10.30.69 by The Anchor

'The CHOR ,

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Vol. 13, No. 44

PAUL PRlelE 10¢

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Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969

Views Society and .Church In Age of Over-Reaction PORTLAND (NC)-This is an age of over-reaction, both in the secular society and the Church, .Archbishop Robert J. Dwyer of Portland in Oregon asserted here. "We are over-reacting to everything," he told a district convention of Serra Clubs International, "and it threatens past ,and there is a possibility to destroy the society in that it will be in the future," he said, "but is this a reason to which we live." re-act and overthrow all author-

Bishopsl Synod Sets Future Co-operation VATICAN CITY (NC)-Expressing very "positive" and "satisfying" reactions, the bishops of the synod prepared to return home happy with the practical applications of collegiality they and the Pope had reached during the sessions. Pope Paul VI said he gave "Maximum consideration" to the 13 resolutions "with great pleasure even more than as a clear. duty." The Pope accepted-even before the fi- concerning their results and im- and with a sense of our responsibility as supreme pastor of the plementation. nal votes were in-that: "We will examine them," the holy Church of God. Only then 1. A synod would be called regularly once in every two years, beginning from this year. 2. Development and extension of the functions and role of the now passive permanent secretariat of the synod. 3. Consideration of the possibility of the bishops proposing subjects to be discussed at future synods. The Pope also reiterated the nature of this synod as "extraordinary" but explained that it was so "because it was intended for the solution of preliminary questions with regards to the future development of church government". ' Many of the votes given during the synod were conditional -"yes, if . . ." votes. It will therefore be up to the Pope to come to some final conclusion

The same over-reaction which ity?" is affecting today's secular society affects the contemporary Church, he said. He agreed there were some things lacking "in the Church of yesterday" and that it was a "good thing to introduce into the Church and the lives of its people new methods." With the Second Synod of Bishops now a matter of This was the work of Vatican important Church history and another chapter in the life II, a necessary action to define the Church in the world, he said. of Vatican II, Bishop Alexander Carter of Sault Ste. Marie, Danger head of the Bishops' Conference of Canada outlined the .......-·'Eut there is a danger here of results of the bishops' deover-reaction," he said. "That 5) Restatement of the rights of danger is to carry the Church liberations. Long termed a beyond the ideal of the Vatican leader of the synod and fair- - local ~hurches, their rights and council - to make the Church ly easily termed a liberal, he responsibilities. 6) Better communications to something strange. This is the nightmare of Pope Paul - going listed the accomplishments of be established with the Vatican beyond what is sane and sober the synod along positive and offices and the bishops' ,conferences. so that the restraints, of the negative lines. On the positive side, the Bish7) The challenge presented 'to Church's authority are tossed op listed the accomplishments: the bishops by the missionaries out the open window." 1) There was more unanimity and by the mission lands to what "True, the liturgy should be a for the need for the greater exer- has been called "the sickness of growing thing, but it should not the West." be allowed to become a wild cise of collegiality. 8) The personal involvement weed," he added. "Like all pro2) Establishment of a strucductive enterprises, it needs di- tured synod, synods to meet on of the Pope and the bishops at rection." a regular basis. Turn to Page Six Turning to the social field, 3) A new awareness among Archbishop Dwyer said "we the bishops of special needs and shouldn't turn ourselves into a of sharing of responsibility. society of sociologists." Certain4) Coming to a deeper really, he said, "social problems are ization of the implications of coTransfer of two assistants is very real, but they are not the responsibility, right down the announced today by Most Rev. whole sum of life. Sociology is line, even to the local church. James L. Connolly, Bishop of not a substitute for religion and Fall River. The new r assignments those who assume it is are overare effective on Wednesday, reacting. No modern advance Nov. 12. has taken away the supernatuThey are: ral." "Perhaps authority in the Church has been abused in the

Pontiff explained, "at the conclusion of which it will be our duty to meditate before Christ, in the intimacy of our conscience

Fr. Pacheco To Serve In Texas Rev. Agostinho S. Pacheco, assistant at St. John the Baptist Church, New Bedford and Area Co-Director -1

,I , -1

Weighs Success, Criticism Of Bisho'psi' Rome Synod

REV. AGOSTINHO S. PACHECO of CCD of the Greater New Bedford Area, has been granted permission by the Most Reverend Bishop to work on a temporary Turn to Page Six

Transfers· Two Assistant$

Hold Obsequies ,For Fa II River Born Priest

Greetings The Most Reverend Bishop has announced that he would be pleased to continue his practice of sending Christmas greetings in the name of the Diocese to' all men and women in 'the armed services who are stationed overseas. The name and full mailIng address should be sent to Bishop Connolly at the ChlUlcery Office, P. O. Box 30, Fall River or may be turned In to the Parish Rectory for transmission to the Bishop. This should be done as soon as possible.

Rev. Gerard A. Charbonneau, assistant at Immaculate Conception Church, Fall River to St. Mary Church, Attleboro, as assistant. Rev. John J. Oliveira, assistant Turn to Page Eighteen

A concelebrated funeral Mass was offered yesterday morning at 10 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River Jor Rev. Michael Vincent McCarthy, who died Friday, Oct. 26 after a prolonged illness. Bishop Connolly was principal concelebrant. The other concelebrants were: Rev. Msgr. George E. Sullivan, who was also the homilist; Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, Rev. Msgr. Robert L. Stanton, Rev. Msgr. Lester L. Hull and Rev. David A. O'Brien. Father McCarthy, a native of Fall River, was born on Nov. 14, 1899, the son of the late JereTurn to Page T'wo

can we express our judgement in their regard, a judgement that will be promptly communicated to you." He then announced his accept· ance of the three resolutions indicating "to you what confidence' 'we have in this instituti<:m (synod)." The bishops in the synod accepted the resolutions by the following vote: "Yes"-40 "Yes with qualifications"-13 Personal answers-87 "No"-o The resolutions follow: 1. On the basis of the principle of subsidiarity, it is desired that it be specified more clearly which are the competencies of the bishops either singly or as members of bishops' conferences. 2. Keeping intact the freedom of the supreme pontiff to exercise his own universal power, the Eastern-rite synods and the bishops' conferences will manifest their own concern regarding the more serious problems of the entire Church by being disposed to offer their collaborations' to the Holy Father, particularly in the preparation of documents concerning unity of faith and of discipline; on their part the Eastern-rite synods and the bishops' conferenc~s, before publishing their own statements will explore the opinion of the Pope. 3. Means should be studied for fostering a more intimate collaboration between the Roman congregations on the one hand and the Eastern-rite synods and bishops' conferences on the other. 4. The exchange of communications between the same con· gregations and the Eastern-rite synods and the bishops' conferences should be improved: 5. Regarding more particular questions, dealing with the internal life of a diocese or an ecclesiastical region, the local bishop or, the regional bishops will be heard before any decision will be taken. 6. The decrees of the Holy See, before being published, should be communicated to the ,bishops, at least substantially, and also the motives will be explained which suggested such a publication. 7. The Holy See will take care of publishing in various languages both the documents of the Holy See and the documents of major importance issued by Eastern-rite synods and bishops' conferences. 8. The structure of 'the synod Turn to Page Six

Requiem Mass

REV. GERARD A. CHARBONNEAU

REV. JOHN J.

OLlVE~RA

On Saturday morning, Nov. 8 at 10 o'clock, a con· celebrated Mass of Requiem will be offered in S1. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River for the deceased bishops, priests and religious of the Fall River Diocese. Bishop Connolly will be princlplll concelebrant.

CCD . Approves 'Sesa Street'

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 30,.1969

me'

OFFICfAL Diocese

of Fa URiver

ASSIGNMENTS Rev. 'Gerard' A. Charbonneau, assistant at' Immaculate , Conception Church, Fall River, to St. M~ry Church, Attleboro" (Hebronville), ,as assistant. ' Rev.. John J. Oliveira, assistant at Mt. Carmel Church, Seekonk, to St. John the Baptist Church, New Bedford, as assistant. ," Assignments effective Wednesda'y, November 12, 1969.

The Diocesan CCD office is cooperating with National Educational Television in publicizing "Sesame'Street," an experiment in the use of television as an educational and social medium for pre·school children. Beginning Monday, Nov. 10, NET channels throughout the nation will carry hte 26-week series of daily hour-long shows beamed at thrtltl to five year olds. Diocesan viewers will be abltl to see the program on Channel 2, Boston, and UHF Channel 36, Providence. "If parish groups, could work at, bringing underprivileged chil. ..r ' dren together~ it would benefit them 'greatly to see this program series," suggests Sister Martha _ r__ ".J Wordemann of the Diocesan of, HANUKKAH, CHRISTMAS: Observances of Hanu'kkah and fice. . Viewing times will be an'Christmas will be demonstrated at a "round the world" tour nounced by each channel, it was ,of Fall, River homes to be' sponsored from 1 ·to 5 S~nday afternoon, Nov., 16 by Fall RIver Catholic Woman's Club. Preparing' noted. Some channels will carry the program twice daily.

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ON TEMPORARY LOAN Rev. Agostinho S. Pacheco, assistant at St., John the Baptist Church, New Bedford, "n temporary loan to the , Diocese of Brownsville, Texas." Effective Monday, November 3, 1969. APPOINTMENTS . Rev. Edward A. Rausch, assistant :at St. John the Evan- ': ' gelist Church, Attleboro, as Moderator of the Catholic Nurses' Guild of the Attleboro Area. Rev~ Pa~l F. McCarrick, assistant at St.' Mary's Cathedral and Fall River Area CYO Moderator, has been approved by ,the M?st Reverend Bishop to participate on the Advisory . Committee on Drug Problems, to be established by the Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' Robert H. Quinn. ' Rev. Edmund J. Fitzgerald, assistant at Holy N~me Church, Fall River, as Moderator for the Guild for the Blind Fall River Area. ' Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, administrator of Our Lady of. Victory Chur~h, Centerville, as Moderator of the Cape .Cod DIOcesan CounCil of Catholic Women. Rev. Barry W. Wall, assistant at Im~aculate Conception Church, Taunton, as Moderator of the Taunton Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. Appointments effective immediately. ~

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. .l'6?:.n~ Bishop of Fall River.

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for H.anukka.h' demonstra!ion at hor:ne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, 667 Florence Street are, from left, Mrs. John Horvitz, :narrator; Miss Alice Harringto'n, "'rho will be narrator for Irish ceremonies at clubhouse on Rock Street; Miss Katherine Hogan, who will narrate for United States, also at clubhouse; and Miss Clorinda Ventura, who will narrate for Portugal at home of Mrs. ~ames F. Duffy, 208 Florence Street.

Executive ·Council Rejects F'olitical Philosophy of Black Manifesto NEW YORK (NC)-The executive council of the Lutheran .Church in America, the nation's largest Lutheran denomination, has, allnounced that it rejects as unaccaptable ~he ~'political philosophy" ' of 'Ja~es .Form~n's Black Manifesto. ' .

given to BEDCO" or any other organization with similar tactics. "We believe it is confusing to enter into discussion of the concept of reparations," the resolution said. ' . ..

'. "A : spol<esman said .the' . 33-

.·St.·, Anrie f 5 .. ~uns

member council adopted a resolution at its first meeting since I:orman taped a copy of his manifesto last May'to the doors of LCA headquarters here. The resolutionr adopted in the name of the 3.2-million-member denomination, said "the political philosophy expressed in the Black Manifesto is unacceptable. One cannot separate the fundamental philosophy of the organization from its program." . The Forman document had attacked American institutions as . racist, and then demanded $500 million from organized religions as "reparations" for past Negro slav.ery. ,The money was to be used to fund self-help programs listed ,by the.. Black Economic Development Conference. The figure has since been raised to , $3 billion. .

•

Still'in~raq

Schools and a clinic operated in Iraq by the Dominican Sisters of the Presentation, who staff St. Anne's ,Hospital, Fall River, have not been affected by the recent government takeover of -two American Jesuit colleges, said Continued from Page One tor at St. Francis Xavier parish Sister Marie Ascension of St. niiah McCarthy and the late in Hyannis, Holy Family parish Anne's, ,superior of the Fall Julia (Sullivan) McCarthy. Edu: in East Taunton, Immaculate River community. cated in St. Mary's Grammar' Conception parish in Taunton, She said that Sisters serving School and B.M.C. Durfee High St. John the Evangelist parish in in Iraq have their own viceSchool, Fall River, Fr. McCarthy Att~eboro, Our Lady of the Isle province and are not directed prepared for the priesthood at parish' on Nantucket, and St. from the United States. They are St. Charles College, Catonsville, James' parish, New Bedford. for the most part natives of Md., St. Mary's Coll~~e, BaltiFr. McCarthy is survived by a France or Iraq. Sorne observers !J1 0re, ~nd at th~ Sulplclan Sem- sister, Sister Mary' Anselm,' have linked the recent takeover mary m Washmgton. Fr. Mc- R.S.M~, and, by nieces and by the Iraq government of AICarthy was the recipient of the nephews. Hikma and Baghdad Universities ' degrees of Master of Arts a n d , , to the fact that, they were Licentiate in Sacred Theology Interment was in St. Patrick's staffed by American Jesuits. The He was ordained to the prie'st-' Cemetery, Fall River. observ.ers felt that ouster of the hood by Most Rev. Daniel F. The LCA council said "seri- Jesuits might be a form of proFeehan on June 6, 1925 at St. . ous consideration" would be' test against United States inter· Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. given over the next few months vention iii Middle East affairs. The Senate of Priests of' to developing financial programs Fr. McCarthy served on the the Diocese will meet on to help minority' groups. It faculty of St. Joseph's College, Friday afternoon r:t 1:30 on stated, however, that denominaMountain View, Calif. In addiNov. 14 lit .the Catholic tional funds :'ought not to be tion, he served as assistant pasLAMOUREUX Memorial Home in Fall , FUN'ERAL HOME River. . . .

Hold Fath'er McCarthy Obsequies

Senate Meeting

... ............ .... Day of Pray'er.

Necrology .

Sisters Plcin Supper For Convent Benefit

Nov. 2 - St. Thomas More, Somerset. Sisters of Mercy of Mt. St. Sacred Heart; Oak Bluffs. Mary's Convent, Fall, River will Notre Dame, Fall River. sponsor a turkey pie supper on Nov. 9--Our Lady of the ImThursday evening, Nov. 6 in the maculate Conception, Mt. St. Mary Academy cafeteria. New Bedford. Supper will· be served from 5 St. John the Baptist, New 1(> to 7:30 and tickets are $2.00 per Bedford. person. St. Louis, Fall River The door prize, will consist of a "drawing for $10.00 every half THE ANCHOR . hour" and there will be' a sale Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River" of cakes, candy, dolls and aprons. Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 02722 J>roceeds will benefit the Sisby the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall: ters' of M River. Subscription price' by ,mail, postpaid ,ercy a t M't . St . Mary ' s ~O per year. Convent. .. '

NOV. 11 Rev. A. Gomez da Silva Neves, 1910, Pastor, St. John Baptist, New Bedford. Rev. 'Pastor, Rev. Pastor,

NOV. 12 James H. Looby, 1924, Sacred Heart, Taunton. Bernard Boylan, 1925, St. Joseph, Fall River.

ALBERT J. LAMOUREUX

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SUNDAY":"" Twenty-Third Sunday after Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface of Trinity. MONDAY - Commemoration of all the Faithful Departed. I . Class. Biack or Violet. TUESDAY - St. Charles Borromeo, Bishop, Confessor. III .: Clas{)V~i.~~ .. ,01' ,. ..,'.... .

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FRIDAY-Mass of Twenty-Second Sunday after Pentecost. IV Class. Green. SATURDAY-All Saints. I Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface of Patron Saints.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 30, 1969

YOUTH SUNDAY: Excited members of Diocesan youth groups converge on St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, from as for away a~ Nantucket for annual conferring of Marian Medals, Ad Altare Dei Crosses and Pius XII Medals. Left, Andre Thibeault, Explorer Post 16, St. Ann's parish,. New Bedford; Rev. Ar.thur T. de Mello, Fall River area Boy Scout chaplain; Teresa. Patten, Junior High Camp Fire Girls, SS. Peter and Paul parish, Fall River. Center. Michael Dunn, Troop 61, St. Mary's parish, Norton; Carol Ann Fournier and Lisa Churchey,

Reschedule Rite Of Consecration

Troop 700, Holy Trinity parish, Horwich; Diane Melancon, Troop 1147, St. Anne's parish, Fall River; Leo Schumacher Jr., Troop 26, Swansea. Right, Henry Boudreau Jr., Troop 50, St. Anne's parish, Fall River; Brenda Laverter, Troop 56, Holy Name parish, New Bedford; Nancy Metro, Junior Daughters of Isabella, Circle 71, New Bedford; Theresa Murphy, Troop 671, Mansfield; Allan M. Schumacher, Troop 26, Swansea. Forty-six Marion Medals, 23 Ad Altare Dei Crosses and five Pius XII Medals were awarded by Bishop Connolly.

Educators Support Modern Catechetics· Reject Attacks on Religious Textbooks

ROCHESTER (NC) - Consecration and installation of BishWASHINGTON (NC) - U. S. op-designate Joseph L. Hogan, 53, as seventh spiritual head of Catholic school superintendents the Rochester diocese has been unanimously adopted a resolurescheduled for Friday, Nov. 28 tion recommending support of in Sacred Heart cathedral here. "modern catechetics" during a The ceremonies originally four-day meeting here. The resolution alsQ "rec:og-, were set for Tha':lk~giving Day, Nov. 27, but it was decided there nized and endorsed" an' earlier. would be too much o(a conflict report which rejected attack~. on with ;,oth:e.t:':. ~ff!lirs ;qn; the. na· • ,certaiil~' religious, textbooks~ !low" tional holiday. . . . . . , 'widely used in' Catholic schools Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, and identified the volumes by Apostolic Delegate in the United title and publisher. States, will be the principal con· Th 275 C th r h I ff' e a .01C SC 00 0 ICIsecrator and installing prelate. als. at the s~sslOn thus formed a The co-consecrators 'will be sohd stand 10 a .cont.roversy that Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen and h~s generate~ rI~ts 10 the CathBishop Lawrence B. Casey of ohc ~ommumty 10 a number of th ro ugho u t the n Paterson, N. J., 'a former auxil· Ioca tons . co u· I try.. iary bishop of Rochester. Pope Paul VI accepted ArchThe supermtendents also: -were challenged by a U.S. bishop Sheen's resignation as bishop of Rochester, Oct. 15, Office of Education official to named him a titular archbishop, produce a school system that "is and appointed Msgr. Hogan, pas· not a carbon copy of public edu· tor of St. Margaret Mary church cation." here to succeed him. I -were advised not to "panic" Sister of Folly in the face of opposition to. sex education in the schools. Zeal without knowledge is sister of folIy. -Davies Goal Development · . d 1 f . - fmahze pans or a natIOn· wide effort which will "locate and identify" outstanding projects being conducted under Cath· olic auspices for minority groups and the disadvantaged. -spent almost two days in sessions which presented mountains of detailed information on the status of present and anticipated federal assistance programs. . -examined methods for approaching the future in a session on "Goal Development for Catholic schools." . -elected Father Bernard A. Cummins, superintendent of schools in the archdiocese of San Francisco, to a. two-year . term as president of the Superintendents Department of the National Catholic Educational Association, which co-sponsored MODERATOR: Rev. Edward A. Rausch, assistant at St. John's, Attleboro, has been named moderator of the Cath· olic Nurses' Gu!ld of the Attleboro Area.

Rise and Ebb There is a tide in ttie affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; omit· ted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shallows and in miseries. -Shakespeare

the meeting in cooperation with the Association of Superintend· ents of the United States Catholic Conference. Lists Texts The superintendents voiced appr,o,:al of ,?o.dern. religion te'f:ts by' endorsmg a statement .I s .sued by the C?~fer~~ce of ?i-: rectors of ~ RehglOl;Is. EducatIOn last ~l;Ine I~ Met~Irle, -La: }'he MetaIrIe aC~lOn rejected as unwarranted, .m~ccurate an.d ~,armful to ChrIstIan educatIOn attacks on certain texts. Specifically cited as being ob. jects of unwarranted criticism were "Our Life with God" series, Sadlier', "Word and Worship" program, Benzinger; ."Bible Life and Worship: series, Allyn~nd Bacon; "Come to the Father," Paulist Press; "Lord and King," Holt, Rinehart and Winston: "New Loyola Religion Series," Loyola University Press "Roots of Faith" series, Harcourt, Brace and World; "Life and Light" series, Sadlier; "To Live is Christ," Regenery, and "Living . h Ch . t" Ch" B h WIt. rIS , rIstJan rot ers serIes, St. Mary'S ColIegePress. Local Work The ~~o~s in questio~. have been CrItIcIzed as contammg a "strongl~ P~~~esta?t" bia.s ~,nd of favormg. sItuatIOn et!l1cs. In endorsmg t~e Metalr statement, the su~~rmtendent.s also r~com~~nded the follow 109 attJt~des: . . Suppor!mg modern catechetICS-ItS alms and development.

"Build the confidence of your bishops in religion' teachers and solicit their support for good training programs. "Provide due process to teachers who are questioned or challenged, while retaining due regard for the safeguarding of the Church's teaching. "Accept as sound the Metairie statement concerning textbooks, but realize that no text series give final answers and local work should shore up deficiences. "Support emergent studies in religion curriculum development, without undertaking the p.roblem entailed in these."

Connolly Ski Club Plans Family Night The Ski Club of Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River will sponsor a night of entertainment for the entire family at 7:30 on Wednesday evening, Nov. 5 in the Bishop ConnolIy High School auditorium. . The program will consist in men's fashions for 1970, ski fashions from The Ski House, ski lessons by Howie Hamel of Pine Top and movies and reo freshments for alI. Donation will be $2.00 and tickets will be available at the door.

Announce Bazaar At Marian Manor A Snowflake Bazaar to benefit the Novitiate of the Presentation Sisters in Dighton will be held all day Thursday and Friday, Nov. 7 and 8, at Marian Manor, Taunton. Featured will be Christmas novelties, handknit and crocheted items, jewelry, a white elephant table, raffIes and an original work of art. A snack bar will be open.. In charge of arrangements are Marian Manor residents and Sisters and lay helpers at the institution.

Missionaries Slate Detroit Meeting DETROIT (NC) - Some 150 parish missionaries from throughout the United States are expected to attend the third annual seminar of the Inter-Community Association of Missionaries (Inter-Com), to be held at St. Paul of the Cross retreat house here, Dec. 9-12. Inter·Com, an affiliate of the Christian Preaching Conference, St. Louis, is dedicated to the promotion of effective' preaching by missionaries. Founded in 1967, it boasts a membership of over 400 priests from nearly every order and congregation in America.

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THE, ANC::HOR-D&ocese, of FaURiv~r":"'~hurs;'Oct:,30,1969 . ,

Experts Say New Lit~rgy' ·Rites Present Variety. of' Op~ions '!:'ITTSBURGH (N'C)--'The new and revised lites of marriage. burial aild baptism in the Church , " , are' characterized by the options they present to the people a'.1d the priests involved. . This was the consensus of liturgical experts attending sessioDs 'of a national meeting of 'liturgical <;orrimissions hel·e. Liturgists discussed the different options available in every aspect of the sacraments from prayers to music to processionals during the four-day meeting. Father Joseph Champlin, associate director of the secretariat of the Bishops' Committee on ,the 'Liturgy. spoke on the "Revised Rite for Marriage," which has been approved and will become effective in the United States. probably next month when the National Conference of Catholic Bishops approves the English translation. Father Champlin pointed out that the marriage ceremony is filled with joy and hope, and said: "This is' where a priest who is truly warm and loving can reach his people. for if he, helps make it a joyous and memorable occasion he will never be forgotten," . The priest explained there are now a variety of readings (28), collects (4). and ring blessings (3). for the rite of marriage. He stressed the importance of the 'celebrant making these options known to the couple. working with them in making the necessary reparations but most of all in respecting the choices of the couple.

right track by providing a first choice." Father Bauman urged that funeral rites be, tailored t6 each individual, sayi.ng. th~ta ~ervice for a man killed m Vietnam should be different from that for ,an elderly' .woman, or a child killed.in an automobile accident. Auxiliary Bishop. Walter J. Schoenherr of DetrOIt spoke 'on 'the "The New Rite of Christian Initiation.'.' "We must keep in mind that ,this is a new rite. rather than a revision of the rite which we are accustomed to." he said. "The Roman liturgy did not have a service that was strictly proper to the infant baptism. The' new rite is recommended to take place during the regular Sunday parish Mass for here is wherE: the. Christian community is gathered,"

Puerto Ricans , Voice Demands ,

WASHINGTON (NCr..:-There·s one thing that, televi~ion executives. ,the' .Federal Communica, tion's Commission and religious broadcasters agree on - they can't do a good' job withOut knowing what the public thinks of them. ' FCC spokesmen repeatedly complain that the public seldom tells that agency what it thinks of the television industry it regulates in the public's name. Television network executives to a man complain that they get too little comment from the public. Said Arthur Hull Hayes, retired president of the CBS-Radio Network in New York: "Unless we get some communication from viewers we are working in a vacuum," "Unfortunately," said Charles Reilly. excutive director of the National Catholic Office for Radio and Television in New York, "people most often write when they don't like what they see. If they would write at other times, the networks would be able to do a better job.:" Reilly's office has encouraged this kil1d of response-not only to religious programs but all television offerings by serving as a central' clearing house for letter-writers. If you have something to say -.:. g60d. bad or indifferent about television programming. write: NCORT. The Chrysler Building. New York. N. Y. 10017.

CENTENNIAL BANQUET: Principals at banquet marking 1 DOth anniversary of St. Anne's 'parish, Fall River, are from left CLEVELAND (NC)-Members of the Puerto Rican community Bernard H. Paquette, parish trustee; Laurent Boyer, parish here. who read a list of demands committee president; Rev. Raymond M. Dr~uin, a.p., pastqr; at a meeting of the Commission Albert R., Vezina Jr.., committee member;, ~ernc:rd G. Theroux, o'n Catholic Community Action. parish secretary. ' charged that the Catholic Church is neglecting its Spanish-speaking members. The Puerto Ricans spoke at the invitation of Auxiliary BishOptimism Bubbles at Pennsylvania op William M. 'Cosgrove of Cleveland. co-chairman of the Maryland Catholics Catholic Teachers Convention commission which was formed Seek School Aid last June. PITTSBURGH (NC) - Persons numbers. challenging the reports Bishop Cosgrove said he un- waiting to bury' the Catholic their communities aren't getting BALTIMORE (NC) - Pressed derstood the frustration of schoblssystem had best put any new blood. ' by, growing money pr:oblems. the Puerto Ricans but regretted their ,away their shovels. Judging from Christian Burial . The' lay teachers. present in Ma,rylanq _ C~Ot.olic ... Conference Father ,William A. Baumann.' approach, referring to: the Sep- the Catholic school-teachers state 'record numbers. included many has, for the first time. asked the executive secretary of the Kan- tember publication of a petition conventicinat the Civic Arena members of the' new generation: ': stafefo" recognize the' desperate sas City-St. Joseph. Mo. diocesan which demanded a West' Side here. there isnt' going to be any ,Young male teachers with mod- financial needs of nonpublic ern sideburns and gaudy sports schools. liturgical commission, discussed parish of their own, more say in funeral. "The Rite of Christian Burial." diocesan decision making. and , Signs of life sprouted from jackets mingled with young The request, part of a "Statewhich is being' experimented with better treatment and scholarship the 49th annual convention of women teachers in modestly mod ment on State Aid to Nonpublic in 20 dioceses iri. th'is country aid from Catholic schools. Schools." was signed by Lawthe Catholic Educational Associ- styles. While praising the leadership ation of Pennsylvania like buds "Even the older nuns look and in several other countries. rence Cardinal Shehan of BaltiFather Bauman said. "The ex- of the Puerto Rican community , in Spring. younger." one veteran male more. Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle periment is the story of the for its dedication, Bishop CosThere. for example, were two teacher said cheerfully. "It must ,of Washington and Bishop testing of rites in the parish sit- grove said he was disappointed prominent legislators vowing be those new habits," The old Thomas J. Mardaga of Wilminguation. the creation of songs. that they felt' oQliged to make their support of religious educa- floor-length garb was' about as ton. Del., who comprise the conprayers. symbols. and rites that demands upon the diocese w){en tion. scarce in the convention aisles ference. Parts of the Washinghe has been meeting with indifit the culture. ton and Wilmington Sees are in State Rep, Martin Mullen of as shortened skirts were a few , Since the new rite was pub- viduals and groups trying to find Philadelphia. who led the suc- years ago. . Maryland. lished in Rome in 1965, experi- the best way to help. Overall,- the convention' recessful fight for state aid, inThe conference also appointed Their statement had said that dicated that an increase now will vealed elements not associated mentation has shown there has J. Canter. a 37-year-old Milton community action" be side-tracked 'only over his with dying school systems: an been a continual addition to the "further educator. to provide information would be taken if no reply was basic resurrection liturgy" acimpressive mixture of young on Catholic school finances to ,dead body. made to their petition by Sept. ~ording to Father Bauman.. U. S. Rep. Albert Quie of Min- nuns and experienced ones; a the Governor's Commission to 30. At first, he said, creativity nesota. a Lutheran. urged Cath- large infusion ,of new lay' blood; Study State Aid to Nonpublic was approached "with fear." olic teachers to keep doing their solid support from prominent Education. Then. as successive dioceses pre- Exarch Asks Prayer· thing.....:..namely., imparting moral, church and political leaders. pared rituals for priests. and values-regardless of the critics. participation aids for laity. "a F~r Lebanon Peace More federal help is on ,the way, , ELECTRICAL ,Seek More VQice beautiful richness in American Sunday was observed as a day, he indicated, Contractors funeral rite began 'to emerge,'; BANGALORE ' (NC) - A joint Solid Support of prayer for peace in Lebanon Catholic-Protestant, appeal for B!Jt perhaps the most noticeby Maronite Catholics throughChristian Intlatlon out the 'nation. said Chor-Bishop able sign of life and hope was, g'reater' Christian representation Father Bauman said the exper- Jo~eph Eid. pastor of St. An- offered by the delegates them- in the personnel. of the Mysore' imentation has shown that: resur- thony of the Desert Church. Fall selves. The ,nuns. who predom- government here in India was ~~' rection theology. which stresses River. He said the day was pro- inated .among the, 5,500 dele- presented to the state's gover:nor. hope in everlasting life rather claimed by ,Apostolic Exarch gates. were young in significan,t and 'chief 'minister. The appeal , . . than mourning•. is 'widely ac- Francis Zayek of Detroit, leader for a Christian to be, named to cepted. "Flexibility and' options of U. S. Maronites. the ministry and in 'the higher Grant to'Support are musts," he said.· ','We need echelons of the judiciary came At the Fall River, parish room to compose, yet a good prayer leaflets asking the inter- Cancer, Prog,ram in a joint memorandum by the 944 County St. ~ ritual will start a priest on the cession of Our Lady of Lebanon ~. presidents of, three major church New Bedford ST. LOUIS (NC)--'A $130.640 societies. were distributed to parishioners. grant has been awarded by the Eid declared that U. S. Public Health, Service ,to Co.llege Inaugurates Chor-Bishop the country's situation should Dr. Denis, Cavanagh. chairman concern all Christians. He of the department of gynecology Layman, Presidel\)t Luncheon' - Dinne~ and DUBUQUE (NC)-Dr. Robert. termed Lebanon "the last island and obstetrics at the St. Louis Christian faith in the Middle University school of mepicine. , J. Giroux. former vice-president, of East," ' at St. Michael's College, WinooThe grant will give continued ski Park. Vt., has been inaugursupport for a uterine cancer Close Home ated as the first lay president screening program at the St. 8:30 to 11 :30 A.M. of Clarke College here. , NASHVILLE (NC)-After 65 Louis City Hospital. Homer G. ~succeeds Sister Mary Bene- years of service. the Little Sis- Phillips, Hospital. City Planning dict Phelan; who has held the ters of the !:'oor will close the Agencies and Public Health office since August. 1957. The Holy Family Home for the Aged Clinics. The award. administered Sisters' of Charity of the Blessed here on Nov. 1. Difficulties re- by the Institute of Medical EduRoutes 1 and 1A at Intersection Virgin Mary conduct the 126- lating to finances and a shortage cation and Research at St. Louis year-old liberal, arts college for of religious vocations were given City Hospital. is effective for a of Route 123 - South Attleboro women. as reasons for the action. one-year period.

Like ,Buds in Spring

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SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH -

BROOK MANOR PUB

THE ANCHOR-Diocese

BREAKING GROUND FOR CHURCH IN AnLEBORO FALLS: Participating in the ground-breaking ceremonies were: Bernard Gamache, Rev. Joseph L. Powers, parish administrator of St. Mark's; Clark Donatelli, Joseph P. Mallozzi, Amer-

Urges Religious Leaders ReJect Black Demands

Pla,n to Overhaul .Divorce System

Facilities for CCD and Parish Meetings

L. Powers ,administrator of St. Mark's Parish, Clark Donatelli of Donatelli & Sons, -contractors for the project, and Americo Mallozzi and Joseph Peter Mallozzi, architects for the church and rectory. Present for the ceremony were the members of St. Mark's Build· ing Committee: Dr. James DeWitt, Bernard Gamache, Eugene McLaughlin, James Dever, Robert Healy, James Meegan and George Siddall. Participating in the ceremony were Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. Walsh of St. John's Attleboro, and Rev. James F. McCarthy of Holy Family Parish East Taunton. Under the present plans, the church will seat 650 persons. The church basement will contain six permanent rooms for CCD

Supports Pastoral Theology P,rogram NOTRE DAME (NC) - The University of Notre Dame has received a $300,000 grant to support a new doctoral degree program in pastoral theology, the first at .a Catholic university. The grant, to be awarded over a three-year period, was made by the Frank J. Lewis Foundation of Chicago. The purpose of the program will be "to present the recent developments in the field of pastoral care, to give training in a clinical approach to pastoral problems, .to provide insights and techniques in order to establish a fruitful pastoral relationship with individuals as well as wth groups, and to stim,ulate scholarly research in the field of pastoral theology," according to Father James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., chairman of the univer· sity's theology department.

ico Mallozzi, Eugene Mclaughlin, Robert Healey, Dr. James DeWitt, James Dever, James Meegan, Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. Walsh of St. John's, Attleboro; Rev. James F. McCarthy, administrator of Holy Family Church, East Taunton.

Break Ground for Attleboro Falls Church

A simple groundbreaking cereNEW YORK (NC) - The for St. Mark's Church and head of ·the 'Nat.i,<?n.a.t Asso~" mony Re<;tory took place at. the, site ciation ~or the Advancement on Stanley, St., Attleboro. Falls. of Colored People 'urged the Taking part were Rev. Joseph country's major religious leaders to reject black ,demands for "reparations" but to give financial support to groups such as the NAACP. Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director, sent a letter in September to the Catholic cardinals in the United States; the heads of three major national Jewish organizations; leaders of the major Protestant denominations and others in the National Council of Churches. In his letter, Wilkins did not name James Forman, a militant who has led the demand for "reparations" to be paid Negroes by religious institutions in com· pensation for the years of Negro oppression, He referred only to "reparations," and said that the NAACP's opposition to this was based entirely "on philosophic grounds." 'Share,' 'Delusion' Wilkins said "the knowledge that no amount of 'reparations' conceivably payable by the nation's churches can either com· pensate for the Negro's wrongs or bring him into the just and equal society he seeks" was of at least as much concern. Wilkins called "the reparations idea" a "snare and a delusion whose inevitable failure would have disastrous consequences." "A genuine solution," he said, "demands the massive use of public funds. . . ." He added that this did not mean that the churches were absolved of a "moral obligation." He said: "To give money to black claimants who are without credentials or competence for their professed aims is to show contempt for black Americans ge!lerally, because it says that, w~ere Negroes are concerned, incompetence and mediocrity are acceptable standards."

01 Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 30, 1969

classes. of religious education"a kitchen; lavatories and a hall for parish me~tings.. .' , The reCtory' wi1l be a separate one story building. Both the church and rectory will have exterior brick-faced

walls and a mansard roof with cedar' shingles: Both buildings will have wall-to-wall carpet and will be air-conditioned. The estimated cost of both buildings is slightly less than $500,000.

Accepts f!roposa I for Reviva ~ Of Holy Name Society Parade NEWARK (NC)-To parade or not to parade? The question has vexed priests and members of the Holy Name Society in the Newark archdiocese for two years. And just when the controversy appeared to have ended, it popped up again. . . A report accepted by the Newark Archdiocesan Federation of of Holy Name Societies proposed the parades - there had been seven each year in the archdiocese on Holy Name Sunday in October-be reinstated on an ecumenical and interracial basis. The suggestion was contained in the final report of the. Research .and Renewal Committee organized by the fe4eration in 1967 to ~pdate the sqciety. In making' the recommendation, the committee' saidsuspension of the parades had "caused much concern and confusion" among Holy Name men. It said the men have expressed a desire for the. parades; that the purposes of a public demonstration have not been served "by means of concelebrated Masses, local parish demonstrations, stadium rallies and other substitute activities." A variety of programs was tried a year ago-the first year since 1908 that no parade had been held-but all were poorly' attended. The move to end the parades had been initiated by priests of ~he archdiocese through the Senate of Priests in 1967. The priests claimed participation in the parades had fallen off and

the expense of staging them was not justified. Some Holy Name offi(\als, howe~er, resented the move because laymen had not been con· suIted and the 1967 parades were held as scheduled. Subsequently, the senate polled parish Holy Name moderators and asked them to ascertain the views of the men of the parish. When they reported that there was little sentiment for the parades, the demonstrations were abandoned. Holy Name officials, however, felt that only the views of active Holy Name men ~hould. h.ave been consid:red and If sufficient. numbers Wished to parade they should have had the opp~r~uni!y to do so, eve~ if partiCipatIOn was below prevIOus numbers.

Fitting· Time For truth and duty it is ever . the fitting time; who waits until circumstances completely favor his undertaking, wi1l never accomplish anything. -Crowley

SACRAMENTO (NC) - Cali· fornia's divorce system will be overhauled Jan. 1 when a new law, signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan, goes into effect. The measure eliminates most traditional grounds for divorce and is designed to remove some of the bitterness. Incurable insanity and. irrec· oncilable differences will be the only grounds for divorce in California starting next year. Eliminated is the concept. of fault, or the finding of one party guilty of sending the marriage in the rocks. Gone forever are thE~ former grounds of extreme cruelty, adultery, desertion, wil·, ful neglect, habitual drunkenness, or conviction of a felony. The only holdover ground is insanity. Nearly one out of every two California married couples gets divorced.

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THE

ANCHOR~Diocese

CrjstaU~ation

No{p'olarization'; '\ ' ,..

The eve of the bishops' synod in Rome seemed to set the stage for a real fight. Two camps were being fortified: the s'o-called pro-papal conservatives and 'the pro-collegial progressives. , Secret plans were supposed to be under way; "dignified" episcopal demonstrations were to be held; the Curiacontrolled proposals would be proclaimed anathema; the

".,Ina. nu~shf.n, thi8~\ is w~at , the Second Vatican Couftci I was all about.

Pope would once again preside from the throne instead

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of as simply one of the bishops. Yet, as soon as the work was undertaken, a substantial agreement was felt on the Pope's right' to re~ch decisions that bind the whole Church and on the opportuneness and desirabiHty of active participation, of the world's bishops in decision-making. ' There were no two camps meeting each other in battle. There were men of different persuasions, with different problems, but with one sincere love for the Church. All were willing not to bargain and win but to learn, to seek,' to make more effective the Church of today. All the problems are not solved but thanks. to the generosity of both men and the Holy. Spirit, there was a crystalization - a contribution of the best from all sides. There now remains much to 1>e done but by all, the whole and not by self-satisfied polarized groups.. . The methods, the self-sacrifice, the interest in the other's problems, the faith and reliance on .God, may well, have showed the way not only to a real collegiality but to the manner of solving their own problems be they in shops, parishes or ,homes.

Drift From Church Cites Importance of Foreign Language P'a-:nshes for Migrants

Rome Synod

, " '' ." . h' ' A :NCHOR @ dJ 'e ' "

Continued from Page One , an immediate level without intermediaries. 9) Introduction of language workshops as contrasted in the past meeting with a too formalized approach lacking direct contacts. However, on the negative side, the Canadian Bishop also had , some criticisms: 1) The notion of collegial action is still uncertain in the form the present synod was taken. 2) Despite good intentions, the thinking of this synod is still too juridical and hierarchical, and, in terms of structures and need, must become more responsive to human demands and less juridical. 3) The synod is still an extension of papal primacy; an office of advice and consultation rather than an instrument of collegiality; the bishops participate, by invitation rather than -in their role as bishops and as members of the college of bishops. 4) There is need for better work methods; direct questions get asked but no one seems to have an answer for them. 5) The pretense of secrecy should be abolished because it gives a false impression; all interventions by synodal fathers should be made available to the press immediately and completely and the bishops should be available to answer questions about their statements. 6) Procedural matters must be improved, they are unsatisfactory. Leo Cardinal Suenens of Malines-Brussels, Belgium, described the past synod in more illustrative terms: "The synod is off the ground. It is like an elevator which has arrived at the third floor but must go to the 10th. Seen from the 10th floor, it has a 'long\\'ay to g!?" " '"

ROME' (NC) - The 'f.ears of grants throughout the world. many bishops that migrants Father Tessarolo is also a reprefrom another country may try to sentative for Religious congrechange "the permanent order of gations in the office on migrathings," plus the hard line of tion of the Congregation of ' many' nation'al bishops' confer- Bishops. Italian migrants, for example, Pope Paul VI with the· primacy that is h~s and the ences against establishing for-, eign-hinguage parishes" may who work in Germany may heavy schedule that goes along with, it,<GQ.\Jld ~n,swer cause manx of the migrants to easily find a Catholic Church a smiling ~'Here 1 am" to bishops' strong pleas that he drift away from the .Church, ac- where they can attend Mass, h~ cording to a Vatican expert on said, but the Mass will' be said make sure and attend all synodal sessions. in German; the' feast days will migration. The sooner we realize that various groups, no matThe migrant, he said, must , honor German.saints; the parish ter what their vociferous,' news-making headlines say, have "a parish to fit the needs priests will probably speak his own mentality." nothing but German. have the common good at heart, then the sooner rivalries of The comments came from In all of Paris, there is not will blend 'into a concentrated and crystalized effort at Father Giulivio Tessarolo, supe- one American parish, yet there common good. rior general of the Scalabrini are thousands of Americans livFathers, a, congregation ,dedi- ing there" Father T~ssarolo said. For this, no matter what the stage, no matter what cated to the care of Italian emi- There is a British parish there staffed by Irish Passionist the emotions, our ears and sensitivies must always be priests. But for Americans it is open. just not quite enough. "We feel deserted," an American Catholic The young must see in the long dedicated years of , told Father Tessarolo when the Continued from ~age One the old a common endeavor, toward the good ,of the should be revised, to make it priest visited Paris. whole Church or diocese. The old must see in· the en- ,more adept at manifesting episSlow Adjustment Paris is not alone in this dilthusiastic responses of the young a love for the same copal collegiality. 9. ' The secretariat of ·the syn- emma. Father Tessarolo said Chu~ch or diocese which they have been serving, in their od should be ~xpandecl and made that the story is often the same own way over the , years. perinanent,so that' it 'can pre- ',in other large cities throug~out , pare the work of the synod and ,the world. The reasons for this , No matter what the newness of methods' entails, it is bring into, effect the resolutions are historic, he explained; Caththe good of the whole, that must prevail. Sincerity' 'with of the synod, after the approval olic ,parishes take on the colorour own opinions and with our 'love for' the, Church must of the Holy Father; the secreta- ings, of their respective nations, should' do so' with tne' colTather Tessarolo looks at the provoke', in all not only a vociferous opinion-making but riat laboration of some bishops 'des- problem, this way: The great also a real self-sacrifice, a real concern for one anot~er. ign,ated during the synod, ac- masses of migrants throughout cording to norms to be estab----- the world cannot adapt over-' _ Polarization will ruin the Church, a diocese, the coun- lished. In this way the s,ecreta-, night to the structures of the, try or the, smallest organizat.ion. Crystalization will breathe riat should become a means of local dioceses. It must be the re, linking the various synodal ses-, verse; the dioceses initially must new life. Let's live. '- . , ' -~ .' ' sions. do the adapting. ------------~------~------10. The same secretariat of Certainly, he said, there is a ' t h e ' synod should function as a certain amount of "adjustment" 'means o'f coordination regarding that is expected of any migrant. the vario'us questions to be dis- "But this is a process that is slow 'cussed or already discussed in in coming. Ignorant of the lan' ',the synod and concerning fela- guage, of laws and customs, and tions between the Holy See and unable to be understood, the mithe ,Eastern-rite synods.andbiS'h-, grant oJten finds himself alone OFFICDAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER ops' c'onferences. " and, isolated. 11. Besides extraordinary and Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of,FaII River, special synods, the general synod VO °t U S 410 Highland Avenue }Vill be held, if possible, once 151 5 0' Fall River,· Mass. 02722 675-7151 every two years, BROOKLYN (NC)-Fa~her Tar12. The Eastern-rite, synods cisio Ariovaldo Amaral, C.Ss.R., PUBLISHER and bishops' conferences 'should superior general of the RedempMost. .Rev. ,James' L Connolly, D.O., PhD., ,: have the faculty, to propose the torist Fathers, arrived here for GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER items to' be discussed,in the syn- a 'I5-day, visit to the United Rev. Msgr~ Daniel F. Shalloo"M.~. ' Rev. John P. Driscoll " , States. It will be his first ex. o~al sessions."" , 13: 'Expert's in variQus ~atters tended stay in the congregation's MANAGING EDITOR should ,be, at .the' disposal of the Baltimore province, which inHugh J.' Golden, Ll.B. , synod according t()the ilOrms to' eludes the northeast section of ~leary Press-Fall River ':;' '~e..established. ,,', ' the country. " -.'" .,"

Leo Cardinal Suenens, with strong opinions on the election of the Pope by the bishops instead of the cardinals was the first to agree to his fellow bishops' decision that this in the light of the problems of today is "secondary".

(

Pros and Cons

of Fall.River-Thurs.Oct. 30, 1969

Fr. Pacheco Continued from Page One basis in the Diocese of Brownsville, Texas., The New Bedford priest, son of Manuel S; and Belmira Fonseca _Amaral Pacheco, was born in Fall River on Nov. 23, 1933. He attended Espirito Santo School, Prevost High School, Cardinal O'Connell' Seminary, Jamaica Plan, and St. John's Seminary, Brighton. Ordained on Jan. 30, 1960 by Bishop Connolly in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, he was first assigned to Immaculate COIlceptionParish, New Bedford, and remained there until Dec. 6, 1967 when he was given his present assignment at St. John the Baptist Parish, New Bedford. In 1967, Father Pacheco was appointed Co-Director- of lthe CCD for the Greater New Bedford Area. Fr. Pacheco will join Rev. Joseph P. Delaney. who was granted pennission to work in the Brownsville, Texas Diocese in May, 1967. Most Rev. Humberto .S. Medeiros, former chancellor of the Fall River Diocese and pastor of St. Michael's Church in the See city, is Bishop of the Texas Diocese.

Academy Official NOTRE DAME (NC)-Father James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., chairman of the department of theology at the University of Notre Dame, has been elected vice-president of the American Academy of Religion (AAR). The 3,500-member organization is the largest professional society of religion in the United States.. Father Burtchaell will also serve as program chairman of AAR during the coming year.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 30, 1969

HONOR PRELATE ON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: Members of St. John the Baptist Parish, New Bedford honored their p'astor emeritus, Rev. Msgr. John A. Silvia for his devoted services. of 50 years in the Lord's vineyard. Left:. Bishop Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, and principal speaker at the banquet, offers his felicitations to Msgr. Silvia, the golden jubilarian. Final

Give New Rites For Funerals v ATICAN CITY (NC) - The

Urges Organizing

check b made on the program by 'parish trustees Joseph C. Motta and Frank M. Martin together with Fernando· P. Cruz, general 'chairman. Members of the jubilarian's family meet the honored guest: Stephen L. Silvia, brother of the guest of honor; Msgr. Silvia; Atty.. Frank M. Silv'ia, Jr. nephew of the Monsignor and master of ceremonies at the banquet.

'~nterest

K of C Club Wives Halloween Dance

IGroups'

Solon Stress'es Influence on Lawmakers

Holy See's Congregation for Di- . COLUMBIA (NC)-State'Rep. vine Worship has published the definitive edition of the new or- George Donegan, at a meeting der for "further improved" fu- of secondary school principals neral rites, based on observa- here in Misouri, called for development or organization of tions throughout the world. "interest groups" as the only The "ordo exsequiarum" will way enough votes can be "put. replace the present' rites on together" on an issue as controJune I, 1970, or earlier in some versial as tax funds for nonareas, depending on the decisions public education. of each bishops' conference. Only such a group. he said, "Experiences in various parts can make it politically possible of the world guarantee the pas- for lawmakers to vote for a conmeasure without toral effectiveness of the rite, troversial now further improved on the "committing political suicide." basis of observations received," , Donegan contended that "practhe Congregation announced. tical politicians" consider interThe new rites "must express est groups indispensabte to the more openly the paschal nature American democratic system. of Christian death and be more Such groups, he said, inform and in keeping with the conditions educate the public, thus forming and the traditions of the individ- a public opinion; provide infor-. ual regions," the Congregation mational data to lawmakers; organize citizens at the grass-roots added. . One of the sections of the level; inform their members' and new ordo deals with the funeral inspire their political activities; of children whose parents were keep. voting records of public Christian but who died without officials for the information of the people, thus making responbeing baptised. sible government possible. The texts contain-as is cusAs a result ~f these activities, tomary now in renewed liturgical books-a larger portion of biblical readings, orations, litanies P'a. Bishop Rejects and admonitions suitable for adapting the celebrations to School Race Charge "various situations." PITTSBURGH (NC)-AUxiliary Bishop John B. McDowell, superintendent of schools in the PittsBirth Control Stirs burgh diocese, 'has denied a charge that the Catholic school Church Protest BOGOTA (NC)-The launch- system here has contributed to ing of a nationwide birth con- maintaining racial imbalance in trol program by the govern- urban schools. The change was made by the ment's Colombian Institute of Social Security has brought Pittsburgh Catholic Interracial strong protests from the Bogota Council in letters sent. to the archdiocesan chancery office U. S. Department of Health, Edand the "Catholic weekly, El ucation and' Welfare and the Pennsylvania Human Relations Catolicisma. Commission. The paper said President The Interracial Council which Carlos Lleras Restrepo has failed to fulfill an agreement "that, in has been at loggerheads with dithis matter, the government ocesan officials here over the would proceed in accord with race issue, has asked the government agencies to investigate rathe Church authorities," cial imbalance in parochial The program, El Catolicismo schools and to determine whethsaid in an editorial, encourages er they should perhaps be deCatholics to ignore the ban on nied federal and state aid. artificial birth control methods contained in the encyclical Correct Classification Humanae Vitae of Pope Paul VI. A spokesman for the chancery One will nQt go far wrong if office supported the El Catoe one attributes extreme actions licismo editorial. and said that to vanity, average ones to habit the birth control program "is a and petty ones to fear. mockery and a challE'!nge." -Nietzsche

He speculated that the bishhe added, the development of legislative leaders who are sym- ops seem to think that since the pathetic advocates of programs cause is worthy, tax funds will advanced by the group is made be forthcoming. Quoting Missouri State Sen. T.n. McNeal, who possible. Donegan cited the example of voiced a contrary reaction, Donthe "shared time" bill defeat in egan said: "In order that our' Missouri's legislature as attrib- cause may prevail, we must face utable to lack of interest group up to the cold fact that in the political arena one does not win persuasion. "If Christians and Jews con- because he is right-that a legisproposal is not adopted tinue to· refuse to create a lative strong interest group represent- because it is just. ing nonpublic school children . "Legislation is adopted or deand their parents," he empha- feated because somebody put tosized, "they are condemning gether enough votes to get the church-related schools to the end result," he said. guillotine." Cold Political Fact

K of C Memorial

The legislator reminded the school principals that Catholic schools are now in financial crisis. Some bishops, he said, "seeing no solution to the crises, have exclaimed that 'if public funds are not forthcoming, there is no alternative but to close the schools.' "

Priest Associations Schedule Meeting WASHINGTON (NC). - The Committee for Priests Associations,. a group of 23 priests from 12 associations throughout the United States, "announced a na- ' tional meeting of priest associations will be held here Nov. 10. All U. S. priests currently members of priests associations or considering the formation of associations in their area were invited to attend. A spokesman said the meeting would consider the role of independent priests groups in the United .States and discuss proposals presented by participants.

The ANCHOR • TYPE SET • PRINTED BY OFFSET • MAILED -

BY THE -

LEARY PRESS FALL RIVER

McMahon Council No.' 151 Knights of Columbus will hold its Commemorative Service for our .deceased members at 8 Friday night, Nov. 7 in the Council home, Campbell and Pleasant Streets. Families and friends of all our deceased members are invited to help us remember them in our prayers. Contact Grand Knight Manuel A. Sylvia at 28 Jefferson Street, Fairhaven, if you plan to attend these services.

DEBROSS OIL co. Heating Oils and Burners' 365 NORTH FRONT STREET

A halloween dance under the sponsorship of the wives's club of the McMahon Council No. 151, Knights of Columbus, New Bedford will be held from 8 to 12 on Saturday night, Nov. 1 in the Council Home, 1049 Pleasant Street, New Bedford. Costumes are optional, refreshments will be served, and prizes awarded. Music . . . will be under the direction of Tony Rapp. Tickets are $1.50 and may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Edith Lima, 992-1474, or Mrs. Lu Barbero, 994-2292.

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Says World Food 'P"obl'e'm' Serious

THE ANCHOR-:;-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 30, 1969

'Home.'ln' Leads· 'to" froubl,e:" And Sign'al,s Wint,er's 'St~rt By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick .

,,~ ~.

A few weeks ago my wife did a "What Ever Happened To--" column and it reminded me for some ,reason of the

games

played as kids. I have remarked in this column

before that I never s(~e allY children playing games and I am curious to kilow why they don't Most of my read- come what may - come what ers, I'm sure, remember the ,may (and it did). Left to their lonesome. Jason and Melissa degames they played and so I cided to eat chocolate pudding

NOTRE DAME (NC). -:- The world is confronted with a race going against time to improve the prospects of the developing countries where "all the seeds of 'violence" are contained. ac· cording to the director general of the Uniaed Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). Addeke H. Boerma gave this message to a meeting of students and faculty at the University of Notre Dame during part of his seven·day visit to the United States. The director of the UN agency saild he was not attempting to be melodramatic. ..But.... he pointed out. "while many wise and well-intentioned people sit calmly deliberating in their elegant council chambers, pressures are building up in the developing countries which could lead tq violence." Boerma also warned against complacency in rich countries over the world food problem. "NOW, that the threat of famine' in India has faded from the fron.t .pages of the nefspapers; now that ;vve are surrounded by superabundant wheat crops. dairy surpluses, and the promise -or threat-of more to come; there seems to be a growing feelin the richer countries that the world food problem has been liquidated and that· they no longer trouble themselves about the matter." he said. . "Nothing could be further from the truth...··Bbermaempha· , sized. At least half of the people in the developing countries are either hungry or malnourished. Boerma said. The reason for their hunger or malnutrition, he explained. is quite simply that they are Yery' poor. . r. ,;;,

rally them with the cry." "Allie, in his bedroom. sitting on the Allie. En Free."First there were wall to wall carpeting; of course. the girls' games that no self- and then just to be helpful. they respecting boy would be caught decide to fill the humidifier. dead participating in: jump rope The last feat resulting in the NEW 8EDFO~D WOMEN: Planning the Catholic W'omen's (which is still in vogue), Giant water (that they let run out of steps. Red Light, marbles. and the filling hose) finding its way Club of New Bedford Annual Ball are: Mrs. Robert H. Gardner, statues among others. Hopscotch down into the dining l!rea chan- seated; ch~irman; standing, Mrs. William Brad}', co·chairman; was a favorite then. and I see delier. Mrs. Richard H. Parsons and Mrs, Walter Barker. my girls playing it occasionally When Jason tried to wakj'! up now. but even 'that has been Joe and alert him to the fact changed so the game is hardly that the light fixture had sudthe same. denly turned into a fountain. Different Matter my sleepy husba~d shooed him Florida 'Bishop Urges Women to Lead Fight The boys' games were a differ- away (he gave the excuse that ent matter. There was Run, the magic word to awaken him Agai.nst. Ab.ortion Law' Liberalization Sheep, Run and· Capture·the-: is fire. not water). Flag, peggy ball. kick the can. Great Dental Therapy' ST.' PEJ'ERSBURG (NC)- rests on whether we accept the eggs, . and a version of cricket Finally somehow the alarm ,Bishop Charles B. McLaughlin of unborn fetus 'as human·life. ..It is' up to us to band toplayed with broomsticks ~nd did penetrate' and Daddy' man- St. Petersburg has' urged, Cath.three cans stacked on top of each aged to rouse himself enough to olic women in this Florida dio- gether with those who are of other. The games' were, played join in the mopping up and pan cese to lead the way in the similar mind in regard to. this endlessly and once we latched catching operations that were establishment of Right· to Life battle for the dignity of human on to a game it was played over taking .place in the dining area. Committees. life but not necessarily of similar T.oday hasn't b.een much bet-, "Band together with,others," persuasion of faith. and over again until we couldn't "I'm talking .about other endure it any longer. ,Then word tel'. It started on a hopeful note he urged, ':so that you will show would come of a new game and with only. two staying home and the ,proper values of life to the people in our communities-atwe would start all over again. one returning to the halls of people of Florida." torneys, physicians. clergymen. As far as the popular sports learning; however by the time I Powerful and Articulate individuals. especially womenSpeaking at hte convention of all who feel very strongly about go it was rare that we played came home for lunch the third with the real McCoy. A baseb~1I one. had been brought. home by the Diocesan Council of Cath- this matter but can find no voice was taped with bl~ck tape until the 'principal because 'she, had oli<:. Women here•.the preia~e to exp,ress their, vie;vvs. it was anything but a spheroid developed a headachEi"toboot:" .'", callect"Cfn 'members,' to continue ..It is" Otj.I: 110pe,.to I e.S,tilbli;>,~, in shape and usually w~ighed a As my mother-in·law gave me their efforts against the Iiberali- throughout our diocese' and Hie! pound. A football was .J;l10~e this happy bit of !Jews she added zationof abortion laWs and to be state. •special cOJ:llqIittees' calle4' often than not a knee sock that the heating man· who was in,the forefront in the legislative the Right t9 Life Committee . Deceiving Idleness stuffed with old rags and knot- putting the heating unit in our· program for aid to Catholic edu- which. hopefully. will speak out ted at one end; it may have been addition had decided he didn't cation. with the united voice of many Do not allow idleness to deHe said it was proven to him components of our society and ceive you; for while you give difficult to pass but it was great want to do the job the way we for catching. wanted it and he had bid us last year. as a recent arrival in not only that of the voice of him today he steals tomorrow from you. The chief mode of locomotion goodby. the State of Florida. "how pow- Catholicism... -Crowquill. was an orange crate mounted on This 'capsule review of bad erful and strong and articulate a two;by.~four which in turn was:. news would be disheartening at were the Catholic women of this mounted on' roller skates. They any time but' after having spent state." didn't travel· very ,fast 'but the the morning teaching 30 very , ..It was their voice." he said, noise they made gave you the active nine year olders, it was "singularly and in a united way. feeling that you, were whizzing downright depressing. when Jifted against the sugAh well, the Wi!1ter. has just gested' liberalization legislation through space. , I am afraid TV has rlJplaced begun and just think we have for abortion. that 'exerted .a most of this activity. Add it pre- at least fiVEr or six more dreary. strong ifIuence to the contrary posterous amount of homework. weary germ-filled months to get with the legislators." music lessons. Girl Scouts, danc- through. God give me strength Basis' of Opposition "I believe it was you, more ing lessons, etc.• etc.• etc.• and and 'helpme kesp my sense of . I am afraid the poor, kids .of to- humor! than any single other factor. th.at . day have very little opportunity Here's a delectable' recipe for defeated so-called abortion bills to "waste". their time doing: that day when everyoiie at your' d'uring .the, .last ,legislative sesthings that are c~eative or really hous'e needs a'lift.·It's also nice . sion." he asserted. worthwhile. for an evening when' the 'girls Noting that proponents of IibSomeday I suppose· Melissa come over.. This is how I hap- eralizing abortion in. Florida are and Meryl will write a nostalgic pened to get the recipe: Peggy already making' their prans to article about the activities they Czerwonka served it to some of , foster such legislation again this ,.. ' . participated in while growing up.' h.er friends and the raves reach" year, Bishop McLaughlin said: , but I am afraid' the '~'ALLJ~;. ed, my' ears. So Peggy (~rs. Fred ..It is up to us to understand ALLIE. EN FREE". will' not· C~erw.oJ!ka.ofHoly.Name;pa~ish•. the value of the dignity of life. evoke, many memories for them. Fall~ River. agre¢d, to .share it to understand the-whole' instrin~ , In the Kitchen . , with us. . ' .' , . sic question.. The entire matter ' The cold season has started . . Pink Cloud Cake . ,,,"',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,"'",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"',.,••,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,,,""". and it has hit our house with a 1 package 2 layer white or 3) Using a' long' tined fork. bang - ' everyone (but me) is" lemon c,ake mix _ ,': ':._ make even .holes· across the cake coughing and it probably is. just ' 3-oz package of strawberry .; amI. spoon 0 the' gelatin over the a matter, of tim.e. before I, join' . gelatine '. . " two layers. Chill. one ... to . two. the chorus. For tHe past two lone. pound, package of. hours. . ' ". days there have' been three: frozen strawberry !lalves.", 4) Drain berries. saving' Y2cup·; . home-wreckers out of schoor-and ~... "thaw~d . '.' of -the. syrup.. Prepare th~ stra~~ . on the premise~ fqr,24 hours in- .', 1 package of strawberry whip berry whipp,ed dessert qli?,·.using: ; stead of .the' usual 19 o~ so. The and chill the berry syrup for the second· result of this "home-in" havoc. 1 pint, all, purpose ~ cream.. Y2 ~up of water. Fold~ tpe berries Yesterday Joe' had to compli· . ," 'miXed ." . into this whiped mixture. ~pr:l;lad cate matters even. further by :' ,1): Prepare the' cake according , between Jayers and on top ,a~d having a tooth extracted. thus he to the package directions and sides of the, ca~e.. Chill,for -on~. spent part of the afternoon join,. bake. in, two 9. ~.Y2 'inch:layer' .hour and then 'cover:' cakii with ing the sick ones. Being of kind 'cake pans.' Cool cak~ 5 minlites whipped cream.. , '.... . , .. heart he sent <my mother ·home~ in")pan; remove,.and ,place; on:, I didn~t seem: able :to' get'the and offered his services as baby" waxed 'paper ot on raCK over whipped . mixture to: cover the .. '.~ . whole cake-:-perh.aps ::it I'wo~ld' sitter while' his novocain wore .). waxed paper, . ' off. . ." ;,' ::' '. " .2).I)iss«;>lve, the gelatine in one ".. be better on the top and center Of course, mY,. husband's idea cup "of .boiling water and stir in ,. only. Tm' also' going to fry this of babysittil}g is to streteh out ,. ,l/2 clJP cold ~water, set a!iide",20 : 'recipe with· an angel food' cake on ,my best bedspread an-d': let ' minutes:.' H . . ' ,.'" • '. .~ mix. ' . : ' . .'., ,',. " ~" .. ,'

R'ight to Life.

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u.s.

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 30, 1969

Christians Must Insist On Rig,ht Use of Reve,nue

Men's College To Go Co~Ed

By Barbara Ward

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The new president of La Salle College, in his inaugural address, pledged the institution will move beyond the "timid provision of an occasional workshop or lecture for alumni or neighbors to a large involvement," And the first move in this direction, Brother Daniel Burke, F.S.C., 25th head of the 107year-old college conducted by the Christian Brothers, announced will come with the 1970-71 school year-La Salle is going cooed. He said applications for admission will be accepted from commuting, resident and transfer women students. The decision to accept women students, Brother Burke said, was approved by the college board of trustees. , Brother Burke, 42, a native of Pittsburgh, said La Salle's chal'lenge "is not simply to share so. cial or political life" but also an academic life "that extends beyond the classroom," He pledgecf the college also will become more involved with black students.

Let us continue the search for the revenue needed to break some of the deadlocks of poverty, poor eduaction and miserable housing which condemn racial minorities in the United States to sub-American standards and also create a frightening gulf into which poorer white citizens onomic terms, to reach an agreement with the Russians on fear to fall back. This lack checking a future upward spiral and this fear are at the root of A.B.Ms and M.l.R.Vs and of some of the deepest racial tensions in contemporary society. Cure them and the chance of overcoming hostility and potential violence is at least very much improved. One of the potential areas· of new revenue lies in restraining the frantic levels of expenditure ~pon arms. But here ere are considerable confusions on which citizens have the right to demand some clarification. If the war in Vietnam came to an end in the next year, would there be a "peace dividend"a sum of public money available for non-military programs? In the last few months, Dr. Daniel Moynihan, the President's adviser on Urban Affairs, has said that any saving would be likely to be absorbed by the rising cost of other programs.' Then Professor Arthur Burns, the President's Economic Adviser, said that, on the contrary, there would be perhaps $8 billions for new programs. " Just Dreams Then the President himself said that "dreams of unlimited billions" relased by the end of . the war were just dreams. Existing claims would gobble up the "dividend." This is a pretty confusing start. But there are a number of reasons for believing that, given present circumstances, the President could be close to the truth. These reasons are, first of all, that ending the Vietnam War is only part of the problem. It is equally important, in ec-

whatever other horrific weapon systems technologists on each side can conjure up in order further to increase "overkill" in the next decade. Negotiations are still indefinite. Therefore, with or with~ out Vietnam, military costs may go senselessly up. The second reason is that the tax bill now before the 'Senate may reduce federal tax revenue DCCW MEET IN TAUNTON: Gathered for a National Counby at least 7 billions before cil of Catholic Women meeting in Taunton, were, soated, Miss 1972. This alone is enough vir- Angela Medeiros, president of Attleboro DLltrict No. .4 and Miss tually to cancel Professor Burns's Adrienne Lemieux, president of Taunton District No.3. Standing: $8 billions. Mrs. Albert G. Moitoza, vice.president of Taunton District DCCW. Another reason is that cal· culations made recently in the Treasury bear out Dr. Moynihan's fear that rising costs in a large number of existing programs, including President NixTexas Prelate Deplores Defeatist Attitude on's very valuable scheme for ·'Church Women Slate Toward Catholic Education a minimum guaranteed income, may swallow up any' savings reSAN ANTONIO (NC)-Arch- personnel," he stated. "We all World Community Day leased by peace in Vietnam. NEW YORK (NC) - Church bishop Francis J. Furey of San know that above everything else, Antonio said here that. Catholic the most important item in edu- 'women from some 2,400 differNo Hope? So must we conclude that the education is in the midst of cation is the faculty. Our fine ent units in this country will buildings do not make our insti- ., celebrate World Community Day United States is about to enter change, but not in crisis. Although there are problems tutions great: it is you, our fine on Friday, Nov. 7, emphasizing the Seventies with virtually no hope of dealing more effectively of personnel and financing, he faculties, that do this," he said. their corporate action for justice Archbishop Furey also said: and peace in the world. with the accumulated miseries at said, it is a mistake to overThrough worship, study and "We all know that one of the the base of American society? stress them as insurmountable. ,the field of edu- gifts for international relief, the The answer is" of course,' the Texas prelate, speaking to difficulties in .' . women will unite the spiritual "No." What all'the calCulations more than 1,000 instructors at cation to day IS summe d up 10 and practical 'aspects of Chrisabout "pe~ce dividends", leave the annual archdiocesan Teach- one word: money," He said there tian service. out is the fantastic capacity of ers;' Institute' here' acknowledged: have been several suggestions put the American economy to go "We have some problems in our forward as possible financial soon growing.When the Governors schools. We all know this; but lutions, one being that the state ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ of all the United States met re- I think we concentrate too much pay teachers of "neutral", sub- § "Be Ready For The § cently, Governor Nelson Rocke- on them. It is a big mistake to jects who are employed in non- ~ Coming Holidays" ~ feller put before them calcula- concentrate on the problems we public schools. tions of growth within the econ- face in every area of life today," The archbishop said that this omy which, by 1976,-two hunThe archbishop said "we are would simply be a "rebate for dred years after independencewould give an annual increase in a period of change in Catholic Catholic parents from the in federal revenue of $20 bil- education, not of crisis; and monies they are paying in taxes. change in itself, is not a bad We are asking for justice, not . IS NO. 1 IN REDUCING lions a year. Even if we reduce the figure thing. We have to aQapt our- charity, not a handout." SLiMLINERS is prQud to an· to cover possible tax reductions, selves to the times in which we Archbishop Furey said he has nounce to the women of the Fall it is still possible' to calculate live, and this holds true for' our "personally been directly enthat perhaps $200 billions.of ex- schools, too," ,gaged in the field of education Enrollment in archdiocesan. for 22 years of my priestly life, tra revenue will have been created over the next seven years schools is down for the sixth and I have never taken a defeatthrougn an effortless program de· Administrator Sets Goal by . the fact of steady growth. consecutive year, Archbishop ist attitude toward our Catholic signed especially for you to imThis is the point at which the Furey said, but the decreases education system. It is a field prove your health and .vitality, and For Religion Teachers attitude of Christian citizens can "are nothing new and nothing with not only a present but a §§ what's more enjoy a flattering fi- § YORK (NC)-A school system have a direct effect on the avail- unique" to the archdiocese. He future. We ought to make the == gure. You will feel younger and == administrator challenged teach- ability of resources to combat said he, does not regard these best of both," ~ live longer. Stop being a Jolly fat ~ ers of religion to make their misery and, ill health and slum- drops as unusual. §_== Giant. Shed those unwanted_~ course as popular as a school's living and despair. = pounds and excess inches now! = Financial Solutions Nun Designing Ban.ner athletic program, band or drama If citizens insist that' this == == "We are faced with a, very se"growth dividend"~s it is callclub. The goal must be attained if ed-must be devoted to the fund- rious problem, in the field of For Astronauts Chapel MADISON, (NC}-A Sister of Steam Baths, Showers, and more the religion teachers expect to amental needs of poorer citizens, Mercy whose liturgical banners than twenty-five pieces of pro· do a successful job" Msgr. John there is hope that by 1976, the have won her a reputation.is de'fessional exercising equipment. In T. Doherty; associate superin- promise inherent in Ameriean Says'-Lack of Quality signing one for the new Chapel ~ addition,' we offer the ultimate in ~ tendent of schools for the Nevi life, the promise thAt all citizens, ' Decreases :Enrollment': of the Astronauts to be built at ~ .privacy in a "non·gym" atmo· ~ ,York archdiocese, told more can have the chance to, pursue' DES MO]NES (NC) - Quality Cape Kennedy, Fla. " § sphere, and personalized attention § tha'n 1,000 teachers at the annual happiness, may look a little less in education is paramount in the Sister: Maria Edward, 'stationed § and course instruction to our § Harrisburgh diocesan education- doubtful and shabby than it does concerns of Catholic parents're- 'at the Sisters of Mercy novitiate == members. == , ' ' .,.', al 'conference here in Pennsyl- today. vania. The temptation to. forget the sponding to survey :,ere in Iowa.' in this Connecticut shoreline .§ Come "to' SLiMLiNER'S and see § Lack ofquaiity in Catholic' ed- 'town, will design 'a banner to § "OUR HAPPENING". § "If developing enthusiasm needs of the minorities will be among students and the entire very great. If part of this rev- ucation, rather than .the cost~ ap- hang in a private chapel for the ~ Air Conditioned for your comfort- ~ faculty for religious .instruction' enue is passed onto the States, pears to have been' the cause for use of astronauts and their . ~ Pay as you go plan! 51 cannot be a reality, then we risk state governments will be tempt- the decreased enrollments in families. ~ Call 672-2815 after 3:00 P.M. ~ allowing ourselves to become ed to court popularity by simply metropolitan Des Moines CathoCall 676-0433 after 4:00 P.M. ~ isolated from the rest of the reducing the contribution of af- lic schools the past. two years, ~lIl11l11l11ll11l11l1l1l11l11l1l1l11l1l1l11l/[l1l11l11l11l11l11l11l11l11lffi according to parents' responses. school community," the mon- fluent citizens. ~ Hours MONDAY -rHRU THURSDAY 3:30' P.M. to 10 ·P.M. ~ "A Study of the Attitudes and signor said. The example may be followed Recent history of catechetics at other levels-in which case, Perceptions of Catholic Parents has put the religion teacher in the growth of the next seven Toward Catholic Education in the role of' a specialist, Msgr. years will go, not to remedy the Metropolitan Des Moines, Iowa," Doherty said, but "I think the deep evils and distreses of the a thesis by Sister Marie Michelle time has come to re-insert the very poor but to add still further Schiffgens, has been completed role of religious teacher into the to. the comfort ,of the already and released here. James and Claire L. Gillet, props. total life of the school and in- comfortable. The survey conducted a year vite every faculty member back The broken men will stay in ago produced data for the thesis into the religious education the ditch. We shall "pass by on which earned a doctorate degree = , = thrust." ' the other side." from the. University of Iowa. :'lIIl11l11l1l1l11l1l11l11l11l11l1l11l11l1l11l1alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1I111111111111~

Change-Not Crisis

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FIGURE STUDIO

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 30, 1969

C~urch

Leaders In New England Hold Mee.ting PLmOUTH (NC)-A

cair-

. fora'''new .second generation ecumenical structure which would provide a forum for ,discussion of doctrinal differences" was made here during a "summit meeting" of 85 high-ranking leaders of Christian churches in New England. Father John F. Burke, ecumenical commission chairman of the Catholic diocese ,of Worcester and chairman of the planning committee of the conference, said it was "specifically designed to be exploratory, rather than decision-making in character," "It was intended to bring together the New England church leadership so that they could, first of all, get to know each other, and secondly so that they could exchange ideas and information regarding possible areas ,9f future cooperation," he explained. One development of the meeting was the proposal of Rev. Dr. Nathanael M. Guptill, conference minister of the Connecticut. Conference of the United Church of Christ, for the creation of a new ecumenical structure in New England which would allow discussion of doctrinal differences and serve "as a power base for Christian service and witness to the world on matters where there is common agreement." Steering. Committee This and other suggestions made at the meeting will be dis-' cussed further by a 12:-member steering committee created on the final day of the meeting. Father Burke said the steering committee had been instructed to convene another consultation "within approximately a year, but with the understanding that before then the views and/or action of the chief executives of the judicatories in New England may be solicited by mail." Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan of Worcester, a member of the U. S. Catholic Bishops Committee on Ecumenical and ~nterreligious Affairs, who' sent out the invitations to the meeting here, was named chairman of the steering committee. . This was the first meeting of its kind-bringing together bishops of the several New England denominations, executive secretaries of conferences and presidents of senates. Previous interfaith New England meetings, Father Burke explained, were attended largely by "secondary leaders."

Women Participate In Mass Liturgy NORWALK (NC)- Participation of women in the liturgy during a Mass at the Bridgeport Diocesan Council of Cathoijc Women convention here was described as an "unprecedented first" in this area. During the Mass, women took roles usually carried out by priests or laymen~leading the entrance procession; master of ceremonies; lectors; reading the prayers of the faithful, and presenting the gifts of bread and wine at the altar.

'. Proper Planning Businesses planned for service are apt to succeed; businesses planned for profit are apt to fail. Butler

NEW MONSIGNORS: Following ceremonies at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, 'the five new Honor.ary Prelates to His Holiness; Pope P.aul VI were congratulated by the Ordinary of the Diocese and his Auxiliary Bishop. Rev. Msgr. Christopher L. Broderick, St. Pius X, So. Yar.mou.th; Rev: Msgr. Maurice Souza,

St. Anthony's, Taunton; Rev. Msgr. Arthur G. Considine, St. Mary's, So. Dartmouth; Bishop Connolly 'and Bishop Gerrard; Rev. Msgr. Gerard J. Chabot, St. Theresa's, So. Attleboro; Rev. Msgr. James E. Gleason, St. Patrick's, Falmouth.

,Offer ~Plan for .Due ·,.Process, .Ope.rqtion '.

Canon Law. Society, Committee Reports

CLEVELAND (NC)-Establishmenta of diocesan conciliation and arbitr!ltion boards, plus arbitration courts for appeals by priests, was.. urged by a dueprocess committee of the Canon Law Society of America. The 34-page report was released immediately after a bishop buttressed its recommendations by citing Vatican Council II as the fountainhead of efforts in the Roman Catholic Church toward a "more respectfUl" ecclesiastical authority. Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton of Detroit emphasized that protecting the right of persons through legal matchinery "doesn't weaken the power of the bishop; in fact, ,it' actually increases his effective leadership." He so quoted his superior, John Cardinal Dearden of Detroit, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops . (NCCB), and Leo Cardinal Suenens of Malines-Brussels, Belgium, exponent of collegial sharing of authority on the theme of "Co-responsibility in the Church." Needs Structuring The Canon Law Society, with 1,180 members including 25 Sisters and laymen, attracted some 300 delegates to its 31st annual meeting here. / The ad-hoc committee on due process, made up of eight priests and three laymen, headed by Father Robert T. Kennedy of the New York archdiocese, emphasized that due process, while not new in the Church, needs structuring in a time of change.· "The dignity of the human person, the principles of fundamental fairness, and the universally. applicable presumption of

freedom require that no member of the Church arbitrarily be deprived of the exercise of any right or office," the committee stated. Respect for Authority The committee, while citing the contention "of some that there cannot be in the Church any separation of powers (under) a hierarchical society in which the fullness of government power is vested in the episcopate," emphasized three considerations: 1) Many of the requirements

Pa. Priests Oppose Lenien~y for Youth

of due process. are relevant to all forms of government, "even the most centralized." 2) Canon law already prescribes procedures which "are in the nature of procedural limitation upon the bishop, and yet they have been thought to be consistent with the centraliza· tion of all government authority in the local bishop." . 3) Due process places limitations on a bishop's exercise of power, "but, so far from undermining his authority, it does much to win respect for it. . . . If they are genuine rights, the bishop· loses nothing by being required to respect them." A society spokesman, Father Henry G. Bowen of Worcester, Mass., nominee for 1969-70 president, said the committee's recommendations will be sent to all bishops before they meet in Nov~mber in Washington, D. C. The bishops, meanwhile, are studying due process, with recommendations expected at the Washington meeting.

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Eight priests opposed leniency for a 15-year-old youth charged with stealing more than $8,000 from Catholic churches. Father Joseph P. Whearty said the priests appeared at a juvenile court hearing at the request of John Cardinal Krol, who was quoted as saying that "to release the boy because of his youth would be misplaced compassion." [e John -Roberts was arrested as a suspect in burglaries of some 18 churches and rectories and a few private homes. It is estimated that the burglaries netted more than $8;000, 'including $2,300 recovered with Roberts' arrest. ~ Father Whearty, whose church was burglarized six times, said at the court hearing: "There has. been a situation of fear and terror since the middle of August." In questioning by the police, . Father Whearty said, the youth stated: "You name the church and I've probably robbed it."

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See; PlQns Mission . In Latirt America ST. PAUL (NC) - Coadjutor Archbishop Leo C. Byrne has announced plans to send two priests of the St. Paul and Minneapolis archdiocese to establish a mission in Latin America. . The announcement was made in a letter to clergy, Religious and laity of the archdiocese in connection with' the observance of Mission Sunday (Oct. 19). "This is in accor:d with the mind of the priests as voted in the presbytery," the archbishop wrote. "It fulfills the desire of the Fathers' of Vatican II who ask that bishops send their own priests as missioneries to proclaim the Gospel, even though they themselves are suffering . from a shortage of clergy."

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Burea u to Study Planning Centers OTTAWA (NC)-Catholic response to public family planning centers will be studied by an inter-~Iepartmcntal committee of the Canadian Catholic Conference (CCC), the national association of bishops. The ,study was authorizc'd byArchbishop J.A. Plourde of Ottawa, CCC vice president. Explaining the purpose of the stUdy, Archbishop Plourde said: "Now that the advertising and sale of contraceptives in Canada is no longer prohibited by the Criminal Code, it can be expected that p~blic clinics will be launched in many places - by municipalities, public health services, welfare agencies, and hospitals. The position of Catholic citizens and taxpayers faced with these initiatives will certainly be discussed," Bernard Daly, director of the CCC Family Life Bureau and chairman of the committtee, said the committee will initiate its survey by making a study of all the dioceses "to determine what kinds of clinics might already be developing and to seek other relevant information."

Canonists Advocate 'True Collegium' KNIGHTS OF ST. GREGORY: Manuel O. Castro, Holy Ghost Parish, Attleboro; Paul ~. Cleary, St. Mary's Parish, So. Dartmouth; Bishop Connolly and Bishop Gerrard; Henry J. Kitchen,

Advocates Laws To Fight, Smut, NEWARK (NC)-A priest supported legislative steps to combat the flow of obscenity in New Jersey, in testimony before the New Jersey Commission to Study Obscenity at a hearing in the Essex County Courthouse here. Msgr. Paul J. Hayes, head of the Christian Communications Apostolate of the Newark archdiocese, asked for the passage of bills which he said would be effective in anti-obscenity work. The commission, established by the New Jersey legislature earlier this year, will conclude a series of three public hearings in the southern part of the state later this month. Msgr. Hayes asked for legislation which would forbid the display or sale of obscene material to those under 18, an area of control which the U. S. Supreme Court has indicated is acceptable. Obscenity would be carefully defined in the legislation which would be similar to laws now in effect in other state's and upheld by the courts. He also asked for a change in present statutes governing the delivery of printed material to retail outlets by distributors. His proposed change would make it a disorderly persons offense to deliver to a retailer items which he had not specifically requested.

College Establishes Advisory Council JERSEY CITY (NC) - St. Peter's College, which was the scene of a lengthy student strike last Spring, has organized an administrative council to serve as the principal advisory source. The council will meet at least every other week and will be the chief advisory unit for the executive vice president and the president.

Immaculate Conception Parish, Fall River; Roland Aime lafrance, St. John the Baptist Parish, Central Vi!lage; Joseph H. Feitelberg, St. Patrick Parish, Somerset.

P~y T-V FCC Chairman Says 'Free to Continue

Says Movie Industry Distorts' WASHINGTON (NC) - Paytelevision, which would provide viewers with commercialess first run movies, outstanding sporting events, and other quality entertainment, such as Broadway shows and operas, is pictured as an evil monster by the National Association of Theatre Owners (NATO). More than nine million persons have signed NATO petitions after being told through a campaign on theatre screens that Pay-TV will mean no more free TV. This message, according to Federal Communications Commission Chairman Rosel T. Hyde, "is a lie," The movie industry protest, Hyde told NC News Service, "reflects little credit on the character of the industry that they would resort to such methods," Commissioner' Kenneth Cox of FCC calls the movie industry fight against Pay-TV "misleading," He said FCC regulations will

School Admissions Brooklyn Problem BROOKLYN (NC)-The diocese of Brooklyn, which has received high school applications from five times as many students as it can accomodate, announced it will hold open hearings to decide. what to do about the problem. \ "We're trying to find ways of improving an impossible situation," said Father Peter Clifford, assistant superintendent for high schools. Father Clifford said the goal of the hearings is to involve as many of the dioce'se's 1.5 million Catholics as possible' in seeking . to allocate the 3,000 openings in the diocese's 10 high schools equitably.

not allow a Pay-TV station in an his occasional movie-goers. This, area unless it is served by at he said, is due to the cost of going to the movies-transportaleast four free stations. Pay-TV, Cox said, will not be tion, baby sitter, tickets for each able to use a program series, individual in the theatre party. like "I Love Lucy," These proNominal Fee grams, he pointed out, will alThe occa'sional movie-goer, ways be available on free TV Cox said, probably would rather as they are now. watch the same type of enterPay-TV, Cox told NC News tainment on his home television Service, would devote, 90 per set, which would have a nominal cent of its time to motion pic- fee-one fee for everyone watchtures and sports, and 10 per cent ing, and no additional expenses to other entertainment. There is for taxi and babysitters. no requirement for public affairs Of course, Cox pointed out, programs on Pay-TV, Cox said. Viewers, Hyde poined out, this means watching a film on a "would have to depend on free very small screen compared to the theatre screen, and possibly TV for' public affairs," The real impact of Pay-TV on ,not even in color. But at least the theatre owner, according to there would be a choice availCox, is that he probably will lose able, he said. Hyde said the commercial television industry also is fighting Ask Aid for Maine Pay-TV. Free television officials believe Pay-TV would drain off P'arochial Schools better shows from free TV, Hyde LEWISTON (NC) - State aid said, but added that he disagrees for parochial schools is needed with this notion. He believes if Catholic schools in the' central the. situation can only be proved Maine area are to maintain a in the market place. high standard of education, Hyde said the FCC has made parochial school administrators no provisions to require public told members of a legislative service programs on Pay-TV. subcommittee at a public hear"We have to be a little realising here. tic," Hyde said, adding, "Who They ex;')ressed a strong de- would pay to see public affairs?" termination to maintain Churchrelated schools in Maine despite financial setbacks. At a meeting in Bangor the majority of 20 speakers who testified before the subcommittee urged state aid for Maine's financially troubled school system. The subcommittee, created fOllowing the closing of 14 parochial schools this year, is charged , with gathering facts on the impact of the closings on the public school system. A report with recommendations will be filed later..

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CLEVELAND (NC) - Rising dissatisfaction with practices ranging' from the Holy See's closed-door handling of canon law reform to lack of local level co-responsibility has been cited by the Canon Law Society of America at its 31st annilal meeting. Some 320 canonists representing the society's 1,200 members endorsed a resolution offering to help the National Conference of Catholic Bishops work out "a true collegium at the local Church lev\O!l," Collegiality, a concept approved by the Second .Vatican Council, represents a sharing of authority and a broadening of decision-making powers in the Church. The Canonists feel that collegiality has yet' to be made fully effective at all levels in the Church despite the creation of such mechanisms as senates of priests.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFal! River-Thurs. Oct. 30,1969

Allilu'yeva's Second B'bok' 'Retrac~~, Steps to

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lJy :R~: Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

, In Only One,. Year, '(Harper .and Row, 49 E. 33rd St., New York, N.y.,·!0016. $7.95), Stalin's daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, 'retraces the steps which. brough~ h~r .from Russia to the United States in 1967. ThIS chromcle IS mterspersed with recollections of her father and of me in the descriptions of various Russian ~nd American landscapes" be, Soviet Union under him and tween which, incidentally she his successors after 1953, found similarities. She communiSome of the material repeats cates moods and feelings with what Miss Alliluyeva naid in her delicate precision. She seems to previous book, have been' well served, by her Twenty Letters translator, Paul Chavchavadze. to a Friend. Stark Contrast· But there is The chief impression made by this book has to do with the FR. LAWRENCE E. LUCAS· much that is new, and even stark contrast between the Sowhat is aiviet. way of life and the Amer- . ready familiar ican. get s further The stifling tyranny under development in. which the people of .the U.S.S.R. " t his second ' 'exist is shown by manifold par- , WASHINGTON (NC) - The time around. ticulars: These' are drawn' not International Federation of CathThe . occasion only from th~ author's' personal olic Alumnae 'has ended the volof the author's experience but' from the capsule un'tary services of its. film releaving the U.S.S.R., was the biographies of prominent and not viewers .to the Natio~alCatholic death of' Brajesh Singh, a dis- so prominent Russians which she Office of Motion Pictures. Some 40 Catholic Alumnae illusioned in·dianCommunist·who sets down. had been'living in Russia. Miss She is obviously contemptuous members had been reviewing Alliluy~va met, ~im in 'Moscow of those Americans who serve as films since 1935, when the Nain 1963, and,thereafter they lived apologists for Communism and tional Legion of Decency, predetogether as man and wife," al- agitate for a socialist system; cessor to NCOMP, was formed. . though the Soviet officials re- failure, repression, and misery . fused to register their ~arriage. are, to her, the hallmarks of life "We are very· grateful for all ' the years they have· been with Miss Alliluyeva' ~ad had two in the Soviet empire. Her' father she portrays as not this office," Richard H. Hirsch, other husbands. ' , Singh was considerably'older always neurotic, but cold, calcu- NCOMP assistant director, told than she, land in delicate health. lating, and utterly egotistical. . NC News Service. "They have , When he died, she determined Eventually he ,became, in her made a distinct contribution to to carry his' ashes to his native opinion, a moral and spiritual 'the work of this office." India. She then had no thought monster. Hirsch explained that since of permanently leaving Russia. Look at Broadway the old Legion was organized One year of another .$Ort is "we have grown so that we have Press for Ret1llrn , many more consultors than just r Getting permission to make r reviewed in'. William Goldman ds this group. It was thei~ decision, the trip was difficult, and at first The Seasori (Harcourt, Brace ank at this point, to withdraw." . The announcement was made seemed hopeless. But finally it World, 757 3rd Ave., New Yor , was granted, on condition that N.'Y.I0017, $6.95), which is sub- b M H P II J f Y rs. .R. urce r., 0 Miss Alliluyeva's stay abroa d be .t I'tl ed " a can d'd I I00 k a t B·d roa- Houston, Tex., Catholic Alumnae brief and that she be accom· way" Mr. ·Goldman uses the president, following -an executive Panied by a woman who would 1967-68 theatrical season as anf committee meeting of the f ederexemplification of all aspects 0 ation here. ' serve as a sort of guard. Once in India, she was en· theatrical production, in New ,NCOMP has 140' consultors reviewing and. commenting on 'chanted by that cOlJlntry and . York. wished to stay on indefinitely. This he does by taking sev- current films, determining their But the Soviet representatives erally the offerings of that sea- value to various audiences" ·,there, as well as Indians unwill- ~ son, and employing each to ilIus· ing to offend the Soviets, kept trate some' facet of the theatre' """"""',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,,"',,"',,,,,,,,"',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"""" pressing for her early return. trade: financing, casting, critics, On March 6, 1967, she slipped theater parties, critics, etc. He our contemporaries would conaway from Soviet suryeilIance covers the whole range of a sub- sider him a freak. No, says Miss and rushed to the United States ject' superficially glamorous but McGinley; he fits perfectly into 'his own age and place. Embassy in Delhi. There she was actually ~ll too sordid. '. politely, although at first skeptiHis book will be of interest to Dozens and dozens' of saints cally. ,received. When :she had anyone on whom the theatre has are sketched in this spirited and established her identity, it was cast its spell. It is unquestion- inspiring book, and odd {acts · decideij that she should be flown, ably knowledgeable. It is also about them are displayed.' . 'Female Saints· 'that same night, to Rome. very coarse, both in its liberal Thus, St. Robert Bellarmine, a She was then taken to Switz- resort -to vulgarity and obscenity erland and lodged in a convent of utterance and in judgments theologic~l"gi~u~t,. was, so tiny for a month and a half, while the which are so sweeping as to be that, when he preacQed, he had complications in the way of her sometimes ridiCUlOUS. to stand on ·a stool in the pulpit. , admission' to the United States .. " . Spirited Book '.Again, St. Margaret of Scotland ' I t . i s 'a relief to turn from the is credited (or charged) with were resolved. Witter Born . ' blare of Broa~way to the.subtle .founding the firsUyomen's clubs. hi late April, ·she lIrrivedin delights, of Phyllis. McGinley's .And Miss McGinley: takes dethis country." She recall~ t~e fa-,. ·.Saint-Watching (Viking;: 625 light in .establishing ,the free4pm mous press conference at which Madison Ave., New, York, N. Y, (and opportunity,·enjoyed:. by she acquitted ·her$elf slJlrprisingly 10022 $5.95). ·The· author. says' 'WomE;n .iI:t remot~ Christian 'ages, , weill. for. manyimonths:;'shewas that the book began ':as ,simple' :this contrary: to ,the .supposition· , in seclusion 'at the'homes of new . good - humored',:' entertainment/~~ ·~that. . women were then in"· thrall , friends: on Long Island, in rural depicting' the:hur:nanity;of ;saints', :can~ discriminated against. She Penl1sylvania, in Rhode Island., canonized and.uncanonized.;:But·, does so by instancing one female Ultimately she settled in Prince-:,hel' sl,lbjects Jorced, her to ;grea~-, ,s,\i,nt after another who enjoyed ton. . ,.. er <lepths than she had intended.. the finest·educ<:ition and remark. The publication of her' first '.: 'In spying on the saints, Miss ·able authority. book was somet.hing of ,a sensa-. McGinley has found that, despite . Th,is book abounds in learning tion. It was the occasion of a differences..in temp~r~m~nt, age, lightly worn. It is marked by un. campaign of slander by the So- nationality and the eras in wh'ich common perception. And it is vie~ propaganda ma(:hine. It they lived, ·they. invariably have superbly written, with gleaming loosed a flood of letters on her, certain things in common. wit.· . most of them favorable, but For 'example, they< all ta}te the It~ wisd,om may be seen in some vicious. What seems to Gosp.el literally. They all are such memorable sentences as the have wounded her mqst keenly ascetic and intent on dying to, following. "The· habit of kindwas the accusation lliat she had self. They 'all overflow, with ness thrives .on practice." "Disheartlessly abandoned her chil- charity. aster has often been the oppor· . About those differences, Si- tunity' ·of saints." "To convert dren. , Miss Alliluyeva is manifestly a meon Stylites is a case in point.' a continent seems' to me less writer born. This is. best evi- . Born about· 389, he spent years astonishing than reforming one's denced jn her acutely detailed an~ years atop a pillar. Most of own family." ,

F· I-I.,.. Revl-ewers End '. Servlces .-

NEW YORK (NC)' - Father ' centage of black Catholics "is Lawrence E. Lucas, 36, second about the same as it was 70 black priest to be named a pas- ,years ago". and why there are tor in the New York archdiocese; ,only about 170 black priests out is bleak about Catholicism'sre-, of about 56,000 Catholic priests sponse ,to the black revolution. in the U. S. . If he had to do it again-entei' Sign o~ Progress the priesthood and minister to "More and more the Church souls in th~ tangle; of Ha~lem is, telling black people basically where he was born m a taxicab, "we don't give a damn - we'll -he would seek the same voca- play along with a few safe Negro tion. Father Lucas was named Catholics we've programmed. pastor of the Church of the But as far as any meaningful reResurrection on Oct. 6, and took lation to black people, we're 'not ready for it yet.'" office Oct. 19., "Wit~ what I know no~ A proposal to form a black tho~gh, he recalled of ~IS secretariat in Washington, to semmary days ?t Du~woodle, pinpoint the needs and concerns Yonkers, ,N. Y:, ~ ,?on t know of black Catholics, is expected w~~~her I d make It. ., to be discussed at the November I ve had black s~mmarIans meeting of the National Conferco~e to "?e ~ondermg ab~ut ence of Catholic Bishops. This is their self-Identity, won~erm~ a "sign of progress," said Father Lucas, who is Eastern regional whether they sho.uld ,~~ntmue, Father LUc~~ said. I ve told chairman of the Black Catholic the~ they. sho~ld know what Clergy Caucus, which proposed they re gettmg mto, be exposed the idea " " . to everything. It's not a bed of .But w~ re gomg to .have to roses, but it wasn't a bed of roses for our Lord, either." stop ~!aymg games With ourFather Lucas, is a trim, ath- selves, he observed. letic man who enjoys football, Father Lucas, a supporter of tennis, basketball and swimming. James Forman's "Black ManiHe greets yisitors with' a quick festo" d~ma?ds 'for $3 billion in broad smile and makes them feel "reparations from churches and at ease immediately. His parish, synagogues for pa~t injustices to of 1 500 Catholics' is about three' blacks, regards the language of per 'cent of Harlem's general' rejection of it by officials of the population. New York archdiocese a "monDoesn't Relate strosity" and has said so in his Where, Father Lucas was. syndicated column "The Black asked, has the Catholic Church ,Voice." The' column runs in 18 and religion generally, failed Catholic newspapers in this black people? ,country. "In its overall irrelevance,"he' replied during an' interview with NC News Service. "Basically, the Board Favors Dual Church is no different from the Enrollment P'lan society described in the Kerner EVANSTON (NC)-A dual enReport. It sirpply doesn't relate rollmentplan that. will allow 30 to the needs. of black people," ReligiolJs'leadership has been Catholic,,:!grade ;school ,students'· largely silen('lie said, on issues to attend'laboratory ,sCience such as welfare rights, "open courses at one of two public and blatant" discrimination in schools was unanimously apemployment in the construction proved by the Evanston District industries and. "completely si- 65 public school board here in lent" on meaningful police-com- Illinois. The plan will allow 13 sixth munity relations. graders, eight seventh graders, "You ,name it," he continued, "the Church, and religion as, a and nine eighth graders from As- . whole, rather than serving as a cension of Our Lord school to catalyst is a conserver of the attend weekday classes at either status quo. We have distorted Nicho'is or Skiles Junior high religion .to our own socio-eco- schools. All dual enrollment policies nomic interests." This is a major reason the per- proposed to the District 65 board have originated with the Evanston' Council of Catholic' Education, made up of school Detrpit Ed ucators board presidents, school pr~nci S pals and pastors from the five Plan ,Jewish . . eries DETROIT (NC)-A.center for financially. hard pressed Catholic the\training of Christian educa- schools in the area. tors will sponsor a series' of lec. tures by eight Jewish scholars covering all major phases of Jewish religious and cultural life. The Pius XII Religious ;Educa'INSURANCE AGEN.CY, INC. tion Center here,· in cooperation with the American Jewish, Com96 WILLIAM STREET '. mittee, wiil sponsor ,the series, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. which begins Nov. 5, to foster among Jews and,:Christians. "an .. 99S.S1S'3 . 997-9167 in-depth study,and ·apP.fl~ciation".· PERSONAL SERVICE . of the religious O"rigin's "and tra., ditions of both ·falths'. ':. c·..... " ~__-.._-.. -.._~~ '. ". ::" '..~: . ¢

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 30, 1969

Criticizes Bishopsl Spokesman For INegativel School· Stance WASHINGTON (NC) --' The U. S. Bishops' chief spokesman on parochial schools was called "out of touch with (I (I (I new developments in Catholic education," and criticized for a "negative posture" on Catholic schools, at the annual school superintendents' meeting sponsored by the National Catholic Educational Association and the United States Catholic Conference (USCC). The criticism of Msgr. Ja1'l1es C. Donohue, director of the USCC Division of Elementary and Secondary Education, was made by Francis Scholtz, a layman who is coordinator of education in the diocese of Sioux Falls, S. D. Scholtz requested the podium, saying he considered it his duty to register a protest against Msgr. Donohue's views in the name of the Sioux Falls diocesan office of education. The bulk of Scholtz's criticism was aimed at a recent article in Look magazine entitled "Are the Catholic Schools Dying?" The article, by Look editor Jack Star, was based on an interview with Msgr. Donohue. The article quoted Msgr. Donohue as saying the Church's educational apostolate has been "too child-oriented" with a di$proportionate amount of parish and diocesan funds being pumped into Catholic elementary and secondary schools. It said he advocated that more concentration be given to adult education and pre-school programs and on serving the· poor through innercity schools. "Unle~s we change, we'll wither away, we'll die," Msgr. Donohue said. "We're losing the kids anyway, and' the, teachers too. We might as well experiment.:'J ~ ,: Innovative Programs Scholtz said the Catholic laity are looking for leadership from the clergy on' the subject of Catholic schools and added: "No layman wants to take over in any capacity a school system that in eyes of the director of elementary and secondary education is quite likely a lost cause." "We feel that the director is five years behind the times, at least as far as our 'diocese is concerned," Scholtz said. He said the Look article and other news media presentation of Msgr. Donohue views "contained many ideas that we could certainly

• Federal Post Gibbons In

agree with but ., ., ., also contained some basic statements demonstrating that the director seems to be out of touch with the reality of new developments in Catholic education." "The truth is we have adopted many innovative programs in our schools," he continued. "In South Dakota we are selling the idea that the school is a resource center for the entire community -for adults and kids in and out of schools. The staff members * have a role to perform for the entire community.

"I believe that there is tech· WASHINGTON (NC)-Thomas J. Gibbons, founding director of nical assistance, real property Project Equality, has been ap- and other facilities within the pointed director of the division churches and synagogues, that for churches and synagogues in there's some pool of capital the Office of Minority Business funds, that there's ability to Enterprise, U. S. Department of guarantee credit and that there is also a tremendous market for Commerce. entrepreneurs who Gibbons, who resigned as di- minority rector of employment services, could provide services that could National Catholic Conference for be .utilized by the churches and Interracial Justice, after five synagogues," Gibbons said. years in that post, is eager to move ahead with new challenges and problems in Washington." He was hesitant to spell out Positive View what his new job will entail because the office which was cre"We in our diocese are not Over 35 Years ated by executive order of the throwing up our hands. We are of Satisfied Service President last March, is still unrolling up our sleeves. What we . dergoing organization. Generally, now need is national leadership, Reg. Master Plumber 7023 a positive view for the future. JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR. RETURNS Tq 'TV: Coming it will be Gibbons' responsibility "The recent Look article quot- back to television is Archbishop to find ways in which religious 806 NO. MAUN STREET ing the director '" has hurt Fulton J. Sheen, who resigned institutions "can aid minority Fall River 675-7497 persons in business enterprise. us," Scholtz charged. his See of Rochester. In the Scholtz said later he had received complaints from both paso. 1950's, Archbishop Sheen's tors and parents over the views , weekly ~Ievision audience rose attributed to Msgr. Donohue. He to 30 million viewers. NC Photo. said he did not know how many other Catholic school officials at the meeting woulet want to endorse his protest but did not beVa~ue lieve he was alone. Msgr. Donohue himself said NEW YORK (NC)-:-President before the meeting got under Nixon, in a statement released way that he was expecting some bere, paid tribute to the Bible as, adverse reactions to the article. a guidebook for individuals, There were indications that the families and statesmen,and said matter might be explored further the future holds "great promise" at a business meeting of the if the historic lessonsqf Scripgroup. . ture are heeded. Msgr. Donohue could not be Mr. Nixon prepared the stateimmediately reached for comment in his role as honorary ment on the protest by ScI1oltz. , chairman of National Bible Week, ·which will be observed We all feel the effects of the increasing cost of living. Who during Thanksgiving Week. The' of us has not been momentarily stunned in paying for every Chavez Continues statement was released through day Items and remarked: "H remember when • • ."? the offices of the National Bible To Push· Boycott During September·. the Chairman 'of the Federal Reserve told Week Committee. NEWARK (NC)-Cesar'ChaThe observance is sponsored a Senate committee, that the current inflation w~s slowing down, vez carried his campaign for a by the Laymen's National Bible and what we i1'eea now' is patience. So we face the fact, disturbed boycott of California grapes to Committee, which originated the or reconciled, and patiently make ends meet one way or another. New Jersey and told an audience· event in 1941, and by the AmerBut we ilso feel more emphatically the distressing needs of at Queen of Angels parish here ican Bible Society and the Caththat when the negotiation stage olic Biblical Association of the world's poor, unless in our "patience" we have fallen into complete self-interest and indifference. is reached with growers his un- America. ion will insist on a clause elim"It is most fitting that this The statistics on world 'hunger and poverty are staggering; .inating the use of DDT in the traditional observance is to be the imperatives made of us In the recent social encyclicals 'of vineyards. held during the week of ThanksPopes John and Paul are shattering, if we take them seriously. Chavez briefly joined pickets giving," Mr. Nixon said. ·"For as demonstrating outside a super- each of us pauses to reflect on What is our attitude today':- about the needs of others much ma'rket here before speaking at the meaning of the Bible in our worse than our own? Regardless of how we stand religiously, poQueen of Angels, which has pro- lives, we surely have some spe- litically, or economically, the fact remains-two thirds of our world . .. , vided office space for boycott cial instance for which to ex- is suffering. organizers. press our thanks to God for. As....Christians this must disturb us, must move us to urgenChavez repeated charges made strengthening our faith through cy-not patience! If this is a time for America'ns to learn the before a Senate investigating Holy Writ." . practice of patience in their personal thrift, it is more so a time committee earlier, saying: "Some President Nixon said the Bible workers have died from pesti- is "unique among books and to learn the practice of sacrifice. If we willingly sacrifice for the needs ,of our immediate familiies (and God knows we do), how cide poisoning. Others have deby men and nations much more must we be: willing to sacrifice. for the overwhelming veloped eye irritations, and skin treasured ., 01: .;. The past' has truly proved Work Progresses rashes and have lost fingernails." that we have much to gain by needs; of our world fami1yl "When we finally reach nego- our devotion to, the Scriptures. For us it is a matter .of values; for billions of others a matter On Priest Surveys tiations," he said, "we want a And the future holds great promof life or death; for Christ it is a matter of judgment. November CHICAGO (NC)-Work is pro- health clause that will eliminate '. ise if we h~ed past lessons well." is the month of All Saints, Poor Souls, and Thanksglvng. C~ we gressing satisfactorily on the so- the use of DDT· and establish a Christians dare to thank God for our blessings and not do anyciological and psychological sur- program whereby workers' blood thing for those who are deprived of even, the basic necessities veys ,being launched in connec- will be tested periodically to de- President Stresses of life? tion with a comprehensive study termine the level of poisoning in of priestly life and ministry in their blood from other pesti- Spiritual, Quality. What a communion of saints, a sacrifice.. for our' beloved dead, . the United States, at:cording to cides." WASHINGTON (NC) - Presi- what a thanksgiving it would be if every fl;\mily gathered $52Father Andrew M. Greeley of dent Nixon said Americans need, one for each' week-and gave it to the missionaries for the sufferto call on a "spiritual quality" ing-poor of the'world! Why not try? It may be the most memorable the National Opinion Research P'ress Assoc."at."on Center (NORC), program directo guide them during the current family than~sgiving of your lif.:!. Please sent $52--0r what you canperiod of stress. That same spir- this month ••. from one family to another. tO~he study. was"authorized by To Present Award ituaJ quality has helped to guide the National Conference of. BishNEW YORK (NC)-The Cath- every President faced with, dif- ""~""~"-"--,--,---"-"--"-~-,-"'-,----ops (NCCB). Responsibility for.' o!ic Press Association will again ficult decisions, he added. SALVATION AND SERVICE are the work of The Society : the study was given to the give' its annual St. Francis' de Spealcing at a National Day of : for the Propagatiolll of the Faith. Please cut out this column , Bishops' Committee on Pastoral Sales award in 1970, following Prayer breakfast at the White , and send your offering to Right Reverend Edward' T. : Research and Practices which is suspen'sion of the award in 1969, House, he said "there are times : O'Meara, National Director, Dept. C., 366 Fifth "'ve, New , chaired by John Cardinal Krol the CPA board of directors an, we need help beyond ourselves, , York, N.Y. 10001 or directly to your local;~iocesan I.>irec~~r.. :' of Philadelphia. nouncedat its Fall Meeting in beyond what any man· can give : The sociological and psycho"' Ligouri, . Mo., headquarters of 'us." . , The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T; Considine , logical research is part of a Ligouri m.agaiine. . . The President'quoted a prayer, , 368 North Main Street , larger study concerned with the' The" St: Francis de Sales written by John Adams which is Fall River, Massachusetts 02720 : whole of the priesthood 'and award, given' in the form. of a inscribed over the fireplace in : ministry. Scholars from these bronze statuette of the saint, is the White House state dining disciplines as well as from the the association's top award~ It .room, where the breakfast waS : NAME .: .. . . . disciplines of theology, scripture, had been presented ari'ilUally held: .' history, ecumenism, pastoral' since 1959· until the 'award was "I pray heaven bestow the .ADDRESS ; ,......... ': work, and liturgy have been at "suspended :tor this ·year, pend- best of bleSSing on this house, : work for about 15 months on ing a restudy of awards . stand- and all that shall inhabit it. May CITy : STATE ZIP " , the various sections of the ards and regUlations by a special none but honest and wise men .,, " , ; ' I,. • , stUdy. committee. ever rule under this roof." (I

Montie Plumbing & Heating Co.

Nixon Stresses

of Bible

Blessed Are the Impatient

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,14 ,THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rivei'~Thurs;Oct.

30, 1969

va arrangements chairman: Pat Mello took care of correspondIL 'en~e; Sue, Raposa of finances; unlor~, ,Pat' 'Hayes, hospitality; Donna Correa, typing; Vickie Rezendes, 0' rally; Joan Bochenek, music; Harriet Wolfe, art and decora~ame tions; Phyllis Troia, liturgy; and Pat Travis, penance celebration. The weekend of. Nov: 14 to 16 will be a big one for ,Latin Club officers at DA are John Southam, 'junior class vice-president at Coyle High Marcia Pavent, president; BarSchool, Taunton. He's representing Coyle at the 1969 Na- bara O'Connor, vice-president; tional Student Leadership Institute, to be held at the Unl'_ Donna nee St. Medeiros,' Germaine, secretary; treasurer. Re-

Coye, I H·19 h J J on, h SoutlJ1am, . ' L d

T A tten d eaership At Notre

versity of Notre Dame. John was chosen for scholastic 'l't d rt" t' . b y an pa lClpa IOn In all extra - curricular activities.

W.eekend'

University

' And also' at the Fall River Doucette' and Susan Giroux as academy Pat Leduc, Jeanine assistants. Heading the sports- Dore and Susan Costa have been minded students are athletic as- nominated for a' nationwide consociation officers Cindy Cabral, ·test to 'discover America's Most OiJtstanding Teens. One student During the weekend his job will president; , Denise', Arsenault be to "broaden his awareness of vice-president;, Denise 'Forc:ie/ will be chosen from each state. ' ," " ", Halloween Doings leadership a.Jld all phases of secretary: ' " ' " They Went', , , '' ,'.', ': school life," says our reporter Bill Perry. Wliere The Christian Life Community People are off in all directio'ns: " sponsored' a Halloween party at The institute's agenda wilJ include a spectrum of opinions on Science Club 'members at Cas: 'Mt. St. Mary Sunday night, with such matters as difficulties in sidy profited from 'a lab tour at costumes, optional, while the 'communication, preparation for Morton Hospital, d,uring' which', spooky holiday will be observed 'college life, student vision and testing equipmerit was denio'n~' tonight ,at, SHA, with sophoawareness, student responsibility strated and explained; Mean-" m'onis 'giving 'th'eir traditional and the making of a leader. while senior math class students party for the rest, of the. school. Speakers will include student visited, a life insurance key .. ' SHA's theme' i!! ,",Eerie M.oonleaders and faculty members punch center, in Taunton. Ma-' sqine," and '.the higplight' of the representing many colleges and chines there were demonstrated 'program will be a Charlie Brown universities. by Alan Bowers, who closed the 'skit 'entitlea "The Great PumpOn the area level, most 'Dioc- tour with showing of a film used kin on the Moon." Milady Khoury will be esan highs sent representatives to begin training sessions for Snoopy; Mary Duffy, Linus; to the annual Southeastern Mass. key punch opera~ors.· Student Councils convention held That Columbia Press yearbook Maureen Con~or, Charlie Brown; last week at Stang High, North workshop in New York City at- Barbara Conlon, Lucy; and 'Mary Dartmouth. Students from 39 tracted Elizabeth McAloon, Bar- Ellen Tansey, Sally. schools were present at the ses- 'bara Baran, Elizabeth Michney, A large committe~ is aiding sion, themed "We Have Prob- Nancy Auger, Karen Fraga and Brenda Daignault in carrying out lems." Among speakers were Maureen Burns from Cassidy; arrangements. Rev. Patrick O'Neill, Diocesan and Cathy Lyons, Chris DiChiCheerleaders have been named Superintendent of Schools and ara, Marie Squillace and Michele at JMA, including as regulars Sister Maureen Francis, S:N.D., Paquet from, Sacred Hearts Joanne Chouinard, Elaine Leit, Stang principal. A dance closed Academy, Fall River. Claire Marie Boulay;' Jo Ann the day. From Mt. St. Mary, Gay Vincent, Mary Ann Graham, Stang student council officers, Chrupcala, Cathleen Lapointe, Ann Marie Boulay and Jeanne hosts for the convention, are Susan Pacheco and Poldi Cadrin. Jay Carney, president; Janet Tschirch were the yearbook delSubstitutes are Rosemary BarZajac, vice-president; Nancy Ber- egates. While in' New York, they boza, Elaine Chouinard, Elaine nardo, secretary; Paul Denault, say, they got to two Broadway Yokell and Linda Massa. treasurer. musicals and one drama. Mothers of Mt. St. Mary freshAmong officers of' the SouthDrama club officers at DA are m,en were in charge of a calen· eastern Mass. Association of Genevieve Pappas, president; dar party for the Mother McStudent COiJncils are Kathleen Elizabeth' Lavoie, 'secretary; Auley Guild last week. Freshmen Donnelly, Feehan High, Attle- Elizabeth Almeida, treasurer., provided the talent for a roundboro, vice-president; and Ruth And Libr~ry Aides include the-year program, climaxed with Griffin of Cassidy High, Taun- Susan Eolin, Denise Francoeur a social hour in the school cafe· teria. ' ton, treasl!-rer. Executive secre- and Muriel Benoit. tary is Miss Mary McMahon .Out~tanding at St. Anthony And Humanities Club memCassidy guidance counselor 'High m New Bedford is fresh- bers at Mount will visit Stur-, Start Tutoring' man initiatio.n day. Rumor ~as it bridge Village next month; while ' National Honor Society mem-' that such elaborate (and uncom- Spanish Clubbers are cooking up bers at Cassidy High have begun .. fortable) plans were made by the a' Spanish supper, also for tutoring fellow students in fields seniors for this year's ,occasion November. And junior English of their special strength and in- that the principal, threatened to students will attend a perform· terest. Arrangements are made cancel .the whole event; eventu- ance of Macbeth by the National through subject teachers and the ally she relented however, and Shakespeare Company on ThursNHS moderator to have students a modified program was permit- day, Nov. 20 at Rindge Technical in need of extra help receive this ted. High Theatre, Cambridge. from qualified NHS members. It'll be an all-school mixer JMA memory book staffers are , The student council at Holy from 8 to 11 Friday night, Nov. planning their end-of-year masFamily High, New Bedford, has 7 .at SHA gym, under sponsor- terpiece, with the cover getting presented its first in a series of ship of the student council. And special, attention at present. eight assemblies for fellow stu- a~ Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall Every student has already been. dents. Held at Kennedy Youth ~Iver, a Halloween Hop will take photographed at least once' in Center, the program centered on plac~ Saturday, Nov. 1 under group pictures under direction of the problems of drug abuse. a~splces 'of t.he, basketball team, Pat Forest; editor' in chief; AnGuest sp~akers were from the With entertamment by the Vil- nette Lapointe, literary editor' New Bedford Police Department lage. Playgroun~. ' C l a i r e Chouinard, business, man: and arrangements fof' the session Bishop CaSSidy seniors have ager, Denise Roussel, art and were made by Dana Querim, stu- just completed their annual re-· layout editor; and Diane Dumas , dent council president; treat, With students choosing photography editor. ' A h PI It's that time again. College betwee~ two days at Our Lady' Board Scholastic Aptitude Tests of Fatima Retreat House Manrc ery :lyday will be given at 8:30 Saturday ville, or La Salette Center of SHA was honored' as guest' morning, Nov. 1 at Mt. St. Mary Christian Living" Attleboro. club at an archery playday Acadeniy, Fall River. ' Also at Cassidy, add Elizabeth hosted by Somerset ,High. Mrs. Also at Mount, a mixer with Lawson. to the list of recipients Marie Snyder ,was SHA's instrucguests from Bishop Connolly and of !,!atlOna~ Merit Letters of tor and trophies were carried off Msgr. Prevost High Schools was Commendation. by SHAers June DeMotta and Award· Albums Sandy Aguiar. June also won a held last' week and was termed Bishop Stang's Key Club,' trophy for 'highest ,individual :'out of ~ight" by those attendI~g, MUSIC was by the Resurrec- formed last year under direction' scorer at the meet. , tlOn, and arran.gements were of~ichael Couto, has beeh sponAnd' SHA's Prospect Players made by a committee headed by sormg weekly furidraising mix- are entering he field of literature Cheryl Rousseau. ers, with student body response as well as that of drama, with Basketball tryouts will begin termed "tremendous." A feature publication of a newsletter. "The Monday; Nov. 3 at Dominican of the dances is the awarding of Aside." The sheet is aimed at Academy, Fall River. Ttiey'JI be five album's to attendants. Last providing communication among ..' h ' b ' members, bringing news to gradopen to sen' IOrs,. ,J.IInlOrS and y~a.r t e clu 's project. was pro- uates and igniting club spI·rl·t. sop h omores., Also 111 the' DA vldmg a stereo set for the music spo~t~ ,department. Anna Panroom. This year the money will Necessary' Quality .naglO has been named' chair- : go to New Bedford family relief man for .volleyball intramurals," funds and to complete the Courage' is a quality so neca~d bowh.ng has got under way school's stereo system. essary for mafntaining virtue' With MU~lel Benoit as chairman SHA students have had their that it is always respected. and Denise Francoeu,r, Celeste in-school retreat with Louise Sil,-Johnson

Scor~s, Forced WASHINGTON (NC) - The "comp'ulsory nature" of the' requirement for work registration of mothers in the Nixon Administration's proposed welfare reform has come' under strong criticism in testimony delivered before the House' Ways and Means Committee. " , Msgr. Edward D. Head, vice president of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, contended that the legislative proposal is an "unconscionable" depreviation of a po,or mother's freedom to consider her maternal role 'as a primary responsibility. Msgr. Head also questioned the low level of family assistance proposed in a House bill, point-

Work Plan ing out that it is less than half of the level defined as constituting poverty for a family of four. The Catholic Charities official commen,ded the bill's recognition of the "fruitful partnership" that has existed .between public and private health and welfare organizations and emphasized the value of the continuing cooperation between these groups in .providing services to beneficiaries of the' family assistance programs.

Misfortune and Success M'isfortune does not always wait on evil; nor is success the constant guest of virtue. , -Harvard

AHOME OFTHEIR

OWN THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO, THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

$200 GET$ A

FAMILY. OFF INDIA'S STREETS

We shudder, when we' see them on TV, the families in India who have never lived indoors. They live in the streets, painfully, sleep huddled together on matting on the sidewalks. The pennies they earn buy scraps of food and rags.... In Calcutta alone they number 100,000. They are not drunkards or tramps, these families. All they need is a chance.... "For only $200 (for materials), we can give a family a home," writes Joseph Cardinal Parecattir from Erna· kulam. "We'll provide the supervision, our men will do the work free,of·charge, and the family will own it outright once they prove they can take care of it themselves. We'll' start the work immediately. Can you' imagine the happiness a 'home of their own' will bring?" ... Here's your chance to thank God for your family, your home, your warm bed. Cardinal Parecattil will write you personally to say thanks. '

...••

MONTH OF THE HOLY SOULS

November is the month set aside by the Church for the remembrance of the Souls in purgatorY. Do you have a loved one deceased whom you wish remembered? Our missionary priests will .be pleased to offer promptly, the Masses you request. Send us your intentions now.

MONTH FOR GIVING THANKS

'Your Thanksgiving turkey will seem tastier and be more meaningful if you share your blessings with, the, hungry families huddled in refugee camps of the Near East. For only $lO-less than the cost of most Thanksgiving dinners-you can feed a Palestine refugee family for an entire , month, To show their thanks to you, we'/I send you an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land.

...••

After death your savings don't belong to you. 'ONE Plan now to make the world a better place. LAST Mention the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE AssoTHOUGHt CIATION (our legal title) in your will. Stringless bequests are used by the ~oly Father where needed most. '

Monsignor

N~:~~

----------~------4B

ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $ FOR

CO __._ _

, Please NAME return coupon ---------------with yoursTREET _ offering CITY STATE_ _ ZIP CODE _ ,THE CATHOLIC 'NEAR

EAST WELFARE ASS.OCIAT,ION

. . . . . . tHE

...

" • "oJ

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ROME (NC)-Bishop Leo Arkfeld, S.V.D., president of the Bishops' Conference of Papua, New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, said here that he finds "very little similarity between the sentiments being expressed in the synod and those being reported by the press." Born in Panama, Iowa, the bishop heads the Wewak diocese in New Guinea and is a member of the Synod of Bishops. "Judging from my impressions gathered over the past week," he said, "I would say that the synod is running very smoothly and is expressing great deference to the Holy Father. I find a most cordial spirit existing between the bishops and the Holy Father and also among the bishops themselves. It seems to me there is a great desire on the part of all to improve and to bring into full harmony the relations that bishops' conferences have with one another and with the Pope." Impression "But the impressions conveyed by the press," he continued, "would make one believe that there is a tremendous clash between the Holy Father and some of the bishops, and that the synod itself is divided into two camps of conservatives and liberals. This is not at all my im~ pression after attending all the sessions and hearing all the speeches." ' Speaking of the newspaper reports on the synod that he has seen, the bishop said they give him "the general impression that truth is very secondary. The main purpose seems to be to print sensational material that the readers are supposed to be looking for.'" Bishop Arkfeld wondered whether this judgment by journalists about their reading public was correct.

Why Not? Some men see things as they are and ask. "Why?" I dream things that never were and ask, 'Why not?" -Kennedy

15,

','

~~>

BRIDGING GAPS: Many gaps are bridged in a unique school-CCO program in St. Michael's parish, Fall River. Left, Sister Mary Oliveira, S.U.S.C. ex· plains religion program to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rego as Rev. Joseph Oliveira looks on. Center, Dr. Gilbert Vincent, parish CCO president, confers with Rev. Luciano Pereira, originator of GAP, ond Mrs. Lorraine Martin. Right, Mrs. Kath·

Quotes Strange Press Reports On Synod

ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 30, 1969

leen King ,and Mrs. and Mr. Robert Marques discuss periodicals used in CCO program with Sister Claire Goossens, S.U.S.c.' GAP seeks to bring parents of parochial and CCO children together in com~on quest for best means of giving religious training in homes.

Energetic St-. Michael's Curate Finds Way To Bridge Many Gaps' With GAP By Patricia McGowan Everyone's heard of the generation gap. But there are others, and in St. Michael's parish, Fall River, energetic Father Luciano Pereira is doing something about them with the enthusiastic cooperation of his pastor, Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca. First, he enumerates them. In St. Michael's, a Portuguese parish, there's a language gap. There's a gap if parents don't know what re- idea that he should read his the parish to meet each other," ligion classes in school or child's relig.ion book. ~ut most he said. . parents dutifully do their homeNon-English speaking parents CeD are trymg to accom- work and grow along with their have a special evening schedplish. Lastly, there's a gap children in an understanding of uled. Their GAP meeting will

Religion Course Credits Legal JEFFERSON CITY (NC)-The Missouri attorney general said here a state-supported college or university may provide credits for courses in religion. if th~ classes are held off campus. Atty. Gen. John C. Danforth said it would, be in violation of the constitution to permit the clas~es to be held on a publiclyowned campus or in publiclyowned buildings. Danforth also said the instructors for such courses, though paid by some private agency, must be approved by the college or university if credit were to be given for the courses. Danforth provided the legal opinion for State Rep. Thomas D. Graham of Jefferson City.

if parents don't know what reli- Christianity. come Nov. 25. gion classes in school or CCD "A child learns God through High Schoolers Teens' haven't been forgotten are tl(ing to accomplish. Lastly, his, parents .and if his parents there s .a gap betwee!' parents ~on t love him, hO~ ca~ ~e beat St. Michael's. For them there's of. public and parochial school !I;ve th~t God does. ThiS IS why an , LTD program: Listen, Talk, chddren. .. . It s ~o Import~~t f?,r parent~ to Discuss: Angelo Stavros, CCD Fat~er Pereira IS attemptl~g ~amfest. religIOn, explamed vice-president, is in charge of to brld~e all . thes~ gaps w.lt,h Sister Claire. , high school programming, and Parents Problems he's scheduled varied talks and another. GAP. ThiS time It s Sole Reward b" .h an acronym and means Getd' . A . t d P P tI There was a chance for par· ISCUSSlons, egmnmg Wit a The only reward of virtue is c.quam e t ;~g~~h ..res.en y ents to air their own problems at three-week course on the Reli-Emerson g~)J~r on ka . '. Ic;e; ISdan the GAP meeting and there were gions of Man, to be given by virtue. e~gh;wee f ser:es 0 h~~s a~ plenty One mo'ther demanded Dr. Vincent. "We want to give m g .. me~ mrs or ~aroc la ant with r~gard to the undivided at: them facts to make them think, 5!1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111J111111111111,g; en b o pu flc sc °h Pfatrh s~gh0nte mdee - tention to the child recommended and then decide on what they 109 or" eac 0 e el gra e by s , book: "How much wan t fro~ I'f Building Contractor l"e and 'w ha t th ey the. religion What ~ey re Learning time can a mother spend with ask of faith. Masonry Each.meetl~g follows the sa~e one chil~ when there are four The GAP program ns termed pattern. there s a gen.eral sessl?n other children, .a husband and unique in the diocese by the CCD for all parents at. which Dr. VIn- two dogs?" office, which says it knows of c~nt GJlbert. pa~lsh CCD execuAnother confessed that she no other attempt to coordinate tlve .board. preSident, w~lcom~s went to Mass "because we have CCD and parochial school relithe~ and .JI~troduces their chll- to" and that she really felt closer ,gion programs. Father Pereira dren s rehglOn. teachers. T,he to her family and ,to God when sums, it up this way: "We want te~che~s eX~laln what they re _ she took them on a fishing trop. to unite the parents of the par7 JEANmE STREET ~olng In t~elr c!asses and out- "Mass going is an obligation," ish against the common enemy994-7321 S hne ways 10 which parents can said Sister Claire. "but God is religious ignorance and indiffer- §FAJRHAVEN cooperate... . certainly present in a loving ence." ~1II111111111111111111111111J1J1l1l1l11l11l11l11l11l11l11ll11l11frj Em'phaslz~d. IS ~he pom~ that family." She said that current teachln~ ~~hglOn IS the primary thinking is that children should responslbJllty of the pa.rent, and _ com to G d through love rather that the school's duty IS that of e 0 aiding the mother and father. than through f~ar and that par"You're the bosses-we're here en~s ,sho,~ld stnve to awaken the to help you," said Father chdd"s sense of the love of INC. Pereira. God. Following the general session . Following. the eight-week ~ethere are small group meetings nes of meetmgs, Father ~erelra with individual religion teach- pla!'s a paren~s' conyentJ?n at ers. At the Tuesday evening which profeSSIOns wJlI diSCUSS devoted to second grade parents, various asp~c.ts of child psychol. Sister Claire Goossens, S.U.S.C;. ogy and rehglOl;ls educatlO~. The stressed that she gives no grades sch?0.1 .year Will. close. With an in religion, although she does exhibition at w.hlch p~oJects and give "homework" to parents, art wor-k done In rehglOn c!asses much to her students' delight. and the CCD program Will be "My Daddy says you're crazy," displayed. reported one little girl whose "All these events will be opfather was taken aback by the portunities for the parents of

I I I

VICTOR

I I

i FLEURE'NT! I

The Parish

THE ANCHOlt:"'Oiocese of Fall' River-lhurs. Oct. 30, 1969

Advises'· today~s Militants Read Bernstein's 'Book

Publicity chairmen of parish or. ganizations are' asked to submit news items for this column to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7, Fall River 02722. .

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director, Division of Urban Life, U.S.C.C. During a recent visit to' Atlantic City, N.J., as" I stretched my legs on the boardwalk be~ween sessions of the AFL-CIO' convention, I got to reminiscing about all of the labor history that has been made at that famous seaside resort during the past have nothing to learn from 30-odd years. I think It they the experience of the labor would be accurate to say movement, for example, in that that, during that period of particular period.

.I~

time, no other city has hosted as many important labor pow-wows. I attended many of them during the '40s and '50s, but unfortunately I m iss e d the most dramatic one of all the famous 1935 convention of the old AFL - CIO at which John i.. Lewis, having exchanged physical as well as rhetorical blows with the late William Hutcheson of the Carpenters, in the ballroom of the old Chelsea Hotel (which has since been tom down, I believe), broke with the Federation and, in due time, ~et up what later came to be known an the Congress of Industrial Organizations. An authoritative history of this event and of the entire 19291941 period in the annals of the Americoi1 labor movement 'has been written by Professor Irving Bernstein of the University of California' at Los Angeles, under the title, "Turbulent Years History of the American Worker 1933-1941." Scheduled for publication in November, I would say, sight unseen: that Bernstein's book is required reading for th(~ under-30 militants of this generation who seem to know very little and to care even less, about: anything that might have happened in the field of social reform In. this country prior' to the end of World War II. . In saying this, I realize, of course, that the young people of today are sick and tired of being lectured to about the glories and/or the struggles cof the past --even the very recent past. It's for this reason, I suppose, that Joseph A. Beirne" president of the Communications Workers of America-who will never see 50 again but is still extremely young at heart-goes out of his way in his new book, "Challenge to Labor: New Roles for Amer'can Trade Unions," to disasso'c' te himself from the orators of hi .generation, whether· they be poli icians or labor leaders, "who hark back to the abuses, the' deprivations, the outrages of" 30 years ago as though their eradication were reason enough to enlist the grateful support of today's voters and workers. "It isn't," Mr. Beirne continues. "Those old battles," ·he says, "are a glorious page in history and we young 'old' codgers who had a part in them have .every right to be proud of what we did. But the y'oung generation has an equal right to ask, without cynicism, 'What have you done for: us lately?'" Stupidity, Com:eit Mr. Beirne's point is well taken. Nevertheless I can't help but feel sorry for those under-30 "radicals" of the present genera·tion who don't give a tinker's damn about the soCial history of the '30s and the '40s and think

That's not cynicism; it's 'sheer stupidity, mixed with a generous dose of downright conceit. To be sure, Mr. Beirne is correct when, he says, in deference to today's young militants, that it's the future, that matters, not the past. He is also correct, however, when he. goes on to say that even "the most dedicated rebel can learn from the record of past' rebellions" and that "a modest appreciation of former struggles will reinforce the fainthearted, · for the odds were far longer and the perils far grimmer in the dim past." Lewis' Contribution The '30s and the '40s really don't belong to the "dim past," of course, but, in any event, one of the lessons t6 be learned from reviewing the history of organized labor during that period is that, whatever the situation may be at the present time, being over 30 in those days' wasn't necessarily synynomous with being ~'out of it." Take the case of John. L: Lewis, for ex~mple. Regardless of what one ,may think· of. Mr.. Lewis....:....and~·there are undoubt· edly many things to' be said on the ,debit side of his. ledger.,--he did make an enormously important contribution to the cause of social justice in the United States. To pretend otherwise would be simply ludicrous. And yet Mr.' Lewis had reached the ·ripe old age of 58 by the' time he established the CIO, and was still going strong for many years thereafter. Faced Longer Odds I can't claim to have known · Mr. Lewis very well, but did know many of those associated with him in the original CIO and many of his erstwhile opponents in the old AF of L. 'Their average at the time I am referring to must have been well over 40. I am thinking of men like Philip. Murray (who succeeded Lewis as president of the CIO), Clinton Golden, Van Bittner, Alan HaYwood, John Brophy, Sidney Hillman, and many .other early CIO figures too numerous to mention:' They were great men in my book. So were many .of their 'contemporaries in the. old AF of L. To paraphrase Mr. Beirne, a modest appreciation of their contribution to the' cause of social justice will, hopefully, reinforce the' fainthearted, for the" odds. which they faced were longer and the perils much grimmer than' those with which most of the white '(as opposed to black or Spanish-speaking) militants of , this more affluent generation are, confronted with. Worth, Reading I thought of all these men very fondly as I strolled up and down the boardwalk in Atlantic City a few weeks ago, for it was there that I first had the privilege of meeting many of them. If the walls of the now slightly seedy hotels along the famous promenade could freely talk, they would tell a fascinating

Pat:ad~

ST•.JOHN, . POCASSET The Women's Guild will hold a Christmas sale. Saturday, Dec. 6 at Pocasset Community Club. Members heard an address by Rev. James Hawkes at their October meeting.

ST. TERESA, SAGAMORE The newly organized St. Ter- ST. STEPHEN, esa's Guild. will sponsor a Fall ATILEBORO bazaar in the church hall from The Women's Council will 10 to 4 Saturday, Nov. 8. Mrs. meet Monday night, Nov. 3, with Roger Lewis will be chairman. Mrs. Claire Beauregard in charge - Items to be sold will include of arrangements for a variety home-baked foods, knits and show to be presented by the woolens, novelties, handsewn Pawtucket Community Players. items, white elephants, children's All women of the parish are ingrabs, holiday decoration"s and vited to attend. mystery packages.' A table for A Christmas bazaar is planned children only will feature Christ- for Thursday, Dec. 4 through mas gift items. A snack bar will Saturday, Dec. 6. Mrs. Esther ADELINE CORONADOR serve sandwiches, desserts and Aussant and Mrs. Vera Pelletier ~ coffee. are co-chairmen.. ~ HOLY ROSARY, HOLY NAME, 'FALL RIVER Mrs. Louise Freeman, home FALL· RIVER The parish Leisure Group will economist from Bristol County meet from 2 to 4 this afternoon LOS ANGELES (NC)-Adeline Agricultural School, will speak Coronado, a registered nurse, a on sewing a1 a meeting of the in the school hall for a lecture midwife and a Los Angeles Lay Women's Gui~d slated for 7:30 on the theatre and its personalMission Helper, has come home Tuesday night, Nov. 4 in the ities by John McAvoy. The 11:15 Mass Sunday mornchurch hall. Also on the meeting for a rest. ing, Nov. 2 will have a delegaFor the last nine years she has agenda will be plans for a tion of war 'veterans in attendbeen in East Africa where she Christmas party. ance. founded a 30-bed hospital and, SACRED HEART, personally delivered 1,500 babies. FALL RIVER OUR LADY OF ANGELS, For all her accomplishments, A cake sale will be held in the FALL RIVER Miss Coronado is casually unas- school lobby from 6 to 8:30 SatThe Holy Name Society will suming; her character conveys urday night, Nov. 1 and from sponsor a turkey whist Saturday cheerfulness; kindness and com- 9 to 12:30 Sunday morning, Nov. night, Nov. 22. Tickets and petence. chance books are availlible in "I was at Igoji, a market vil- 2..A potluck supper' .for Women's the sacristy following' Masses. lage on the slopes of Mount Guild members will be served at Holy Name members will attend Kenya," she recounted., "The 6:30 Monday night, Nov. 3. A corporate Communion at "S place was beautiful. film on drug addiction will be .o'clock Mass Sunday morning, "The people were Wameru, shown following the supper by Nov. 2. A meeting will follow. quiet, jovial and charitable. You Lt. Walter White and Sgt. John The parish council will meet· can learn much from them. You Reis of the Fall River Police De- at 7 Sunday night, Nov. 23. would see how they helped each partment. The public is invited other, little ones helping other t? atten<i the showing. Invites 290 p'riests little ones - a w.onderful atmoSANTO:;CHRISTO, ; ,; ..' sp~ere 'for'an ·al~en.", ..... , To Concelebrate ".! In addition to infant and ma- FALL RIVER GRAND RAPIDS (NC)':"'There The Council of Catholic Women ternity care, St. Anne's Hospital at Igoji, founded by Adeline and will sponsor a lobster supper on are some 290 priests in the, her companion, Lay Mission Monday night, Nov. 10 in the Grand Rapids diocese, and ali Helper Patricia Speidel, also church hall. Tickets may be ob- who attend the installation of provides a clinic for adults and tained from any committee mem- Bishop Joseph M. Breitenbeck ber. here on Dec. 2 have been invited children: Mrs. Mary Perreira, chairman to concelebrate the Mass with "We saw about 1,200 patients a year 'at huge clinics three days and· Mrs. Mary Gagne, co-chair- him. . The unusual arrangement will a week. The patients had mala- man are heading a large comria, bronchitis and intestinal mittee for the penny sale sched- take place in St, Andrew's caparasites, mainly," Miss Coro- uled for Tuesday night, Nov. 18. thedral, when Bishop Breitennado recounted. OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, beck, 55, will take office as eighth spiritual head of the dioHer first hitch as a Lay Mis- NEW BEDFORD sion Helper came soon afer she A triduum in honor of St. Mar- ocese, succeeding the late Bishop finished her studies -at St. Vin- tin de Porres will be held from Allen J'. Babcock, who died in cent's College of Nursing here. Sunday .to Tuesday, Nov. 2 June. John Cardinal Dearden of Dethrough Nov. 4 at 7 each evestory. Since' walls don't talk, troit will be the installing prelate. ning in Assumption Church. however, except in fairy tales The cardinal, Bishop Breitenback and mystery stories, we will and all the bishops of Michigan have to settle for a 'book like. Conducts Overseas, will join 'the priests of the dioMr. Bernstein's to fill in the gaps cese as concelebrants of the N~trition Program in our historical information. Mass; Auxiliary Bishop Joseph NEW YORK (NC) - Sister McKinney, administrator of the Again I recommend this book very highly. The events which ,Margaret Ann Schmid of Phila- .diocese, announced. it records mayor may not have delphia has been' assigned to been as important or as dramatic overseas duty in Central Ameras more recent developments in ica with a special nutrition eduthe field of· social reform, but, cation .program conducted by·· whatever of that, it's well worth Catholic Relief Services, the· reading.. overseas aid and development ONE STOP agency of American, Catholics, . Obtained·'Objective SHOPPING CENTER Sister Schmid will be based in To· quote 'Mr. Beirne again in • Television • Grocery . paraphrase, if the ~tOfy it tells Guatemala but . will travel • Appliances • Fruniture about developments in the field throughout Central America 'to of organized labor during the conduct the nutrition education 104 Allen St., New Bedford turbulent '30s seems to be irrele-. program, according to Bishop , 997·9354 vant, it is only because men like Edward E. Swanstrom, executive . the ones referred to above director of the agency.' proved to be so successful in achieving their basic objective, namely, the establishment of a strong labor movement in the basic industries of this country. The fact that this labor movement may now appear to some of our younger militants to have lost some of its steam is no reason to denigrate the contribution of the men who brought it into being. That would be sheer cynicism, and cyncism doesn't 653 Washington Street, Fairhaven look good on people under 30994·5058 or even under 70 or 80, so far as that's concerned. .

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Service Academy Choirs to Sing At Shrine Mass

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Housing fo~ 'Eld~rly~ " Gets Federal Funds SPOKANE (NC) Federal funding has been approved for an apartment complex for low-and middle-income elderly sponsored by the Spokane diocesan Catholic Charities. Construction of the $324,000 p~oject will begin in November, with occupancy slat~d for June, 1970. The new uni~ will be known as Fahy Garden Apartments, named for Father John F. Fahy, retired pastor' of St. Joseph's parish, where the complex will be located. To be eligible for the apartments, at least one member of the household must be 62 or older; annual income cannot exceed $3.200 (adjustments will be made for couples), and total assets cannot exceed $5,000. Although "fair market" rent per unit would normalIy be about $146 for one-bedroom units and $117 for efficiency units, low-income occupants will pay only about 25 per cent of their annual in-, come divided into monthly payments. Father Frank J. Bach. diocesan Catholic Charities director, said tenants will thus probably pay about an' average of $50 from their own pockets, with federal rent supplement picking up, the balance.

Gets Airplane AURORA (NC) - Mrs. Jerrie Mock, world-famous aviatrix, is flying a single-engine' airplane to Rabaul, New Guinea, where Father Anthony Gendusa, M.S.C., will use it for emergency and mercy flights in the islands that are difficult to travel. Money for the plane was raised last July when Bob Hope and other entertainment personalities staged a benefit at Sandwich, III.

Priests to Hear Dr. E. L. Benignus

WASHINGTON (NC) At least 100 bishops are expected to attend a concelebrated evening Mass Monday, Nov. 10, in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here, marking the '10th anniversary of the dedication of the shrine's upper church and observing Veterans Day. Singing as a unit at the anniversary Mass for the first time in history will be the Catholic choirs of the U. S. Military Academy at West .Point, the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and the U. S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. They will join with the National Shrine Chorale and the Catholic University of America chorus in a combined group of over 400 voices. Cardinals Concelebrants Representatives of government, the armed forces. and religious and lay groups are also expected to attend the Mass which will come at the close of the first day of the U. S. bishops' semlannnual meeting here. James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles will be the principal celebrant of the Mass, while among the concelebrants will be John Cardinal Dearden of Detroit and Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore. ' The homily will 'be preached by Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, recently retired as bishop of . Rochester, N. Y. The music for the Mass has been specialIy written for the occasion by Jean Langlais, blind composer and organist of Ste. Clothilde church in Paris.

THE ANCfIORThurs., Oct~ 30, 19159

TELL IT LIKE IT IS: Mini-Billboards in front of every non public school in Illinois is the goal of Citizens for Educational Freedo,m, who estimate that the 528,000 students in non public schools save Illinois taxpa.yers about,' $.400,000,000 each year. left to right are Robert C. Pfister, downstate CEF chairman; Father Jerome Ratermann, Bglleville diocesan school superintendent; and Dr. Paul McBryan of Parks College, a member of the diocesan board of education. NC Photo.

Tourism 'Increases-So Does Welfare Capital's ADC Program Up ~3 Per, Cent WASHINGTON (NC) - Two sets of statistics of interest to the city in widely different ways have become available here at nearly the same time. The number of visitors coming to the capital may reach 17 million before the year is out, and they are expected to spend some $600 million here. The number of people on Washington's welfare rolIs has jumped dramatically, and some fear has been expressed that enough money may not be available to meet the situation, which is continuing, Visitors ,coming here in 1969 are expected to total 30 per cent more than In 1968. In fact, this may be a record year, it is said. Tourism is important business here, bringing much money into the city. There was great concern last year, 'when the number of tourists slumped decidely, folIowing the disturbances here in the wake of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King in Memphis. Tenn., on April 4, 1968. The other statistics show that nearly five per cent of the city's population now receive some sort of public assistance.

The Aid to families with路Dependent Children program, said to be the biggest and most controversial welfare program here, in: creased 33 per cent during the last fiscal year. Medicaid F~ctor Here are some of the reasons cited by public anCI private welfare agency officials to explain why 43,202 here were on relief in July:' More people know about assistance available to them, and ~nti-poverty workers are helping them to apply properly for relief. Rising living costs and inflation are prompting persons on' sub-welfare incomes to apply for relief. . Mor~ young people are beginning families but job opportunities are not expanding fast enough for them. Elimination of 'the one-year residence requirement. Officials say the largest group of newcomers seeking aid have lived here less than one month.

Directs Movement For Better World

ALBANY (NC)-Bishop Edwin P. Broderick of Albany has approved a plan permitting Catholics to fulfill their Sunday Mass , on Saturday and their obligation to attend' Mass on holy days on the day before the holy day. In an announcement to pastors, Bishop Broderick cited overcrowding at Sunday and holy day Masses in resort areas of the diocese and a scarcity of priests in rural areas among the reasons for the change. The bishop said adoption of the plan was voluntary and "whenever feasible, this decision should be made in consultation with the laity." Among guidelines for the plan, Bishop Broderick stated that Saturday 'Masses in fulfillment of the Sunday Mass obligation could not be offered before 4 P.M. on Saturday and that the Masses would have to be those of the following Sunday or holy day.

CHICAGO (NC) - Fat her Matthew L. Gaskins, O.F.M., of Washington, D. C., has been elected national director of the U. S. promoting group of the Movement for a Better World. He succeeds Father John M. Comey, S.J., of Philadelphia. The movement, founded by Father Riccardo Lombardi, S.J., Italian Jesuit, is a worldwide effort to' promote unity in truth and charity among alI men of good will. Encouraged by Pope Pius XII and endorsed by Pope John XXIII and Pope Paul VI, the movement has spread to 22 countries. It was introduced in this country in the early 1960s. Father Comey served for two years as head of the U. S. unit. He now will work with the group's continuing education program and help in training new members,

p'relate Approves Saturday Meiss

Court decisions removing restrictive welfare policies, thus tending to make welfare less "degrading" than it once was. Medicaid, not directly connected with public assistance, makes people more aware of their eligibility or other services. One worker in the field said that, if the case load is going up, maybe the city is just beginning to approach the number of people who need assistance.

Take Second Step Toward EcumenDsm EASTON (NC) Religious leaders here in Maryland and representatives of religious bodies of the Delmarva Peninsula have completed the second in a series of three steps they hope will lead to the establishment of a new ecumenical agency. (The Delmarva Peninsula is territory within Delaware, Maryland 'and Virginia along the Atlantic seaboard, known as the Eastern Shore). Spurred by the phasing out of two Councils of Churches in northern Delaware, leaders of nine religious denominations, Protestant and Catholic, have undertaken a series of conferences geared toward establishment of a facility which will serve the needs of the various communities in the 1970s and which, while Christocentric in origin, will reach out in seeking the cooperation of various religious bodies in promoting special projects.

The Priests' Study Group of the Fall River Diocese will meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning, Nov. 4 at Bishop Connolly High School, Fall Kiver. Speaker will be Dr. Emina Louise Benignus, professor of pastoral theology atEpiscopal Theological School, Cambridge. Dr. Benignus has held many academic positions and is active in affairs of the Episcopalian Chun:h and the World Coundl of Churches. Dynamics of Celebration Principles and activities which make up the c~lebration of Mass from a human point of view will be considered by study group members at the session. Organizers point out that the reformed' Mass rite soon to be introduced "involves so much flexibility and need for personal involvement in the celebration, it is important for the priest-celebrant to be conscious of and sensitive to the needs and dynamics of celebration."

Optional Celibacy Forum on Nov. 11 WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Association for PastoralRenewal will conduct an open forum-on "Optional Celibacy: Never or Now? - here in' the nation's capital on Tuesday, Nov. II. The national organization of priests and laity was founded in St. Louis three years ago to advance the idea that Church discipline should be changed to permit priests to marry if they so choose. The open forum has been timed to coincide with the semiannual meeting here of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. Msgr. Henry Beck of Lyndhurst, N. J., welI known Catholic ecumenist, will argue in favor of optional celibacy. Msgr. Salvatore Adamo, executive editor of the Catholic Star Herald, Camden diocesan paper, will defend the present Church discipline.

Laymen Trustees Control University CLEVELAND (NC)-The Jesuits have placed the management of John CarrolI University under the control of a board of trustees whose membership is threefourths laity. The university's former lay board of advisory trustees will now become the members of the new board-along with seven members of the university's Jesuit community, including Father Joseph O. SchelI, S.J., who' reo mains as president of the university, The bqard will be the top policy-making group of the university and' will have authority to direct all normal management functions, including the selection of the university'S president.

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Religious 'Heads Talk Vocations At Stonehill· NORTH EASTON (NC)-

The need for candidates for the priesthood, brotherhood

and sisterhood to experience the reality of religious life and work before making a commitment through their vows was one of the major points stressed at a day-long meeting of the heads of religious orders throughout New England. . The meeting, held at the Holy Cross Fathers' seminary on the Stonehill College campus here, under the didrection of Father Richard H. Sullivan, C.S.C., provincial superior of the Holy Cross Fathers and past president of Stonehill College, hrought together 120 superiors, including priests, Brothers and Sisters. This marked the first time a formal dialogue was held between members of the Conference of Major Superiors of Men and the Conference of Major Superiors of Women. Needs Father Thomas O. Barrosse, C.S.C., airector of novices at Holy Cross Novitiate, Bennington, Vt., in the keynote address, listed four great needs iIi the formation of candidates for service to the Church: -The need' for direction by dedicated, experienced and trained personnel. , -The need for candidates to adapt to their own personal requirements' the direction that is provided. -The need for future priests, Brothers and Sisters to be men and women of prayer'. . -The need for candidates, before they make a commitment through their vows, to experience the reality of the order's life and work as it is lived outside and after the novitiate or formation period. The superiors sought new ways to confront the increasing secularization in the materialism of the world today by equipping their candidates with an awareness of the spiritual dimensions of their lives. A note of .optimism was struck by a general agreement that young people today seeking admission to orders are generally interested in spiritual values, and are highly motivated to help the underprivileged:

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Patience Is Factor In Church Chunge'

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Taunton Women Meet 'Tuesday

,THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 30, 1969

ST. PETERSBURG (NC)-Patience is the top factor of concern in change in the Church today, Archbishop Thomas J. McDonough of Louisville, Ky., said here in Florida. The archbishop told newsmen that laity and clergy alike must remember that the change now going on in the Church is not to "destroy dogma but to present it in the language of today." "Change is not the doorway to oblivion that some would make it. Rather, it can be a vestibule to better things. Within 15 to 20 years, changes in the Jiturgy should be completll. Then it will be a brilliant Church, speaking to man in modern' language and involving more of the laity in Church work, the archbishop said. . The archbishop, featured speaker at the first convention of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women here, said the majority of the clergy and laity in this country are accepting the changes willingly. <

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Taunton District Council of Catholic Women will hold an open meeting at 8 Thursday night, Nov. 6 in St. Paul's church hall, Taunton. Rev. John T. Moore, curate at SS. Peter and Paul Church, Fall River, will moderate a panel discussion on "The Future of Parochial Education in Taunton." Panel members will be William Casey, assista-nt superintendent, Taunton public schools; Hon. Theodore Alexio, state representative; Sister Mary Urban, Diocesan School Supervisor; Sister Vera, English department head, Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton. Also Rev.' Edward Oliveira, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Taunton; and Dr. Jordan Fiore, Taunton school committee RELIGIQUS FORMATION DISCUSSIO~: Among the 120 superiors of men's and women's com- chairman. munities in the New England are.., who met at Slonehill College, No. Easton, were: Sr. Mary KierThe public is invited and there nan Flyr:m, provincial administrotor of the Sisters· of Mercy, Cumberland, R.I:; Rev, Richard .H.' will be no admission charge. Sullivan;CSC, provincial superior of the Holy Cross Fathers and former preSident of Stonehdl; Mother Mary Coleman of the Maryknoll Sisters; Rev. Paul Boyle, pr~sident of CMSM, Chicago. '

Urg~s

IChurch Aid Mexican-Americans

'Not ReciUy Sympo'thetic to Us.,' Priest Says

Plan Lecture Series On Black Catholics

WASHINGTON (NC)-Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle and eight black priests in the Washington archdiocese concelebrated Mass at St. Peter's church as the prelude to a five-week lecture and discussion series planned here on "Black, Catholics and Black - Awareness."

HOUSTpN' (NC) - A ' priest Catholic Charities here, there believe the situation is critical. who works a~(mg the Spanish- were some drastic accusations The 'exodus of Mexican-Amerspeaking said an exodus of made by Mexican - American icans from the Church has been Mexican-Americans from the groups against the Church's great. We would like to move Catholic Church is inevitable un- handling of the Mexican-Amer- forward with the Church; but, most of the time the Church has The series, sponsored by the less the Church shows more con- ican problems. been weak in assisting or I~nd arch'diocesan office of urban· afcern and sensitivity to their Critical Situation ing support," he said. fairs,' was designed and planned problems now. "Ninety to 95 per ce'nt of us "There is only one Mother to . entirely by black persons, includFather Patrick Flores, head of are affiliated wi.th the Church," the Bishop's' Committee for .the he continued, "yet the Church turn to, and She is telling us no," ing memQers of the Black Lay Caucus of the Washington archSpanish Speaking and' pastor of has not really been sympathetic said Father Flores. He said of all Mexican-Amer- diocese. The series is aimed at the predoininantly Mexican- or sensitive to us in our ~ocial. American St. Joseph-St. Stephen economic or educational struggle. ican groups voicing demands, laymen living in 25 predominant(Mexican American ly black parishes in the archdioparish here, made an appeal for ~ .. ,~~~ .ail;1 .• a(.t~~,.point 'Yhere I MAYO, Youth .. Organization) is' perh~ps 'cese..It will run from, Nov. 3 ......... aid ata meeting-of the Galvesthe group iha~'~ariJ16n~stly "through 8. :" ton-Houston diocesan board of claim 'that they have. sought the Plan' More Grants' education. The purpose of the 'Black help of the Catholic Ch,urch. "I come not with a threat," he and' Black Awareness Catholics Education Is Answer said, "but as one seeking your For Anti-P'overty series, according to a spokes"If tomorrow they would turn man, will be to explore the hisDETROIT (NC)-The archdiohelp and advice. Being so close to the Mexican-Ame'rican, I am cese of Detroit aimounced the communist, they could say they torical evolution of the black 'most aware of his needs and allocation of' nine more grants, tried to go 'Christian but were man in the Catholic Church, to demands. Most of them in need totaling $125,000, for a variety turned down," he said. provide black Catholics with an have been coming to me. I am of programs aimed largely at Of the various programs con- opportunity to define and clarify just one person; I am limited in helping the poor achieve greater ducted to assist the Mexican- problems which are unique' for my power and ability. Help me, self-determination. American, the most effective to . them because of their blackness ,advise me in solving the probThe programs funded included date has been the Countdown for ,and their Catholicity, and to help lems. of the Mexican-Americans a' ghetto newspaper, "The Ghetto College program conducted by develop committed Christian in this diocese." Speaks," a housing project, an Strake Jesuit Prep School and leaders in the black community. Father Flores said at the re- inner city voter registration the Har:ris County Community cent national conventions of the drive and several welfare and Action Association. St. Vincent-de Paul Society and rights organizations. "I believe that in our area Studies Women's the National Conference of The latest grants brought to education is the answer," said more than $700,000 the amount Father Flores, "and I know that P~rt in Liturgy WASHINGTON (NC) - The the' archdiocese has spent- on altar boys from- my parish who such efforts since last year when participated in the six-week .en- National Council of Catholic $1 mililion of the 1968 Archdioc- richment .program at Strake Women has appointed a special Continued from Page One at Mt. Carmel Church, Seekonk, esan Development Fund was put Jesuit came back with a new committee, the Task Force on to St. John the Baptist Church, aside to help alleviate the urban ·attitude. They used to be re- Women in the Liturgy, to study served and I had to make con- participation of Catholic women crisis. New Bedford, as assistant. Father Charbonneau, son of "The main thing we have tried 'versation: now they come to me in parish liturgical services. The NCCW has sent questionJoseph G. Charbonneau and the to do is to help that kind of and ask questions." late Andrea Cote Charbonneau, program which is changing the Father Flores said the Adult naires to hundreds of parishes was educated at the College of patterns of society which have Theology Center might attempt across the country requesting inJoliette, ,Quebec' and St. John's been keeping people poor," said to reach his people,but com-' formation on items from the Seminary, Brighton.. Father Norman Thomas, execu- mented: "Their program is good number of women on parish Ordained on May 3, 1969 by tive secretary of the archdioc- for the professional people, but councils to the participation of Bishop Connolly in St. Mary's , esan Urban Crisis Fund. Greek to mine who speak little women in writing and leading Prayers of the Faithful at Mass. Cathedral, Fall River, the new English." Attleboro assistant was assigned to Immaculate Conception National Council 11111111I11I11I11111111I11I111111I11I11I1111111I11I1111I11111111I111111I11I1111I11I1111I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I111111I111111I111I11IIII11IU , Church, Fall River., Schedules Meeting Father Oliveira, son of John DENVER (NC)-The National and Celina Amarello Oliveira, was educated at Holy Family Catholic Stewardship Council, an . NATIONAL BANK High School, New Bedford; Our organization which exchanges Lady of Providence Seminary, ideas and discusses methods of 01 BRISTOL (;OUNT" West Warwick; and St. Mary's increasing church contributions, will meet here Nov. 4-6 to disSeminary, Baltimore. 90·DAY NOTICE Ordained on May 20, 1967 in cuss stewardship on the parish . TIME St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, and diocesan levels. More th'an 150 priests and layOPEN by Bishop 'Connolly, Father Oliveira has served as an assist- men ·from more than 40 dioceses ACCOUNT • • ant at St. John of God Church, have, registered for the three-day Interest Compounded Somerset and Mt. Carmel conference. Quarterly Church, Seekonk. Archbishop James V. Casey of He is a notary in the Diocesan Denver, conference host, will Offices in: Matrimonial Tribunal and in- deliver the principal address. MANSFIELD NORTH ATTLEBORO ATTLEBORO FALLS structor of religion at Mt. St. Father Hugh O'Connell, C.SS.R., Mary's Academy, Fall River.. will review his book, 11I1111I1111I11I1111I11I11I11I1111I11I11I111I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I1111I11I1111I11I11I1111111111I11I1111I11I111111111I11I1111I11I11I11111111I1111

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Dec.

Two Transfers

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"THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Oct. 30, 1969

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SCHOOLBOY SPORTS IN THE DIOCESE

John Quintal of New Bedford

Tailback For Memphis State Frosh All-Scholastic Back at New Bedford Yoke During one game in his senior year;- Detroit Tiger scout Vince Spinnelli made the trip from Boston to see John in action. This time, Quintal was behind the plate. At the dish, Quintal enjoyed a 2 for 4 performance while, in the field, he was, except for a first inning error, flawless. In his game evaluation report, Spinnelli was "most impressed with Quintal's reflexes behind the plate and. was equally impressed with his alertness on the base paths." Several colleges were interested in the highly·touted Arti· san as early as his junior year * * I) but John wasn't ready for college. Following his graduation, Quintal enrolled at Laurelcrest where he spent the next two years polishing up his marks and stealing the athletic spot· . light. He was an honorable mention selection to a New England All-Prep football team during his final year and enjoyed his biggest day on the gridiron when he scored both touchdowns, one on a 90-yard run, in a 14·6 victory over the Yale Frosh. Only a freshman at Memphis State, John is undecided about his future, although that future may very well take care of itself. With three varsity seasons ahead of him, John Quintal has a wideopen road to a future athletics.

By Luke Sims

Diocesan Clubs to Decide Bristol County.' Winner The three diocesan clubs are going to decide-for all practical purposes-the championship of t~e Bristol C~unty gridiron league this Fall. Two are sportmg unblemished records while the other now finds itself in the role of a possible spoiler. Bishop Feehan High of Attleboro and nently in the title race, as a spoiler. Msgr. Coyle High of TaunCoach Paul O'Boy's Attleboro ton, two of the smallest Shamrocks have the edge, moschools, enrollment-wise, competing in the area's top circuit, are battling for the coveted pennant while Bishop Stang High of Dartmouth, experiencing one of its worst campaigns in years, may well figure promi-

mentarily, with four league victories while only two of unbeaten Coyle's five season triumphs have been chalked up in league competition. Four of Feehan's five straight wins have been in BCL play.

Lawrence Continues to Show the Way Feehan, after rolling to an easy 26-8 victory over its intracity rival, Attleboro High, last weekend, will tackle an adjoining-town foe, North Attleboro of the Hockomock league, on its home field this coming Satur· day. North Attleboro edged Can· ton, 8-0, last. Saturday in a Hockomock encounter. Nudging New Bedford High, 12-8, in its last outing Coach Jim Lanagan's Taunton diocesan club travels to Fall River on Saturday to clash with Durfee High which was held to a 6·6 draw by Bourne of the Capeway Conference in its last tussle. The Crimson Whalers awaiting their return to the BeL football loop next season, will travel to the northern periphery of the diocese to engage Coach Jim Cassidy's' Jewelers on Saturday next. Stang, wallowing deep in the BCL standing, will be at Taunton next Saturday for a league af· fair after having disposed of New Bedford Vocational 33-20, in its last engagement. The New Bedford :Artisans will be at home Saturday, entertaining Tiverton which competes in one of the Rhode Island conferences. Taunton High, idle last weekend, will play host to Coach

Charley Connell's Stang aggregation this comi~g Saturday. Lawrence High of Falmouth, without question one of the finest teams in a!l Southeastern Massachusetts, will ~est on S~t urday after wallopmg DenmsYarmouth,. 40·0, last. we~kend. The Denms·Yarmouth ReglOnals will travel to Wareham, a 30·7, loser, to Hockomock Oliver Ames of North Easton last Sat-· urday. Fairhaven, which trounced Barnstable, 34-14, this past weekend, vies with Bourne in. a Capeway Conference game this coming Saturday while Barn· stable entertains Coach Carlin Lynch's Dartmouth Green, which smothered Seekonk, 41-12, last weekend. Somerset High, which steam· rollered Old Rochester, 44-14, in a Narragansett League fracas last weekend, goes outside to meet Canton of the Hockomock, this coming Saturday. The game is listed at Somerset. Case of Swansea, held to a 14·14 deadlock by M~ns~ield of the Hockomock loop 10 Its last effort, will be at home to take on Dighton-Rehoboth next Sat· urday. The latter was clobbered, 34-8, by King Philip Regional of Wrentham last Saturday.

Two Share Narry League Top Spot The other Narry encounter this Saturday will see Seekonk, a 41-12 loser to Dartmouth last Saturday, battling Old Rochester, at Mattapoisett this coming weekend. Stoughton will furnish the opposition for Mansfield this Saturday while King Philip tangles with Oliver Ames in a Hockomock game at North Easton on Saturday. North Attleboro High, which topped Canton, 8-0 last weekend, engages undefeated Feehan of the BCL this coming weekend. Norton High of the Tri-Valley League, a 20-6 winner over Martha's Vineyard High last Saturday, will be on the road again

Ability & Character Society asks of most men more than sheer intellectual ability-it demands also moral hardiness, self-discipline, a competitive spirit and other qualities that in more old·fashioned terms we might simply call character. -Stratton

this Saturday when it opposes Dover·Sherburne Regional at the latter's field. .

Renews Allegiance To Holy Father

NEW HAVEN (NC) - The Knights of Columbus have sent a message to Pope Paul VI expressing sympathy and renewed allegiance in the face of recent challenges to his pastoral leadership. Supreme Knight John W. McDevitt sent the message on behalf of the officers and directors of the L2 million·member Catholic fraternal society. The message told the Pope it is "with the loving sympathy that Knights of Columbus have noted the pain and heartache to which you are subjected by the disloyalty of many of the sons and daughters of the Church. "We are particularly disturbed by the unwarranted challenge to your primatial teaching authority identified with the duly chosen vicar of Christ on earth," it added.

John Quintal has come a long way since his high school days at New Bedford Vocational. But the journey

is far from over. The rugged six-footer who was a standout soccer prospect during his freshman season at the high school but later trained his attention to football, has won a starting position on the Memphis State freshman squad. Listed as a tailback, Quintal has been a key figure in the Baby Tigers' winning record to date and has been regarded as an outstanding prospect by the Tiger varsity. coaching staff. Following his graduation from Laurelcrest Preparatory School in BristOl; Conn., some 20 major colleges expressed interest in the all-around athlete. After per· sonal visits to a number of cam· puses, Quintal selected Memphis, Tenn. as his "Winter home" for the next four seasons. John is the son of Mrs. Julia Quintal, 223 Myrtle Street, New JOHN QUINTAL Bedford, and is a communicant of Holy Name Parish. Bristol County League honors His. prowess as an athlete became evident in that first year followed him into the baseball at Vocational when he sparked season where Quintal was a the freshmen soccer team to a highly-regarded all-around handyhighly successful season. His man for Coach Bill Norton. Primarily an· outfielder, John future as a soccer hjgh school great was virtually assured. But also spent many hours behind John discarded sure headlines the plate as a catcher as well for helmet knocking the follow· as an occasional stint on the 'mound. With the bat, he was the ing year. As a sophomore he led the team's leading hitter and among Yoke football team to a pair of the top power men on the roster. Vatican Envoy Sees Bristol County League victories in the seven-league game season. Hope for P'eace The green and white hasn't won NEW DELHI (NC)-The aposa league contest since. tolic pro-nuncio to India, Arch· As a junior and senior he was bishop Joseph Marie Lemieux, named to several AII-BCL teams ST. LOUIS (NC) - The chair.:- has voiced the hope that the as an offensive halfback and de- man of the independent Asso- friendly relationship between fensive safety. Whether the sit- ciation of St. Louis Priests has india and the Holy See will help uation called for a running play, resigned his position in disagree· "strengthen the cause of peace in a short or long pass, or a quick ment over how the association the world." kick * * * John could .do it all. should handle disputes with the In his maiden speech as VatWhen the football season gave Ordinary. Father Arthur F. Br.omschwig, ican envoy to this country, the way to basketball, Quintal was a member of the varsity squad 45 chairman of the 140-member Canadian-born archbishop said in three of his four seasons. Ad- as;ociation since its founding he was quite conscious of the mittedly his weakest sport, John earlier this year, explained in a importance of representing the was a guard and quarterbacked letter that "my reason for re- Pope in India. He said that India the club through impressive signing was over a point of pro- is the largest democracy in the world and the leading nation cedure. years. "I believe that if an important among those that have achieved difference of opinion should independence in recent years. Asserts Government arise with one's bishop, that dif· It is with satisfaction that the should be presented to international community of peoMoves of Little Use ference the bishop privately and not by ples witnesses the astonishing WASHINGTON (NC) - Tack- means of public presentation. rise of this subcontinent ever ling unemployment and other "Because of a particular deci· more on the move in the rural labor problems in Latin Amer- sion of the association, it seemed ica at the governmental level is to me that I could no longer . and cultural fields," the archbishop said, of little use for development or" maintain such a position." for the immediate welfare of He did not elaborate on the workers. This is the opinion of particular decision referred to. many Christian trade union leadThe association, containing ers. both diocesan and' religious or"The problems are there, all der priests, has had no public Regular Savings 5% right, 'but ·real solutions are disagreements or disputes to blocked by prearranged policies date with any archdiocesan offi90 Day Notice 5V~% before we get to the conference ciails. table," complained Alfredo di Systematic 6% .Pacce, an Argentinian who handles international relations Daily Interest %~ for the Latin American ConfedTerm Certificate 5 %% ~ eration of Christian Trade Unionists. > ~ He and other labor leaders from Venezuela, Chile and the Dominican Republic criticized the 273 CENTRAL AVE. lahor ministers w~o rejected a ~ Bank by Mail labor-sponsored proposal calling we pay' the postage for freedom of trade union 992-6216 movements, for more efficient e SOUTH YARMOUTH 0 HYANNIS planning to ease mounting unNEW BEDFORD ~ • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA ~ employment and for linking for• II DENNIS PORT • OSTERVILLE; eign aid to both conditions~

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l)rge .Wisconsin So'lons Restore Welfare. Aid

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. MILWAUKEE (NC)-New Auxiliary Bishop Leo J. Brust of Milwaukee has endorsed and co-signed a letter

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to all priests of the archdiocese urging them to petition state assemblymen to restore cuts in the welfare budget or pass new legislation restoring welfare aid levels. The letter was co-signed by Father Donald Richards, presi-· dent of the Milwaukee Inner City Priests. Conference, which .involves about 75 parish priests in the inner city as well as those attached to neighboring high schools and hospitals. Father Richards said he has sent a copy of the letter to the other four Ordinaries in the state (Green Bay, LaCrosse, Madi.son and Superior) asking them to encourage· similar support from their priests. The letter said: "The Wisconsin Assembly has again failed to pass welfare legislation that would enable poor people across the state to live in minimal decency. ' "What can be done? The Assembly meets again Oct. 21. This will be its last chance before Winter sets in to act to restore cuts or pass new legislation.

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Restore Levels "Whatever your personal beliefs or understanding of the current welfare debate we urgently beg you to call, telegraph or visit your state assemblyman now and urge him to support and vote for legislation which will restore the welfare levels now cut from the budget. . '~We ask you' to make your appeal as a clergyman, citizen and human being interested in the preservation of life and dignity for your fellowmen. Your assemblyman will want to know how many of your parishioners or clergy friends or other faiths support your appeal. Therefore, it matters a great deal if you can speak for them or encourage them to contact your assemblyman personally.

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Life Without Hope "Five minutes of your time now can help save thousands of Wisconsin people from a Winter of misery and perhaps a life without hope." News of the letter campaign to rally support for welfare recipients was announced at a press conference at St. Leo's Church where Father Richards is an associate pastor. Bishop Brust attended the press conference. Other statements of protest against the welfare cut~; and for petitions to the legislators were announced by the Knights of Columbus and ,by the Mequon province of the' School Sisters of Notre Dame. President of the K of C's, John Kennedy, issued a plea to members of the Milwaukee chapter to write or wire legislators to restore the welfare benefits. His , statement· also asked support of Knights throughout the state.

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