pub­ from rigid rules so that we cali

lic and parochial schools who react to almost any situation.

Contractors since 191:J . show promise but who are just Frequently we arrive at the

not producting. home on Saturday morning and

t .

Because the needs of the boys find that something has hap­ differ widely, they are tutored pened during the week which

WYman 3-0911 699 Bellville Avenue individually. About three-quar-, makes tutoring unadvisable. We t '

New Bedford

ters are tutored in their homes try to react to this problem first, I J for one hour on Sll:turday. If' a in any way we can. Often it is

By Richard J. Shea, S.J.'

ATWOOD

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Taunton Rivals in Close Race:

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 26, 1967

Coyle High Climbs· to Top Of Bristol County League

By PETER BARTEK

Norton High Coach

While fans and mass media members alike have been focusing their attention on the more-heralded early season favorites, Msgr. Coyle High of Taunton has eased into first place in the Bristol County school-boy grid league. Annex­ ing their fourth straight in will host Attleboro next Satur­ pennant competition by vir­ day in a BCL contest. tue of their 22-15 come-from Front-running Bourne will be behind victory over Attle­ out to extend its all-winning boro last weekend, Coach Jim Lanagan's Warriors now have one more cir­ cuit win to their credit than un­ defeated Taunn­ ton High which is one-half game behind in the 1 0 0 p standings at the halfway mark in the campaign.

Coa~ George Hemond's TaunPeter tonians racked Bartek up their fifth successive victory by walloping Stoughton of the Hockomock circuit, 37-0, in a non-league encounter Dast Satur­ day as Bourne, the only other unbeaten club within the dioc­ esan territorial limits, marched to an 8-6 triumph over Old Rochester of Mattapoisett to re- . main tied with Lawrence High of Falmouth for first place in the Capeway Conference.

Closely Benched Based on a point system de­ pendent upon the classification of the opposition, as used in the rating of all State clubs, Taun­ ton High ranks first in the area with a total of 32 points for a 6.4 average with Bourne in sec­ ond place with 28 points for a 5.6 average. Coyle rates third position. with 24 points for a 4.8 average, the same as Durfee of Fall River which has copped four of its first five games.

Following in their order' of ranking, based on points and average, are: Lawrence of Falmouth 4.4, Oliver Ames of North Easton 3.2, Dennis-Yarmouth 3.2, Mans­ field 3.2, Attleboro 2.8.

Provincetown 3.0, seekonk 2.4, Nantucket 2.4, Norton 2.4, Bishop Feehan of Attleboro 2.4.

Breather for Durfee Oliver Ames fell from the coveted undefeated class, as Wareham of the Capeway com­ petition administered a 21-0 whitewashing to the North Easton combine of the Hacko­ mock loop.

Although scores of past games are many times misleading, the outcome of Coyle's next eHort against Stoughton High at the latter's field may give some in­ kling of how it will measure up against its cross-city public high rival on Thanksgiving Day. Stoughton 'was no match for the Hemondmen last weekend.

Taunton, with three league and two non-league wins in its first five contests, looms to climb into a first place tie after its tilt with New Bedford Vocational on Saturday next. The Whaling City Artisans were crushed 41-G,

by Bishop Stang High of Dart­ mouth last Saturday.

Durfee, which found the going rougli against Bishop Feehan of Attleboro before it eked 'out a 12-8 win last weekend, should not have as much trouble this coming Saturday when it enter­ tains North Attleboro. Mean­ while, Feehan will go outside the league when it tackles Mansfield of the Hockomock in a nOll-league aHair.

Bourne Cape Leader 5*an& DOW with a 2-2 ~eeord,

skein when it clashes next Sat­ urday with Dartmouth which was a 16-10 winer over Somer­ set of the Narragansett loop in a non-league tilt last weekend.

Once defeated La~rence of Falmouth, still very much in the running in the Capeway compe­ tition, after its 35-0 shellacking of Dennis-Yarmouth last Satur­ day, opposes Old Rochester at Mattapoisett this coming week­ end. Stili smarting after their humiliation at the hands of the strong Falmouth club, Dennis­ Yarmouth's gridders will be at home this weekend in their match with Fairhaven which easily beat Barnstable, 20-0, last Saturday.

The latter outfit will be facing a formidable opponent for its second weekend in a row when it travels west to Wareham, a 21-0 victor over Oliver Ames of the Hockomock loop last Satur­ day.

Test for Mansfield

19

William F. Tripp 01 Taunton

Defensive Back on Holy Cross Team Highly Regarded for Tremendous Courage

BY JOE MIRANDA William F. Tripp of Taunton, listed as - quarterback with the Holy Cross varsity, will begin a career as a defensive back when the Crusaders host Buffalo, Sat­ urday in Worcester.

The former Taunton High star, hindered by an ankle injury this season, has not yet played but is expected to see limited service Saturday and work into' the lineup.

An average student majoring in political science, Tripp was Holy Cross' number one quarter­ back in pre-season drills, but stretched ligaments in his ankle two days before the Crusaders' opener and has been on "the side­ lines since.

Anxious to Help

o

Dedicated and anxious to help Holy Cross, Bill is being werked into the defense, by defensive coordinator Carlin Lynch and his presence should enhance an al­ ready strong Crusader stopper unit.

The 21.-year old, six-foot gridder was an All-Bristol County League quarterback UD­ der Hamilton Lane at Taunton High where he also played bas­ ketball and baseball.

The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Tripp, 11 Johnson Street, Tiiunton, Bill is a member of St. Mary's Parish in that city.

Started As Sopln

Coach Val LaFontaine's See­ konk eleven, handcuffed 32-0 last wwek by King Philip ° Re­ gional of Wrentham, will enter­ tain a Rhode Island opponent on Saturday when it is at home with Smithfield.

Tripp started at quarterback Dighton-Rehoboth, buoyed-up in two games as a sophomore as a result of its 18-13 triumph filling in for the injured Jack at Westwood last weekend, re­ Lentz, a Holy Cross great, and turns to the Narry league com­ gave a good account of himself.

Tripp is described by the Holy petition this coming Saturday

when it invades Swansea to Cross coaching staff as a man tackle Case, an 8-0 loser to with tremendous courage, who Mansfield of the Hockomock owns the respect of all his team­ .. mates. loop last Saturday.

The Taunton athlete showed One of the first ready to admit that good football is played by his spunk this Fall by working bard and accomplished his goal the Cape Cod teams, notwith­ as the number one signal caller standing their small student en­ rollments, Oliver Ames resumes only to be derailed by his injury.

Tripp, at 195-pounds, will be competition in the Hockomock loop on Saturday when it vies working with the defensive unit with Franklin at the latter's for the remainder of this season field. And, Mansfield, the other and the senior class performer team from within the diocesan may only see spot duty with the limits in the Hockomocki circuit, oHense.

Following his graduation in will be at home to play Bishop Feehan High of Attleboro, a June, Bill will either enter Law .School or Business School, a BCL member.

Norton High, which toppled choice the Taunton athlete has Martha's Vineyard, 12-6, at the not yet made.

Honor Student island gridiron last Saturday, returns to Clover Valley Confer­ During his playing aays at ence play on .Saturday next Taunton High, Tripp excelled in when it meets Dover in another all major sports and was a mem­ on-the-road tussle. ber of the National Honor So­ eiety, graduating in the upper Crimson Laboring portion of his class in 1964.

Martha's Vineyard will be idle Tripp captained the. football this weekend when Coach Vin squad as a senior and was named Capizzo's Nantucket club comes to the All-Bristol County League to the mainland to face Coach teams in football, basketball and Steve Gouveia's Provincetown baseball, . the latter he played aggregation which should be in under Gus D'Arubio. good physical shape after baving Tripp said that Lane, his rested last weekend. high school football and basket­ ball coach, was instrumental in Meanwhile, Coach Joe Betten­ sending him to Holy Cross. court's New Bedford High grid­ ders continue to find the going rough in the Greater BostOlll Fall River CYAO league competition. And, like Fall River area Catholic Young many other area clubs which have learned that inability to Adult Organization will meet capitalize on the point after Sunday, Nov. 1 and Wednesday, touchdown, can be real costly. Nov. 15 at the Catholic Commu­ The Crimson Whalers dropped nity Center, Franklin Street, Fan their :fifth straight when they River. A theatre party is planned for Sunday, Nov. 12 and other bowed to Watertown, 8-6. :Bet­ tencourt's proteges will be at social events will include a Hal­ loween party Sunday, Oct. 29 home SIt Sargent Field tbill ing Saturday when they engage aDd a harvest dance Sunday, :Rov.19.

Broekton.

WILLIAM F. TRIPP of Taunton Fonowing the 1963 grid cam­ paign , Tripp was named as the team's most valuable player and honored by the Taunton High Boosters Club, He was also DaIDed most athletic during his senior year at Taunton.

Tripp found time during his scholastic years to play basket­ ball for St. Mary's in the CYO League and represented his parish in the annual CYO Easter tournament. lh the Summer, Bill tums his attention to softball, as a mem­ ber of the Norwells in the Taun­ ton fast pitch league.

Tripp comes from' a footban

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family, all three brothers Fred Jr., Jack and Gerry, were grid­ ders at Taunton High before Bm made an appearance in lil football uniform. He also has a sister, Mrs. Peggy Urban.

Holy Cross coach Tom Bois­ ture is confident that Tripp wiD help the Crusaders' defense. His desire, dedication and overall attitude, plus a tremendous amount of natural ability was one of the factorS in assigning the Fall River Diocesan gridde!' to the defensive unit.

•.

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tHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foll Riv!'tr-Thurs., Oct. 26, 19.67

! , APOS'['OLJrC DELEGATE AT BISHOP CONNOLLY HIGH CERE. MONIES: Left: Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, blesses the new edifice in the presence of Bishop Connolly, Bishop Gerrard, Bishop Minihan, Auxiliary of Boston; Bishop McVinney of Providence. Assisting priests are Very Rev. Reginald M. Barrett, Dio­

Papal

T~~U'!lks

Continued from Page One' Pence, which you forwarded r€'­ ll:Cntly through the Apostolic Delegation, in the name of the Diocese of Fall River.

Your Excellency's evident de­ sire to share the burdens of the less fortunate members of thlil Mystical Body of Christ, so cleady manifested in this muni· . ficent donation, has brought' much consolation to the Sover·· eign Pontiff. For it is by such charity that He is enabled to bring . solace and comfort tlll many who are without even th€' bare necessities of life, and whose pitiable plight could' not fail to move the hearts of those upon whom God has bestowed this world's goods in more abundant measure.

From a heart overflowing with gratitude and affection, His 4ioliness cordially imparts, to Your Excellency, and to the cler­ gy and faithful of the Diocese of Fall River, as a' token of His sincere appreciation and as a pl~dge of abiding divine grace, His paternal Apostolic Benedic­ tion.

I gladly take this occasion to renew the assurance of my high esteem and cordial regard, and I remain Yours sincerely in Christ, A. G. Card. Cicognani

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COLOGNE (NC) - Catholic Parents in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia will conduct a campaign opposing a government proposal to make education from the fourth to the ninth grades in the ~tate strictly non-denominational.

Parents in the dioceses of Aachen, Essen, Paderborn and Meunster will see! signatures to a p'etition opposing the changes.

They will start the ca!TIpaign before the . t e parliament be­ gins discussion of school reform Ilext Spring.

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SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The Archdiocese of San Francisco has Federal Communication approv­ . al to erect three transmission guidance centers treating .autis,~ towers for its planned ·network tiC chilqren on an out-patient . to serve four' California counties in its archdiocese. . basis.

of Man' Is Theme

CHICAGO (NC) - Loyola psychological counseling in the University-which has grown last 25 years. It is one of a from 37 to 12,250 students in its limited number of university first 100 years--':"'has begun prep';, arations for marking its cen­ tennial year in 1969-70.

Father James F. Maguire, S.J., president, said the major events of the centennial will be in­ terdisciplinary academic sym­ posia, centering on the theme "Knowledge in the Service of Man." The symposia will analyze the nature of the modern uni': versity and will m'ake predic­ tions about its future.

A review of past and present facts about the university shows that: More than 2,000 of its 12,250 students are Protestants or Jews: More than 60 pe~ cent of. its' alumni live in the Chicago area.'

They co.nstitute 11 per cent of the area's attorneys, 20 peJ: cent of the physician's and surgeons,· , 28 per cent of the practicing: psychologists, 30 per cent of the: nurses in administrative posi-. tions in hospitals and institu-., tions, 35 per cent of the social' workers, 35 per cent of the pub- .. lic elementary and secondary school principals and 55 per of. the dentists.

Graduate School The School of Social Work, established in 1914, was the first Catholic school of its kind in the United States.

Loyola's Institute of Industrial Relations is America's largest professional graduate school in the field of labor-management. and personnel relations.

The psychometric research laboratory, founded 10 years' ago, is one of only five such institutions devoted to the ap­ plication of mathematics to. psychology in the United States. .The guidance center operated

by Loyola's psychology depart-. ment has treated' more than' 6.000 children in need of

I

cesan Chancellor; Rev. Roland J. Deschenes, Ocean Grove; Rev. James H. Morse, St. Mary's Cathedral; Rt. Rev. Robert L. Stanton, Cathedral'rec­ tor; Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca, St. Michael's, Fall River. Right: Cornerstone is blessed by the Holy Father's representative in the United States.

.University . P~anni.,g Centennial'

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