11.02.67

The

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A.. AtNA:or df ,., 1otII, ...... .., ,.. lit IY. P.a

faU River, Mass., Thursday,

Vot 11, No. M

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© 1967 iDle Anchor

2, 1967 $4.00 Iller Yoar

PRICE lOe

Provi~ence

Journal Repori in Error

The Providence Sunday Journal erred seriously this week in a headlined front-page story written on the pre­ timinary drafts for a Synod in the Diocese of Fan River. The Journal, under the curious head "No Confession/In Com­ munion/Is S u g g est e d," fin this initial Synod draft that spoke of recommendations youngsters about to make their :Q)r dropping confession as a First Holy Communion have no requirement for communion. need of Confession s~nce they Such a statement, of course, is ilnaccuratc. The Journal includ­ . . a correction in the body of an­ olber story on Monday _and ,rinted a further correction on lI'»esday.

Catholic teaching, presented. fa. this strange and incorrect :way in Sunday's Journal, was dtstorted.

What the Journal meant is -Illat a suggestion was included

Message to Africa Praises Heritage VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has sent an 8,500-word message to Africa, encouraging it on the road to material pros perity and at the same time urging it to hold fast to its best traditions. He said that Af rica's moral and religious heritage is a pro­ vidential foundation for building a "new society in Christ." But he deplored racism, the pitting of one racial group against another and I an interracial violence that I "assumes almost the propor­ tions of genocide."

Speaking of African develop­ ment, he said that the dignity of peoples receiving aid "must be respected absolutely."

He singled out education and agriculture as the principal problems to be dealt with along the road to development in Africa.

The second half of the docu­ ment consisted of messages to various components of African society: clergy, rulers, families, woinen and young people.

Officially the document was entitled "A Message of His Holi­ ness Pope Paul VI to the Sacred Hierarchy and to All the Peoples of Africa for the Promotion of the Religious, Civil and Social Welfare of Their Continent."

Turn to Page Thirteen

are not in any state of- serious sin. Church teaching does not obligate a Catholic to go to con­ fession before receiving Holy Communion unless there is a mlltter of seriO\~s sin, although most Catholics receive the Sac­ rament of Penance frequently from a desire to encounter Christ through the sacrament· and as a means of further grace

and correction of faults in their

lives.

'aU nations, bapti,zing them in t~e name of the Father, and of the SOn, and of the. Holy Spirit." , Nor was Father ever forgetful of. the depth of such a' tre:­ mEmdous gift. By the providen­ tial hands of Almighty God he was assigned to -serve the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus in' this church which we joyfully ac;"

knowledge today as his earthly home.

Yes, it was here, in this parish; it was in this town of North Attleboro, in this diocese of Fall

. River, that we have been priv­

ileged to witness his devotion spent in the imitation of Christ.

Seldom in the vineyard of the Lord have we seen such an ar­ dent laborer who was so alive and alert to the reality of Christ in His Mystical Body, and so re­ sponsive to the appeal of the needy.

Endlessly he gave without counting the cost; constantly his I work glorified the wisdom and 1 ~ love of God. Now removed from our sight in the noon-day of life, already he had reaped a rich harvest. His work was already done, characteristic quality of his God-given talent and ability.

He submitted himself to the wiM' of God in all things and re:..

TurD to Page Six

area, diocesan and national apostolic action."

The eulogy by Father I.e Due, who served as a fellow curate with the late Father Dickinson, follows: '"I have glorified you on earth and finished the work that you gave .me to do." (In. 17: 4) "Father knew well the power of Our Lord's words: "I have

SATHER DIClUNSON

STANG GROUP AT WORKSHOP: Sr. Bernadette, SND, of Stang High will direct Arthur Buckley, John Burns and Janelle Sevier in a folk-hymn singing demonstration at the Nov. 15th workshop.

Plan Music Workshop On Nov. 15 'at Stang The Diocesan Commission on Music will conduct a Workshop on Wednesday night, Nov. 15 at 8 o'clock i.n Bishop Stang High School, No. Dartmouth for all organists, choir directors and leaders of congregational singing.

A demonstration of folk­ -hymn singing at Mass will Sacred Music issued on March Ii be conducted by Sr. Berna­ of this year by the Congregation dette, SND, of the Stang of Rites.

Devotion, Zeal, Obedience: Father DickinsQn's Life The Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson was eulogized on Mon­ day morning during a concelebrated Mass of Requiem in the Sacred Heart Church, No. Attleboro as "while a lion· of devotion and zeal, Father was a lamb of submission and ­ obedience. Obedient to his chosen. you." For this reason, he Bishop, he devoted himself selflessly. and in total maturity lI:eSOlutely to the progress of accepted the directives - of his this diocese in parochial, Lord and Master: "Go and teach

o

VINCENTIAN: Rev. Cor­ neliusJ. O'Neill, assistant at St. Paul's _Church, Taunton, has been named by the Bishop as moderator for the Taunton Particular Council of the St. Vincent de Paul sOciety.

Faculty, and she will be assisted by students from the No. Dart:' mouth Diocesan High School.

Mr. Horace Travassos, director and organist at St. Patrick's ChurCh, Fall River will present a demonstration on leading con­ gregational singing.

The concluding portion of the program will consist of a panel discussion on the Instruction on

Members of the commission are: Rev. James F. Lyons, chair­ man; Rev. William G. Campbell, secretary; Rev. Joseph L. Pow­ ers, Rev. Paul G. Connolly, Rev. Albert F. Shovelton, Rev. Mau­ rice Souza, Sr. Stephen Helen, S.U.S.C.; Sr. Bernadette, S.N.D.; Sr. Evangela, R.S.M.; Mr. Nor­

mand Gingras, Mrs. Edward

Studley.

Urges Final Acceptance Of Celibacy Encyclical COLUMBUS (NC) - Bishop John J. Oarberry of

Columbus has urged that priests of his dipcese "humbly and prayerfully, sincerely, willingly and joyfully accept as final, the encyclical of Pope Paul VI," calling for continued p r i est I y celibacy.

Bishop Carperry, at a dio­ cesan clergy conference here, appealed for the "loyalty"

Thanksgiving Clothing Drive

The annual Bishops' Thanks­ giving Clothing Drive will be conducted in all parishes of the Diocese during the week of Nov. 5 -12.

Rev. John J. Hogan, diocesan

MODERATOR: B ish 0 p director of the drive, has an­ Connolly has named Rev. -nounced that each parish will Brian J. Harrington, assist­ specify when and where the ant at Sacred Heart Church, clothing is to be delivered.

On Monday, Nov. 13 all Taunton as moderator for packed cartons from each parish the Guild for the Blind in the will be eollected by trucks dis­ Taunton area. patched by Father Hogan.

and "obedience" of the priests in this "special area," and noted that Pope Paul "has spoken on this topic in a most solemn fashion."

The bishop also noted that the Second Vatican Council "had al­ ready spoken in this matter very clearly, and that the American bishops, in their meeting in Chi­ cago last April, 'reaffirmed its stand on the matter.

"Despite all of this, there is still unrest," he said. "There is still agitation and indications of rejection of this most blessed practice."

Bishop Carberry said that his appeal was "not one of polemTurn to Paae Thirteen

.

'. ~

Scholarship Ban

Saturday Night

THE A~CHO~~",.

2

Thurs., Nev. 2, 1967;,'

MakePilgrrimage For Peace

'l'he annual Msgr. Francis Me­ Keon scholarship ball will be sponsored Saturday night at the Lafayette Club, Lakeview Ave­ nue, Taunton, by members of tbCl Regis and Trinity Club in thai city.

The ball had its Inception IllIl 1959 at a testimonial honorinl) Msgr. McKeon on the occasioa of his 25th anniversary as pa.. tor of Sacred Heart Churcln.

Taunton. Former members of the Regis and Trinity Clubs. which he had founded in 19341 for high school boys and girls.al! the parish, decided to establish Msgr. McKeon scholarships f~ graduates of Taunton hi~ schools. Funds for the awardD are raised through the annulllll balls; .

Presently there are four co!= lege students receiving: $1000 grants from the club, three a:jj the University of Massachusetts and one at Notre Dame. Generlllll chairman for S.aturday's ball its Mrs. Frank Rose, aided by 2 large committee. .

EL PASO (NC)-In the wake of a major step in peaceful rela­ tions between the U. S. and Mex­ leo, thousands of border-area residents took part in a pilgrim­ age for international! peace and ....

QIl end to the war in Vietnam.

The pilgrimage was made to the shrine of Cristo :Rey (Christ the King) just outside of El Paso, on the U. S.-Mexico border.

It came just 24 hours after President Lyndon lB. Johnson and Mexico's President GuStavo Diaz Ordaz completed the settle­ ment of the century-old Chami­ 28l land dispute betwillen. the two oountries.

Overlooking the U. S.-Mexico border from a 4,200-foot.,.high mountain peak, the 27-year-old shrine of Cristo Rey has been considered a symbol of the peaceful relations between the two countries.

Ordo

MCll$S FRIDAY-Mass of In Sunday after Epiphany. :tV Class.

Green. Mass Proper; No Glory or Creed; Common Preface.

Two Votive Masses: in honor of 'the Sacred Jieartof Jesus permitted: Glory; no ,Creed; Preface of Sacred Heart. To::' morrow is the first. .Saturday .. of the month.

8ATURDAY-St. Charles Bor-. romeo, Bishop and Confes­ SOl'. III Class. White.' MaSs Proper; Glory; D1» Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY-XXV Sunday after Pentecost (Mass of IV Sun-' day after Epiphany). II Class.

Green.. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface: of Trin~ty.

MONDAY-Mass of Yesterday.

IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Glory or Creed; Common Preface. .

D~m5rriJ5~(!1jirn Sesft'ell's

PONTIFF AND I? ATRIARCH: Pope Paul VI and the Ecumenical' Patriarch ·Athena­ goras of Constantinople preside at the' papal altar in St. Peter's, Rome at a unity serv­ ice of prayer during the Patriarch's visit to the Pontiff~ NC Photo

Joint Message of Pope and Patriarch

Affirms Hope for Christian' Unity

Nov. 5-St. Thomas More,' Somerset.

Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs.

Notre Dame, Fall :River.

Nov. 12-0ur Lady of the Immaculate Concep­ tion, New Bedford.

St. John the Baptist, New Bedford. .

St. Louis, Fall River.

second

mE ANeNOI Class Postage Paid at "all River

Mass: Published every Thursday at 410 HlglllanCl Avenue.... Fall A1ve, Man.. 02722 by tile C8t11oflc l'I'ess 01 tile Dloceoe or Faa

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finding themselves once more (Oct. 26) in his private; library sister churches." ,where the joint declaratiOn was . The message noted that "in the read. Earlier the, Patriarch had , prayers which they have offered, visited .theeatacombs .lilf ,St. in their public declarations and' .' Priscilla and had .received the in their' private meetings the ,Orthodox community.· Rome Pope and' the Patriarch have in the ,Regal Hall of the Vatican. . wished to underline their con­ The. afternoon before he prayed viction that an essential condi­ before the tomb of Pope John tion for' reestablishment of full XXIII and kissed the sarcaphag­ communion between the Roman us of the late' Pope., Catholic Church on one side and Standing before the tomb the Orthodox Church on the Patriarch Athenagoras: and his other is to be found within the party sang a Greek hymn: framework of the renewal of the ."Oh, Christ, grani rest along Church and ~f Christians, in with all the saints to the soul loyalty to the traditions of the of your servant, Pope John, Fathers and in the inspiration there where there is'no pain nor of the Holy Spirit who remains sorrow but comfort and eternal always with the Church." life."

It was also affirmed that The Patriarchjalso visited the "Pope Paul VI and'the Ecumeni­ excavations un(l.er St. Peter's cal Patriarch Athenagoras first and the Basilica of 81. Mary are convinced that the dialogue Major. of charity between their church­ es, can produce fruits 'of selfless YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI cooperation on 'the level of com- . the life. of a DAUGHTER Of S1, PAUL love God mon action in pastoral, social more, and give to souls kll()Wledge and Jove of' and intellectual areas, in re,­ God ~y serving Him in a: Mission whicb uses the ciprocal respect· for the loyalty P~ess •. Radio. Motion. Pictures 900' TV, to bring of one and the other to their HIS Word to souls evel'YWhere. .!ealous YDUng girls 14-23 vears 'IntereSted ill.. tills UI'Iique. own churches."

Apostolate may write to: Before leaving the Vatican REVEREND MOTHER .SUPERioR

NOV. 12 Patriarch Athenagoras and his DAUGHTERS Of $1. PAUl "

James H. Looby, 1924, party again visited the Pope 50 ST. PAUL'S AVE. 'BOSTON 3D. MASS. Sacred Heart, Taunton.

Bernard Boylan, 1925, Annol.lnc:es Changes St. 'Joseph, Fall River.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI and Orthodox Ecumeni­ TUESDAY-Mass of Yesterday. . cal Patriarch Athenagoras I of IV ClaSs: Green. MaSs ~roper; Constantinople (Istanbul) issued No Glory nor' Creed; Common a joint message' of happiness for Preface. the opportunity .of their meet,.. :WEDNESDAY":-'-Mass.o1 Yest~­ ing in Rome and ,of hope ,for the day. IV Class. Green. Mass future of Christian unity.

Proper; No Glory or Creed;.

The message, issued just be-· Common Preface. fore the Patriarch ended his, OR three-day visit to the Vatican, Four Crowned Martyrs. Red. said: .

Glory; no Creed; Common "While recognizing that the Preface. . movement toward the unity of THURSDAY-Dedication of the all Christians has still a long Archbasilica of the Savior.. II road to cover and that between Class. White. Mass Proper; the Roman Catholic Church and Glory; Creed; Common Pref­ the Orthodox Church there still ace. exist points to be made clear and obstacles to be overcome before achieving unity of the profes­ Request Stamps sion of faith necessary for the Seminarians at Sal vatorian reestablishment of full com­ Seminary, St. Nazianz, 'Vise. re­ munion, they r~joice that their quest. donations . of cancelled meeting may have been able to stamps, which may be sent to eontribute to their churches .Jordan Sta}llp Mart, The Salva­ torian Fathers, St. Nazianz, Necrology Wise. 54232. Proceeds' from sales of the stamps support tbll! Salva­ NOV. 11 torian missions.

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

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTIONI

A Bazaar and Meat Pie Supper will be held for' the 'benefit of the Dominican Sisters 'on Nov. 3 and 4 from 10:00 to 10:00 at the Convent auditorium on' Park Street. Suppers will' be served at 5, 6, and 7:00 P~. Mrs. John D.. Shenpan and Mrs.' Albert Gerard are co-chairmen' of the affair sponsored by Ule St. Cath­ erine Fund Raising Committee.

Door Prizes will be· awarded.

of

,

.NOV.,n.

Rev. Louis J. Deady, 1924,.

Founder, St. Louis, Fall River.

In School Board

CHICAGO (NC)~ohn Cardi­ nal Cody of Chicago announced NOV. 14 here major changes in the Rev. FrancisJ. DuHy, 1940, archdiocesan school board, in­ Founder, St. Mary, So. Dart-. cluding reorganization of the mouth. .. ·board to 'give laymen an equal N'lV. 15 vQice with the clergy.

Rev. Daniel E. Doran, 1943, Cllrdinal Cody also said that Pastor, Immaculate Conception, Catholic school board meetings, No. Easton. always clQsed to the press, now Rev. Thomas F. La iloche,. will be' op,en .except for execu~ 1939, Assistant, Sacred. Heart, tive sessions on real estate and Taunton. personnelmatiers. .

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Students Cite Materialism

As Obstacle to Vocations

IHE ANCHOR­ lhurs., Nov. 2, 1967

Asks TV, Radio Programs to Aid Teenagers

PHILADELPHIA (NO) - Materialism is the biggest obstacle to religious vocations among young people in the estimation of students at a Philadelphia Catholic. high sehool. "People have been programmed to love money," said one senior aIt Cardinal .

Materialism-defined as afflu­ Dougherty High Scliool here.

In a survey conducted at cent living, desire for financial gain, pressures for a college ed­ the school last Spring and ucation, emphasis on parties and o

.m:ow released, the category of other pleasures-led among all 'imaterialism' led all others as students except the ·freshmen as an explanation by students the greatest contemporary deter­ themselves for the current drop­ rent to the acceptance of· a reli­ 9ft in vocations. It was men­ gious vocation. tioned by about 25 per cent of Boys and girls no the first year the students. "Selfishness" was of high school pl\\ced the diffi­ the second most frequently cited culty of the priesthood and reli­ • ason. gious·· life first among the ob­ The student replies did not stacles to a vocation. sepresent responses to precon­ Selfishness-defined as putting eeived categories but were in­ the interest of the individual stead spontaneous and anony­ over the common good - was mous answers to the question: dted by almost 20 per cent of the -What do you feel is the reason students as the key reason for 1M' the present-day decline in the decline in vocations. :vocations?"

Other. reasons noted by more New Approach than 10 per cent of the students The studentS were also asked~ included "lack of interest," "poor -What do you think cpuld be or presentation," and "lack of un­ Ibould be done to help increase c1erstanding." priestly or religious vocations?"

Eight per eent of senior and More than 25 per cent called Junior boys cited celibacy as a k a new approach to vocation major deterrent to the accept­ promotion. ance of a vocation.

The survey was distributed to llImost 3,000 students and 2,566 asponded.

Father John J. Foster, voca­ tion counselor at the school, said CLEVELAND (NC)-Bishop the survey· is unique for three Clyarence G. Issenmann's Com­ lle8Sons.

First, be said, it was con­ ·lIDittee on Urban Affairs has ap­ ducted in the largest Catholic pealed to administrators of Gt'eater Cleveland's five Catholic high school in the world. (Car­ hospitals "to give hourly em­ dinal Dougherty has nearly 6,000 . ployes the opportunity to decide lItudents.) whether or not they wish" to be Second, It was cflrec1:ed solely IleI)I'esented by a union. lit ·the age group faced with o A statement approved by that making decisions about voca­ eommittee of priests, most of lions. them from Cleveland's inner city Third, the survey was tabu­ parishes, said: lated and interpreted by four "'We are convinced that such teenagers. an action by the administrators The teen-age tabulators-cur­ of Catholic hospita~s win render· JeIltly seniors in the school's top • great service to the community Ile8demic section - formulated and will be a source of inspira­ the survey conclusions and de­ tion to all segments of society termined what to conclude and because it will be a.· Christian . a t to omit in the final report. JeSPOnse to a modern problem."

Copies of the statement were .sent with a covering letter to the hospitals' administrators. A check of officia1S~who could be reached . at the hospitals indi­ eated an attitude of "no com­ PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Ep)s­ ment" or wait-and-see. eopal Bis~op Robert L. DeWitt' However, at·a meeting of cthe of Philadelphia has threatened Ohio Conference of Catholic diocesan fftafi members <With loss Hospitals last"'April a good part of their jobs if they advocate of the sessions were devoted to dvil disobedience. exploring ways .to keep labor His warning came shortly unions out of hospitals. after a local church said it was ~thholding $700 from its dioce­ Fordham to Close

san contribution because of what • considered "seditious and Pharmacy College

tl'easonous" statements by di­ NEW YORK (NC)-Fordham ocesan officials. . 'i'he bishop said his fftatement University's 238-student College of pharmacy will cease opera­ stemmed directly from a recent tions in 1972. The university's eall by the Rev. David Gracie, board of trustees, votiQg unani­ iIor young men to burn their mously to phase out the college, draft cards. Father Gracie heads one of 11 units of the university, the diocese's urban affairs office. decided against· new freshman "It is one thing to administer classes so that when the current 110 those whose concern leads freshmen complete their five­ ·lb.em to challenge the law or its year program, the school will be administration as· unjust," said discontinued.

Bishop DeWitt. "It is another Father Leo McLaughlin, S.J., thing to encourage them to aniversity president, said the break the law. Such ·encourage­ decision resulted from a two­ ment is prohibited. year study of the changing na­ "Any diocesan Iltaff. person ture of pharmacy and pharmacy Whose conscience leads him to education, and the increasing engage in civil disobedience will financial pressures on private . do so knowing that such action higher education in New York may lead to his dismissal." state. He added the decision was taken "reluctantly." The college of pharmaclr was founded in Fish Supper 1911 A scallop and fish supper, to­ "Before reaching our deci­ lether with a games party, win slon," he continued, "we at­ be held from 4 to 8 Sunday tempted to interest the City afternoon and evening, Nov. 5 at University and· the State Uni­ Sacred Hearts Academy, 300 versity in assuming the respon­ Main Street, Fairhaven. Tickets sibility for the college, but . . available at the school office. without success."

MIAMI BEACH (NC) -­ Television and radio aposto­ Jates in dioceses throughout the nation must answer to the great need for programs in Spanish for the 20 million Span­ ish-speaking people in the United States and for programs geared to the younger generation, the coordinator of the National Catholic Office for Radio and " Television said during a regional seminar held here.

Father Donald F. X. Connolly, a priest of the Miami diocese, who is on loan to the American bishops as coordinator in the national office, told some 25 priests from Southeast Sees that "by 1970 one-half of this country will be under 23 years of age.

"We have to show them, through radio and TV, which are their primary environmental de­ terminants in our age, how the Church 61nd her message are dynamic realities in their lives.

ASks Excellence

Urges Hospitals Recognize Union

Bishop Rules Out Civil Disorder

I

3

......

YOliHELP THEM: Children at Go-Vap Orphanage in Vietnam an interrreligious home operated by the Vietna­ mese Sisters of St. P.aul of Chartres, are among beneficiaries of your generosity when you contribute to the Thanks­ giving Clothing Collection to be held in all parishes of the DiOCese of Fall River from Nov. 6 to 12 to aid, the work of Catholic Relief Services, the overseas relief and rehabil­ itation agency of American Catholics. NC P.hoto.

Urges Reorgani·zation BC Educator Makes ~ecommendations For Catholic Schools . WASHINGTON (NC)-Reor~ ganization is "the main task" faCing Catholic elementary and . secondary schools in the U. S., a Boston College educator told. a group of Catholic school super­ intendents here.

Dr. Vincent Nuccio, assistant to the president of Boston Col­ lege and leader of a recently completed study of the partici­ pation of private schools in fed­ eral aid programs, made his rec­ ommendations at the second an­ nual meeting of the Association of School Superintendents of the U. S. Catholic Conference de­ partment of education.

Reorganization was one of sev­ eral recommendations made by his stlJ,dy 'team, he said. others included federal aid limitations for public schools in states which throw legal barriers before the participation of paro­ chial schools; greater awareness on the .part of local officials of the rights of non-public schools under federal programs; and creation of a national research and development center for non­ public education.

Reorganization of the diocesan schools, he said, should be aimed IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO

Senate Meeting The Senate of Priests of the Diocese will meet at 1:30 on Monday ~fternoon. Nov. 13, at the Bishop Cassidy High School Library in Taunton.

Priests of the Diocese are Invited to be present at this a.nd all Senate meetings.

. "Statistically teenagers are watching television about 23 hours a week and the average adult sees television nearly three hours a day. If the Church is going to enter into this tremen­ dous medium of communication effectively, our programming mufft have a quality of excel­ lence which . alone can assure us any prime viewing time."

Father Connolly, who has been conducting regional seminars throughout the country so that priest direct~rs of radio and TV activities may exchange Ideas and be informed as to the ways in which the national office can assist them, commended the ef­ forts of diocesan directors, who, he said, have "achieved near miracles in imaginative pro­ gramming on nearly non-exist­ ent budgets, time, and person­

neL"

at making them "structurally and organizationally somewhat comparable to the public sector ~but independent and auton­ omous.

On Budget Basis "The fiscal support of the Catholic schools will need to be handled on a programmed budg­ eting basis with strict accounting under independently controlled boards," he said.

He said such changes "will be difficult to accomplish" but "necessary if the Catholic schools are to survive and improve."

Dr. Nuccio also laid out some m 0 r e specific organizational needs of Catholic schools.

"More leaders ar~ needed with fewer responsibilities," he said.

"The authority to act should ac­ company administrative respon­ sibillity. Particularly in medium and small communities which are located at'a eonsiderable dis­ tance from the diocesan school. office, there is a pressing need for an official designation of the proper representative of Cath" olic education in the area."

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THE ANCHOR~DiOcese of FaIt Ri.ver-Thurs.: Nev.. 2. ~.

New.. Techniques

Declares Wormd Situation Demands Cloracerted "Action

Milwaukee

A/Jl)proach to ·Gain Ne<eded V@cations

SAN 'FRANCISCO (NC)-"We have to keep constantly in mind that,. the Church is no longer segregated from m~­ kind," the executive director of Catholic Relief Sewices

has declared here. Speaking at the National Conference

of ·Catholic Charities, Auxil­ Catholic Relief SeI'Vices', which iary. Bishop Edward E. SWMlstrom of New York re­ Bishop Swansbom 'heads; is lIhe· overseas relief agency~ ·of U.-S. minded his lIsteners that Catholics.

Pope Paul VI.addressed his re­ cent encyclical, The Develo[jJment of Peoples, not only to his fellow " churchmen but "to all m<an of good wilt" "There are 'men of good will to be found everywhere. regard­ less of creed, color, race or po­ litical inclination;' Bishop Swan­ strom' emphasized.

Must Think Big The Bishop sai.d that what Pope' Paul's encyclical ·ref<l!rred to as "urbanization"-the migra­

-tion of millions of people from rural to urban .communities.-has I . created a vast COmplex of problems, ,presenting the Church

with both difficulties and challenges.

• . "Pope Paul himself warns us • * '. that in this whole process of urbanization, the pursuit oR the day of our Lord is tragically im­ peded," Bishop Swanstrom stated.

"He reminds us 'that in whole continents countless men 'and

women are ravished by. hunger, ' countless numbers of children are undernourished,' many dJe in infancy while physi-cal growth and mental development of' many others are retar,dedand .whole regions are condemned' to the most ·depressing -desJ~on­ dency.'''

To this scene ~f Hnpeflding disasteJ;, the Churc-h ·is chal­ !Gmged .to ·present the true ·faee of its catholicity, "it-s :global vi­

si~n Gof man .and of the htLi-nan race," Bishop S-\~nstrom <:ontil!l>ued. .

The Church ·can think btg be­ eause . its scope is universal,'o he stated. "The Pontiff warns ·llhat the task at hand can no longer

be att~~k'2d merely through lQcal. or: individual undertakings."

"The pl'lilSent situatien '(}f the world' demands aonceJrted' 'ac­ tion," the Bishop stressed. "In a word, the Church~its 'members: -must see that the present. .mo­ ment in history ·calls for'ma:lcii­ mum efforts .at ·moving: fQrwaPd in acbievinghuman -selidalliity.

"Now is ·that momentiiru ;his..· tory when the Church is -called' 'upon to be catholic. ;Resp<mse·to the needs of--;the -poor' -of :the

world on the national .and ·inter­

national level <is impel1ative; HONORED: Preside-mt Ah­ catholicity of ..action is -de­ madou AhidJo of the Fe(leral manded."

RepubLic of Came-rcilull was

Bishop S~anstrom saiId.he was not talking about "handouts to -awarded the honorar-vde­

the poor," but about the gree of doctor of eco;omics Church's role in fostering inno-' by Duqlle-sne _ University, vations and new developments

Pittsburgh, on the 10th anni­

in the areas of agrarian reform"

in'dustrialization ·of .develCllping versary of Duqu;esne~s Insti­

nations, radical shifts in inter­ tute of Afriean Affairs. NC

national trade relations and .ad­ Photo. . vancements' in ·agricwtur'ar.tech­ IDCl.Ues· in impoverished ceu,nmes.. < :

Demands New Vision . ·.,2~O,.OOOlP5~grims "These world issues strike at .

'A • . ~h~ heart of in!~tice~ poverty, .' \ ~nruvem'SQry jJlJteracy,~~~d disease, the Ne~ FATIMA (NC)-Almost 250,York Auxiliary ·(!)bserved.

006'1' tt d .' .

"It' II ell nd mQSt pIgrIms ·a en ed ·Mass m IS a very w. ..a., the shrine of Our Lady of Fatima

comm~ndable to -set :Ioi"~. -the to commemorate the 50th -an-ni­ remedies of poverty -and ·mr.rery, ver=rv f th last '1' f as did ·the (SeC&nd) V..atican' ~oT 0 e -appan lQll -0 . :'>-:d 1' T .......",-_ the Blessed Mother heFe. C ouncil, as 1U' .a N) .•...,.,ucvelopment of Peoples, .be -eo,n,-. ~ In another developmentmarll:­ tinued. "But to'-apply these cre- ing the Fatima anniversary, ative remedies will caHfer-her-, Manu'e1 Cardinal Cerejeira, Pa­ culean strivings and sacrifices, ti'i~rch of Lisbon, in -a pastoral and a new_level of <l':t!or-d-among letter announced that he is'. nations and' peoples. planning a celebration to· com"This demands a :great new memorate both the Fatima anni­ vision of God ·and 'man, ~f -the versary and. the Year of Faith meaning of life an'd wor.k, <Elf 80- proclaimed by Pope Paul VI. ciety and world," .:Bishep 'Swan.The culminatiOl~ of this com­ strom avered. memoration win be ·a ·diocesan I pilgrimage to Fatima next Aopril; during which the cOl'lsecratiElFl of 5'1 the Lisbon 'patriarchatek> the .

A'

.

t

.L·oy· C.o..a,g·re.ss, F:r. Ra,hne;r Sa vs ;1' H eart -of DelepG·fIoes Not R~plI'es~ntotive~:~~:::.

MILWAUKEE (NC}-Genuan llelegates to tile third world Congress of the Lay Apostolate tended' to be ~oplc working for the CbUl'cb and did not reflect the thinking uf the average llilJ'­ man, Father Karl Rahncr, S.J., said here.

I . The German theologian com':' men ted on the lay congress dur­ ing an interview at Marquette o University wh~re he delivel'ed' 3 lecture on V:Jtican II and the teaching authority of· the Chu·rch.

He said he knew too little of the total composition of the cangress to make a general judlg~:~t ~~:e~:~~sso.::::"eOf :heatG(~~

"But in gener-al·only wbeFl lay­

Stresses Distinetion "But," he cauti-Qned,"they have- to do it in such ·a way so that it disting~ishes' their actions as personal convictions

.~'I?~~sts Batlot SCRANTON (NC)-AJl priests of the diocese of Scranton haw received ballots to vote- f-or rep­ resentatives· to the Prieslls' Sen­ ate. Six priests will be -eleet~ from each of four .age -gN)l;lps.

<mt

climate of attitudes of ebJJ.

dren toward their parents, cbD­ dren toward thei? teachers anell

even among husbands and wives.

"You c\lll apply your business

methods," the Archbishop as-­ serted "You can apply advertis­ ing techniques. Ii don't know hOWl but we'll have to wake up and QO

it."

Archbishop Cousins criticized! C c defections' from the priesth~ noting that priests had entered a contract, but that "right DOW there is an attitude of mhld that s~ to iustily a priest leavinG despite his 'earlier commitment.'"

The Church can only' gathe'i1' vocations in such an atmosphem 'if "we cut through this artificial­ ity," Archbishop Cousins .me:! and develop new techniques.

• 0

'il'1lIl1E MOLY FATHIl:R'S ll.'JnSSIONI AID ire 'lJ'1XI1E IO~DlErnTAL CHURCH!

"To preach the Gosp01 to the poor was my r()~ son for becoming 'a LOriest,~' Father I!)anle~ TooUOfn says. quietly. "I too am penniless, ••

you _.

The Gospel is. my people's only'

~.'•• _• Tlle· viUage, Pushpagjrl, bas come· to

life 5iAce Father Daniel's errivafi. .robs, ere ntOr•

plentiful, ,and' children ere better fed. In em. months- he has baptized 500 new catholiC&. • "Sl!t w11eHl~cen these converts hear Mas•. flG~: .HE

NUOS prt UrEtr· c1'llkJt:eD'mstructecf1,. r~ become ....

A: sCM'lEd C8ttloUcsl"' ha asks. "The shed we . .'

CHURCH lIsing t!or.•. ~ 115 rented, mad. of' atie"­ fOR end,it "';if1 CQRapse- In the next monsoon. 11'-. .

HtS call buy- the m:lclcs my people-fEee"Of'c:harse-­

NfW win tlUt ~-a.peimailler.tchurch! with dMsreom. ·CONVERTS tly flEllt Aprlt" •• , "Ycur heart goes cut te P'athe, I!lcmiel I~ bi5 mlseJY. The good he- has dona Ie

cmly the be8irmfng. ••• Of brick" coRStruetioR .nd fulty-,f;qUipped'" the church wiH~ cost only ts,459 U'we buihtlt now. Build tt yourself In memery eI yclUllewd ones1. ~sIl today at least much ••. )'ClU eOO afford now ($100, $75, $50, $25, '1(\: $!:;. $2) fa" evel}' penny wfI1 hel'p. him. preach thf.

G~ to the- poor. He prays yOUI wilt help.

Me.

o.

.s

I

to mark the Year of Faith by

.the creation of missioFlaEy. mov-e­ ments among thede-Christian­ ized masses i:l the -archdiocese.

Plan p'an American ,Mq.ss in .Ca;p.ital WASHIN:GTON( NC)' - The ­ 58th annual Pan American Mass, ·3 top' religious fl2ature -of the year in the nation's capital, has been scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 19, in St. Patrick's Church. . Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington will preside -at the Mass, which will be offered

by Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the United . States. Archbishop Philip M. .. Hannan of New Odeans, a native of this city and former auxiJ'iary -bishop here, will preach.

and does not involve ·participa­ tion of tI;1e official Church." called "professional laymen."

These, he said, are people who Father Rahner said that the have the time and money to be- position o~ the Church in many come involved in Church affa~rs cases is more natural than that but are: not truly' representati \Ie . of its members and their'·particiof an laymen. ' pation cannot be lElol~d upon as Genuine Rights an official stand.

It has always been a practical.

"But," be .added, "the fact'that difficulty for lay organizations, the. Church remains neutral -does Father Rahner said, that people not mean the individual -mem-­ who should be active do not have bel'S remain absolved f"om par­ the time or desire to work in ticipating in an issue. People Church groups. . have to learn that the -appearD In order to become effective ance of a priest does rHIlt mean III the Church. he said, lay the Church is involved. People groups must develop themselv<l!S have to be tJ:ainedw make this' and choose their own leaders. distinction.'

"How lay groups should work "For people to learn this ·dis-· with bishops is a question ~o ti'hction isn't ·easy. But it·could work out in the years ahead," 'he be done through preaching, '.in­ noted; "Each has thei'rprop<~r structions classes 'so that 'the place and must discover the people get a better understand­ right ways of woperatiQD. ing of the Church."

or

Mary will

M1LWAUKEE (NC) - Areb­ bishop William E. C0USins of Milwaukee has urged memlDers of the Serra Club-a lay group aimed at promoting vocations:­ to use their business and pro­ fessional talents to develop !'leW' ways of encouraging young men to enter the priesthood.

The Archbishop said that ap­ proaches to vocations whilo:h were e;Hective 10 years ago ,may not be the answer in tooay's pe­ riod of change.· He cited a dlffer-

The cardinal saidithat he-h0ped

Jllen acquire -genuine rights .in the Church wi-ll ,they be .able .to

take on genuine respt)nsibility in the Church."

Father Rahner -also -discQssed· the- right of priests and R-eligious to take public stands on political issues. They have the same ·civic rights and obligations as -ether citizens, he said.

Ar.ch.bis~p.Su9gests Changing

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SCOUTING AWARDS SUNDAY HELD IN FAIRHAVEN: Scouts from all sections of the diocese enter St. Joseph's Church, Fairhaven for award ceremonies on Sunday, the Feu..-:.t of Christ the King. CenteT: EL'lh0P

the Fairhaven Parish. Right: &anning an award certificate are recipients Donald Lamonde of Swansea, Jeffrey Trow of Taunton, and Kathleen Ckrvais of Attleboro. Sunday ,The Feast of Christ the King, was National CYO D~y in the U. S.

Conoolly enters the Chureh with

~. John.J~

Cardina·' Asserts . :Urban Problems Most Se';ious

Cites 'New :Diimensions'-of - Pries:thood

CHICAGO (NC) - Jolm Cu'dinal Cody ofChi~.

JMad of the largest U.S. See, Itressed the seriousness of I6e nation's urban problems a:n1l pledged support of efforts to 1IO'i'Ol"e them, in addressing some .00 representatives of govern­ ,aent, business, labor, re!igiOll and civic groups Who met here to 4Usc'uss WllYS of mobilizing their forees toward meeting theehal­ ~nges of urbnn life.

The conference at the Circle campus of the University of nli­ aois was sponsored by the Urban Coalition, a nlltional group 00.­ 'iablished last July to promote lIletion 0:11 behalf of the natioo':C! cities. eardinal Cody expressed his "'deep concern" over urban prob-. ·ieJnB spreading throughout the lIIation. Economically deprived people, he said, "live in a man­ Der unworthy of chiidrenoi GOO." Balf-measures will not do the job, the cardinal said, and solv­ .m g urban problems will take "'leal dedication."

People Uninlormed Be pointed .out that many -ex­ eeilent programs" are already tlll\derway in ·Chicago, and said the archdiocese "intends to con­ Unue and intensify its involve­ ment in these programs." , Mayor Milton Graham of Phoenix, Ariz., told participants. that the people of this countI7 ·pnerally are "grossly uninform­ . . on urban probleID.ll."

Stressing the need for commu. lllications, he said, "we must m­ people what the Urban C0­ alition is, spell out problems and INggest solutions, and eonvinoo the citizens Of the need for !m" mediate answers." .

Graham said all the groups represented at the conference . must work together, because "we l!DWlt allow no miGsing llinks m the chain if we are to brm~ IlbolAt changes." .

"rm

.

Brennan. "SS.OC., pugtoo:-. (jf

Clergy Institute To Hear Laymen

.

Sociologist Stresses .Role in Modem World

WA5fHNGTON

(NC)

~

A

lFa~

Sepulveda has' com­

ple-ted lfom' years' of aavanced tTaini.ng;u. the International made aware &fthe 'new d.i.men>-. A.gJieultw-al Cooperative Train­ DionJl at the priesthood j f we 'Urg: CenteT «111.' Madison, WitS. In. wlish tc> maintain the spirit aftbe addi'bIDn, be- holds a master's. de­ gree in rUI'1I1 sociology· from the ~ ~()tical Council andtbe taACycliem of Popes John· xxm Um~sit1' of Wisconsin and a !Ph,)').

Iowa State Univ~ 1lnd Paul VI." iratber Sa-turnino Sepulveda, .. :Sity.-.

1ireforeretl:lIning to his native pri2at oti. the Ibague, Colombia, .<ibcese said be believes "more iland, the PTiest is seeking to cm1­ emphasis. shGU!d be placed on tact sOme organizations hen ­ .such· as- .the Assnciation fer .In­ ;p,i'mricling technical assistance ­ ~raimng and counseling to terna tiOfiilI De:vclopment (AID)' ll:Ru-o.thers...-'which are interested pries!s, ttl' order to help them play the roJ.e they have to plll7' .m· promoting. social reform in­ l.aful America, and especially in m the modern world, ~rding Colombia,. . ro ttle llspirations of the people· In an interviewwith NC Neq tJhel1 Me serving."

Service, he stressed, the role a! thep~iest in rural areas as- a p0.­ tential community leader.

PoOwerful Resonree "1I am convinced," he said, ~t in dealing with rocial and SANTA CLARA (MC) - The a;gricuJltlll"al reforms in Latin president of the Jesuit-operated America in general, and in C0­ 'University of Santa Claza here in lombia, specifically, the local ·re­ California has lashed out at ligious leaders havoe been ne­ members of the university glected. This is one of the most almnni who protested against (pOwerful huma:n res 0 U r e e • Christian-Marxist dia1?gue on whicb· could be taken intoae­ eampw. count."

"Ii ever we sought dramatle evidern:e to validate George Ber­ WEAR o-:Nd ~aw's eynical assertlOll tha4 11 Catholic university is lIIl Shoes That Fit f.mpossibility, we would haft to I "THE fAMILY SHOE STORr 1look no further' than the ranks al those who onee .attended Santa-Clara," said Father Patriek A. ])onooOt;,S.J. '"Not an, o,f course, DOl' eveD. J 43 fOURTH STREET most, but it is undeniable that , Fan River OS 8-5811 11 goodly cross-section of our a-ltmmi and friends think and c1emand that the university be a lOOn trolled experiment 1lItterly . ill \forced from the world of reality," he said. 0 The first Christian-Manllst I ONE STOP

dialogue was sponsored by the SHOPPING CENTER

Center for the Study of Con­ >oompornry Values bere. s Television _ Grocery 11~ brought together eminent • AppUiances • furniture i>Cbolars to 1l1iscuSG psst l'roblem:1l 104 Allen $?, New Bedford between the churches anu :Maa~ wm, and new cpeningB ~ pas..

997-9354 I . . Gib!e ruccom.

Latin American sociologist said here ibM priests "have to .be

ill_

:University Head.

Scores Alumni

Father

Sepul~a,

woo

served of runtl .and- lH'btm- oo-eas in his home diooeBe- before coming to the u.s.,. said "the government and the Church should use the local priest in planning and exeCuting needed reforms, to take· the country eut of the traditional ·system and put it into some sort CJf medern shape."

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Catb­ oUc priests M the New Orlea~ archdiocese will listen to the laity· as part of the series -of cleru institutes Nov. {j through Dec. 15. The· nine institutes will be· held· in the St. Joseph Abbey's Christian Life Cen ter at St. Benedict, La.

"This. is ·n&t easily understood by. foreign agencies," he said.

"In. ·Colombia, Church and state a~ united; so for 150 years, the priest has. been the natural lead­ er in. society.

documents of Vatican Council II. The meetings are· scheduled twJce a' week with .each priest in the: arcl;;diocese· attending one session in the· series.

-as. PastOCin-

a number

"in!U£al areas," he continued, Hthe priest has been, and still is, the .mostqualified individual to assume leadership of the .C!'oup'''

iAstitut~s on

Topic ihis year will be the lai.ty and its. relations with the bishops. Nine outstanding clergy speall::ers. from throughout the country have been engaged for the series.

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One of the mOl:lt difficult things in the world is to tonvince parents that. their ehil~~en could. not .possibly be interested'in such·thmgs as marIJuana or LSD. From the vantage point of 'adulthood and security ~ild v·alues, par­ ents just take it for granted that while these things may be a problem for some other parents' it simply could never happen to them. Their' children are always .different, bet­ .iler, above such dangerous and frightening experiences.

But fac·ts are fads. And just about every paren1owho has awakened to the knowledge that a s~n or a daughter is dabbling in narcotics or their fringe substances has had---:.as a first reaction-the one. of-It couldn't happen to my son, my daughter. And then the next sentence has been simply the agonizing question-why? .

On November 15 the Catholic Youth Organization and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine of Greater' Fall River: are going to ~ to open the eye~ ~f young adults. to the growing problem of D'arcotics addIctIon by presentlI~g a program' in the Catholic Community Center on Frankh~

Street 'in Fall River. ']['here will be at 7 :30 in the evening, a color film on LSD and then a frank talk by Mr. Paul Mc­ Lain, a federal narcotics agent from Boston.

'The issue must be faced. The use of LSD and mario: juana and narcotics is a gro~ing ~d. that is res~cted. now no longer to Cambridge m the Wmter and· Provmce­ town in the Summer-it is' present in every high school and college «ommunity. p.arents would do weD not to murmur-It can't happen here-but to· encourage their sons and daughters to be.. .

Continued from Page 'One present' at this program. And they might then be saved mained watchful through all the heartache of having to ask some'day-Why? trials, difficulties, misunder-

1IWt'IA/

PHOB1IUX (IfC)-An' AJt~ eourtbas ended Its search for . . ~l-OII, IDOII8 exactly, . . someone tID JeSe8Fcb the . . . tence of the· SoUL .

Judge Bobert L. Myers liD oonducted hearings for 13 wee1at . to find someone to receive tbeI $230,000 estate of miner JamfIl Kidd, ..w hose will specified tbat the money should go to a pelSOA who could scientifically p~ the -existence of the soul. ~ ended the case by giving ~ money to the Barrow Neuro~ ical Institute, the research SlID; of Catholic St. Joseph's Hospi­ tal in Phoenix.

Thus ended a series of biZtiC:J courtroom episodes, in whliliili 139 seers, mediums, flying Slnt? eer defenders, and a mix~d l!<:l3 of the nation's occultists. dem~ strated their reSearch abilitiea

~

0

..

ing example of priestly love mid service. He shall not pass thtB way again but in his 47 years we have seen the glory of Ch~ shining in the resplendent robes of priestly dignity.

It is fitting then that God ba!l chosen to give him the fulness atI life at this time when we eele­ 'brate the Kingship of Christ. BII!l life has made him worthy to ...

- eeive wisdom, and strength, and things, weighing all things not honor. With him we have eateD: by the limited powers of human at the banquet of immortall~ reasoning alope but in the light we have been honored to serve sta·ndings. ignorance, hatred, of God's eternal truths. with him under the banner af that the love of God might reign In -all this, Fr. Dickinson was Christ the King; May it be r and that he might return to God truly a priest.' The wisdom of granted that with him we wiD Another step has been taken to walk back along a .road the Father those ·whom He had God led him to understand the rule in the power of the Lord ill that is 900 years long and to investigate mo~e fully the po&- placed in' his care. needs of our times and permit- his heavenly kingdom. ibilities of reunion of Roman Catholics and Orthodox.

The While a lion of devotion and ted him 'even two decades ago In the name of numberles S zeal, Father was· a lamb of sub- to live and work in the ecumenl- friends and in the name of tile meeting of Pope Paul and Patriarch Athenago~,was such mission and obedience. Obedi- cal spirit of the recent teachings Sacred Heart Parish we' offeI' a step. Ii is only in the present' atmosphere of cordiality ent to 'hisbishop, he devoted of the Second ·Vatican CouncJL our sympathy to Fr. Dickinson and Christian love that one can look back aghast at the . himself' 'resolutely to the prog- . Be preached the word of Truth· parents and praise' God for ha".;' .tension and hostility of Only a few years ago..~ :,' ... ress of,.t!)is diocese in parochial, with every means placed at bIB ing been associated with. such. . .. .. B t . area, diocesan and national a'pos- hands and proved his witness of Christ. "May Oed Reunion will be the work of .the Ho~y SPInto 11 .~~ , tollC. action~ 'l'hroughout'tbe throug~, ~e conlrtancy ~ cJiIs bring f~rth withblm those who must cooperate with the Spirit and on everY, level« country' his name' is known for ~rvice... . ~ . have fallen asleep believing Iti scholarship and brotherhood to see what unites ~d.where ,~e. tireless w()rk bepve.tothe , "Greater,. ;love· than _ . ito '. jesus." . the divisions may be. " st. Vincent de Paul Society, the ~an has, th~t he lay down :Ida. . The· principal celebrant of tile This is what Pope and Patri~h are doing. It must ,BolYN:ame SocietY;. and the life fO,r ,his friends." In .. ~~ ~ Mass of Requiem was Bishop Bome 81ld. School :Association. . priestly Diind becomes sensitlw Connolly.. The conceleb~ be 're~lected in the liVes and action 'gf others. . He . cooperated in many of,' oUr to the promptings of the Holy were Rt. Rev. Robert L. Sta~ ,bishop'li charitable and educa- ·Spirit. Be spends himself ID . Rev. James. F. Lyons, . . .

Here~' tional programs and was a co- brotherly love, urging the luke- James F. Kenney, Rev. Roger II. (:'} 'pioneer in several diocesan un- . warm, strengtbening the week Gagne,.Rev. Robert F. Kirby aDd It is not theologically "old hat" to stress such eJe- . dertakings. '.' and encouraging the strong. ··Rev. Roland J. Deschenes. ments of religion as praying for the dead. Sometimes" Equally submissive to the au- , , Overloo~ing false customs. es- " Chaplains to Bishop ConnoD:r good Catholic people got a little confused with some of thority of his pastors, this young tabllshed throughbuman frailty were Rev. Cornelius J. Kellher the changes that are presently taking plac~hanges not curate became the true disciple or personal convictions, he. and Rev. Donald E. BelangeE. who assisted in bringing God to forms and reshapes human Also attending was Most ReQ, in' essentials-but in customs that they have grown up the people and' the people to . values into christian standards. James J. Gerrard, D.D., V.Go, with. And so they fall into the mentality, and fear that God. No sacrifice was too· great, He applies himself to the task Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese. everything is changing. And this is just not so. . no obstacle too difficult, no need "both when C9nvenient and in- His chaplains were Rev. Ubalde The Ten Commandments and the Seven Sacraments too' demanding. convenient, corrects, rebukes, J. Deneault and Rev. Gerard L a~d the Apostle's Crped are her.e to stay. Language may With the gentility of a morn- exhorts with every kind CId: Chabot.' ­ .... ing mist, 'the power of s~eeping teaching."

Father Dickinson, the son cd! ehange and settings may become accommodated to a dif- winds and the warmth of solar H;e is not restricted by per_ .William and Aurore ClemeJd ferent mentality and emphases may ~ corrected. But such rays he became the. instrument sonal glory, selfish pride, or Dickinson, was born June ~ things as prayer and sacrifice will always be part of the through which God cultivated a even human acceptance, for his 1920 in Fall River. Following very heart of religion: And praying for the. dead will al- seed of love into a true christian . kingdom' is not of this world. philosophical and theological ways remain. .community.

Fr. Dickinson manH'ested such courses· at Joliette Seminal'3l.

The sole desire of this priest love both a spiritual Father Canada and St. Mary's Seminal'3l.

Indeed, one of the most comforting aspects of 'Cath- was to mirror ,the glory of God. and a Christian' brother. The Baltimore, he was ordained em: , olicism is the concern for 'the dead, that they who have For this he received the a's- light of his love will continue Nov. 27, 1943 by the late Bishop gone before us marked with the sign of faith be now tounding titles of Father, Friend, to 'live in our hearts through the .Cassidy in St. Mary's Cathedral, af rest and may find, in the presence of Christ, light, Brother, and Priest., reality of God's life of grace in Fall River. happiness and peace. This the people of God pray for in A priest who is called to re- which we share a mystical unity.

Following ordination he. W8I I new the Eucharistic sl;lcrifice enLove must aim for perfection. appointed assistant at SaerecJ every Mass. And youngsters from the time they are able . '&ers the sanctuary deeply aware. A· perfectionist in action our Heart Church, No. - Attleb~ to pray are encouraged to remember the souls in plirga- of his own unworthiness. With brother was '8 perfectionist In where he remained for 23 YeaIII tory.

• . assurance in the mercy of God God's love, aiming always to . until, his assignment to . . . All this has not and does -not and eannot cha~ge. he nevertheless expresses his perfect and develop that' voca- . Matthieu Parish, Fall River • . . desire: "I will go up to the altar tion of love to which he h8d . July 26, 1966; - - -......- ......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of GOd." From the very first been called.' ·Here, God bas, During his years in No. Attie­ time he ,offers the Mass, the granted us th,eproof of suCh : .bolO, Father Dickinson. .. ... priest offers himself with Christ love, for when love is perfect .. spiritual director of the Part!.... in total oblation. Henceforth the sacrifice is complete. ..Jar Gouncil of .the Attle~ his life is to be closely -bound up, Those who have visited :Pr. ,Area 8t: ,Vincent de Paul . . . with the passion, death and .l;>ickinson in his sick bed during eiety, a member of the Pre-C8IIlI resurrection of Christ. His entire these past months know· the gen- _Conferences, assistant area chap­

life takes on a sacramental Bosity with which he aban- _ lai~ for the Boy Scouts and ...

('U:-='I""I\II. NEW~IDAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL PIVER meaning. To. those who remain doned himseM to the will of God. ,ecutive se~retar]l for tlhe BishoO,

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River faithful lite is never ended but . Such submission is a gift grant- '. Feehan High School Fund RaIBot merely changed. The progress in, ed only to the chosen sons of . ing Campaign. , 410 Highland Avenue perfection is achieved day by , God. He' was also Diocesan Fedea.

Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 day. Each day is an oblation of _ Humanly speaking sickness is tion Chaplain for the Christ1alll PUBLISHER love, each moment a deeper rel~ted to' tragedy, but to a soul . Family Movement, a member Cll1 Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., PhD. - union with Christ. Each word who has found peace only in the Diocesan Commission OIl, GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER must be a living manifestation God, sickness is accepted with ,Poverty and bead of the _ , Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. . Rev. John 1'. Driscoll of the Good News and a presen- . joy and tranquility of mind. "1'0 . Attleboro Special Gifts COlD­ MANAGING EDITOR tation of the Word of God. have stood by the side of his bed mittee for the Annual Catballl Hugh J. Golden In Christ he learns to do an' was a deep priVilege, an inspir- Charities AppeaL

Eulogizes Father Dickinson,

Another Slen

low

act

No Chao nue

,.

as

@rheANCHOR

7 ------------

"Winners of Parable Mini-Contest ,.,~nnounced; ,Represent Case, ,~igh, ::Socred',·Hearts Academy, Coyle'

THE ANCHOR­ 'Thurs., .Nov. 2, 1967

Bring CCD

Into Homes

",'Top', this for th~ thiin of a lifetime! There sat Claudia

and Paw ,Angelo of Bishop Stang High in North Dartmouth,

BARDSTOWN (NC)-Confra­ ternity of Christian Doctrine ,classes are apt to assemble on family sofas here in Kentucky as pl'iests of St. Joseph cathedral take CCD traiinng into the home, treating each family as a separ­ ate "class."

Some 135 families in the parish have children attending public schools. Father Linus Gi2Sler, pastor, and Fathers J. John Feistritzer and John D. Trager have divided the ,parish among them and each goes out two nights a week to homes as a kind 'of ,traveling CCD instructor.

Between visits by the priests, the parents themselves act as teachers. The priests counsel. quiz the youngsters on their progress, and give general guid­ ance in the program. The priests hope that by visiting several homes each night out, they will get to all of the families several times during the year.

watching the Stang Spartans crush N. B. Yoke 41-6, when they're told they're the winners. of $56,000 on the Irish Sweepstakes. Their father, Edward Angelo, had pur- peets of the experiment, in Chris­ chased a ticket on the second tian living everyone hadexperi­ place horse in their names. enced.

Claudia, a junior, is active in Thursday, Nov. l) win be a the glee club, student cOuncil busy day at Dominican Acad­ lmd sodality. Unsurprisingly, emy, Fall River. Seniors will at­ since her father is Diocesap CCD tend a showing of Oedipus Rex presideJ:lt, she teaches CCD in and Sister Pauline, accompanied her parish, St. Mary's, New Bed- by Debra Lay, Pallia La Bounty, ford.

Denise Michaud Danie11e :,Remember o~ mini-contest? Desmarais, will' journey to Winners are, from SHA Fall UMass to participate in varioUs Ri.v~r, ,Coyle in Taunton and ccience workshops.', ,~ase High in 'Swansea. Each will On Nov. 10 juniors will see a receive a record of the teen fa- performance of The Rivals, and 'write,' "Joy Is Like the Rain." this,week isil't quiet'either. To­ Their names: Mary Moniz of mOllTow and Saturday the~'1l SHA; Charles -ozug of Coyle; be 11 bazaar in the auditorium, and Mary Caron 011 Case. This with special booths manned by week we'll print Mary Moniz's atudents and alumnae. entry and in following weeks ,Math Club those of the other two winners.

The Coyle Math Club particlLyn and .Jayne pated in its first contest of the Lyn had barely sat down year at Stoughton High, taking whim Jayne approached. Lyn Ifirst place in its division with 49' bad 'been on a diet for four points. This wao; the first of a months and was gradually los- series of four contests. Coyle ing weight. Now she had made representatives were La 17 17 Y up her mind to remain slim. ,Costa, Danny Murphy, Jim PheShe ordered 11 dish of gelatin ',lan, Leroy Reams and Dennis but was really wishing for a Machnik. huge piece of chocolate cake.

The staff of l\![ercyerest" year­ Jayne, who was eating such a book f?r Mt: St. Mary Academy, piece, said, "Don't you wish that Fall River, 18 sponsoring a cake ~elatin was cake? It's delicious! ,sal~ ~aturday, Nov. 4 a: Mc­ rr s departD,lent store m Fan sure you could change it at , the counter." Lyn thought of an ,River. ,Come' 'and eat for the her time spent losing weight and cause, say they. was coritented with her own At SHA Fall River as at Stang, dessert. students have auditioned for Later that afternoon Jayne in- places in the Massachusetts Vtted Lyn to go downtown with, Music Festival; and math as her. On the way she decided to well as music is occupying SHA get ice cream. Lyn wanted none minds, as the Math Club is offer­ but Jayne' persisted. in~ 8 t u de tit lectures, pro­ "If you want some I'll buy it .. grammed courses and' review she said. Yet Lyn' stuck fa~ sessions. A'tourriament held last to her resolution. She thought of ,,:Week drew 11 participants as : the good times she would have' 'well' observers from '~onnolly after she' lost an her extra":' ~gh" whO' have been mvited to ' weight. 'Once again Jayne was" Participate in future meets. , UhsuccesSflli in tempting Lyn. ' ~revost's student couneil held Next morning JaYne met Lyn. ~ firSt official'bUsfuess meet­ 'aear her locker and offered her 'mgrecently,' adopting' 'minor some fudge she had made the changes in its constitution 'and nigh~ before: Lyn merely said, se~ing up a" coordinating com­ "Dry up! You just want me to' rmttee' to handle school func­ be less competition for you.' tions;' Well, you' just keep eating and' A Spanish Club is new at SHA we'll see who ends up happier." Fall River, under 'direction of That afternoon Stephen Joe 'Sister Carmen Joseph: Joanne Lyn and Tony went out 'whi1~ Rego is president and Bethany Jayne walked home alone to Stike is treasurer. They, togeth­ make some fudge to tempt an-' er with the members, are plan­ other unsuspecting victim. ning a gala Spanish fiesta to be Fish Supper held next March. To get in the A scallop and fish supper and proper spirit for the event, games party will be held from they'll attend a flamenco dance 4 to 8 Sunday, Nov. 5 at Sacred recital Wednesday, Nov. 8 at Hearts Academy, 330 Main Dartmouth High and a perform­ Street, Fairhaven. Tickets are ance of the Ballet de Madrid in available from Mrs. Joseph Ca­ Boston next l!·ebruary. taldo, Mrs. David McDonald, or Chaplain Speaks at the school office. The yummy Stangites recently heard an menu features scallops, fried address by Lt. John McNamara fish, choWder, mashed potatoes, naval chaplain for' two years at '~as and pastry.

Chu Lai, South Vfetnam. He dis­ , 'Seniors at Bishop Cassidy' cussed the role of Marine's'in the made closed. retreats at La 'coUntry, the Vietnamese people, Salette and Manville while nn-.' and the heroic work of a Ca-' derclassmen made theirs at nadian' missionary in Hanoi IlIChool. Matters didn't stop there, Rev; Father Paquette. Following ,however. Afterwards students· "Father McNamara's talk the compared notes at a special as- c:, senior girls' sodality am:io~nced sembly at which new songs were' the initiation of Operation B'ap- ' learned and talks given on as- piness, which win consist' O'f s~nding letters and boxes of small items to personnel at the Members of the Massachusetts Chu Lai naval base. , Seniors at Jesus-Mary Acad­ Raiders Civics Club at Immacu­ late Conception School. New emy are conclUding a retreat at Bedford, have affiliated with the La Salette Center of Christian Dational organization of Catholic Living today. Previously oDe of the retreat house priests ad­ Civiles Clubs at Catholic Univer­ sity of America. Washigton, D. C. ' dressed the parents of retreat­ 'I'he New Bedford youngsters ants, explaining the program the girls would follow. wiD study the problems of' pov­ erty during the coming school' Theme of the two day retreat 7'ear. Their unit is headed ~, was "The AWakening - Get Steve Pe!'r7.

Turned On," and it waa carried

and

rm

'v.lrl

TENNIS, ANYONE? Out for tennis at Holy Family High, New Bedford, are; front, Mary Griffin, JeannineGen­ drea.u; center, James Hayde~, Wayne Rose; rear, Michael Meredith, 'Richard O'Connor.,

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River....:Thurs., Nov. 2, 1967

Start ActivfTfe$ For. Coming Year

November Month De·dicated To Memory 'of Departed

Hyacinth Circle No. '14 Daugh­ ters of. Isabella, New Bedford will install officers on Sun~ afternoon, Nov. 19 at 4 d~ In the New Bedford Hotel.

By Mar-y Tinley Daly

Group activities are startme :for the coming year and MisIt Hilda Matthews, director of Glee Club has requested that aD members of the Circle who arIlIi interested to contact her.

"Death is no foeman, we were born together; He dwells 'Qetween the places of my breath.

Night vigil at my heart he keeps and whether I sleep or no, he never slumbereth."

So wrote the beloved poet. gerald, Kennedy, November 22, educator 'Sister Mary Made­ 1963," issued by the Sisters of leva, president of St. Mary's Providence of Holyoke, Mass.

In our missal we note, too, in­ College, in her "Knights-Er­ l'allt," certainly a perceptive view of. deat~ As November ar­ rives, the month of the Holy Souls, we are reminded again and again of the privilege we have of remem­ bering in our prayers the souls of our relatives friends and the vast horde of unknowns who have no one to pray for them.

Each year, when the sman en­ "elopes are passed out no that we may list the names of our , own particular "poor souls," the list grows longer until th()re are Dot enough spaces. We can al­ ways write small and between spaces, even tack on an separate 8heet--the wa'y we have to do sometimes on our income tax forms. These names we place eonfidently on the altar so they be included in the Masses to be oaid at the altar.

Main object is to recall to mind those we knew, those we want' to pray for, especially avery day in November.

As Richard Le Gallienne wrote, "How many friends I loved are gone: Death delicately ~kes the best: 0 Death,..-be care­ ful of the rest; I cannot spare onother one."

Memoria.l Cards A help in remembering, rather poignantly comforting, is to save the little memorial cards we receive. Time was when these were few enough to be kept loose in our missal, ca rried to church with us. Now, of course, with the liturgical changes, most of us use the mis­ sal leaflets distributed to the churches monthly. The memorial cards, though, now form such a thick pack they must be' kepi; en­ cased in a rubber band and bound to our missal; gone through at times like these or to make a check for special prayers on death anniversary dates.

Leafing through our own file of such cards in preparation for All Souls' Day, we came ,across the names of dear relatives; many, many friends we have lost through the years and the simple little card: "May Jesus' have mercy on the soul 'of John Fib'"

dulgences granted by Pope Leo XIII for the month of November: "Any daily devotions for the holy souls will suffice," also a plenary indulgence once during the month. lP'articunar lP'rayers Those prayers for the faithful departed are beautiful, well worth using as a guide during the days of November. We' are particularly intrigued with the short prayers for each day of the week, from Sunday through Saturday, each a prayer for all the souls in purgatory but each day pinpointing one particular soul.

For example, on Sunday is "especially that one which ill the most forsaken of all"; Mon­ day, "especially that soul which is nearest to its entrance into Thy glory"; Tuesday, "Particu­ larly that soul which is in the greatest need of our prayers"; Wednesday, "especially that soul which is richest in merits in Thy sight, so that, having soon at­ ~ained the high place, in glory to which it is destined, it may praise Thee triumphantly and bless Thee forever"; Thursday, "most of all, that soul which was most devoted to this Mystery of.

Infinite love."

Friday, "particularly that soul for whom I am most bound to pray in order that I may not be the cause which hinders Thee from admitting it quickly to the possession of 'Thy glory, where it may praise Thee and bless Thee forevermore"; ending on Saturday, the Blessed Mother's Day, with "especially that soul which has been most devout to this noble Lady, that it may come quickly into Thy glory, there to praise Thee in her _and her in Thee through an 'the ages." , E~ch of these is followed by one Our Father, a Hail Mary and an Eternal Rest, carrying with it an indulgence of 500 days.

Let November 1967' provide for all of us an opportunity to do something for those no longer able to help themselves, the Poor Souls.

The Catholic Action group has already started the collecting CIIIl eye glasses and jewelry as as cancelled stamps.

wen

White material is needed ~ the Surgical Dressing Gi"01!lPb while used clothing for the JJlit>. sions is being sought by the :l\lliC'> sion Group.

CHURCH FUNDS-TRUSTS PENSIONS· ORGANIZATIONS

CORPORATE-PERSONAL

SINGAlLONG: Adapting their apostolate to changed conditions and new ideas, the Society of Helpers, formerly known as Helpers of the Holy. Souls, work in the Haight­ As'bury dist.rict of, San Francisco as well as other areas of the city, keeping up the tradition of 62 years of helping those who need them. NC Photo.,

SAVINGS

As of January 1st

NEW HIGH RATE ,.

~~PMA2fROf.L}P~

Per Year

INSTANT KNITS

Last evening while comment­ ing at a hair styling show, I was partic,ularly struck by a bulky knit dress that the first model was wearing. It certainly gave the impression of being hand-' knit, but knits are so popular today that even machine - made coats and dresses are made so that they con­ vey the impres­ sion of being hand - done. As the evening pro­ gressed I forgot about the gal in the bulky knit but when I was reviewing the show later in a discussion with one of the hair stylists, he com­ mented that one of his customers had been finishing her dress for the evening while still under the dryer and that the whole project had taken her only five and one half hours to complete.

This of course was the girl in the bulky knit.

Georgetown Hospital I've read a great deal about Nurses' First Target these new instant knits recently but this was tht~ first one, I'd WASHINGTON (Ne) - The v~ewed and I couldn't help but District of. Columbia Nurses' As­ be impressed by its appearance. sociation has announced that it These knits were' the inspiration will begin a policy of. n~gotiating of' a Massachusetts' woman, contracts on a hospital~to-hospi-' Jeanne Damon, who fe,t that the Canadian Committt;te, tal basis; and has picked the hos.,.· .time,,-con.suming· aspects of, hand Studi,es-Abortion" Law, pita!, of .Jesuit-run Georgetown 'Mitting had,frightened off man)' . pOtential' kn.itters' who did' not OTTAWA(NC')~A;conun'i~ :' uriiversity ,as its, 'first target., " of Canada's House -of" Commons . ,The D. C. Nurses' AssociatiOn, have 'time or ,patience :for 'this, ' ,is studyipg proposals, concerning which has, become increasingly . fascinating hobby. relaxation of the nation's abor­ mi~~nt in i~ demand for eol- . ' She' alsof~lt-that the ~n-:age , , lective,barg81ning here made the 'market of, knitters had long gone tion laws. . .

The 'Humanist .Fellowship of annl;)uncement shortly after, De,.. Untapped because eertainiy' at Montreal, Inc., has' sent a PIl'O­ gotiatioDs were broken off with - tliat age one doeSn't· want to take posal to the Commons health ~e Hosp!tal ~ouncil of, the _ months to complete a sweater. committee urging that anywom­ Washington Area. The Hospital With this in mind she designed , an should be able to have a legal Council hat! been representing abortion in the first' three 15 area hospitals in the negotia­ To Aid Sisters months of pregnancy, provided tions. she is prepared to take written St. Cecilia's Mission Club will The nurses are asking for a responsibility for the step and to $8500-a-year' starting salary, an sponsor a ru.mmage sale from 6 assume the risk of the operation. increase of $1900 over the pres­ to 9 tonight at 196 Whipple The Ottawa Committee for the ent rate. They are also asking street, Fall River, with proceeds Defense of Unborn Children....., for an increase in vacation time to benefit the Franciscan Mis­ a group opposed to broade~ng and sick leave, 'and relief from sionaries of Mary. Mrs. Mary the abortion laws-announced it the burden of excessive clerical Furtado, chairman, will be aid­ will hold a meeting here to lime work and other non-professional ,cd by Mrs. Mary Santos, eo­ chairman. ' up sUPP9rt for its stand. duties.

jumbo needles and patterns for them and the results were amaz­ ing. These speed knits were just what the jet set wanted. Now you could whip up a new outfit in the time it took your plane to transport you from New York to London, or to start in the morn­ ing to whip up an outfit for a big date that evening.

Most adult dresses take about' six hours to make, but children's knits take it mere two or three c c * C just about the time it would take you to watch an eve­ ning of T.V. Available Here

'on ~NVESTM~NT

SAVINGS CERTifiCATES S

$1000 Multiples, held far Six Months or Longer • Dividends paid twice yeady.

• No Notice Required for Withdrawal • Dividends not subject to Mass. Income Tax

In this area many of the hand­ knit speed kits will be available soon if they are not already in stock. In each kit there is enough yarn to make the finished gar­ ment with enough left over for such extras as knee sock cuffs or a collar, The only difficulty is· the price, with a little girl's dress kit costing around $18 or one for a man's sweater costing something like $30. These prices may come down though as the newness of the instant knits Per wears off. Of course, as I have Year mentioned in other' columns, handknits are never, never .',:: cheap. .The jumbo needles are avan­ able in' this area right at· the , moment and one popular knit­ You ,~ay save any.-amo..... .. ting shop' has them from $1.79' any ,time· when you have - "'''. up, depending on 'tlie size need':' . Regular Savings ,Account. ~., -, ed. This"saine shop also informed, Fashioned Pass Book .flexibilit)r. , me that theyliave', instruction .,., . . '. .. .. pamphlets' for'· these knits' from SAVE· BY' ;MAIL ,'.. some of the' leading yarn coDi- . We p'rovide POstage-Paid envel­ panies.·Try a knit'soon. and dili-' 'Opes r -conVe~ience. Sp~ cover that an' evening' of tele- c type of account. ' . vision need not be unproductive.: ' , .

REGULAR

SAVINGS "ow Earn

f9

.~.

Scallop Suppe~ Sacred' Hearts Academy, 'Fair­ haven, will hold a scallop and fish supper from 5 to 8 Saturday evening, Nov. 4 at the academy.

Scallops, fried fish, chowder, mashed potatoes, peas and home­ made pastry will be on the menu. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Joseph Cataldo or Mrs; David McDonald and tickets are also available at the school office.

"

1110rlh Main Street 'ALL RMIll

I49G.A.R.~ .

SOtI~

Should· Transplant Roses During: Dormant Period

Diocesan Nurses To Attend Parley

.By Joseph aDd Marilyn Roderick "Joe, I've got a problem,'" the voice on the phone said -rve just bought a new house and I have two rose bushe~ ~wing against oneside of the porch and 1'd like to move them. Can I move them wi,thout losing them and when Should I do it?" My first thought was to tell him that trip of any type with children is very risky, but- when you're II would be glad to come to going to an unknown area and tns assistance by doing the planning to stay at a place that

Miss Helen Shove, president of the Diocesan Council of Cath­ olic Nurses, will lead a delega­ tion to the New England Region­ al Conference of Catholic Nurses, to be· held tomorrow through Sunday at Stratfield Motor Inn, Bridgeport, Conn.

Bishop Connolly is expected to attend the conference, which will feature an address by Rev. James J. Gill, S.J., M.D., psy­ chiatrist on the staff of Harvard University.

At a recent Diocesan meeting, members were entertained by the Franco Family Singers. Rep­ resentatives from Taunton, N~w Bedford, Attleboro and Fall River affiliates were in at­ tendance.

!Job

for him but then I realized you know nothing about, it's like Chat he wouldn't learn very playing Russian roulette. I had much from that, so I decided to read of the place where we ten him how to go about it and were going in the Saturday ~sh him luck.

Review (fortunately a magazine Roses are not difficult to that I do respect). . move but there are several!

The ad urged parents to bring things that should be kept in their children to visit with these mind whenever you move a rose innkeepers who offered much or any other plant, for that in the way of amusement for matter. To begin with, the mat- young and old. A sucker for ter of drying must be taken into charm, something in their clev­ l,lCCount. In moving any plant, erly worded little ad impressed ~ especially a large one one me, and before I knew it I was must be careful not to iet it dialing long distance and assur­ llUffer from too great water loss. ing a charming young woman My advice to him was to cut on the other end of the line that, the canes back to about eight of course, we wouldn't have any inches from the bud union and difficulty in finding her place 10 select four or five of these ~d that of course, we would . .d eliminate any others by be delighted to stay at one of cutting those canes right ·back the chalets on her property liD the bud union. All cuts should since there was not room Ilt the • en be sprayed or painted with inn. pitch or one of the commercial What I neglected to do, of products used specifically for . course, was to write down her ~tection against boring insects. rather vague directions; rather, Prepare Soil I did scribble them down using The best time to do this Is the only writing implement that lifter the rose has become dor- I could find-a chewed-up very ~nt, some time in December. light ·orange crayon-and ended III the meantime a site for the up not being able to read the transplant should be chosen 80 scribble. "at the soil can be prepared in Great BegInning .-Ivance. of the cold weather.

However, coming from a long lI'her:e IS nothing :wo~e than line of Irish, French, German, eggmg a hole in mld-Wmter. A and Engllsh pioneers, I was un­ «oed big. hole shc:>uld be dug and daunted by thoughts of getting l1lled WIth • D1lxture of loam, lost on winding back country peat moss and well-rotted cow Vermont roads and I was eager manure ~ about equal propor- to sally forth. Jason started our lions while the ground is stiR traveling day perfectly by get­ _ft and workable. ting up and being sick all over When the time comes to move the kitchen floor and Meryl the rose it is a simple matter to didn't help matters any by com­ _ back and discard the canes plaining that her swollen gland IlDd dig up the bush. If it is a had, popped again. Determined large rose it might be a good and with set jaw I p·acked a baby Idea to prune away any over- thermometer, baby aspirins, roots which would make it rubbing alcohol, my allergy pills, ~lCUlt to dig up and which and Meryl's antibiotic and :trIll crowd the new hole. Actu-looked forward to a delightful lilly you may have to be pretty time. ..were in root pruning to get the The weather was .New En­ plant small enough to handle. glandy as, usual--cold and rainy. ~e plant should be immediately This naturally hadn't been the doused in water and then forecast that those charming planted in ~ts new location·as weather men had regaled us IIOOn as pOSSIble. The stems may with the evening before. Each then be covered with a mound of and everyone assured his listen­ dirt ~o that only a few inches ers that a delightful weekend RmalD exposed, or you may was in store but as usual that ~sh to spray them with an antilittle ole weather man in the ~sicant. sky wasn't listening and the At least, the plant should be rains came. However after call­ _vered with an inverted peach ing the United Pres;' in Boston basket to protect it from wind we were advised that southe~ and sun. At this point the most Vermont was expecting clearing Important consideration is that skies and since.most of our vaca­ l'Ou protect the newly trans- ··tions have been spent in the ~t~ rose from drying. After rain we said, "Why not this one?" plantlOg, water well and con- ana set off. . tIn~e' to do .• at least once or .. Well, miracle ~ mir~es, the twice a week for two ·weeks, skies,cleared, .UN!. p~ce was lib­ -.less. there is rain.

8OluteJ.y. lovely,. th1! ebi1dren . ,. .. tile KlteheD. ~aved fairly well and the Last week I wrote of ~ beau- eha~e did us all good. UDfortu­ ~ of th~ neighboring ClOUB'try- D81te1T; everyone in the family IWe dunn« the A.ut~ but ROW has the sniffles but I assure "vely"as it is and as mueh' as'f ·myself 'the,- probably would _joy·this'tIme· of year In'iouth- "have gotten them at home any­ .-n New England, its bewb' III . 'Way, aod without all the fun. lleeting compared to the breathThe ·Mle thing in Vermont that taking panorama farther north. did disappoint us was the food. ~o weekends ago we took the I'm quite sure it· was just a .Iuldren to Vermont to enjO\F matter of not knowing the good -.e wonders of nature. As with eating places in the locale where -.any .things that ·we plan fOr we were staying, but neverthe­ ear chllden, they weren't partio- less I brought back no memories alarly ~mpressed with the glo- of ex~llent country cooking. lIIous .vlews and splendid ever- The following pie crust recipe is ebangmg colors, but both Joe guaranteed not to disappoint Ed I were overwhelmed. anyone, however. I'm printing We haven't been to Vermont it for Mrs. Mary Lou Folco of .. years and I have never been New Bedford, who requested • ~ durin« the foliage season, good pie crust recipe. In return, _ it was quite. treaL TakinC • Mrs. Folco sent me a Eeeipe for •

IIize?

9

t THE ANCHOR­

. Thurs., Nov. 2, 1967

Phyllis McGinley Gets Book Club Award ,,~~_~

'f __,...._._L....'-__..

._.

-'-'----"­

CLUB TEA: Miss Mary F. Maleady pours at annual tea of Fall River Catholic Woman's Club for, from left, Mrs. Thomas F. Burke, president; Mrs. John M. Leonard . . .,.

Mrs. Louis F. Boyle.

New Superior General Georgetown Medical School GTaduate Heads Medical Mission Sisters PHILADELPffiA (NC) - The second superior general in the 42-year history of the Medical Mission Sisters, with headquarters here, is Sister Gregory Gates, 40, who has practiced medicine for more than 10 years.

At the community's general chapter meeting in Rome she was elected to succeed Mother Anna M. Dengel, 75, Austrianborn physician who revolution­ ized life among nuns when she f d oun ed the community formally tiUed the Society of Catholic Medical Missionaries in Washington, D. C., in 1925.

Sister Gregory, a native of H amburg, N. Y., was graduated from Georgetown University's medical school, Washington, D.C. She has worked as a missioner delicious Kugelhupf that I will print around the holidays.

One Egg Pie Crust 3 cups of flour % teaspoon salt lh pound of lard 1 egg 1 Tablespoon vinegar Water 1) In a large bowl cut one half of the half pound of lard into the flour and salt, using your pastry cutter, until the par­ ticles are qUite fine. I don't rush this part..

2) Cut in the remaining por­ tion of the lard. This time the ·particles can remain somewhat larger to give· flaky crust.

3) In a lh cup meaSure, break the egg and mix Ii bit, using. fork. Fill the remainder of the lk cUp measure with water and the vinegar. Sprinkle· gradually over the lard;· flour mixture while you-toss ·with a,fork. Do this until all particles· are mois­ tened and the mixture CaD ·be formed into a ball with DO dry particles in the bottom of your mixing bowl.

4) Ron out the portion of

dough you are going to use at the time and place the rest in a plastic bag in the refrigerator.

This keeps at least a week. . 5) I have been using a cloth cover on my rolling pin lately and rolling the dough out on a floured pastry cloth. I find the

a

results marvelous.

in Africa for 10 years-five years in Ghana, West Africa, then as a member of the pioneer staff of ­ the community's new Holy Fam­ ily Hospital in Fort Portal, Uganda, East Africa.

Last year she returned to the community headquarters here for a six-month renewal pro­ gram, then went back to Uganda.

Ban Lifted When Mother Dengel, a native of the Tyrol in Austria, com­ pIeted her medical education and had practiced among the poor in India for four years, she was ddt f d persua e 0 oun a community of medical missionary nuns ­ doctors, nurses, technicians.

At the time, Church regulations forbade nuns to engage in

the practice of medicine, but eventually the ban was lifted.

Mother Dengel established head­ quarters for her community in the Fox Chase section here after the Sisterhood was founded in Washington in 1925.

The community now has some 700 members and operates hospi­ tals in India, Pakistan, South Vietnam, Jordan, Indonesia, the Philippines and in seven coun­ tries in Africa.

NEW YORK (NC)-The edI­ torial board of the Catholic Book Club announces poetess Phyllis McGinley has been chosen for the 1967 Campion Award "for long and distinguished service in the cause .of Christian letters."

The award will be presented Nov. 10 at a reception here. The award was established in 1955 by Fa~her Harold C. Gardiner, S.J.. then editorial chairman of the Catholic Book Club board.

Club Events The annual Mass for deceased members of Fall River Catholic Woman's Club will be celebrated at 9 Saturday morning, Nov. 4 at St. Patrick's Church. A des­ sert bridge will be held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at the 0 .... ganization's clubhouse on Rock Street. Mrs. Anthony Geal)" • chairman.

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LOS GATOS (NC)-Alma College, for the past 30 year~ the theological training cen­ ter for Jesuit pri~sts on the

of sho~ng condemned and morally objectionable rated movies, a National Catholic Of­ fice for Motion Pictures official has observed.

Father Patrick J. Sullivan, S.J[."

NCOMP executive secretary, pin­ pointed as an example the recent sho~ng of "Ne,ver on Sunday'" on the NBC-TV network.

In the advance announcements, Father Sullivan said, the view­ ers were led to believe they would see "something juicy" ­ the original and uncut version Gil the movie, 'which drew a con­ demned (Class C) rating frolllli:l the NCOMP' But when the film was shown.

Father Sullivan said, it had beelli edited and some cuts were made.

According to to the current season TV ratings, "movies are better than ever" - on TV this season.

The ratings diclose movies ,shown weekly on the 'three major networks are attract­ . ing among the largest of viewing audiences and are preferred ovelf . the staple TV .fare. . '

West Coast, will move its entire operation from Los Gatos to_ Berkley to be near the Graduate Theological Union and the Uni­ versity of California.

Graduate Theological Union is no institution which represents 10 Protestant and Catholic semi­ naries; along with a CeT\ter for <l Judaic Studies. It was founded in 1962 with the expectation that NEW AUXILIARY BISHOPS: Pope Paul has made three new appointments to the it might become one' oi the great hierarohcy in the U.S. Left to right: Bishop-elect Mark J. Hurley, vice chancellor of San ecumenical theological centers of Francisco, was named to be an auxiliary bish op of San Francisco; Bishop-elect John the world.

Charles Reiss, officialis of Trenron, N. J., to be auxiliary of Trenton; and Bishop-elect John First to MOVGl R. Quinn, rector of Immaculate Heart Seminary, San Diego, to be auxiliary bishop of that The Jesuits move to GTU was See. NC Photo. announced in a joint statement

by Father Richard A. Hill, S.J., president of Alma, College, and Dr. John Dillenburger, president of GTU. It has the approval of both the Superior Gem'ral of the D J'esuits in Rome, Father Pedro " Arrupe, S.J., and Bishop Floyd '. WASHINGTON (NC) -~n &; that' individual programs will President Johnson said: 'L. Begin of Oakland, Calif. ~ conducted by Catholic univer­ "Catholic Education Week ca)]s Along with two other Catholic salute to the observance of Cath­ " leminaries', . Alma C~nege has . otic Education. Week scheduled sities', colleges, high schools and to mind the significant contri­ been participating in the,' G'i'u , Nov. 5 to 11 Presid'ent Lyndon elementary schools througholit bution of Catholic schools to the , program for the past tHree years, B. Johnson has underscored "the the nation during the observance. total American educationalef­ Donates ,Historic significant contribution of Cath­ fort. This effort will -measure ., but it is the first Catl:lOlic insti­ olic schools to the total American the greatness of tomorrow's Chalice to Shrine tution to move' its plant there.

America. . education effort." .

BELLEFONTE (NC)-A chall­ "We have been' convinced 'for­ The observance is being spon­ "The distinguished list of a long time that the best· theo­ ice consecrated by Blessed John sored by the Education Depart­ Catholic school graduates who Neumann, C.SS.R., fourth bishop logical education for Catholic. ment, U. S.Catholic Conference. have been of service to our coun­ . of Philadelphia, for use in St. ," 'seminarians is only possible in Msgr. James C.,Donohue, depart­ try attests to the splendid ac­ , 'an ecumenical environment, 10­ John the Evangelist Church complishments of your schools. here, has been donated to the . 'eated near a great university," ment director,has announced It is most encouraging to see that i . Father Hill said.

Neumann Shrine in Philadelp·hia. you are earnestly searching for Bishop James. J. Hogan of "Our membership in the Gradimproved 'ways to meet the edu­ lIate Theological Union has al- A ' cational challenges of our mod­ Altoona-Johnstown made the ready proved invaluable to,our dult' Education presentation at ceremonies here 'ern society. commemorating Bishop Neu­ tileologate.. We confidently exNORMAN (NC)-Members 01. . .

Commends Role mann's activities in this area. peet that a location in 'close con- the Catechetical Forum meeting , 'The schooling of our young tact with the Union and its par- here in Oklahoma have asked The chalice was accepted by is indeed & precious charge. It is Father Francis J. Litz, C.SS.R.. ticipating schools willI substan- that the upcoming symposium of gratifying, to see your schools tially improve the quali1.y of our the National Catholic Educa­ representative of the Redempto­ unselfishly sharing this respon­ own programs and advance the. tional Association pay particular rists, the 'community of which !!ibility with the other educa­ aevelopment of Christian and '" !ltiention to adult religious edu­ Bishop' Neumann was a mem­ tional iIistitutions of this land in . ber. The bishop died in 18000 -; Judaic scholarship." cation and the in-depth training the great American tradition. Let was beatified in 1963.

'Theological Univer:,lt.y' of, profession<ll religious e.du­ me extend my wannest best Dr. Diilenburger commented: eators. . wishes to you." .

"This will bring one of l'he most The Catechetical Forum, cQm­ In conjunction with the ob­ distiguished theological faculties pris~d of 70 religion teachers, ELECTED:' Msgr. William' servance, the USCC department 01. a SYSTEMATIC more directly into our academic C~nfraternity of Christian Doc­ M. Roche, superintendent of has prepared special kits which • .10 year SAVINGS eommunities and it is undoubt- trine direCtors, theology profes­ schools in the Rochester, contain posters" source booklet, MONTHLY DEPOSITS ed'ly a 'first' iii theologkal edu- SOl'S and catechetical writers who eahon. . " meet annually to evaluate reli- . N.Y., diocese, was el~ted.· program guide and public rela­ 01- a IN~ESTMEHI -tionsmaterials which are avail­ gious education needs in the .•.

10 year SAYINGS president of the school su­ able from the Education Depart- .

"Surely Alma's.move.gives re- U.S., said that adult ed'ucation , NOTICE ACCOUNTS perintEmdents . department, ment",U.'S. Catholic Conference, ality to the idea of a 'theological and, traj.ned parish educators are 1312 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., university' in which institutions immediate problems whicli must 'NCEA, at their annual meet­ a REGULAR maintain 'their integrity but ex- be confronted.

W,ashigton, D.C. 20005. year SAVINGS ing in Washington.

N C pose them::;elves to each other in an ecumeriical' and; university setting, and share' faculty and library resources," Dr. Dillen­ berger stated. ,Dominican Col,lege Trains' Adults , I,NSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Father Hill said' it has not yet Bank By Mail

been decided if Alma College For Well-~aying' JQbs We Pay Th. Postage

96 WILLIAM STREET will retain its name,but it will NEW' BEDFORD. MASS. retain '''its' autonomy and all .NEW ORLEANS (NC) - An ", ·of Negroes, no matter' how • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA other 'structure that perlainsto adult education program begun 'highly' trained they otherwise 998·5153997-9167 the Jesuit tradition and disci­ ~t a Catholic college here has were. '. SOUTH YARMOUTH • HYANNIS PE'RSON~L SERVICE pline." Alma will' continue to placed 90 per cent of its graduThe business speech course • OENNIS PORT • OSTERVILLE grant its own degrees. ates in well-paying jobs. !ioes not attempt to change diaSt. Mary's Dominican College lectic speech patterns but teaches He said the move will take adult education program-a fed- students standard English usage, ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Q place as soon as a proper loca­ tion and "sufficient funding" are erally financed'secretarial school providing them with a choice of - has taken 169 high school, language usage in a given situa­ obtained. graduates, many of whom had tion. A manual prepared for use never earned more than a mini- in the course is being adopted INCORPORATED 1937 Ex-Premier Yoshoda mum wage, put them through an by similar training programs, : intensive course, and graduated particularly in the South.

Baptized at Dealth them as wage earners who now The 'secretarial school was ini­ TOKYO' (NC)-The sacrament contribute more than $45,000 tiated on the Dominican College of Baptism was administered to monthly in salaries to the city Campus in 1964 by Father Tim­ former Japanese Prime Minister economy. othy Pugh, O.P., of the faculty.

'Shigeru Yoshida on the tiay of The school taught shorthand, When Father Pugh, learned of his death here at the age of 89. ' typing, spelling, current events, the need for 'qualified secretarial reading speed and comprehen- help in -New Orleans, he applied • The, leader of the Japanese JAMES H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres.

11 sion, mathematics, personal dy- to the federal government for government in the reconstruction • 11 ,Registered .Civil and Structural Engineer namics, business speech and f~nds to set up ·the 'school on a : period of 1946 to 1954 had ex­ pressed a wish to - become a grooming. full time basis. His first .pro-" • M.ember No" :;,1 Society Professional Enginf'~~s .'

Catholic to. his daughter, Kazuko . Government Funds ,posal netted $124,526.

• FRANCISL. COLLINS, JR., Treat. ..

III, Asa, it was reported. The action But development of a "second· . Students accepted thus. far

: THOMAS 'K..(;:O.,LINS. Se~;y. : '

was described as a surprise here. language" was a maior accom": ,have been high school graduates. ' Yoshida reportedly' had pro­ . plishment of·the 'program. -This If.the school is given additional.

'. 'FALl RIVER, MA·SS. :. fessed no religious faithth rough was designed. to satisfy,employ- "federal, funds, it will begin 'to. : ACAnEMY BUILDING ',' .' . " . . ' most of his·life. ers who objected ,to the dialect. enroll high school, dropouts, also.. III ·

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Catholic Groups Score Proposa I On B!rl'h Control

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. 2, 1967

11

Note~ ~[f@§')!T~~S

En

BALTIMORE (NC -.:... The Baltimore Archdiocesan Ur­ ban Commission and Associ­ ated Caiiholie Oharities have

E~llilWll®uuD~m

TOLEDO (NC)-The ecumen· ical movement has progressed to a point that Bishop John A. Don­ ovan of Toledo described as the turning of the corner.

He used the expression when he faced an audience of Protes­ tants, Catholics and Orthodox, assembled for a Festival of Faith in the Sports Arena. The bishop said: "I am convinced that we have turned the corner as far as our separateness is concerned, that our divergencies have long since reached their widest breadth.

"1 feel that we are finally be­ ginning to draw together under the powerful influence of the Holy Spirit, who is unerringly calling our attention to the be­ liefs and aspirations which we have in common."

The bishop's message urged open discussion of religious be­ liefs and contained a warning•.

He said unity prospects will dim "if we resort to compromise OJ!' indifference, if we succumb tCJI intellectual dishonesty, if we abandon confessional loyalty and doctrinal integrity and, above an, if we close the door to an open­ ness to the guiding genius of the Holy Spirit." ' The dynamic quality of, faith. said the bishop, "exalts it farr above the prosaic term 'reli­ gion.'"

attacked a proposal which would require unwed mothers to take birth con.trol instructions before receiving state welfare aid.

The proposal was also ~­ mented" by a spokesman for the Planned Parenthood Association who said the organization makes every effort to provide birth control information only on a voluntary basis.

The proposal is contained in a· welfare program recommended by the Welfare Committee of the Maryland Legislative Council.

Father J. Francis Stafford, itllirector of Associated Catholic Charities, said that in adopting the proposal the committee was "striking out in blind anger" at welfare problems.

"The coercive arm of the state," he said, "is threatening to remove the wherewithal of hous­ ing, food, clothing, if the person on welfare does not receive in­ struction on how to conduct his sexual life."

QUEEN OF THE MISSIONS: Oblate Chapel in the National Shrine of the IinmacuFather Stafford said he based ate Conception, Washin'gton, D.C., will be dedicated Dec. 8, the feast of the Immaculate . his oppositiori to the proposal ',Conception. The. chape.l" a.nnnsored by the Oblates of Mary' 1m.macu,late, who' provide "on the premise that welfare is ~~~ a right of the person and not II " priests to staff the shrine, features Our Laly, Queen of the Missions, in the background privilege, that f!!Very American . mosaic. NO Photo. person has the right to housing, " to eat properly and that no other ' American has the right to de­ prive them of this right.

"The committee, on the 'con­ Mark Reformation 'trary, is working on the' assump­ PHILADELPHIA (NC) - AI!! tion that welfare is a dole and ecumenical service for Christian that people on welfare are un­ FRESNO (NC) - Archbishop mal discussion, with the realiza­ Its genius and cleverness, for all reform highlighted observani:efJ worthy and dependent on the' Robert J. Dwyer of Portland, that the Church is still "one of its technical sophistication and here of the 450th anniversary, rJI. whim of the affluent majority.

Ore." criticized the American the closes allies of architecture." mastery of material, it has not the Reformation.

"I conceive welfare as mainly Archbishop Dwyer said he had yet found a satisfactory solution aJ,'chitectural apathy' in church having' a sustaining function ­ been very interested in architec­ for church architecture." sustaining the poor in dignity. building at the conference on re­ Any ecclesiastical administra­ Welfare has riot created llhe ligious architecture sponsored by ture in his youth, and outlined II the Northern California chapter brief history of tr~nds in Church tor today has a great deal to do situation nor is it going to cor­ of' the American Institute of architecture over the last cen­ with architecture, Archbishop rect it." turies.

Dwyer said.

The Maryland Conference of Architects.

The archbishop said "nobody Of contemporary architecture, 'Social Welfare has also "ve­ Need Understanding hemently" disagreed on enforced has built leSs for greatness than he said: "To my mind, confessed­ "He may do' a great deal of • __ ~~ WYman birth control instruction saying contemporary America." He said ly, the contemporary has raised building or relatively little, but ~" 3-6592 that "this is an infringement' on he wished his remarks to be as many if not more questions ' almost inevitably some. He will the privacy of an individual' and' iaken as a springboard for infor- than it has answered. For all do it willingly or reluctantly, in­ CHARLES F. VARGAS contrary to the religion of many' . telligently or stupidly," the arch­ of them." bishop said.

254 ROCKDALE AVENUE Pll'~d "My point here is that z' NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 'kll,owledge of architecture in general, and comprehension of ATLANTIC CITY (NC).- An inculcation of the Catholic value its history, an understanding of educator predicted here, the system and a conceptional its problems, is one of the great­ NEW YORK (NC)-New York ,Catholic school system will un­ knowledge of that on which 'the est assets such an administrator Mayor John V. Lindsay com­ dergo a tremendous transition Catholic education of the future can have." pleted the lineup of major The prelate said he recalled within the next 40 years. will be based." elected officials who have taken his own building record in Ne­ Father Neil J. McCluskey, S.J." He said that since its inception a stand on New York state's pro­ vada with considerable satisfac­ posed new constitution when he head of the University of Notre the Catholic school system has tion." Growth in the state had Dame's education department, graduated generations of reli­ announced that he would vote necessitated a great deal of con­ against it when it comes before .told the 29th annual Camden gious and enlightened Catholic struction, the archbishop said, Diocesan Council, of Parent- laity which have substantially the voters Nov. 7.

Teacher Asso~iations meeting: oontributed to the strength of the and several of the structures But Lindsay said he would not "Catholic education isn't dead or Catholic ,Church in the United b,uilt are at least "of more than eampaign ag'ainst the new char­ passing interest." dying, and is going to be around States. ter. ' The ministries of the Church long enough to bury its would­ He added that "there is no While the Republican may­ be undertakers."

-national· formula for success for include charity and education, or's major' objections centered Archbishop Dwyer said, but, The 1,300 delegates were, Catholic education illl the fu­ around the constitution's failure stressed that "it is the Mass that urged to implement financing of ture." 'to expand home-rule provisions matters first and above all and Meet Challenges Catholic schools; to face chal-, for his city, he also attacked the is the fundamental reason why lenges of rapid changes in educa­ "Each diocese has its own we build churches." most controversial part of the tion, and to support the nation­ needs and each parish must act document, the repeal of the so­ wide Citizens for Educational to obtain the type of education called Blaine Amendment, which it wants, We cannot be compla­ had prohibited any and all aid Freedom organization.

Father McCluskey said Cath­ cent but must meet the chal­ to church-related schools. olics are living in the most stir­ lenges to Catholic education re­ "The value of a strong system ring times in the history of the sulting from Vatican II," he of public education in ourso­ WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS western world. He proposed a said. ciety is not open to dispute," he at the new concept of religious educa­ He added that this would mean said. "Any constitutional provi­ sion which permits the diversion tion which' would be offered in improved methods of financing of public funds to private schools centers to which children from and fund raising.

Herbert Van Dennend, ,of poses a serious threat to the both public and religious schools SOMERSET, MASS. already hard-pressed public would be bused.

Hawthorne, N,J., national vice Value System school system," president of the Citizens for The mosf friendly, democratic BANK offering Father McCluskey emphasized Educational Freedom, calied for' The new charter dropped PTA members to join the CEF. Blaine in favor of a section the importance today of recog­ ,Auxiliary Bishop James L. similar to the First Amendment ,nizing the difference between of the U. S: Constitution, which Catholic education and Catholic Schad of Camden said the Cath­ Club Accounls Auto Loans schooling. ­ prohibits "establishment of re­ olic PTA system has undergone Checking Accounts Business Loans ligion." .It also throws deter­ ,"Catholic schooling has II 'nar­ three basic changes-from fund Savings Accounts Rea' Estate Loans , mination of what eonstitutes rower concept, indicating the re­ raising organizations, to a branch At Somerset Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge "establishmenV' into the courts lationship between pupil and. of the school arm, and now ill by permitting taxpayer INits teacher," Father McCluskey ad­ ooncerned. with education in the Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiol" over churCh-state ~elatiOD.ll.

-.ised. "Catholic' education ill an entire community.

'Sets Guidelines for Church Architecture Archbishop Dwyer Scores Apathy

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THE ANCHO~-DioceSe of Fan River-Thurs., Nov. 2, 1967

Bo~k ~frf?®~~~S Am®[f~~@n p@Hf{[~~D(9)@~D~U1 ~n t(Q)Q}Jffi)~g~

WASHINGTON (NO) --­ '1'he Vatican n Study Clu~, s voluntary organization of some 90 priests here, says

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The newly publiHhed American Participa~ion ~n the Second Vatican'Council (Sheed and Ward, 64 Umversity PL, New York, N.Y. 10003. $14.95) is a big book for which its editor, Monsignor Vinc:ent A. Yzermans, makes a vary mod­ est claim. He says thmt it is Christian Religions. But it was an interim report about the by nq means limited to these. :American bishops at the Rather, it covered the whole iOOuncii. it is not a history range of subjects treated, and cl: that significant subjed, but only part of the raw materials for such a history, which will l>l u rei y b e ~ritten o'ne day. ':w hat Monsignor Yzermans Jh a s provided ~ll undoubted­ Jy be of prime Interest and ·,..alue to tomor­ :row's historians.

But it is also of interest and 'Value to any ebserver of the Church, and es­ pecially of the Church in Amer­ ica today.

In this volume of almosa '700 pages, with introduction by JOM Cardinal Krol of 'PhiladeUphia, «he greater part of the space is given to the interventions of the American bishops during the (louncil. . . By an intervention is meant • set of comments on a matter lIP for consideration by the eounci!. Some interventions were deli vered orally in the council hall; othere were written and handed in to the appropriate • nciliar authority.

American Interventions Monsignor Yzermans does not give us al: the American inter­ ventions, for the simple re3Son that all of them are not avail­ able. He wrote to each of the bishops, once in 1965, again in 1966, asking for the texts of their interventions.

The first letter brought 84 re­ plies, the second 76 replies. Many who had made interventions ,mid that "they had kept no copies.

Fifty-six American bishops had made interventions. Their iotal interventions were 472, with 118 made orally, 223 made In writing. The largest number by one American was 131, made

by Cardinal Spellman.

Included in this book are those oral interventions of which a text could be procured. Some of the written interventions are IJUlDmarized or quoted in part.

'But this is by no means the' full 18ubstance of the work.

Evidence of Fact Monsignor Yzermans' plan is 60 follow the order of the 16 ClOnstitutions, decrees, and declarations of the council, each with an historical iiltroductisn by the editor and followed b,' a eommentary by an American el:­ pert who played a part ill .tlle _uncil work.

The outstanding feature olt'.':le book is its evidence of the fact lind extent of American partl.d­ pation in the eouncil. The Amer­ ican influence is most obY.ious and decisive In the' shaping (}f Itle Declaration on ReligiCMJlil Freedom and at least some ttall't .t the Declaration on' the Reln­ tionship of the Church to Nom-

Honor Sir Hugh ST. BONAVENTURE (NC)­ Sir Hugh Stott Taylor, president of the Woodrow Wilson Nationlll1 Fellowship Foundation, has beeUl named by St.. Bonaventure Uni­ versity to receive its 1967 Cath­ olic Action Medal. The presenta,* tion will be made Sunday in n campus ceremony.

..... /

.

bore incisively on many of them.

To one reader, at least, the most· impressive of the Ameri­ can interventions are those by the late Cardinal Meyer of Chi­ cago.

Cites Development What can be most strikingly , discerned as one goes through the book is development. This, of course, was one of the chfef notes of the council as a whole, and it is hardly surprising that the experience and the utterance of the American bishops should reflect it.

Thus, some of the interven­ tions in the first session· (1962) disclose that' the American bish­ ; ops, iike their hrothers all over the, world; beg~n' with little grasp on the nature 'and crucial busine~ss of the council and the . opportunity it presented.

But a reorientation of-thinking was soon evident, and its growth is 'fascinatingly exemplified in the history of ,the council itself which is informally but telling­ ly exemplified in this volume.

Different from Original Other lines of development are instanced. There is that of the documents themselves, going through revision after revision, vote after vote, being radically altered, surprisingly amplified., and coming out, at last, altogeth­ er different from the schemata . originally. proposed to the assembly.

There is development from document to document, from one promulgated at one session to another promulgated at a later session. .

Thus, there is development of the doctrine on the Church as expressed in the Dogmatic Con:­ stitution on the Church and., thereafter, in the Pastoral Con­ stitution on the Church in the Modern World.

Religious Freedom There is still 'another form of development in the eventual emergence of pronouncements on subjects which were never even mentioned in the preliminaries of the council and at its outset.

An example of this is the coun­ cil's mounting concern' for reli­ gious -freedom. ' , More than once there is sound­ ed the note that there has to be . development after the council, •. continuing process. Discussing tile Dogmatic Constitution 'on the Church, Fatber Diekmann that, whatever tbe excellence of . ,its letter....its $Pirit demandl!that U be interpreted t i tbremMd rather 'than .temlinus." . .

Monsignor Yzermans' ·several historical introductions' are,con­ cise and 'meaty. They eontain ' lKHDe information not previously Publish'ed, so' far as I know, and seme anecdotes which are more ,than entertaiiling. . Analyses of Doeuinenis Fcn commentators, he has chosen the. best qualified people and has got from them splendid analyses of the documents.

The service performed by Monsignor Yzermans' book (and., in this respect, it is unique among aU the works on the council to date) is like that of The Federalist and the papers of the Founding Fathers in respect to the Constitution of the United States. This » no mean service.

sa,..

it has reached some agreement em liturgical renewal with Pat­

WINS EAGLE AWARD: Mr. and Mrs. LaurierE. Cor-' mier admire' Eagle Scout award 'merited by th~ir son Richard. They are membe1'8 of St. Joseph's :parish, New Bedford.

Humphrey Calls Opportunity Center One of Best in United States

rick Cardinal O'Boyle of Wash­ ington. .

Representatives of the club met with the cardinal as tbe re­ s:ult of a letter some 40 members sent to him several weeks ago protesting a pastoral letter on the liturgy in which he asked "The People," a floating litur­ gical group, to cease celebration of weekly "Action Masses."

Members of the Vatican IX Study Club found the meeting with the cardinal "a fruitful one and a significant contribution to liturgical progress in the dio­ cese," according to Father Joseph F. Byron, club chairman.

Basic Agreement Father Byron, , chaplain at American University, said that the club representatives and the cardinal reached a "basic agree- . ment" 'on the following points: The main orientation of litur­ gical renewal is pastoral.

The thrust muSt be toward providing the opportunitY for greater involvement by all who

participate in the Church's wor­

ship.'

A very active program must

be undertaken in ev~ry parish to

provide this' opportunity..

Father Byron also reported that the cardinal told the' priests he would undertake a program of implementing liturgical re­ newal in the archdiocese but did not reveal details.

The priest declined comment on the cai-dinal's reaction to the priests' public disagreement with his pastoral letter.

FRESNO (NC) - Vice Presi:" director of the diocesan agency. dent Hubert H. Humphrey has The vice president spent an heaped words of praise on the hour asking 4iluestions of children Catholic-operated Trinity Street in the Head Start project, a part Opportunity Center here in Cali­ of tbe center, and also answering fornia. their questions. He called the Vice President Humphrey was project "one of the' best pr0­ shown the oper.1tion, sponsored . grams we have, and' one of the by the Catholic Social Services most ~ccessful in the country." of the Monterey-Fresno diocese, "You all make me feel very

by Odell Johnson Jr., the direc­ happy about our country," be tor and Msgr. Roger Mahoney, stressed at the conclusion of hia visit.

Rei~sft<tDtement Out side the center Humphrey met Cantor Michael Loring of Of Martin luther Temple Beth Israel, also a work­ TORONTO (NC) - A promi­ er in the anti-poverty program nent theologian expressed the here. The vice- president knew hope that the Cl:lurch will lift the cantor's father, t!l rabbi in itsexcommunicat:ion of Martin Minneapolis.

Luther.

Fat her Bernard Haering, C.ss.R., moral theology profes­ sor at Rome's Lateran Universi­ ty, who is attending a theology congress here, said Luther had striven hard to remain in the Church but had been forced out by a ruling of the Roman curia.

Father Haering said he hoped there would be "a spirit of pen­ ance in the Church of Rome."

"The first step," he said., you "should be that we recognize re­ sponsibility-that Martin Luther Should not have been excommu­ nicated."

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Pope Praises African Heritage Continued from Page One (At a press conference de­ scribing the document, Archbish­ op Sergio Pignedoli, secretary for the Congregation of the Propagation of the Faith, noted that the document carried the generic title of "message" in­ stead of the more specific title of encyclical. "'He said that the Pope was prompted to write the message by a reflection on his trip to Africa five years ago as arch­ bishop of Milan. He said copies are being sent to leaders of African countries and their for­ eign ministers.)

Pope Paul recalled his visit to Africa at the very beginning of his message. He said he had "witnessed at close quarters the beginnings of Christian life in those countries, the people's ea­ gerness to learn, their desire for renewal and their anxiety to find a solution to the complex prob­ lems arising from their newly attained political independence."

Past Glories He recalled Africa's Christian past and its glories, declared his respect for Christian churches not in full communion with the Catholic Church, and further expressed his esteem "for all fol­ lowers of Islam living in Africa."

Speaking of the spiritual life of Africans, he said "the constant and general foundation of Afri­ can tradition is the spiritual view of life. Here we have more than the so-called 'animistic' concept, in the sense given to this term in the history of religions at the end of the last century. We have a deeper, broader and more uni­ versal concept which considers all living beings and visible na­ ture itself as linked with the world of the invisible and the \ spirit."

The Pope noted that in Africa the fear of God's omnipotence is usually set aside "and He is in­ voked as Father."

Aberrations and ceremonial rites violating the human person "have completely disappeared or soon will," he said.

Sense of Family The Pope also noted the "sense of family" in the African tradi­ tion. He singled out the bond the living feel with their ancestors, "which finds exuression in so many widespread forms of wor­ ship." He also pointed to the strong role the African father plays even in matriarchal soci­

eties.

In a clear reference to 'the ex­

pulsion. of missioners from Guinea and southern Sudan, he said "fervent communities of Christians were all of a sudden isolated by the forced departure of their priests, and found them­ selves in a fearful situation."

Urging the necessity of resist­ ing the temptation to violence, he said: "The peaceful develop­ ment and stability of institutions are prerequisites for progress in

Celibacy Decree Continued from Pase One ics," and that his request "does not imply unwillingness to dis­ cuss the issue." . . "May we,!' Bishop, Carberry asked; "in a spirit of priestl7 charity, put to rest further dis­ cussion, for Peter has spoken.

Celibacy has existed because it was the prudent judgment of the successors of Peter, that the rea­ sons for it far outweighed the reasons against it, and that in

practice celibacy was a blessing to the Church and the cause of Christ."

The bishop urged that "in the face of such a definite state­ ment" (the Pope's encyclical) "let us consider the issue closed.

We will better direct our ener­ gies, as the Holy Father has said, to study the value of virginity and chastity in the world .today." .

the new African states today."

He asserted that racial dis­ crimination impedes the full de­ velopment in the new African states. Serious manifestations of it are seen "on one side and another," he stated.

Defends Missionaries In his message to bishops, priests and Religious he defend­ ed the missioners of the past. He admitted that they did not un­ derstand the full significance of local customs and traditions, but he pointed out that they were among the first to bring educa­ tion, medical help, friendly con­ tact with the rest of humanity and a defense of personal rights.

Many also deepened the study of anthropology, he said.

In speaking to families, he noted that polygamy is not any longer linked to 'Social structures, and is no longer in harmony with the mentality of African peoples. He emphasized that God's law "may never be made void by any cultural or social change."

He also encouraged families to be ready "to give aid to their parents, and, if need requires, even to other relations."

In speaking to African women, he said that they have a "right and a duty to take part in the political and administrative work of .society." Women should never be considered as an instru­ ment, and her dignity is re­ spected "in the liberty due to her as a person." .He addressed youths as "the hope of the future." It is the task of youth "to overcome the opposition between what is past and the new forms of life and structure of the present."

He urged young Africans studying abroad to "stay at tached to your country" and be ready to return to Africa "to be at the disposal of your countries, making your profession one of service for progress and welfare of Africa."

At the end he said: "In bring­ ing our message to a close we cannot help recalling that on the soil of Africa the very Son of God and His Holy Family found refuge in a moment of persecu­ tion and exile. To the redemptive mediation of Christ, to the inter­ cession of His Blessed Mother and St. Joseph, we entrust the future of the. youth and the families of Africa.

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. 2, 1967

13

Priests Meet

With Mayor

'IMPORTANT MOMENT IN THE DAY: The populace of Hyderabad, Pakistan line up for the distribution of milk from powder supplied by the Catholic Relief Services. NC Photo.

JERSEY CITY (NC) - Mayot Thomas J. Whelan was asked to open lines of communication with priests serving in the city so they could learn how they might be of service to the com­ munity.

The request came (Oct. 23) • the mayor met with representa­ tives of the Jersey City Priests' Committee for two hours to dis­ cuss a controversy that erupted after a talk he gave in which be accused some churchmen' of "toadying" to racists.

The Priests' Committee had divided on whether or not to answer the charge and a letter which it authorized was killed! when the matter became public.

Subsequently, some clergyme!ll participated in pray-ins at city hall.

The meeting was closed to the press and no statements were issued. Mayor Whelan distrib­ uted copies of the full text of bis controversial speech to the 40 priests at the meeting.

'.'

"It is not just a matter of eliminating hunger nor even of' reducing poverty•••

Aliocate$20,OOO For Brazil WASHINGTON (NC) - The U.S. Bishop's national annual collection for Latin America has allocated $20,000 to implement a pastoral program of northeast Brazil.

Bishop Eugenio de Araujo Sales, apostolic administrator of Sao Salvador da Bahia, Brazil, director of the regional program, is responsible' for the pastoral innovation of using Sisters as administrators of pa-rishes in areas of northeast Brazil with chronic shortages of priests.. ' ..The Sisters work' in conjunc­ tion with a lay council, conduct Scriptural-11tur~cal services or­ ga~ize lay .catecheiicll1 teachers, distribute Communion and oftea provide educational and medical

services.

.••.It is a question, rather, of building a world where every man, no matter what his race, religion or nationality;can live . a fully human life ·. ..aworId where freedom is not an empty word andwhere the poo~ man I..azar~~ can sit down'at the same table with the rich man•••" Populoruin Progressio-PaUl VI

'.

Bishop Sales said: "The Sis­ ters have been very effective as ad~nistrators of parishes. This. pastoral approach represents a great hoPe and a valuable con-· tribution to the development of the Church in Latin America.

"With all the Ifailinglflthatthe Church in Latin America has," he continued, ''there is tre­ mendous work· going on to over­ come the disadvantage. We must concentrate our efforts on build­ .~g a Ob"J'ch in the people."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Noy. 2, 1967.

.~-Ameri~·@&ij~

Can learn Much.

From, l~tD[ffi Christians

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'

NEW' YORK,(NC)-The rally -is not only destructive ox Pour of Citizens for Educational Free­ basic aims btit·tiu'eatenS the ;kind dom which brought more than of.bl'9ad l;O~unity,lUlf;l national 18,000 persons to Madison Square support neceSsary 'to 'con~in­ Garden here, had all the signs' ued. progress' in this vital phase From "Social Ril!volution in the New Latin Amil!rica" of a real hilPpening, 1967 variety.: of American life," Meany de­ Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. Spiced . with traditional con­ c1ared. vention atmosphere, the' rally At the moment" Latin American specialized movements 'Bidden Hatreds' was part of the CEF annual con­ are not really answering the need of rel3lting the message 'vention, .and a salute to. ,the The convention alsO heard of the Gospel to the new groups ~f technocrats, planners "fairness to children" program, from Father Robert I. Gannon, and other professionals, writes Oaroline Pezzullo of the an interdenominational effo~ to S.J., the fo~er Fordham Uni­ bring an equal share of federal versity president who served Commission for Internation­ funds for education to private three terms as president of the al Development, One reason and national planners. But for and parochial school youngsters. Commission on Independent Col­ time' being they are the best is because the movements' the The overflow crowd demon-' lE!ges and U~versities of New available. . . do not always attract lead­ strating its support for "fairness York State. .

In conclusion,' we of North •ers who are in the mainstream in education" a.rrived in more'" '~N' tim h · g ..th America have a tremendous .

Th J ' owes are c angIn WI of . social change. Often those than 200 buses.· ere were , kl d d if Bl . 'th ". rec ess spee 'an 8lI1e WI f th "f' heading the movements don't ·,amount. to ,learn,' from Latin b mem ers 0 e 8lrness p.ro- 'all'its hidden 'hatreds is allowed , America. The nationalist move­ .see the neces­ gram from Orthodox JeWish, to 1 .th tat ment for independence iIi Africa . '. eave a smear on e s e tlity of making a Lutheran, G~ek Orthodox, Epls-. stit t· " h t· ing to has given,'a tremendous impetus .C eonnection b~­

. 'copalian, Roman' Catholic and - ,con ~,~on, w a. 15 go to the civil rights movement in tween the mili­

Christian Reform.' cominunities " ·happen. he asked. . , , this Coun:~rY. There ,is a definite tant action of

FAIR EAST EDITOR:' Fr. from all parts of New' York State. '. ''The religi'ous' schools" will ,. connection between the African its leaders and

Eamonn O'Doherty has been G D'ffe' e . e : start closing one by 'one, the ns­ experience and the tactics in the . needs and

roup I r nc s ing generation will' lose atre­ editor of the Co­ appointed ·Latin America. revolution­

, Sen. Eugene McCarthy of mendous spiritUal force for good Fathers mission' lumban Similarly, I feel that our fra­ ary process of

Minnesota urged the huge throng just when they need it most. The ternal ,involvement with Latin magazin'e, The Far Ea~~, St. to success in defeating the Blaine public schools will lose the stim­ .. society as a America and with those Latin Columbans, Neb. He was for­ whole. This is a Amendment, the provision in the· ulation that comes to them from American organizations specifi­ big !lrawback state constitution prohibiti~g all the thousands of religious schools . merly rector of St.Columcally within the Church, can ,rarely chal­ SemInary," Milt-on, , f0I'1I!-8 of. state aid to non-public 'around them, and we could well

have a revolutionary effect on ban's ,.1enged. It is schools. "It's not just a question ' move one s~pnearer'to public

Mass.

NC Photo. the membership of the Church in . '~rtain~y not being faced realis­ of what happens in New :York," control of private lives," Father

. "cally in this country or in a North America. he said, "but it will be an ex­ Gannon said.

number of other countries that ample for successes in ~ther , Much to Learn rve had the privilege of observ­ parts of the country."

The acceieration of Latin ·mg.

Sen. McCarthy said he saw no America's developinimt triggered constitutional problems iD. re­ SAN FRANCISCO (NC) " Another reason b that some by its people's search for a bet­ gard to aid to children' in Msgr.. Leo J .. Coady, head of the Bpecialized movemernts are lim­ ·ter way of life has in some ways NEW YORK (NC)-Formation church -related . schools butWasbington Archdiocesan' Char­ ited to the middle class. This made Latin 'America closely criticism has been applied to the attuned to what is coming out of a U. S. branch of Una Voce, warned that "we must be' care-. ities bureau, is the new president ' : of the. National, Conference of Christiim F ami I y Movement. of the 'Ecumenical Council an organization for preservation, , fuI with the methodS." and expansion of the use of " C th li Charities H succeeds , CFM:. leadership, on the. other . Particularly in its directives for Latin and Gregorian chant" in ' ''The goal, ofAmeri~ ~. ~ot' a 0 c . e uniformity or strict co¢onn,ity Mother Charles Keane of ,,,~{lI1d, claims that the couples 'the laYman. ' " . the RomanCathollc liturgy; was . but a unity which allows for 'in- .' Omaha, Mary. the .firs.t nun., who ever come from classes in which the " h d d th t, d h 'We can'le~~ ~uch from, them 'announced here. dividual and group differences," ~a e e UDl an, w 0- was problems of family life are not on how to create· new life in John A. McMenamin, president he stated. elect~4 to a· second. term last directly related to tlile need for the American Church, how to of the organization in the United . year.

IIOcial change. states, announced Una Voce has Threatens Support ' involve and train Catholics on a ·1 think that this is a veryim­ George Meany, president of ~ .. parish or extra-parochial 'level as its inininium goal "equaiiIse portant ,consideration when you for the great tasks of our rapidly of Latin and' 'the " vernacular the . AFL-CIO, said:' "I stron'gly 1 recall that we've been trying to CbiUlging society. daily in every parish in the" favor and urge, the elimination , ~amine the social rE'Volution in country." of the so-called Blaine Amend- ­ For unless we do something 'Latin America and we are ask­ ne said the group will pro-~; ment from the . consti~utiolC of ing if the structurea that the In tbis' direction now - those study 'and the State of. New York.· , Church has already established whom . 'we eventually send to mote . the contihued ···· .... C th l' ." , .. Meany· S8ldthe labor organi­ . ... ,'are really going. to 100 able to \york in Latin .Am~rica willn9t ~inaries use 0f L a t In In a 0 IC sem-' ti . t· ed"·th th "iiI accordance with"the ··za onI.s no conce~ WI'. e '. daa proper job. be .able to. rel~~ t9 the coIDJiUt­ .' , , . . .'.. .',". ,promotionof·'institutiollS'· ·but ted catholic in that are8.. This Is . apostohc . consht~tlon ,yeter:um . ·th th ed ti al b tte· t ,'273 CENTRAL "E~: '. ', Pluralist Organists uca ,on e rmen " , not to judge ·.the quality of pea­ 'Sapientia' of Pope Joon XXIII, WI . e ,In Brazil, a country I know and the' Constitution '.~n .the of=~~child:n.ci i III Pie ,whO go .abroad-not at aIL . Sacred best in Latin America, many 992-6216 LitUrgy .as promulgated·· nmma on an . ex us 0 Their eOlIlIIlitinent is,obVlowiif 8tudent leaders are moving into Paul VI.'" ..' . ~ the basis of narrow abstl'ac­ they're willing, .to give up the by Pope .' . " . . , . ' ..., ' , tions - unrelated .to the needs, , pluralist organizations. They are NEW BEDFORD coDifortsof their homes.. , Una Voce is. an. international' the rights and the welfare of the doing this as a result of the im­ federation. with branches in 15 children who are vitally aHected ­ But for our committed Catho­ petus given them by the special­ lie to relate successfully to Latin countries. ized movements.

McManemin said, Una Voce'. ,Because of the ri<l:limess of America's committed Catholic it their formation in the specialized would help greatly if we could national board of directors is movements they have been able learn from the Latin American headed by ,Dietrich von Hilde­ brand, former professor of ,phil­ to contribute to causes cham;.. Church the secret of the tremen­ dous Christian renewal which so osophy at Fordham University. pioned by people with no pro­ fessed religious affi1l\ation. A many of its sons and daughters good thing, provided the con­ have experienced in the revolu­ cepts one finds in th(l special­ tionary context of their OWJl ized movement are not rejected; 'lives.

Pre~«!lte W~rns and hence, no formation pro­ MANUFACI'URERS VANCOUVER (NC) - Bishop vided for future generations.

James F. Carney of Vancouver Generally speaking, specialized said here Catholic schools in movements have to take a long of BR~ST@I. ~OUNTY

British Columbia are in urgent hard look at themselves if they need of outside financial help.

PITI'SBURGH (NC) Presi­ THE AREA'S MOST ACCOMMODATING BANK

wish to relate to the needs of our He was commenting on the age. Th~y are not working all dent Ahmadou Ahidjo of Came­ ATTLEBORO FALLS possibility that burned-out that smoothiy. I feel that our roun, Assistant U. S. ~cretary of Catholic school in nearby Bur­ State for African Affairs Joseph NORTH ATTLEBORQ • MANSF,IE~D specialized movements will have Palmer and Archbishop Marcel naby will not reopen because of to reach other levels of people operating costs. than they are now influencing; Lefebvre, C.S.Sp., superior gen­ Bishop Carney said British professionals, technicians, _local , era! of the Holy Ghost Order and a missionary in Africa for 20 Columbia is one of only two' , ',_., IN TttE GREA.~ER TAUNT6N AREA .' years, were honored by Du­ Canadian provinces where para- ' '.' IT'S' quesne, University here on the chial schools do not receive fi-, 10th anniversary of the founding nancial assistarice' in the form of the university's Institute of of tax monies allocated by the . . " l • I", .;1' .

African Affairs. government: " He said thii!I NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Arch­ ,.'r,; FOil' ...

Father Henry J. McAnulty, amounted,to a failure to recog­ bishop Philip M, Hannan of New Orleans will be the featured C.S.Sp., president of buquesne, nize the rights of parents who speaker at the annual. Weiss conferred honorary degrees on want religion 'in their children'. . education.' .

Award dinner of the National each of the men.

SALES AND SERVICE THE WAY YOU UKE Conference of Christians and Later some 200 guests attended a formal dinner in honor, of ~ews. Thursday, Nov. 9.

The award will be presented President Abidjo, chief, execu­ 'to Dr. Julian B. Feibelman, re­ tive of one of the' fastest grow­ PUEBLO (NC)-The Pueblo· DeL with factory-installed equip. as low os tiring rabbi of Temple Sinai for ing nations in Africa. It is the diocese will start publishing a his efforts toward the realization size of California and has a~ new weekly paper tomorrow. To Open Niles 'til 9-Saturday 'til 5 . 822-7195. of the spirit of brotherhood in 'proximately the same number of be called 'Dateline Colorado, the the New Orleans area. inhabitants as North Carolina. weekly will be a 16-page offset The award, established in 1954, Since 1955 it has been subjected tabloid. It is the successor to the Is a memorial to the late Milton, to 'sustained terrorist· activity Southern Colorado Register,' R. 44 NEAR TAUNrON DOG VlACK,TAUNTON Bernard, and Julius Weiss, active supported by radical Africans which was printed at the Regitl­ :workers in the NCO and Pekine commUDista.

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Preateh Drive Against Crime

In Capital WASHINGTON (He) It is being predicted that a real drive on crime win ret under way here as soon 811 this eity's new type of govern­

ment begins to function. TbIB would be something that the entire nation would watch, with interest and hope.

President Johnson got Con­ gress to vote the new style of administration for the Capital just this last August, and 0b­ servers are pointing to more and more signs that the Presi­ 0lent ro .going to work closely 'with tillis administration to get lit 0:iZf the ground.

The President many times has expre~d a desire to make Washington a "model city," and this, it jg being said, is the beginning of a real try.

With a presidential election coming up next year, President Johnson finds himself criticized Ifor the conduct of the Vietnam war, for crime, for blight and poverty in cities, and reads re­ ports that he is sinking in the polls.

Effect on Critics If the new government here,

backed by' the President, can effect an impressive improve­ ment in the crime situation and the face of poverty in Wash­ ington, it could have a very marked effect upon his critics Jlnd upon the country as a whole.

For almost a century before this year, the Capital was ad­ ministered by a three-man com­ mission appointed by the Presi­ dent. In the reform sponsored

by President Johnson, the eity now has a single commissioner, or "mayor," also appointed by the President.

A principal objection to the three-man board, it now de­ velops, was that the committee type of administration led to buck-passing, deferred decisions, delays. Now, it is contended, "the buck stops" at the desk of the sole commissioner.

Federal Aid The new eommissioner, or "mayor," is named Walter E. Washington. He is a Negro, and already has been labeled the "walking mayor," Qecause he has been getting out on foot mnong the people.

But how does a city success­ fully combat crime? Certainly all the large centers of popula­ tion have been looking for an answer for many years.

Here is the Capital it I:J thought that assistance from the federal government may make the difference. President John­ son is reported to have told an the departments· and agencies of government to assist the new administration here.

The Department of Justice, as might be expected, is a prineipal hope In 1lds endeavor. It ..

II8ld to be giving sPecial atteD­ tion to erime in this eity and ways to combat it. steps aN being tak~ to cut down tbe critical backlog of cases m tile local courts - munieipal end federaL

Deplores Pressure WEST ALLIS (NC)-A curate at SL Rita's Catholie € b ureh iD 1bis Wisconsin community has Warned officials of Milwaukee and ita rl suburbs not to be "'pressurized"' Jnto enacting -eo:. torced" open housing ordinances.

Such onUnances, F-ather Law­ JleDce So Brey said In a letter to db' and tolIIJID officials, violate Values, human rlgbg aDd ~JiPt&'"

-moral

Cursillistas at Attleboro, North Easton Find Experience. of Christian Love

By Patrica McGowan

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. '2, 1967

15

Fordham Honors Jewish Leader

NEW YORK (NC)-,-Saluted M "one of God's own gentlemen," retired Judge Joseph M. Pros­ kauer, was honored by Fordham University and iater feted at a belated 90th birthday dinner party in the Plaza Hotel. .

At the university ceremony, Father Leo McLaughlin, S.J.. president, conferred an honorary Attleboro Cursillo underlined degree on the Jewish'leader and Carol and you can call me chick­ this, with fathers offering diaper en," said a pretty blonde. She recalled his ecumenical efforts chores as penance and children which date back to the days meant it and people chuckled chiming in with such items as when the late Gov. AI Smith sympathetically and nerv()usly. "no fighting," "washing .the ran as the first Catholic candi­ But the Cursillo is nothing to dishes," and "taking care of the date for President of the U. S.

· fear. Of Spanish origin, its full baby." name is Cursillo ~e Cristianidad

Judge Proskauer, who cel­ -a short course in Christianity.

Particularly touching to Cur­ ebrated his 90th birthday in Into three days it packs a study sillistas at Attleboro were sev­ August, recalled the religious of basic dogma and of means to eral dozen letters received from bigotry encountered in Gov. carry one's. convictions into· children at S1. Mark's School, Smith's campaign against Her­ Hyattsville, Md. The children bert Hoover in 1928. everyday life. knew none of the participants, The judge, who retired from Bad Press yet, sparked a teacher, each .the bench in 1930 to "pontifi­ It has suffered from a bad offered highly original penances. cate" among his partners in pri­ press, explained Rev. 'Giles "I will make mY bed of my ·vate law practice, recalled that Genest, M.S. director of La Sa­ mother. I will be gooder in .a Protestant lawyer wrote an lette Center., When it was ex­ school this week," said Third article which claimed Smith, 113 ported from Spain into the Grader Stephen. a Catholic, could not take the United States,. e nth u s i a s t s "I will not wach TV for four oath of office as President, and thought it should have a built-in whole days, evin on school cited certain papal encyclicals REV. GILES GENEST . penitential aspect, and some days," confided Ellen, with and pronouncements to support Cursillos featured endless lec­ shaky spelling but perfect com­ his contention, tures and little slf}ep. this, the astonishing part of the prehension of the doctrine of the . At Gov. Smith's request, the The founder of the movement, Cursillo is the permanent _ded­ judge recalled, he wrote a reply however, 'Bishop Juan Hervas, ication to the things of Christ Mystical Body.

"I will .not play with my nice to the article, pointing out that stresses in his literature that that it effects in so, many. dog on F~day," said anoth,er tot, the lawyer had quoted out of Cursillistas, those making the Or should it be astonishing? while several promised they'd contel<:t from the encyclicals and Cursillo, should be physically The Holy Spirit is given a clear forego use of swing sets and papal pronouncements. Judge comfortable, that there should be channel for action during a Cur­ bikes for the weekend.

Proskauer said he traveled with proyision for ample sleep and sillo, and He is backed up by a "I'm all right till I see these, Gov. Smith during the campaign good meals. This precept is well truly amazing network of prayer ·then I get all feminine and and found anti-Catholicism observed at La Salette and at the and penance. No Cursillo is a choked up," muttered a Sister­ "horrible" throughout the coun­ Holy Cross Fathers Retreat Cursillista. self-contained affair. Every Cur­ try, • House in North Easton, the sec-' anlista has literally scores of 'De ColoJl'es' ond Cursillo center in the Dio­ people praying for him, some -. Among anyone's outstanding eese. memories' of the Cursillo would

Care is also taken that Cutsil-' ·known to him, some unknown. "alanca Network ·undoubtedly be song ·and laugh­ limas are well-balanced individ­ The praYer and penance back­ ·ter. Cursillistas' sing' in season . SAN ANTONIO (NC) -sa. uals. For many the three days are a turning-point in life, the up is ealled "palanca," a Spanish and. out of season, especially the Antonio's Archbishop RobeI:t It · prelude to a serious commitment word meaning lever, used 'as Cursillo song, "De Colores." Lit­ Lucey, a supporter of President to Christ. This is not a matter . II)7JObolic of the po~er· of prayer erally the words mean "of the Lyndon B. Johnson's Vietnam to be undertaken lightly. 'As an and aacrifice to move hearts. At colors," but they've come to policy and one of the Vietnam explanatory leaflet states: "Froin· every Cursillo, palancas pour in signify "May you live in .grace!' election observers appointed. b.r Thursday evening to Sunday from former Cursillistas, friends and are a favorite greeting the President, has 'announced b& evening, priests and laymen live and fBmily members. These are among Cursillistas. Singing ac- support of the Citizens' Com­ and work together to gain a not ordinary spiritual bouquets, ·companies every Mass and there 'mittee for Peace with -Freedom is full participation in the lit­ but include such hard-to-do pen­ deep, permanent; living aware­ in Vietnam.

ances as sleeping on the floor, urgy, with an offertory proces­ ness of the treasure and respon­ The new group, organized by sion and reception of Commu­ doing without a pillow, abstain­ sibility of their faith. They come former Sen. Paul Duoglas of with many questions and some Ing from cigarettes, alcohol or nion under the appearances of Illinois declared: "We strongl,. apprehensions. They leave full of sweets. One youngster offered both bread. and wine. support our commitment in Viet­ joyful ent~usiasm as brothers in the itch of chickenpox and an But singing isn't all formal. nam and the policy of nOD­ Christ, determined to extend the expectant mother offered her Cursillistas are divided into compromising, though limited, Jabor pains. ·kingdom of Christ." groups for the 15 Cursillo con­ resistance to aggression. We are ferences. Each conference is fol­ opposed to surrender, however Palancas from families o~ Cur­ Spirit of Joy The structure of the Cursillo slllistas are especially meaning- . lowed by a group discussion of camouflaged'."

One of the 113 signers of the ful. The very fact that a mother its content and the groups also is simple, based on 15 confer­ committee's 'statement, the arch­ ences by priests and laymen, or father is making a Cursillo produce large "posters" jllustrat­ dealing with such fundamentals· has built-in difficulties. Whereas ing the dominant theme of each bishop was listed' to be a c0­ chairman 'of the group. He told as ideals, grace, the sacraments, most retreats are a convenient talk. The discussions are sum­ r and Christianity in action. The week-end affair, the Cursillo marized and each summary :ifl newsmen, however, that he had no special role in' organizing OJ' presented to the entire Cursillo demands a Friday, meaning that usual retreat program of Mass, directing the' committee . Tum to Page Seventeen eonfessions, rosary, meditation workers must arrange a day off, and stations .of· the cross is fol­ lowed.

Why is the Cursillo different?

What is there about it that over­

whelms people. "It's like being

swept into an avalanche of love,"

"­ said one participant. Anothell' . quoted a missioner from the

Pbllippines: "The reaction seems

to be: We have seen the Lord.

After that no man can be the

88JJle as before."

No man is. For three days Cur­

stWstas are plunged into the

ocean of God's love as mam­

fc;lsted in the priests and laymen

wbo form the Cursillo team. So

catching is the infection that

nonnally reserved people find

themselves making friendships

in 1bree days that usually would

take months or years to, eulti­ · vate. Admittedly, techniques oi group dynamics are used in de=­ veloping'this atmosphere of love" and Cursillistas are people of goodwill or they wouldn't be making the Cursillo. Too, nothing happens in the course of a pre-planned three day pro­ gram 110 bring out uncharitable­ flee1I:np or actiQD8; ;Jet, given aD

What is a Cursillo? An .·endurance contest? A school of instant sanctity? An extra­ long retreat? Women, including several' Sisters, participating in a recent Cursillo at La Salette Center of Christian Living in Attle)oro arrived on a Thursday night with all these pre-conceived notions and more. They were apprehensive. This was reflected when they played a get-acquainted and mothers need to find baby­ game in which everyone pair­ sitters. For most mothers, Dad ed her first name with an is the- prime babysitter, and sev­ eral palancas received at the article of food. "My! name is

:Texas Archbishop BC!cks Just Peace

Bolsum Bread is that goodI

16

THE

ANCHO~-Dioceseoffol!

,Feels Young Veterans :Best Able , To Straighten Out 'New Breed'

River-Thurs., Nov. 2,1967

Pope ~Mihi "Ch~rch Offi) ~~de Of M@lf®[fD@~lymmp@ve[fD~[}n®@

WASHINGTON (NC) - A "This," he added, "has thrown ,noted educator has told Air the whole concept of legitimate Force chaplains here in the na­ authority and· discipline out of tion's capital that veterans still focus...' . in their 20's can best lead Amer­ The' Jesuit educator 'said "foJ: ica's teenagers out of what he too many of them, 1i1e itself ill

By Msgr. Marvin Bordelon . called the "crisis on the home losing its meaning. They realize Director, SecIl"etariat for World .!Justice and Peace, N.C.C.B. front." that they are groping in the dark Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., and their sense of insecurity is (Msgr. Bordelon is serving as guest'columnist of The, Yard­ president-emeritus of Fordham' beginning to frighten them." stick during the absence of Msgr. Higgins, who is in Rome.)

University, in a keynote address "Those who have. had no reli­ at the· U. S. Air Force Chaplain gious background, and have - Human aspirations are rarely realized quickly. Perhaps Conferellce, said that chaplains, never come in contact with disci­ one of the characteristics of dreams is that they be visual­ through their work with men in pUne or morals," Father Gannon 5zed wirth hyperopia. The Bishops 'during Vatica~ II ex­ the ,armed forces, can influence dent on, "are ready to repeat the' those who are still younger. popular philosophy which says perienced one of those infrequent, pleasantries when one Compromising 'Phonies' ... 'man must - admit ,that life has (!)f their great expectations "This fasctinating ]lew breed meaning only when he recog­ \W28 achieved with incredible 'bi Council Fathers. On Dec. 7, of ours," the Jesuit said, "is in nizes that it has no meaning.' the bishops of the Church 1965, suddenness. In September, critical condition. Made up of Is It any, wonder that American officially cast their lot \ld.th the 1964, the Council Fathers beleaguered the disillusioned grandchildren boys and giris sometimes feel masses of ,humanity lllimost unanimously expressed by proclaiming in the language of a war that has been going on lost in the crowd, a cog in the their hope that courageous Cl;lth­ for 53 years-we have had many vast machine, one more un­ of our own time: olic laymen begin with candor to armistices. but -no' real peace wanted fragment \n a population "The joys and the hopes, the -JHI E A Q S CHARITIES: 'since lQI4--these boys and girls explosion?" , , . engage in familiar dialog with griefs £nd the anxieties of the Msgr.

Leo J. Coady, head or dergymen of the Church. combine a deep sense of in­ Over 30 , Forget It men of this age, especially those ' The bishops, vigGrously solic­ Father Gannon stated that this Cathoflc Charities for 'the security with an irritating dis­ who are poor or in any way af­ Ilaing the counsel of the laity, flicted, these too are the'joys and Washington, D.C. archdio­ play, of self-reliance; but this is is a "crisis on' the home front :ampljfied their announcement by hopes, the griers and anxieties of negative self-;eliance that can be'treated on the front cese, was elected to a one- .merely I!tating that informed Cat~olic the followers of Christ." '(Gaudi­ • $ .. '" they are no, sure of them­ -line by the right chaplains." term0 as president of the selves, but have no confidence Considering the number of men llaymen are "obliged to express um et Spes., par. 1) Year ..... llheir opinions on matters which National Conference of Cath­ at all in their elders: anyone released from the armed serv­ Justice for IPOOIl" c::oncern the good of the Church." ices each year, he maintained olic Charities at' its recent over 30 is a menace."

But bishops know that words Less than two months later, Cog in Machine that there are about 350,000 San Francisco convention.

Illhis extraordinary expression of have a way of getting "hung up," - Today's youth, Father Gan­ young men in their 20's "back NC Photo. hope becomes a reality. On Nov. even lost, after a time. The prag­ non, observed, "are restleSs, and ready to help straighten out i, 1964, a Catholic layman from matist brings to a concept plans looking for 'the meaning of the teenagers.

New Jersey entered the' austere for implementation; and bishops everything, conviri'c€ d that no "They are the ones best fitted lllura of St. Petel"s Basilica, can be pragmatic. one before them ever solved a for the job," he opined. Thosa AcI.mowledging the vastness of mounted the speaker's rostrum, problem. Idealistic,but satis­ who are Hover 30 will never be and in flawless Latin addressed the task at hand (Pope Paul VI fied that honesty is peculiar to listened to but young veterans .llbe 2,600 assemble4 hierarchy of called it "a question that makes their own generation and that who have seen the world and SYNDNEY (NC)-The Catho­ 9He dizzy"), and admitting that 6e Roman Cathol~ Chureh. adults around them are compro­ who have worked with the right Church's insistence on papal • ,council cannot issue detailed James Norris, a competent lay­ phonies. chaplaios, will. be listened to." infallibility and other doct:rUnes man in the field of aaministering lJOlutions to complex economic, remain a barried to union with Blelief to impoverished peopies,' .socio-political problems that ap­ the Anglican Church, Anglican broke a silence barrier, which plY' C'qually to Kinshasa, Quto, Archbishop Marcus Loane of Delhi, Warsaw and Detroit, the Ilaad lasted over 400 years. Lay­ _ Syliney said here. ' CG\incil Fathers acted to institu­ £ReD had not significantly pariic­ \ionize their concern.

Speaking to the Sydney dioc- ' .ated in the inner life of the -in­ PORTLAND (NC) -Ecumen­ tainlJ' to some modWcatiO'B. It They .announced, "In view of caan ,synod, Archbishop, Loane Ism ,need not and should DOt is lID 'important point, to make. ~itutional Church siuce prior to the immense hardship which stili said: "It is my own deeply rooted meaa an' end to controversy, lor we are commonly so eon­ Cllae Council of Trent. conviction that all talk of ,uniOn Archbishop Robert J. Dwyer ext ~ ttiat tbeolpgical argument affects the majority of men to­ Simple Messnge lIav, the Council regards, it as is both vain and idle" unless it ' Portland declared here mOre­ 'is nothing but an open inv.itation Norris', speech WaIl short; he mast opportune that some agency grews out of genuine agreement .goo. to ,hatred' aDd violenee that we fIIPOke less than, 10 minutes. Dis Gf the Universal Church be set on the esse~ntial elements andtbe "It is only through the mee\­ ~d all' too often to shut up our message was simple:, 11 the' up for the worldwide promotion panmount emphases of an un­ ing ttf minds, through the fric­ mouths as weD as our minds, to (Church of Jesus Cbrfist'is to be swerving biblical theology.' tion of contrasting statements, of talk mainlJ' to ourselves and to Gf justice for the poor and of ll'elevant to the world, it must Christ's kind of love for them. convictieus forced to confront those who agree with us, and Fundamlmtal doctrines com­ ,address itself to the problems of "The role of such an organi­ contradictions, that we can hope eonfine our ecumeniSDl to ·ea­ mOll te the Catholic and Angli­ material, poverty, misery. Illit­ zation will -be to stimulate the' can Churches, the archbishop ,to come, finally, to a wider and changing spiritual nosegays In­ .cacy, injustice. ' oommunlty to foster progress in said, include the death and do­ firmer agreement," he asserted. stead at verbal brickbats.

Shades of Suenens' speech at needy regions and social justice ,minion of Christ, the ~ty Glf Archbishop Dwyer, addressing TbeoIog-ieal Biltntl Ilhe close of the first sessioB. The the virgin birth, the central the Greater Portland Council at premise of Norris' message was on the international scene.­ '"This may indeed ease the (Gal1dium et Spes., par'. 90) character (jIf the atonement,.aDd Churches, said: -'Jobering: Two men out of every anxietieS of the policeman on the 'Conscience Probe" "Perhaps it is too much to ex­ the reali ty of the resurrectiOD. "ree in the w6rld ar~ starving. beat, but it does not advance the After the council, a post-con­ But he cited papal infallibility, pect in our time. Yet when the caUse of ecwnenism beyond the One out of every two men cannot 'ciliaI' commission was named by the doctrine that tradition is Pope of Rome and the Arch­ Jread or write his own name. ~ curtsy of the ballet.

Men haVe developed explosives Pope Paul' VI to study the best equal in authority to Scripture, bishop of Canterbury have met "No ~ in 'his right mind way to implement the conciliar al}d kissed each other,when the wants an ecumenism which ili transubstantiation and thesacri­ capable ,of annihilating life on decision to establish a, "con­ lice of the Mass, the,' "worship'" Patriarch of Rome and the Pa­ tlbe planet. the silence of death, the quietus Many men might ask, too science, probe" in the official of the Blessed Virgin,' and ,the triarch of eonstantinople have of belief, the broadening out Church structure. exchanged the salutation otI. quiCkly, "What has any of this invocation of the saints as'points Process until all is lost in an

By January, 1967, the Pope an­ peace. the example is set before ocean of indifferenee," Arch­ at which the two Churches eli­ lb6 do with Church?", The ques­ us. verge. , tion might be valid, but it must nounced the creation of the Pon­ bishop Dwyer stated. "Neither do Open to Qaestion take its place, far down' the list tifical Commission of Studies for want the bitterness of theo­ Archbishop Loane's remarks Justice and Peace.

Pope Paul "n is for us to strive with an logi~ hatred." fin the priority of questions.' were made a short time before said the purpose of the commis­ The 1}10re valid query is, the first meeting of the joint our might to 'exercise our minds in charity, to consider truth with ""What do the majority of men sion "shall be to arouse the peo­ ple of God to full awareness of working group of the Australi8111. the sense of its holiness, and to gay about the Church; what dif­ Council of Churches and the ELECTRICAL meet with each other in debate. ference does the Church make its mission at the present, time, Catholic Church. ~nh'ar;tors t@ premote the progress of poor to them?" The answer might not not as enemiee but as brothers in Christ." be comforting, or perhaps is not nations, and encourage interna­ even known, but the questiBR tional social justice, and further Archbishop Dwyer told. the to help under-developed nations Cardinal Dedicates must be faced. ' form, l"It-ion Center gathering that the unpression to work for their own develop­ , Norris' speech was resound­ -which most people have of theo­ nlent." ~ngly seconded when Bishop Ed­ WELLESLEY HILLS (NC)­ logical debate ill oDe of, anger, The Church had officially ward E. Swanstrom of New York A $3.5 _million Sister FormatiOD bitterness, recrimination and placed itself on the side of the urged the Council Fathers to Center of the Sisters of Cbal'itT "'the employment of ph"sieal ·mated.ally impov,erished. heed the recent history of the of Halifax was,dedicated here b7, force to ram conviction or itI implemelltatien of the Church's Richard Cardinal Cushing of· eounterfeit down recalcitrant teaChing on social ane. I!conomic Boston. throats. .

Represent Dnocese ' " County St. justice, which reveals "a great It is designed to accommodate -Yet how accurate thi~ picture Hew Bedford gulf between our words anQ, ,At Polish SYrllod 150 student Sisters and will fos- m8l' be is opeD tID question, . . . deeds."

I . MANCHESTER (NC)-Msgr. ter 'vocations to the Sisters at Long-'I1'e1l'llJll Ji>roc~ Eugene J. Clark,-director of the Chari ty in the Boston and, New 5!llllutUlllUIllImlllllllllfll~lmlllllHlIIIIBIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRp's Since htlllllan poverty cannot Scranton, Pa., diocesan commis­ York provinces' of the Commu- ~ Winter Store Hours ~ E ' 5 !De solved by some simple, patent sion on ecumenism and human nity.

Nuns from the conven~ , . E Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday E medicine he proposed the , affairs, : attended the opening Church's intention of i~ long­ 9 G.m.. to 5 p.m. ceremonies of the 12th general fourided by Blessed Mother S range involvement in the issue synod of the~olish National . .• Fri. 9 a.m. to 5:30 by establishing "a se<:retariat:' Catholic Church. The ceremonies within the Church to carry 'on were held at the Holy Trinity teachers, and in 1956 were given ~ Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 '~ this long-term process of educa- Polish National Catholic cathe­ status as a separate community. " ~_E' Clo5ed a!l dclJy Su~ ~ .tion and inspiration, mottvaticni. dral here. ' \ From their original missions in _ and moral influence." , , Msgr. Clark was named to Halifax, Boston and New York, S' I == During Vatican II, the subject , represent the Catholic diocese of 'of world poverty, justice and "Scranton at the ceremonies by peace became the topic of over Bishop J. Carroll McCormick of 1.00 individual speeches d(llivered Scrant'on. '

Sees Infallibility Block to Unity,

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misers -

, 0 ,

Sees Controveny Continuing Part

Of Wider and Firmer Ecumenis",

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The .Parish Parade

8'1". KILIAN. NEW BEDFORD A cake sale sponsored ~ the Women's Guild wUll follow Masses on Sunday, Nov. 5 and

will be held in the scbool

OD

Earle Street. A regulal1' guild meeting i:l slated fOll '1:30 Wednesday night, Nov. G, also in the school. A swap party will follow 0 business session. Mrs. Alfred Gibbs ill chairman.

ST. JOSEPH; FAIRBAVEN The monthly meeting o! the Sacred Hearts Association will be held at 7:30 Sunday night, Nov. 5 in the rectory. Demon­ ctrntiCZL articles will be dis­ tril:lutoo.

Mzmbers are asked tel make heM CJI1 hour adoration tomor­ row, First Friday, lind to receive EIo~y Communi1lD on Sunday.

A Mass for deceased members will be eelebrated at {J Friday morning, Nov. 10.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. FALL RIVER The annual Mass for deceased Women's Guild members will be celebrated at 8 Saturday morn­ ing, Nov. 4 The monthly m€ e t­ ing will be held at 8 Monday night, Nov. 6 in the ShamroCk Room of the Corky Row Club.

ST. JOSEPH. FALL RIVER New CYO officers are Law­ rence Connearney, presidel1lt; Carlene Mroz, vice-president; Judy O'Connor, sec ret a r y; Thomas Thompson, treasurer.

A guitar Mass will, be offered at 8:15 Sunday morning, Nov. 5.

NOTRE DAME. FALL RIVER The annual turkey whist spon­ sol'ed by the Holy Name Society will take place at 7:30 Satul'day night, Nov. ~ in the school ball on St. Joseph Street. Awards will include 56 turkeys, door prizes and fGOd baskets.

Plam to Endorse Project Equality WILMINGTON (NC) - Major religious denominations in Dela­ ware and parts of Maryland-all l:Irealmown as the Delmarva Peninsula-have beea 'asked·to endorse Project Equality a1\1:11 to establish a non-profit corporation to aCC1lmplish its purpoSes. Project Equality is a national program designed to use' the economic power of religious or­ ganizations to promote equal em.. ployment opportunities. Partici­ pants agree to patronize on17 companies that do not practice discrimination in hiring.

Msgr. Paul J. Taggart of the Wilmington diocese has taken an active part in plans to set up Project Equality in the diocese.

The diocese already makes a practice' of inclUding non-dill­ crimination clauses in all con­ tracts that it signs.

Seeks Instruction In Communications

I

HOLY NA1\IE,

FALL RIVER

Discussion groups are being formed witb meetings to take place in hom'es every two weeks.

Text to be used is "How Do I Know What I'm Doing Is Right?" and topics for consider­ ation will include conscience freedom and authority. ' : . BasketbalJ practice for inter­ mediates is set for noon Sunday; Nov. 5 at CYO hall. ' New hymns atJd accompani­ ment will be use.d at 8:30 Mass Sunday morning, Nov. :So Par­ ticip3llts are asked to come 10 minutes early for practice.

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE.

FALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Wom­ en will meet Monday eveDiag Nov. 6 in the church ban. Offi~ eers an~ members of the looard of directors will be in charge of the meeting, which will be di­ rected by Eugene Gagnon president. The unit's annual tUl'~ key whist is slated for 7:30 Fri­ day night, Nov. 11, also in, the hall. Mrs. Stanley Bielusiak chairman, will be aided by M'FD: Thomas Tache, co-chairman.

Mrs:

Operation Yorkville

Hits Smut Rulfn9 s

NEW YORK (NC)-The U. S.

Supreme Court for a decade has

"struggled with the word obscen­

ity, while the problem of obscen­

ity has grown to monstrous pro­

Jllortions," a group of New York

clergymen eharged here.

In an open letter to the Court,

the clergymen asked the court

to scrap its present tests of ob­

scenity and replace them with

one based on the damage done

by it.

• The letter was signed by leur

officers of Operation Yorkville,

the New York organization

which has been fighting obscen­ ity for more than 10 years. They

were Father Morton Hill, S.J.;

Rabbi Julius G. Neumann, the

Rev. R. N. Usher-Wilsc>n and

Greek Orthodox Father Constan­ tine Volaitis. ".

.

Ih~rs.,

~";'.. :~ :~,.'.'-

!

JO

H

WHAT ]8 IT? It still lacks the appearance of a house of worship, but this is the steel 'skeleton from St. Catherine Laboure church, Wheaton, Md. The fan-shaped church is planned to seat 1,300-perS4)ns. NC Photo.

AfiV~@~oI!'Ou N@e Ea~tf@un Cursi~los Continued from Page Fifteen unit. Presentations may be as original as desired and' often feature songs, playlets and im­ promptu dances and cheers.

Each group develops its own spirit and by Cursillo's end par­ ticipants feel as close to one an­ otber ,as if they wererreally members of a family.

Especially striking to many was. the ipformality of priests on the Cursillo team. They sat at table with Cursillistas, helped in clearing dishes, made them­ l!eives a true part of the group, available for conversation 01' ecmsultation at any time: 011 men's Cursillos, priest-Cursillis­ tas follow the three-day program in aactly the same way as the laity. And an impressive facet of the Cursillo is the number @f men who make it and remain influenced by it. . ' I"sYchological Bit There's a bit of psycholegy here. Wives whose husbands have already made a Cursillo Me given priority over others in aceep"ting applicants for wemen's programs. Thus, in a situation unusual in the modern Chureh, men are persuading their wivel!I to participate in a religious e:l:l­ ercise.

0S urpr ise!

Surprise is a favorite Cursino teehnique and thoSe lookini back on their expeI'ience almost­ unanimously agree that Ws welll used. .

One of the biggest &Uvpnses

comes at the Cursillo closing. It would be unfair to reveal it, but the comment of a Cursillista is interesting. "Heaven must be like this," she said.

But heaven' doesn't come on earth 3lld one of the strong fea­ tures of the Cursillo is its fol­ low-up program. "You're not lifted on high and left with nothing to' do but thud back to earth," explain organizers. 1n­ stead, there's a program of weekly or monthly "group re­ unions" at which Cursillistas aid each other to persevere in the Christian life "through mutual assistance, prayer and sacrifiee."

Does 'it work? The "teams" re­ sponsible for Cursillos prove that it does. They are eOffiP4>see of convinced Cursillistas woo want to pass on to others what they have gained. By 'Nerd and personal example they show that a full living of the Christian life b; possible in any circumstances.

Baekto Carol ChickeFl. At the elese of her Cursillo she said, "When I came I called myself 'ebidten,' but now what I want to serve at my table is the food of Christ." 'rbose interested in mak­ Ing a Cursillo may apply to .La Salette Center of Chris­ tian LlvJq, Attleboro 027~ or to Holy Cross Fathers Re­ ..eat Bouse, North EastOJll U356.

Appoint Director FATIMA (NC)".- Father DaDS van lier Koelen has \t)een ap­ pointed director of the interns­ tional headquarters ot the :Blue Army in Fatima. A member of the Holy Family Mission211Y Congregation, German,.OOm Fa.­ ther van der, Koeien was an mJ­ sistant to Father Andrew Jl. Fuhs, the- late director ot! tbe iDtemational headquarten.

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)­ ArchbishQp Joseph :r. McGuc,ken of San Francisco has asked the ~1II111""I11I11II11"I11I11"I11""I11II11I11I11"I11I11I1I",IlII11I1I1"IIII1HIIIIII"lIIlIIlI""ItIHIIIllI"m"illlUlllllHl\~

Vatican Commission on Social ~ .. ~ Communications to publish • practical pastoral instruction on communications.

Archbishop McGucken reported ' his suggestion in an account of a recent meeting of the commis­ Ilion in Rome printed in The Monitor, archdiocesan news­ paper. § • ~ He said the meeting reeeiveci suggestion.:; from all over the world and was presented with IS some 300 pages of material. His recommendation that the cam­ mission hire a prOfessional jour­ nalist t1) compile the material in a pastoral instruction was adopted at the meeting.

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I

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IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER ' A wig demonstration will fea­ ture a meeting of the Wom.en's Guild at 8 Monday night, Nov. G. Program chairmen are Mrs. Oliva Rousseau and Mrs. An­ , thony Pascoal and social chair-' man is Miss Ramona C. Bril­ hante. ' The guild and the Holy Name Society will co-sponsor a Holy Hour from 7 to 8 tomorrow night in th€ church. Rev. George Cole­ man of St. Louis Church, Fall River, will be guest preacher.

ST• .JOHN BAPTIST.

CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Mary Azevedo is cbair­ man of a sPaghetti and m'eatball 8Upper slated to precede the monthly meeting of the Women's Guild Thursday, Nov. 9. Supper will be served at 7, and those planning to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Azevedo loy Tuesday, Nov. 7. .

ntE ANC . -

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REFRIGERATION, APPLIANCES

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Nov.

2, 1967

17

Calls Consistory On ~(]ilnt~ood VATICAN CITy' (NC)-Pope Paul VI, taking advantage of the presence in Rome of almost 200 (Cardinals and diocesan Ordina­ ries at the Synod of Bishops. summoned a consistory for fol1'­ mal approval of the forthcoming canonization of 2 teaching Brother.

Brotber Benilqus, a 19th-cen-­ tury Christian Brother is the :fIirst teaching Brother in histol')7 ~o be canonized. The canoniza.­ tion ceremony was scheduled ffJE Sunday, Oct. 29.

The Pope also bestowed paHiIl upon two archbishops personally and upon ten others by proxy.

He further announced the transfer of Monopoli's Bishop Carlo Ferrari to the See of Man­ tova and also read the list e« eJ)iscopal appointmentS made since the previous consistory f4.

June 26, which was a purew routine c~msistory. .

The synod was suspended :1105' the consistory, an eight-century­ old institution which once play~ an important 'role in the govern­ ment of the Church. In recen~ centuries it has been reduced k!> a simple formality that oj/fern a solemn setting for announce­ ment of matters that bave beeo decided Upon already.

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18

THE ANCHORo....Diocese of Fan Rive...,....Thurs.., Nov. 2, 1967

flumphreY Urges American U'nity To Gain Peace

Sees Work of Relieving Suffering Embr~ole©1 H[j'j) V~et' War Issue' o

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The they espouse." executive director of Catholic Bishop Swanstrom said that Relief Services said 'here that some 550,000 of the 700,000 esti­ tHe work of relieving human mated needy persons in the CRS auffering around the world has· "popular forces" program are become embroile(l in the grow­ wives and children of the .mem­ ling dispute between the hawks bers of what is actually the and doves on tho Vietnam war (South) Vietnamese homeguard. issue. '~Many are village elders, . Addressing the National Con­ many are soldiers" who were terence of Catholic Charities wounded in action and can no eonvention, Awdliary Bishop 'longer take their place in the Edward E, Swanstrom of New regular'army of South ,Vietnam," York termed this situation "re­ he said, grettable." But, he added, CRS Shallow Thinking -overseas aid aaency of U. S. "Their 'families are as much or Catholics-is neither hawk nor even more in need of aid as any dove. He urged that the work of in Vietnam," the bishop contin­ charity remain non-political. ued. "It is said we subsidize the CRS has been under attack by war iii distributing supplemen­ IIOme Catholic writers who tary food under this program.

Charged recently that relief "If this be sO, then in distrib­ goods sent to South Vietnam by uting more than 100;00Q tons of the agency are being used in food annually to the hungry of Deu of a pay raise for Vietna­ India, we subsidize the Indian mese military forces. . government in its border strug­ Some writers have suggested gle against the Chinese," Bishop that Catholics send their money Swanstrom said. to other agencies which, they He noted that some critics elaim, would use .it on behalf of CRS have urged American Of the suffering in both North Catholics to forego financial and South Vietnam'. support of, the agency and· send , Bishop Swanstrom said that contributions to North and South eRS distributed food, clothing Vietnam. through Caritas Inter­ end other supplies throughout nationalis in Rome. I ' Vietnam before "the partition of .

-An examination of the facts .that unhappy country." _~ this issue may provide some "Our distributions were then, inkling of the shallow thinking lIS now, non-political," he stated. behind such criticism," Bishop "To present such facts to the Swt\Dstrom said, noting that the Issue seekers, however, is sim-' parent organization of the Rome­ ply to have them ignored in the based international agency had IDterestof the special causes, ~,8B one of its eo-founders.

DOYLESTOWN (NC) ­ Vice-PreSIdent Hubert H. Humphrey, called for Amer­ ican unity as "the road to

peace" in Vietnam in an ·address here in Pennsylvania.

Speaking before some 24,000 persons at rites' marking the first anniversary of the dedicatic;m of the Shrine' of OUr Lady of Czestochowa, he said: ''The hope of victory for the enemy is not in his power, but in our division, our weariness, our uncertanity."

Humphrey. said American se­ curity is at stake in Vietnam arid the "threat to world peace is militant, aggressive, Asian communism, with its headquar- - ­ ters in Peking, China." ' "It's . more than just the fate of one little country" that is at stake, the Vice President em­ phasized. "It is the fate of free Asia itself-the fate of peace."

Vice-President Humphrey ar­ rived by helicopter ,at the Polish­ American shrine and cultural center ~ He bx:oke into a broad smile when he was offered the SERVES AS ALTAR: Native missionary pries-t offers traditional Polish gift of wel­ Mass on the hood of his Land Rover as he makes the rounds come-bread and salt-by Father Michael M. Zembrzuski, O.S.P.. to serve the People of God in South India. NC Photo. founder-director of the shrine.

Stake in Freedom . Vice-Presi~ent Humphrey drew a cheer from the crowd when he answered "Dziekuje"--the Polish expression for ''Thank you." ~tatements Speaking from the spot where to President Johnson had delivered an address at the shrine's dedi­ PHILADELPHIA (NC)-The attributed to them by the press. cation ceremonies last Octo~r, ·U.S. bishops who are representa­ "The. American representa­ Humphrey traced U. S. involve­ tives of the nation's hierarchy tives regret the necessity of de­ .ment in Asia since the time of at the synod of bishops in Rome claring also, and without quali­ Pearl Harbor. have criticized statement's attri- fication, that alleged statements ''We are in Vietnam," the buted to them as having been of theirs in the closed sessions of Vice-Presdient said, "not only OU made during the synod's closed. the synod in no way whatsoever because of a treaty, not only be­ COLUMBUS, (NC)-A Luth­ ba"e a mode and style of piety sessions.' ,I Correspond with reality." . eause that small. nation is being ..an scholar said ~ere "there is aad spirituality entirely differ­ Rapid ProgresS • state of unparalleled ferment ent from that of'the past.

John Cardinal Krol of Phila-' , It' was reported that the work set upon by a powerful aggres­ sive force. We are there because ,throughout the Catholic Ohurch "Shifts in struCture have "oc­ delphia, who returned here ea­ of th~ synod of bishops is prog­ the United States of"America has which is 'incomparable 'po any­ etU'l'ed in a variety Of ways' and, pecially to be co-recipient of res~ing smoothly, and its prog­ a stake in freedom and because thing we find in the fast 400 by nOll-Catholic • tan d a r'd s, the John 'Wesley Ecumenical reSS is following upon the eo­ Fears . . . you have to go clear Catholics now" have a worship Award, said that he had been .operation of. all. participating in' our own national security is best back to the Reformation to find which' is often far beif~r than instructed to make the following it" with the expectation tliat the protected when the enemies of llIlything comparable to it. what occurs in our own parishes~" formal statement on behalf 'of synod would conclude within the . freedom are· denied victory."

A number of the Catholic all the U.S. bishops participat­ contemplated period of time.

"Once Rome begins reform, it' know .have a warmer i n g"m the synod 0 f b'IS h' ops. The ' Cardinal Krol's statement was . tat ' t ean move much' more rapidly parishes I d taken by informed sources in than Protestant churches," said and m ore live·ly worshl'p than" 9 emen rea: Dr. Geotge A. Lindbeck of Yale parishes of my own tradition," "The members of the French, the U.S. to refer to the unofficial University. Protestants think of Dr. Lindbeck stated.

English and other delegations news releases 'being distributed manges in terms 'of generations, "The Catholic Church 'in the to the synod of bishop,8 I;tave had in Rome, which have been giving llle said. And the swift changes .future will be ,the one doing' the.. ,occasion to deny formally quota­ the names of the speakers and that Vatican Council II effected most in the slums and whatever. : tions of remarks i.n the synod attributing ,specific quotations lin Catholicism are unheard of in ~u'be the. equivalent of, OUX: <:>. to them.

BUDG~T llhe Protestant tradition, ~.,. fight against r~cist injustice and . The official synod, press added. . poverty," h'e' continued. "In­ bUlle~in gives the number of PRINTED AND MAILED

Dr. Lindbeck, an official creasing proportions of biblical speakers, but nOt their names; Lutheran observer nt-the Vati- and theological scholarship will' and provides a general resume Write or Phone 672·1322

Can Council, speaking to c1ergy­ also be Catholic. < • l of the comments by the speakers. , ARICCIA (NC)-In pursuance 234 ~cond Street.- F~n Rive!'

It does not attribute comments men during a series o{·:ijeforma­ "In short," Dr. Lindbeck said, tion Anniversary lectures spon.; "we. Protestants may well feel of a decision taken last· year' at to particular SPeakers. sored by the Evangelical Luth­ ourselVes being out-produced, the World Methodist Council in London, Methodist representa­ eran Theological Seminary, cited' both spiritually and scholastical­ manges brought ahout in the ly, by" our Roman Catholic tives met Catholic representa­

.tives at this hill town near Rome

Catholic Church by. the Council' broth~rs." , . to clear the road to Christian

decrees and predicted what some unity. ' Olf these changes might mean for Participants discussed reasons both Catholicism and Protestant­ . f~r the meeting and the views ism. , AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATTLEBORO

members of each religion have More Lively Worship VIENNA (NC)-Exchange .of of the "other. They also planned a

, "The Catholic liturgy is' al­ both teachers and students by . detailed tl;teological discussion to 4~2% on all Savings Accounts lI'eady in the vernacular,» he Catholic and Greek Orthodox in­ be held next· Autumn on the

said. "Within a generation • •.• stitutions ,is planned as an upshot Eucharist on the authority of the

the entire Catholic populace will of a visit here by Orthodox Met­ Church, 'and on the ministry of

% on Time Certificates ropolitanPanteleimon .of Thes;' the Church.... .

Attleboro - New Bedford s8loniki, Greece, with Catholic A joint communique approved .

leaders including Franziskus by both sides said: "Although

Cardinal Koenig of Vi~nna.

TWo theology professors from there were serious differences

which could not be· ignored, it

BOSTON (NC)-RP.chard Car­ the Catholic faculty of the Uni­ dinal Cushing of Boston will in­ versity of Vienna will exchange was continuously interesting and

stall the new bishop of Montego lecture assignments each year pleasing to find dis(mssions

Bay, Jamaica, on Ji'riday, Dec. 8, with two professors from the showing not only much common

in the cathedral of the Holy Orthodox theological faculty of feeling between Roman Catho­ lics and Methodists."

•

Trinity, Kings.ton, Jamaic·a.

Thessaloniki. A student ex­ is Bishop - elect Edgerton R. change has begun with an offer The communique noted that

Clarke, 38, born in Jamaica, is of scholarships from the Greek the participants had prayed to­

an alumnus of St_John's Semi­ institution. , gether at various times during

FOR HOME DE~IVERY CALL 998-5691 nary, Brighton, in the Boston In addition, plans are being the five-day meeting. It recorded,

archdiocese. He. will be conse­ ma!le for the establishment of the, "deep concern in both

c' crated at Holy Trinity cathedral joint theological commissions churches about the problem of

on Nov. 30 by Archbishop. Marie and for publication of books mixed marriages, which is felt

J. Lemieux, apostolic nul'icio to with Catholic-Orthodox ecu­ to be a major obstacle to ecu- '

DARTMOUTH, MASS. Haiti. menical .t h e m e s . " .,. menical progress.".'

Deny Quotations'

Synod Bishops Criticize , Attributed Them'

Lutheran Observer Lauds Changes Affected 'Y b C neil Decrees "

MONTHLY CHURCH

ENVELOPES

Method!ists Meet ,With Catholics

O,rthodox, Catholics ,Plan Cooperation

first Federal Savings. ...

4%

Cardinal Cus[);ing To Install Bishop

"You Can W__hip Our Cream, but ,You Can't Beat Our ·Milk r 'Your Glilf Hill Route Man Always at· Your Service t

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese Of Fan River-Thurs., Nov. 2, 1961 19 or"_ Ames Leads Hoclcomoclc Bourne and Lawrence High Ed Ready 01 South Easton Vie For Conference Crown

Holy Cross Lineman Shows Promise

By PETER BARTEK

Norton High Coach Bourne and Lawrenee High 9f Falmouth, the "big two" of the Oapeway Conference this season are anxiously 8IWaiting the whistle for the opening kickoff which will commence a battle that will undoubtedly produce the con­ ference's 1967 f 00 t b a I 1 While Taunton is on the road, ehampions. Both clubs win Coyle will host Bishop Stang enter the fray sporting iden­ High at Hopewell Park tn Taun­ tical 4-0 league records, p0.­ ton. Stang will come into the tent offenses and stingy defenses.

Coach Russ Burns' Canalmen III a v <a amassed 131 points in six contests thus far while yielding only 26; and Couch Bob Yates' Clippers have rolled up 149 points while limiting the i r opposition to 48.

Undefeated Bourne primed lPlilter for the title Bmrteh clash last week by romping ova' Dartmouth 36-0, at the same time Falmouth spoiled "I Love the Bulldogs Day" in Mattapoisett by downing Old Rochester 33-12.

The only other undefeated club In the diocese Taunton' moved back into a first place tie with cross-town rival Msgt. Coyle High by defeating New Bedford Vocational 50-12. Coyle upped its season's mark to 5-1 Saturday by turning back stoughtOn 16-0.

J1ray with a 3-2 mark and hope­

ful of preserving its unblemished

record against diocesan rival Coyle. Coach Charlie Connell's boys rolled to their third win of of the season last week amassing 328 yards on total offense while dropping Attleboro 26-0. Prog­ nosticators surmise that this could be the year for Coyle to break the Spartans' spell.

S~konk

Wins Big

History Major Above Average Student

BY JOE MIRANDA: Ed Ready of South Easton is a

future look at Holy Cross College

football.

An outstanding football and

track star at Oliver Ames, prior

to entering Holy Cross on a full

scholarship, Ready is regarded

highly by the Crusaders' coach­

ing staff and will be counted on

heavily in 1968 after gaining ex­

perience in a limited role this

season.

The 19-year old sophomore

tips, the scales at 220 pounds,

and this season has the job of

backing up Holy Cross' AlI­

America candidate Glenn Grieco

...at middle guard.

Bishop Feehan High of Attle­ boro will travel to New Bedford ~ oppose winless Vocational in ' the only other league encounter slated for Saturday. Feehan edged Mansfield (Hockomock League) in a non-league 'struggle last week 18-14.

Trailing 8-6 a half time, Dur- , fee rallied for three touchdowns In the second half to take a 30-8 verdict over North Attleboro in league action this past Saturday and both will be involved in lion-league play this week-encl!.

Lawrence Central will be at Durfee, North will host King Leaders Avoid Disaster Philip of the Hockoniock League.

In Narragansett League play In addition to the Bourne lit only one game is scheduled, Falmouth encounter, the Cape­ way Conference lists a full slate Case High of Swansea at See­ konk. Coach Val LaFontaine's of games for Saturday. Barn­ stable which notched its first Warriors coming off a 70-0 win win of the campaign last week over hapless Smithfield, R. I. will undoubtedly find the going a when the Raiders upset Ware­ ham 22-14 will vie, for victoI')'" little rougher against aerial number two at the expense of minded Case. The Cardinals, visiting Old Rochester. Wareham' filled the air with footballs last, which pulled one of the bl. week enroute to a 28-6 triumph surprises of the year two weeka over Dighton-Rehoboth. , ago by tripping then undefeated OUver Ames _ Top Oliver Ames, knows now that anything can happen on a giVeD Norton High, which tied Dover Saturday and will be out to re­ 8-6 last Saturday, will be on the gain winning form and move out road for the third consecutive of the cellar of the conference week when it meets Dighton in when it hosts Fairhaven. Dennis­ a non-league contest. Meanwhile, Yarmouth a 12-8 victory over Somerset which lost to Canton Fairhaven Saturday last hopes , 28-6 last time out, may be in to continue its winning way for another long Saturday when the Green Dolphins travel against a J:l 0 the r Hockomock to Dartmouth to take on Coach league entry, Mansfield. The Kevin Cadieux's Indians.

Blue Raiders will play hosts to In Taunton sports buffs are the Mansfield eleven In this already talking about the Somerset's last non-league game.

Coach Val Muscato's Oliver Thanksgiving Day game between Taunton and Coyle, the current Ames Tigers of North Easton Bristol County League leaders; bounced back from their upset but both Coach George Hemond two weeks ago to down Frank­ lin 14'-6 in Hockomock competi­ and Coach Jim Lanagan will dis­ cuss nothing but this week'. tion. The Tigers will be trying game. Both coaches point out to maintain their hold on first the fact that their respective place in the circuit this week clubs have two tough opponents when they oppose dangerous to face before the season's finale Canton at Canton. and that looking by anyone now New, Bedford RompS could be disastrous. Taunton has ,, Attleboro and Bishop Stang of New Bedford High brought the Dartmouth slated for its next two \City ,its first football victory of contests while Coyle has to face the year last weekend when Stang and Durfee High of Fan Coach, Joe Bettencourt's Crimson River before the TUrkey DaT trounced Brockton High 32-7. tussle.

The Whalers' offense finally ex­ ploded and now it appears that Coyle Seeks First the Bettencourtmen have the Coach Jim Cassidy's Attleboro confidence needed for success. eleven 3-3 on the year will haft New Bedford will be in Newton the unenviable task of tI')'"in8 Saturday in an attempt to sal­ vage another victory and prep to, stop Taunton's "Mr. EveI')'"­ thing", Joe Hamilton. HamiltoD for the reJIUIlining big games raced for four touchdowns and against Bishop Stang and Durfee.

Fumbleitis brought defeat to 30 points against Vocational ID. the Tigers last 'outing and bas Nantucket in its battle with been virtually unstoppable an arch-rival Provincetown 1 a s t season. The undefeated Class C week as the Islanders fumbled leaden are by no means a CIIle 11 times during the course of the man team and the .Jewelers wiJl MIl pme. PI'ovineetown. a I .... be bani pressed to stop Hemond'. *tor, wiJl bo8t ·:Martha'. Vine­ machine.

lLarge FamnHy

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ready, Ed is one of seven

children. An older sister, Gail is

a student at Long Island Univer­

sity in, New York and his only

brother, John, a sophomore at

Oliver Ames. '

A sister Patricia is a junior at

Oliver Ames and three other sis­

ters, Linda, Barbara and Susan,

are all students at Easton Junior

High.

The Readys are members of

the .Holy Cross Parish' of South

Easton.

Has DesIre

Ready gained praise for Ida

freshman performance fro m

coach Carlin Lynch last SeaBOll

and is still playing for Lynch

this year with the varsity. How­

ever, Ed works more closely

with defensive coordinator Milt

Piepul,

Head coach Tom Boisture, who

is faced with rebuilding his de- ,

fensesnext season, has indicated

that Ready could play a major role, noting' that bis 220-pound lineman possesses plenty of de­ sire, ability and size.

Ready was interested in .... tending Holy Cross College be­ fore the scholarship offer came and was more than eager to ac­ eept the grant, although several other colleges were after the Oliver Ames' gridder.

Ed is a history major at Ho17 Cross and his grades are aboft average. The Worcester football­ er, however, has not made lIP bis mind on a vocation, as biI first goal is to, complete collep with high grades.

Played for Muscato ReQdy .was introduced to foot­

ball by his high school coach, .Val

Muscato and learned bis leSSODl well, being named as a co-ca~ tain of the' Oliver Ames 1eam dUring his senior year.

Ready played three years of varsity football under Muscato as a two-way tackle. Since his indoctrination to Holy Cross, the South Easton resident has played offensive tackle and middle guard on defense.

Ready was interested and ac:­ tive in sports throughout his scholastic years, playing football, serving as a student manager for the basketball team and partici­ pating in track, which kept :Ed busy from September to .June.

Honor Student The Fall River- Diocesan ath­ lete still found time to keep a bigh academic rating and as a .senior was voted into the Na­ tional Honor Society of Oliver .Ames.

On the gridiron, Beady was a 8rst team selection en the State

ED READY of Sooth Easton given a berth on cord, Mass. and was

Class D team, 1be All Hocokomoek' League team and chosen All-Bristol County by the Taunton Enter­ prise.

Ready was also an outstanding shot putter for the track team, winning the Robert Tompkins Award for his efforts at Con­

Tiny Suburb P'asses Open Housing Law MILWAUKEE (NC)-As civil rights leaders and Mayor Henry Maier called on Milwaukee to

lead the area by passing an open

housing law, the tinysubure of

Bayside quietly did just that.

The village trustees passed a

law banning discrimination in

the sale or rental of all housing

in the small North Shore com­ munity of 4,000. There are no

exceptions.

Bayside, most of which is in Milwaukee County, has, 1,100 homes. All but two are one-fam­ ily dwellings. All but one houses whites.

'"

the EasteJ'll Begionals Jaycee champion.

Besides his interests in ath­ letics, Ed is also fond of musie and keeps himself in condition with a w~ight lifting program during the off season.

Ed Ready is a part of Holy Cross College's football future and with the dedication and ability he has displayed in two years at the Worcester institu­ tion, the Crusaders and coach Boisture have a good future ahead.

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20

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 2, 1967

TU~®&'~l1,dosis 4Prime [J{O~~ce!i'"

Say

ii)Qinted here lately. S::>me of the more vivid are found in the re­ port of a panel of doctors sent to litudy conditions tindel' the spon­ tJOl'ship of the Agency for Inter­ lIlational Develpoment (AID).

While it was found that the lIlumber of civilian war casualties l1lld refugees was growing, the <IIoctOl'S told President Johnson tibat a full scale publlic health <!ffort is needed more than spe­ <!!fal facilities to care for civilian war casualities, Thc panel found that half the m,ooo beds available in Viet­ *'Dam's civilian hospitah are oc­ ceupied by persons suffeX'ing from infectious diseases that are pre­ ventable. They cited malaria, ilyphoid, typhus, cholera, polio lilIld ·plague.

The doctors estimated that "'about 30 per cent of the popu­ lIation" has tuberculosis and that "tuberculosis is the prime killer lin Vietnam today." Th€,y added. ahat this disease could· be eradi­ cated through the imm'L1nization an infants. .

Some steps already have been bken toward -immunization, it was stated, but only one per cent (')jl Vietnam's gross national prod­ IlIct goes to public health pro­ grams, possibly the lowe~'t of any ll'Ountry in the world, and more­ (i)ver officials have houbTe keep­ ing track of those who have had treatment and those who have

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But the doctors felt there 'ahould be expansion anll im­ provement of hospital facilities, particularly where provincial hospitals are concerned, because hI. many cases they "were little more than sheds," but that there "should be a move toward p~rma­ nent improvement of South Viet­ Gam's public health.

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