11.03.66 by The Anchor

The

ANCHOR

lF~l~

Rive[j'u Mass. Thursday. Nov. 3, 1966 1T

·'V@t 10" ~@o

The Anchor

$4.00 per Year PRICE 10c

Expect Bishops to Choos'e Propagation of Faith Head

GROUND BR~AKING FOR SOUTH EASTON CHURCH: Rev. Joseph F. Hanna" C.S.C., pastor of the new Holy Cross Parish ·So. Easton, followed Bishop Connolly ill breaking ground for the start of the new edifice in the presence of Richard McNally oJ! the Construction Company, left, and members of the parish.

NEW YORK (NC)-Bishop Fulton J. Sheen's succes /jOr as national director of the Society for the Propagation • f the Faith is expected to be chosen at the U. S. bishops' .annual meeting starting;Monday, Nov. 14 in Washington, Biflhop Sheen, who has llteaded the na~ional society his series of television progl'ams. now broadcast by more than 50 ",tnee Nov. 1, 1950, has bee'u stations. ntamed bishop of Rochester, A spokesman for the Society M. Y., by Pope Paul VI.· He will for the Propagation of the Faith eontinue as director of the so said that under Bishop Sheen's di llliety until a successor is chosen. rection the U. S. Society has been by the U. S. bishops and ron responsible for more .than two , . firmed by the Holy See, :I 'thirds of the world-wide total . iPQkesman said. . ,sent to the Holy See to further He will also continue to write the Church's missionary work. Ilis weekly column for the Cath .Last year, 'out 'of a worldwide ctlic press, "God Love You," a contribution of about $23 million, ayndicated column for the secu the U. S. accounted for some $16 The resl,lfts of the Pontifi.cal Birth Control Commission do not offer eilOugh ev§. lar press appearing in more than 'million. . .. newspapers; and will continue .. The bishop has thlvel~d exten-. d~ncetoadd t? or mo<'!ify the OllUrches tpadit~onal teaching, on· birth control. Therefore. ilively in Asia, Africa and Latin the Pope said in announcing this, the .e~isting discipline forbidding artificial means ~ prevent birth of children "demand f'.~ithfu.} -and generous' observance." Furthermoreb': Americil' to get first-hand infor mation on the problems of the th~ . apparent. crisis in this\' ' , ' . . wodd's poor and the needs ,of the Church's mission program:' matter qannot be thoJ,lght of as thollgh the officiai "teach. . . ' . \ : .lIn . -His work: as' national directol' • of the Society -for tlie' Propa'ga ing :adthoiity of.the Church ~I:' t'. • .. " were ,in a sta~ of doubt." Tru~", I~a 'Rev. Harold R.Bron~, Jr., .iion of the Fai~h has spanned th,t . further 'studies wi1l.c~ntinue on .. : :' . .• . '.. , . ". . . ' . reigns of three pOpeS -'- Pope ". WA~lII~G1'O;N . (NC)-:-;"At ,theIr annual meetmg at . rormet:ly pastor ()f S ~.,M. ary pius XiI; who ~appoiiited him:' io -Uie basisof·W'hat variousscien'fIi. the Harbor Church, Pro-. - the post, PoPe John XXIII- and '. tific 'studies. provide '··but. this C.tholic University. of America here starting. Monday, Nov. l'jncetown, and also' a' hus pope Paul VI.' .' . .: .does not wipe .out the past. -.H,.the bishops"will revise the statutes of their national, · Mnd and father of seven chil ,'Bishop 'Sheen was .the ' only . The Holy. Father made,theseepiscopaleonfereooe·.in accord with· the developments com.·" (jIFen, was. ordained a, prie~t . of American. appointed' to Vatican comments t~ the 52':ld nati~nal. ing from the Second Vatican-' the Rottenburg Diocese in Gel'-. . II's commission' on the' missions' congress· of the Itahan. Society., '. .' ..., .'. , ..... . establishment. 'of a theological cIl. .. Oth.e.r,' pla.tters . on lM3ny. , 'for. the duration of the council. of. Obstetricia,ns. and Gynecolo- . Co'4,n - and canonical commission, anll · The !lew priest, a native ~ He is now a member of. tne post-· . gi~ts.io Rome. , . the·agen~a: i~clude discus- reports.on the liturgy, ecumen" Brooklyn,. 'grew up ·in New ·Jel'-· council commission on . missions: .. Turn' to' Page ,Eleven .sioil. of, Friday . abstinence,' . ism, and: seminary training. aey and completed his education Since 1919 the' name National . 'lin New 'York and COlinecticut Catholic Welfare Conference hall . lie was ordained as an Anglican 'be~n used for both the episcopaJl rriest of the Pennsylvania Dio conference as a whole and for ~se. the bishops' general secretariat He first served as a cunte illi Philadelphia and then as the Most Rev: Bishop James L. cr~d Heart Church, oak Bluffs, sistant at St; Jam.es Church, New here.. At the annual meeting net " ,. ,Bedlorrl,to Director' ()f 'St. '~n~y the reJlanii~g of the episc~ pastQr of St. Mary of the Harbor Connolly, D;D., Bishop of Fall .:as .l~a~tor. Rev. John r . Hogan, director Mary's Home, New Bedford, and pal conference will be discusse~ Church, Provincetown. Later, he River, announced today the .ap, . T~rn t~ Page Eightc'en of St. Mary's Home; N:ew. Bed-· assistant to Father'Hogan in the lltecame the. priest-in-charge. of pointment of a pastor, an 'ad Gibe diocesan ~ission in 'Cambria ministrator' and a directOl'·. ' ,ford;. to st. Johr). .' the Baptist .New Bedfor'c:(Welfare'Bureau Rev. Donald A. CQuza, admin Church,· Central Village,. as, ad- and Juvenile' Court:' . Heights, Queens; N. Y. and ' Father· Shovelton will abo ioioed the faculty of the dioc- . ish'ator of St: John the Bapii~t ministrator. ;·'Rev. Albert.F. Shovelton,' as..; -Turn -to'Page Thirteen Mao 'serriillllry--for delayedvJ:.··' Church; Central Vil!;lge, to Sa MUons in Garden City, N. Y. Father Bronk was married to During this week, Catholie

· .(lUf Va'rney Roosevelt. N. Y. youth in the Diocese of Falll

~ 1947 and had five childt'en ·Ri·ver are joining those through

Turn to Page Twelve out t~e nation in observance of

National Catholic Youth Week.

Teeners all over the Diocese

Allentown Dioceso!n ·began the week's observance' by

reception of the Eucharist with

Schools Stay Opeln parish CYO youth groups.

Attleboro and Fall River area

Now on Holy Days CYO units held annual installa

ALLENTOWN (NC)-"-Pa tion ceremonies, with the Fal[

ll'Ochial school children in River group following theirs

the Allentown Diocese will with a social and refreshmena

Jl10 longer be' out of' school hour, open to all parish and

on holy days. area CYO officers and chair·men.

Diocesan authorities have Turn to Page Twelve made the change beca~ parochial school children are being transported in public Dispensation Ii c h 0 0 I buses. Parochial The Most Reverend Bishop schools in the future will dispenses the faithful in the observe only holidays liSleol Diocese of Fall River from on the public shool caleR abstinence on Friday, Nov.' <iani. a~V.DONALD A. COUZA REV. JOHN F. HOGAN BV. ALBERT F. SHOVELTON 11, Veterans' Day.

Present Discipline Clear

Pope Paul Postpones · '. · -,:D·· -'LI'mltatl.-o·n eel-SI'o'n

·Orda .-ned·· Re'c'·f·or · FormerIy Served p'"ro'YI-n'.c'eto'wn

BI·sho·'·'pS· Annou"nce ·Agen· d'a· ·F·'or.. . .' lono"1'. C·on-, f·'"erence

Announce Three Assign:ments

·Mark CYO Wee," 'In A.rea· Rites

1-....;.- ~ .;l;.t,;ai~1:f:~~J';;r

".Declines-to JO,in ,Project ~qua.ity

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Ri.ver~Jtturs., t:4ov. 3, 1966

LOS ANGELES (NC) c ~ archdiocese of Los Angeles )la~ declined for now to join with Protestant and Jewish groupn here in the Project Equality pro- of the National CathoUe Conference for Interracial J\JBooo

OFFICIAL D~ocese of

Fa II Raver

gram

tice. A chancery statement noteell tile archdiocese is sponsoring 0 job finding program for minority · group members and said it was holding its decision about joilll ing Project Equality "in abe,..., ance."

AJPJPODNTMIEN'lI'S

Rev. Donald A. Couza, administrator of St. John the Baptist Church, Central Village, to Sacred Heart Church, Oak Bluffs, as pastor. Rev. John F. Hogan, director of St. Mary's Home, New Bedford, to St. Jobn the Baptist Church; Central Village, as administrator.

"However, all of our agencies and those working for us .are not permitted to practice dis crimination," it said.

Rev. ~bert F. Shovelton, assistant at St. James Church, New· Bedford, to St. Mary's Home, New Bedford, lis director. Also will serve as chaplain to the Bristol County Jail, New Bedfo~d; assistant to Father Hogan in-· the New Bedford· Catholic Welfare Bureau and Juvenile Court; Port Chaplain; chaplain to Catholic Nurses of New Bedford; Chaplain to the Infant of Prague Guild and the Newman Club at S.M.T.I. New Bedford.

Project Equality, wbich oPep.. ates .in an· increasing numtier ..of U.s. cities, attempts to. PUt the economic power of the churches in the fight for nidal justice. Churches which partici ·pate in the plan do businepD only with firms which have fan hiring practices.

Ap}?ointments effective ''il'hursday, Nov. 10, 1966.

[f@~@ ~ fly D!ill n~,IHi'®<dJ A solemn High Mass of Requiem in the presence of Bishop Connolly will be cele brated on Saturday morning at 10 in St. Michael's Church, Fall River, for the repose of :the soul ot Mrs. Maria Oliveira, mother' of Rev. Joseph Oliveira, assistant at St. Michael's Parish. Mrs. Oliveira .was fatally in jured Tuesday evening when struck by a car on No. Main Street, Fall River, near her home, 1733 No. Main Street, as she was on her way to the church with clothes for the an nual Bishop's Clothing Drive for the world's needy.

Necrologv NOV. 11

Rev. A. Gomez da Silva Neves, 1910, Pastor, St. John Baptist, New Bedford. ... NOV. 12

Rev. . Pastor, Rev. Pastor,

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

NOV. 13 Rev: Louis J. Deiu(y, 192~ Founder, St. Lo~is, Fall.' River. NOV::14 Rev. FraI:cis· J. Duffy, 1940, Founder, St. Mary, So. Dart mouth. . . NOV. 15. Rev. 'Daniel E. Doran, 1913, Pastor, Immaculate Conception, No. Easton. Rev. Thomas F. La Roche, 1939, Assistant, Sacred Heart, Taunton.

FORTY 'HOURS

DEVOTION Nov.6-0ur Lady' of' the Im maculate Conception, New Bedford. Nov. 13--8t. Stanslaus, Fall River. St. John the Baptist, New Bedford. 'HE AflCHOB Second Class POstage PalO at Fall Rlvel Mass. Publlshe. every Thursday at 41il Highlano '\venue Fall River Mass.. 02722· b} tile Catholic Press 01 the Olotese of Filii RIve, Subscrllltl'N1 price by IJU,II, postpaid t4.oo IIllI Y£aL

In addition to her priest son, she is survived by her husband, Antonio; . two'sons' and two daughters. They· are: Anthony and Andriana. Oliveira of Fall River, Mrs. Helen Costa.of Som-= erset, and Mrs. Maria do Carmo· Reis of St. Miguel, Azores. The funeral will be held from the Manuel Rogers and Sons Funeral Home, 1521 North Main Street, Fall River.

new

CANONISTS: Cannon law society's offic~r.s,'. ~]~ '00 " . ' .' ted at the society's 28th national convention' in Pittsburgh,.. Named ChapUairil' are, foregroiInd, Father Alan McCoy, O.F.M., Stockton, Rev. Donald Kiernan, Tauntoa Calif., president: seated right, Father Richard Carney, native and consulting editor d Kansas City, Mo., vice president; standing, FatherThoJ,llas the Atlanta Archdiocesan newt> Swift, S.J., St. Mary's, Kan., recording secretary; and Fa . paper, The Georgia Bulletill'ii, ther James COriden~·Gary, Ind., general secretary-treasurer. has been named for the thittll consecutive year associate NC Photo. .

Change

. Mass Ordo FRIDAY--St. Charles Borromeo, .Bishop· arid C6nfessor. III Class. Wiiite. ,Mass Proper; Glory; 2nd Prayer SS. Vitalis "and Agricola, Martyrs; no Creed; Common Preface. Two Votive Masses in honor of the Sacred H~art of Jesus per~itted.

. OR .Glory; 2nd. Prayer St. Charles - . Borromeo; 3rd Prayer SS. Vitaiis and Agricola; no Creed; Preface of Sacred Heart. To morrow is the first Saturday of the month. SATURDAY-Mass of the Blessed Virgin for Saturday. IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Preface of Blessed Vir giri.

SUNDAY-XXIII Sunday After , Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

Thomas H. Gibbons of the ,National Catholic Conference · for Interracial Justice met wit1Jli ; reporters to answer questions 'on local Protestant and Jewish paJl'co ticipation in Project Equalityo ·Meanwhile the chancery office issued a statement saying ~ feared that joining Project ,Equality might 41terfere witiii' the success of its own program ,. to find jobs for members'~ "minority groups,' , "

Rules

BishopCClIrberry of Columbus Authorizes

Evening Wedding "and FuneraD Masses

between 6 and 9 P.M. with, the COLUMBUS (NC)-Changes ' in times for· Masses; weddings body present. and funerals .in the Columbus Mixed marriages may. be. h~Id Diocese have been made by with a Nuptial -:Mass, prc,)Vi~ed Bishop John J. Carberry. The the couple request it. major changes include: . - One of the official witnesses One evening Mass ( 4 to 9 at a marriage ma.y be, ;non P.M.) may be offered each day Catholic. in every church and chapel of The changes have been made the diocese without special per after a series of dialogues which mission. Previously permission Bishop Carberry held with dioc wa,s r.equired for evening Masses. esan priests and after an opinion " . Marriage ceremonies, with or . survey of the priests. without ·Mass, may be beld in any chutch between sunrise and 5 P;M. Formerly, weddings could not be held after 1 P.M.

BROOKLAWN

Fu~eral

Masses may be held

D. D. Sullivan & Sons

FUNERAL HOME; .INC. a

Marcel RoY - G. Lorraine ROll Rogel laFraDcll

'FUNERAL IDIRECTORS

MONDAY-M ass of Previous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Glory or Creed; Common Preface.

FUNERAL HOME

15 Irvington Ct.

469 LOCUST STREET

- New Bedford

TUESDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Glory or Creed; 2nd Prayer Four Crowned Martyrs. Common Preface. . OR ,,' Four Crowned Martyrs. Red. Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. WEDNESDAY - Dedication of the Archbasilica of the Savior. . II Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; 2nd Prayer St. Theo dore, Martyr; Creed; Common Preface. THURSDAY--St.' Andrew Avel lino, -Confessor. III ClasS: . White. Mass Proper; Glory; 2nd Prayer S8. Tryphon and Companions, M a l' t y r s; no Creed; .Common . ~refa.ce.

672-3381 Wilfred C. James E. Driscoll Sullivan, Jrr.

ehaplain of the InternationaD Association of Chiefs .of Police. Father Kiernan is also chaph:'ill of .the Georgia Association' tid Chiefs of Police. :.•' >

O'ROURKE FunerolHome 571 Second Street Fall River, Mass•. , 679-6072· MICHAEL J. McMAHON licensed Funeral Director

Registered Emba"mer

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN Funeral Dome 550 Locust Str'

Fall River. Mass.

672·2391 Rose E. SDllivan

."'''''.eJ'

E. Sullivan

t'~95-5166

FALL RIVIEIR, MASS.

NO JOB TOO BIG NONE TOO SMAll

SULLIVAN BROSe PRINTERS

Main OHice and Plant

95 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass.

Tel. 458-6333

GERALD E.. McNAllY (ons~ruction (0., Inc.

Auxiliary Plants

•

454 MAINJ STREET' SOMERSET, MASS. e'

TELEPHONE 675-79cn

• HYANNIS • HARWICH PORT

• ~OUTH YARMOUn'j:

BOSTON CAMDEN, N.J. OCEANPORT, N.J. MIAMI PAWTUCKET, 111.1. PHILADELPHIA

Archbishop Cody Says Priests'

Meeting 'Historica.1 Gathering'

CHICAGO (NC) - A meeting

~ich some 1,100 Catholic cler

gymen attended here to form the Association of Chicago Priests end ask various improvements in archdiocesan personnel poli des for priests was labeled a ~istoric gathering" by Arch :rMshop John P. Cody. The archbishop addressed a cression of the meeting in McCor !nick Place and thanked leaders ~f the Coordinating Committee Ed the Clergy, which prepared the agenda, for their study and JleSearch on pastoral problems. Vatican Council II, he told the priests, had expressed the need fur the closer' unity among priests evidenced by the forma tion of the Association and for g-r eat e I' cooperation; between' Driests and the hierarchy. "A bishop," he said, "is not apart from his priests, but one among them." Quoting from Pope Paul VI in en address he gave to a· similar 88thering for pastoral reform in September this year, Archbishop ~dy told the priests: "We also wish to say to you that we are very happy for what \lli9u have pondered, discussed,

deliberated, foreseen; also that we follow your search for good ways to specify and to' increase the pastoral activity not only as an observer but also as a partici pant, as one impassioned and answerable, wishing to give you together with our guidance, and with our ministrY, pur every possible aid, every consolation, in a most sincere and solemn charity'" * *" In addition to adopting a con stitution for the association, the priests endorsed recommenda tions for establshment of person nel and retirement boards to work with the archbishop oli the assignment of priests; regularly scheduled, organized meetings in . each rectory to discuss parish as signments and goals; and pro graD1s of in-service training for all priests to continue study after ordination. Leaders of the 22-man Chicago eoordinating Committee which called the meeting and will con tinue to direct the ~ociation until new officers are elected sometime in the Spring, empha sized that the association will function as a professional asso eiation and not as a union.

Prelate Says Tension Inevitable Between Freedom, Authority NOTRE DAME (NC)-"When ~ compare the contradictory behavior of the Church of the flVatican) council and the Church of the past in her basic lenets, we are led to points of Jliew of respectively diifferent Iorms, not only in the processes ~tbin the Church but also in bel' theology," said Msgr. Mi ehael Schmaus, professor from tile University of Munich. Addressing a meeting of the eonference on the Condition of :JiVestern Man: The Problem of Freedom and Authority, at the University of Notre Dame here, Msgr. Schmaus said tenSion be tween authority and freedom in the Church is inevitable. He asserted that the viewpoint of the past in the Church reflec~ the position that "revealed truth must be kept and proclaimed . :whol~reserved and without damage' because of its divine origin and for the sake of its 1S81utary function." This position"views man only oecondarily, although not in a "lighting manner," he said. The Church wants man to hear the truth in its totality, Msgr. Schmaus said. "She asks and expects of man that he accept this truth for the sake of his salvation." He said that this view is both factual and objective, and that its greatest teacher is $to Thomas Aquinas. Msgr. Schmaus asserted that the second viewpoint thinks first ~ all men. Have Same Concern "It neglects neither truth nor order, but is nevertheless con vinced that truth as a saving reality lives not in -books but in the hearts and minds of men." He said: "This view is thus struc tured anthropologically." He emphasized :that both views have the same concern, and that their variance come$ down to a difference of structures or per cwectives.

Mission to Peru WASHINGTON (NC) - Holy Ghost Fathers of the commun ity's United States province have accepted an assignment to do mission work in Arequipa, Peru. Although Holy Ghost Fathers have been in South America for some time, this is their first assignment in Peru.

Almost all values of modern culture 'including freedom were denounced in the last century because they arose in anti-ec clesiastical form, Msgr. 'Schmaus 1'eD1inded. He said today these values can be recognized and praised by the Church, because "they have eD1erged in their individually characteristic and pure forms and can be affirmed without at the same time affi~ming their anti-ecclesiastical mileau." The ideals of the French Revolution are an example of such values, he said. .

German Jurist Defines Freedom NOTRE DAME (NC) - In present day Germany, freedom is too often thought of as "free dOD1 from something" rather than freedom for assuming some responsibility, a top official of the West· German government said here. Justice Will Geiger of the German Federal Constitutional Court said t~at a legally guar. ailteed freedoD1 can become questiona'Jle "when an appreci ation of the purpose for which this freedom has been achieved is lost." He also warned that the de sire for freedom should not ob scure tlie rightful "place for au thority in a free society." Neither freedom nor authority will be properly exercised, he claimed, unless they are based on a consensus as to the "com':' mon cultural and moral base of social living." He is one of 30 prominent West German scholars and gov ernD1ent officials who partici pated in a University of Notre Dame international "Conference on the Condition of Western Man: The Problem of Freedom and Authority."

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. 3, 1966

Pastor Opposes Civic Center

FIRST PRESIDENT: Rev. Robert Stanton, rector of St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, is first president of newly formed .Greater F'all River Clergy Assn. From left, Rev. Alden Burhoe, Church of Our Savior, Somerset, secretary; Rev. Allen Hollis, Central Congregational Church, Fall River, vice-president; Rev. Robert F. Hardina, guest speak er at first meeting of interfaith group; Rev. Richard De mers, St. Michael's. Church, <Xean Grove, treasurer; Father Sitmton.

Toledo Bishop Cites Confusing Opinions

On Matters of Faith and Morals

TOLEDO (NC)-Bishop George recognize His vicar, the Pope, J. Rehring has alerted Catho- together with all members of the lics of the Toledo Diocese to episcopal college. guard .against confusion result People of God embrace, he ing from disemination of opin said, to some extent, all the bap ions :and views on matters of tized who are not members of faith and morals. the visible body of the Church; these latter are deprived of many He asked them to sift the au thoritative teaching of the graces and aids of the Redemp . Church from what is presented tion. in the open forum in the after All who believe in one true math of Vatican Council II. God, the Bishop explained, have Bishops are infallible, he said, some connection with the People only when they teach as a body, of God-but less than the bap together with the Pope. tized.. Talking to the Confraternity The Church has never been of Christian Doctrine staff, the and never can be lacking in Toledo Ordinary called atten . unity, something intrinsic to it, . tion to the inner nature of the he said. ·Church,. about which, he said, there is much confusion. He' re ferred to chapter two of the . Constitution on - the Church, treating the people of God. Less Than Baptized Bishop Rehring spoke first of the baptized who share in the divine life of Christ Himself

Observe Polish Millenium

TORONTO (NC)-Some 14,000 Canadians, many of Polish de scent, filled Maple Leaf Gardens here for celebrations marking the close of Poland's Millennium. of Christianity. Bishop Ladislaus Rubin, rep. resenting Stefan Cardinal WY9 zynski, was principal concele brant of the Mass.

THE MUSIC SHOP Baldwin & Hammond

Pianos & Organs

lew Dalbec, Proprietor

Sales and Service

269 Union St., New Bedford

Tel. 992-7064

138-140 North Main st.

Fall River, Mass.

Tel. 675-7721

MEN! between 18-45 It's Not Too Late TO SERVE CHRIST AS A

PIUIESl OR BROTHER

Contact: HOLY FAMilY SEMINARY

2500 ASHBY ROAD

ST. lOUIS, 14, MO.

Thinking about a NEW CAB? Our new car auto loans are STILL the lowest in Town only $4.50 annuaa service charge for every $100 bor. rowed. Stop in at our ¥ain Bank or at any of our .convenient neighborhood branches. .

Shoes That Fit

"THE FAMILY SHIOE STORE"

43 ~URTH STREET

Fall River OS 8-5811

JERSEY CITY (NC)-A local pastor has won at least a tem~ porary victory in his fight to keep the city from building a civic center which would dis place some 300 families living in St. Joseph's parish. The city council voted six to three against a $5.3 million bond ordinance after a public hearing attended by 500 parishioners led by Father Peter S. Rush. Father R u s h had spoken against the plan in all sermons at Sunday Masses two days earlier and asked the parishioners to join him in a lparch on city hail. The priest questioned the fea sibility of the project, saying it would tear down good housing in an old city. He suggested that the center be established in. al ready existing buildings now used or in only partial use in the general area proposed for the center. The bond ordinance defeated by the council would have pro vided money to acquire the site envisioned for the center and start the first phase of the project.

Cana~ians

Be on Guard

WEAR

John1s

Shoe Store

IDEAL LAUNDRY 373 New Boston Road

Fall River OS 8-5677

FALL RIVERA

TRUST CO. IfJII4lIf1t4 &ur.M, ~ lit; ~ liN 7a.

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 3, 1966

Boston

Bishop

r'ot".. ¥:'*,,!* '4

K of C Cancels Han ~®mJtal

if ,

TOLEDO, (NC) - The wesa .Toledo Council of the Knights of Columbus' cancelled the scheduled rental of its hall fo1t an appearance by Sheriff James Clark of Selma, Ala., after t~ groups planned protest demo))oo strations against the appearance. The talk by Clark, sponsorecJ by the American Opinion Speak ers Bureau of the John Birch Society, was shifted to anothell' hall and some 300 persons at tended. About 25 :\emonstratonJ picketed the hall and a dozen deputy sheriffs maintained order. Grand Knight Ernest J. Held

said that the -hall rental was

cancelled because the appear...

ance and demonstrations might

"misrepresent to the generall

public the principles" of the

K. of C. "We were not aware of the nature of the program at the time our hall was rented,'" he added. "We are proud of Toledo's record· of racial harmony an(1 also are pledged to support the principles and teachings of the Catholic Church and the Knigh..., -of Columbus, which decidedly condemn racial .injustice.".

I··

Tuition Increase PHILADELPHIA (NC) - La Salle College here will increase tuition next September, Brot.hell' Daniel Bernian, F.S:C., presi dent, has announced. Tuition and "fees will be raised from $1,~2G to $1,150 for arts and business . students and 'trom $1,100 W $1,250 for science program stu ·dents. Residence fees will remaill at $900 per year.

PEACE RALLY: George Beeke-Levy, representative of Atty. Gen. Edward Br-ook~, addresses Peace Rally at Jesus-Mary auditorium, Fall River, under sponsorship of Christian Youth Movement of Jesus-Mary and Prevost high schools. Others on stage from left, Rev. Allen Hollis, minister-of Central Congregational Church, Fall River; Msgr. Alfred J. E. Bonneau, pastor-of Notre Dame parish, who welcomed aud·ience, -and behind speaker, R~v. Peter Graziano and Rev.·Edmund ConnOl;s.

Prevost, Jesus-Mary Students' Sponsor Rally, 5.AVE MONEY ON Hear Minister,- Priests, Politician on Peace YOUR GILHEAn·

Dominicans- Observe 75Qth Anni,versary

Themed ,by the 'wonls Of -Pope Paul to the United Nations, '''N~ more war! W-ar never again !," Christian :Mov~ment members of Prevost .and Jesl,ls-Mary high schools in F~JJ River sponsored aBectun~nical peace rally a'S .a climax t6 their ·observ~ of October·as

a month of specialpr.ay-er for peace~. A large gathering <f)f -high school -students, parents,

priests and religious ·heard

~rpts from Pope P.ay!'s

talks On "How Pea£e Can the Flowers Gone," "Puff, 4he Be Achi~v.ed" -by. Geor~ Magic Dr.agon," "Hang Dow.n .address to the UN were read by

Beeke-Levy, repl'esentativ~ Your Head, T-om Dooley," Jean Poison at the close ~f the

-of Atty. Gener.al Edward Br-ooke,' NEW YORK (NC)-More than ..and Rev. Edmund Connors, cu2jOOO Dominican priests, Sisters rate.at -St. William's Church, Fall -;r.nd laymen marked the 750th River. ;a!lniversary of the Order. ef. "We must receive the words Preachers at the Fall meeting of of Pope Paul VI in a personal t be Dominican Association's manner," said Father Connors. eastern region. "Until we do violence ,to our Qwn Among those' ·taking part in wills in the matter of securing the sessions were Auxiliary justice for all, world peace will never be achieved.... It is imBishop Terence J. Cooke of New York and Father Aniceto Fer possible as long as my wishes -nandez, O.P., master general of are more important than my the Dominicans, who snid. that neighbor's. It's not enough to "we Dominicans must alway be stay out o£-my neighbor:s way. J must be actively interested in ,~istinguished for solidity, secur ityand a wealth in our way of his welfare." Everyone Sings .exercising the apostolate." Following the talks, youth The main address, on "Domin ican Teaching in the World of took over as sodalists from Vatican II," was given by Father Bishop Cassidy High in Taun ton; Bishop Stang, N:orth Dart John M. Donahue, O.P., secre mouth; Holy Family, New Bed tm'y of studies for the Domini ford; and Mt. St. Mary, Fall ~ans' St. Joseph's prov!Jlce. River led the audience in a

hootenanny, featuring'· _ peace Religious Li~e songs to such favorite folk tunes <IS "500 Miles," "Where Have All 'AANSAS CITY (NC)-An in 4ltitute on the religious life de signed to help men and women Providence Senate Religious appraise thein' situa PROVIDENCE (NC)--':Bishop tion in the modern world and deepen their understanding will Russell J. McVinneyof Provi be held at Rockhurst College dence has authorized the new here in Missouri Dec. 27 to 29. board of diocesan consultorS Speakers will discuss the rele to study the best method vance of Religious vows in to of setting' upa priests' senate day's world, interpersonal reI a for the diocese as an advisory . tionships of Religious ;)nd the board to the bishop; Auxiliary psychological hazards I)f reli Bishop Bernard M. Kelly will be gious life. in charge of the study group.

"Blowing.in the Wind,"· "Kum -.lbaya," .and "Michael.". Climaxing the program, ·Rev.

Peter Graziano of Holy Name Church, F.all River, ·and Rev.

Allen Hollis of Centr.al Congre gational Church, also Fall River, led prayers for peace. Mr. Hollis a Iso express ed th e sympa:th yof' l~all River's Protestant commu nity ·with the aims of the rally

and said that he hoped the time'

was 'not far distant when such events could be conduct"edon an interfaith youth basis.

Philadelphia. Priest Gets Shrine Post WASHINGTON (NC)-Fat.her William F. McDonough of Phil adelphia has been appointed as sistant director of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Con ception here. . An alumnus of St. Charles Borromeo Seminary in Philadel phia, Father McDonough was or dained in 1945. He served in various parishes of the Philadel phia archdiocese until 1949 when he was assigned as secretary at

the Apostolic nunciature in Bel

grade, Yugoslavia. He remained

in the post until 1951.

His service gained him the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice. medal

from Pope Pius XII. Since Octo ber, 1963, he has \:Jeen special di . rector of the Northeast Philadel phia Curia of the Legion of

Mary

-evening. Student ·chairman WeI'e Suzanne Morrissette of .resus Mary Academy and Paul-carrier -of Prevost.

.. eait

WYman 3-6592

OtARLES F_ VARGAS 254 ROCKDAlE AVENUE

NEW BEDfORD, MASS.

The r-ally w.as the most .ambi ·tious project thus far ·carried <out .by the Christian' Y-outh Movement, formed at the )legin ning of the school year by .€ 'Om bining the sodality units of -both It'allRiver scbools.

Congratulations were received

:by .the CYM organizers of the

.rally from ~ishop Connolly;

Rabbi Ephraim Mandelcorn 'of

Temple Beth EI, Fall River, Sen.'

Edward Kennedy and Atty. General Brooke.

""pic/(

''''''M

~~.~

HEATING OIL

CONVENIENT BANKING WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS

at the

SlADE/S FERRY TRUST COMPANY SOMERSET; MASS.

The most friendly, democratic BANK offering

Complete One-Stop Bonking Club Accounts -- Auto Loans

Checking Accounts Business Loans Savings Accounts Real Estate loans At Somerset Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge

Member Federal

D~posit

Insurance Corporation

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 3, 1966

Canadian Bishops Abolish Rules for Friday, Lenten Abstinence OTTAWA (NC) - Canadian. <?fatholics are no longer obliged W abstain from meat on Fridays M during Lent as the result 01' action taken by thjs country's bishops' during a week-long lllational conference here. The "new penitential disci J!)line" abolishing the abstinence !!'Ules in Canada was announced at a press conference at the eonclusion of the conference, The new regulations became effective immediately. In the announcement, the 1i)lshops stressed the "obligatory ~aracter" of Friday and Lenten penance but left the manner of <l)bservance to the "discretion of l'>he faithfuI:" Suggested forms ~Ill.cluded fasting, alms giving, works of mercy and voluntary abstinence. A four-part statement explain ing the change was read at the /press conferen~ in French by Archbishop Louis Levesque, co adjutor of Rimouski and chair man of the Canadian Catholic Conference, and in English by Archbishop Philip F. Pocock, (f:()adjutor of Toronto. Bishop· Joseph Aurele Plourde, admin istrator of Alexandria, joined Archbishops Levesque and' Po ~k in answering questions on

MILWAUKEE (NC) - Reli !lious studies departments are becoming more commonly ac eepted at secular colleges afld ..niversities, according to David llt. Hauser, executive director .. the Society of Religion in Higber Education, an independIlffit group promoting religiOus _tidy. Hauser met here with a stu lent gl'OUp working toward es tablishment of a department of JIleligious studies at the UniverIIity l)f Wisconsin-Milwaukee: He noted that during the past , ~ years, 15 major universities, including Michigan State, Pena · State, and Indiana universities, "bave established such depart · Ill\ents. He also pointed out that at the · University of Iowa this semester 1,400 freshmen signed! up for aR · elective COW'Se on IntrOOuctiOl\ l» Religion. Hauser explained that in ..-og.rams of this type, laymen , ... clergymen trained specifically in religion can be hired as full time instructors by a public uni

all

'!Jlet'Stty.

Creative Scholarship "Usually these are people wOO IlI'e scholars in their field," be · lJ8id. "Some are ordained in ORe <tt' other church but their ordi Mtion is completely separate

Pope Paul Supports Youth Week Theme WASHINGTON (NC) - Pope Paul VI strongly supports the theme of the 1966 National Cath elic Youth Wee k - ''Peace Through Brotherhood"-accord fng to the papal secretary of State, Amleto Cardinal Cico , (JIlani. Cardinal Cicognani said Pope · Paul, who "strives incessantly to· ila establish that' brotherhood · among men and to secure world peace," gives the observance, Oct. 30-Nov. 6, and its theme "b.is approval and encourage ment." He said Pope Paul "urges ~ery Catholic boy and girl in the United States to participate wholeheartedly in the activities" /planned in connection with the week. He also paid tribute to the lNCWC Youth Department and M:s director, Msgr. Frederick J. fMevenson.

Latin Tots Need Used Textbooks

the new rules. They stressed that the new regulatioD'S' in no way changed the "evangelical" obligation of Catholics to do penan~, but rather altered the ecclesiastical directives as to the manner of such penance. Day of Penan4lill" Questioned as to the age of persons obligated to do penance, the bishops said the obligation pertains to "adults" or to aU persons old enough to be aware of what they are doing and responsible for their conduct. They said they diell not set a specific age b.ecause they wished to 'get away from legalism." The bishops further reported that they had retained Friday as the day on which penance should be performed because of the traditional association of Friday with the death of Christ· the familiar association of Ca~ thelics with Friday as a day of penance; and the ecumenical aspects resultiilg from observ ance of Friday as a day of pen ance by Anglicans and Orthodox. The statement issued by the bishops will be explained fully in. a dil'ective to be read in churches on the first Sunday of Advent.. '

all

Religious Studies Dep'ortments

Spread on Secular, Campuses

t1'6ffi their scholarly competence. This· field of religious study presents one of the real areas l)f creative scholarship today." There is indication, he said, that religious studies depart ments can attract students to- a university as some universities with such programs have noted· increased enrollments since- the studies were started!. Hauser explained that in most $.t at e universities,' religious studies programs begin with courses related to religions. of man and ways in which the sacred is interpreted in all cul tures. Other courses might include the study of religion and Social problems, religion and literature, contemporary reli'gious thought, existentialism and scientific humanism.

Prelate Stresses Theology of Peace BALTIMORE (NC)-In work ing for world peace, religionists of aU faiths should not try to interfere' with military or polit ieal decisions. It is not their CGffipetence, dedared B i s b 0- P J()hn J. Wright of' Pittsburgh, sileaking at the second Maryland Interfaith Peace Conference. He told the group m~eting 'here that both clergy and .laity have fallen down on the job of building world peace. They are failing- to create the moral cli mate, the, "theology' of peace," he said. "The theology of peace" which he had in mind include; "a the ory of life, of death, of values, time, eternity, man, myself and my neighbor." He stated that it is the responsibility of religion ists to create the climate of com mitment which would keep wodd peace organizations. from being- merely mechanicaL

Montie Plumbing &

Heating Co., Inc.

Moster Plumber 2930

GEORGE M. MONTlE

Over 35 Years

of Satisfied Service

806 NO. MAnN STREET

fall River 675-7497

Reg.

FIRST AWARDS: Normand G. Audette of New Bed ford and Donald P. Corriveau of Fall ,River receive the newly instituted Pope Pius XII awards for extraordinary work .as· explorers in the Boy Scout program.

Suggestions Galore Diocesan Pastoral Commission Has Enough Proposals to Keep It Busy for Year YOUNGSTOWN (NC) - With enough suggestions "to last for a ye:H'," the 18-member pas toral commission of the Youngs town Diocese is drawing up a priority list of ideas from priests and laity for up-dating in· the spirit of Vatican II. The commission will consider II- 75-page report which pro poses everything from cutting the cost of building churches, schools and rectories to the elim ination of grade school football. Four committees-clergy and Religious, education, lay aposto .late, and .administration-are sifting- through the suggestions t& be- taken up at monthly meet ings. The- commission's two-fold aim, as set forth by Bishop James. W. Malone, apostolate adminis trator, is. to: Serve as a- channel of ,commu meation between bishop, priests. Religious and laity because the Holy Spirit speaks and guides through the whole Church." Develop a· pastoral plan in which the diocese first studies the needs of the faithful, and then utilizes all its resources-

TAVARES UPHOLSTERING SHOP

Custom Made Upholstered Furniture

Reupholstering Quality Workmanship

Large Selection Fine FabJlcs

W()(k Guaranteeo Free Estimates

roell-, money and buildings-to

meet tOOay's needs in the Church and- community. C&mments on the liturgy are among the' most numerous from laymen who suggested that stole fees and stipends be. supple,ment ed by a graduated salary scale for priests and that Mass and COnfession schedules be deter miRed "for 'the convenience of the people·."

In a letter to The Anchor, Jeanne Olsen, Papal Volunteer for Latin Amercia from Holy Trinity parish, West Harwich, expresses gratitude for a story about her work' in Bogota, Co lombia which appeared in the Oct. 6 issue. ' "Thank you for printing my story of the barrio needs in The Anchor," she writes: "People from FaU River and New Bed ford have responded and we will be able to continue our school and convent building projects. "We could also use books, even English readers of aU age levels. There it a special postage rate of .10 per pound for education al materials. If there are-'any Di ocesan schools with outdated editions, we sure could use them here where some schools have no books at all. Each shipment must weigh under 30 pounds." Three Weeks Jeanne notes that she has so far recei ved 200 pounds of books and that shipments reach her within three weeks. As families rummage in closets and attics this week for clothing and shoes for the Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal, she's hopeful that they'll also keep an eye out for unused texts and children's books and send them to her at A.A. 11328, Bogota 2, D.E., Colombia, Soulll: America.

H. RILEY & SON, Inc. ----_ .. -

Gasoline

Fuel and Range

OILS

QIL BURNERS Prompt Delivery

& Day & Night Service

FOf'

DONAT BOISVERT

,--- ---- ------G. E. BOilER BURNER UNITS

INSURANCE' AGENCY. INC. 96 WIWAM STREET NEW BEDFORD. MASS. 99'8·51 53997 ·91 ~7 PERSONAL SERVICE

Rural Bo"led Gas Service' 61 COHANNET ST.

TAUNTON Attleboro - No· AtJleboro

Taunton

LINCOLN' PARK BALLROOM

Rt. 6-Between Fall River and New Bedford

One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England

Available for:

BANQUETS • TESTIMONIALS

FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES

FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT:

999-6984 or 636-2744

"REMOlDElINl? OUR SPECIALlY'" 992-2891

...............

1662 A1:ushnet Ave.. New Bedforo

(ASA BLAN(A

Just Across The

Coggeshall St. Bridge

Fairhaven, Mass.

Finest Variety of

SEAFOOD

Served Anywhere - Also

STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN

CITIES SERVICE - - DISTRIBUTORS

BISAILLON'S GARAGE

24.Hour Wrecker Service 653 Washington Street, fairhaven 994-5058

................................................

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Nov. 3, 1966

One by

CCD to Discuss ExceptionoJ Children

Marxist Definition

O~e

Young people have always traveled in gangs. When youth is reaching toward adulthood, the very physical and emotional and mental changes that are taking place demand the companionship of others who are experiencing the same development. There is a need of mutual support and protection and even commiseration.

A "congress within a WD gress t , emphasizing the work of the teachers of exception al children will be a newll7 added feaiure of the 20th AnnullJ New England Regional Congrese of the CCD to be held in Wor~ ter on Nw. 1-1 and 12The 'sessions wID be heid III

Our Lady of Mercy School, b

Worcester Diocesan Center _

'Work with the mentally retardecJ

child. 'However, the delegates til

the congress on exceptional c~

dren Win join the :regular ~

ningsesSions of the ·COngress ill

the CCD as iilbeing held . .

Assumption eoUege. '

But those charged with law enforcement have seen in . recent years a new type of gang - one 'that thrives on violence and defiance of authority. The ·big city gang is disordered, unreasonable, knowing no right but' might. ' .'

- '

Various' solutions 'have been considered and tried·· to eontioI. and disperse the .. city gang -.:.. l'laturation police protection for. trouble a·reM', youth clubs, the increased use of the night stick; mental. health clinics. method 'has shown a consistent-if, slow. story of success. This is the individual approacli.-· ..

One

the sPectdl . " On Friday, N~v. sessions will open with a .talk . A ·social work.er 'or youth worke, approaches .~ gang 'on "'Training ,ali 'the 'DiOcesaa Level"' by Sister Mary John. and g'radually sets o'ut to win the confidence of the leaqers.. S.H.F., supervisor the LOiil ,He uses not force or threats or the leCture methods, but 'Angeles CCD Diocesan' OHiee only the basic' fact that any person is flattered by the in and consultant infield Of, men terests, sincere and altrUIstic, taken in him by another. tal retardation. Sister 'John III Instead of looking on the leader as a junior size gangster, also the- Buthor of Christ 0IIlI' Light religion text for retarded the worker tries to see him, and help him: see himself, as children. an individual-with a body and'soul, with hopes and am At 2 o'clock in the afternoon,

bitions, with opportunities and taients. The worker tries to Rev. Joseph C. Gengras, Diree

get the gang members to look at themselves as individual tor of the Apostolate for the

human beings, as complex human beings, as men and women Mentally Retarded; Harfford,

can 'Council n. But this shock' FORT LAUDERDALE (NC)-; with a life that is being determined by the decisions andac Conn., will speak on, "New.

treatment is deleterious and Trends in Mental Retardation.~ A bishop counseled here that re tivities of this day. . ' vicious," he told the group of cruiting seminarians is not ex clusively the role of bishops, business and professional men The afternoon sessions will ~ All this has met with some degree of success. People but also is the obligation of dedicated to fostering vocations closed by a panel of experts in argue that it is slow, that it takes time, that it, is teachers, counselors, priests, Re-' to the priesthood. ' , ' , this type of education. ,Topics inefficient, that it is costly, that there are not enough to ligious, and laity. Negative Criticism and speakers are: "Do the Re~ Bishop Thomas J. McDonough. do it - but it does work. "The u~warranted acrid criti- tarded Need Religion?"-Sister of .Savannah, Ga., principal cism which is spilling from the Mary Shawn, O.S.F. (St. Coletta" And all this shows that individuals must be dealt with speaker during a district conven pens of many Catholic writers Braintree); "Survey of Current as individuals. Much can be done to create the right tion of serra International at makes one wonder 'if the work Catechetical Materials for the atmosphere of law and order and respect for authority. Hotel Sheraton, reminded that of the Church, up to the present, Mentally Retarded" - Sis t er "home is truly the cradle has been in vain," Bishop Me- Mary ::1'rancis, R.S.M. (Gengras But just. as it is an individual who breaks outside the pat the and dispensary of vocations." Donough said. ' Center for Exceptional Childrefi, tern of order, so it must be the indiivdual who is dealt with. Frequently, vocations are, lost West Hartford); "Audio-Visual ,"Every facet of Church organ.:1M to win him back. Perhaps these efforts mayor may not 'forever because of indifference ization is negatively criticized. Aids for the Mentally Retardeu

or spiritual apathy on the part work. But they must be tried as much 'as circumstances of Authority is presented 88 -Mr. Timothy Daniels (Cate

of parents, he declared, . ogre; obedience as an offshoot of ' ehetical Consultant, Roa's Films,

personnel andfinan,~e' permit. . . Inc.., Milwaukee). "Undoubtedly, the Church to the spectre of the ~hldle ages." day' is being subjected to the The' day's activities will come ' 'crucible of a devious inquisi :Th~ c~rrent wave of. "divisive to an end with an addre'ss 19 tion. Every· phase of the sacred ~lat?be ha.s reached .mto &em- Bishop Robert T. Joyce of B\D ',priesthood isbeiQg questioned, manes causII?g confus,l,on ~~on~ , .lington;. Vt., and !'dr. ,Frederi. Neai O'Hara IS quoted: as saying that a~cc>rding' ~o 'challenged 'or minimized,'" the students, Bishop McDonough W. McDonald of the Joseph ... statistics, "Married· couples who: are happily in love, and bishop declared. said. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. An lID remain in, that state, average, appreciably longer life spans Expnoit Failings "The Church today is at the usual feature of this general se.. than those who are divorced, separated or remain single, "Facile, clever and perceptive crossroads of time. She can tUI'll 'sion will be a mu~ical pe:do~ studies' at Harvard University and life insurance companies 'writers are flooding the secular into the, highway of cO,nfusi,on,. l,Iflce by the ~lind ~etl:!r:d~1e!I city,' exploiting every human endless detours and even eome Glee ClUb, Mansfield Sta1e show." , failing of the priests of God," he to a dead end; or she. can follow Training S c h 0 01, Mansfield. So in this age of electronic computers, the machines said. "Ten years ago such overt the road that is sustained by a . Conn. The Saturday's sessions wfJl bave come up with another reason for morality and virtue. actions would, jeopardize the deep b~lief in the :My~tical :Body of Chnst; a fuller ennchment of open with an address entitled status of the writer, and cate ,But it is hoped thJlt the unfeeling transistors and .. gorize him as a malcontent or the sacred priesthood working "Who Should Teach the Mentally efficient tapes will not replace in the convictions of men sensationalist. This course of ac for and with the p~op~e of. God. Retarded?" given by Mr, Jobll' A .road, yes, that will me~Jta~ly , Haggerty, advisor in Special is no longer true." the basic reason for virtue and fidelity in marriage-the tion Bishop McDonough said even brmg us to the destination Education to the Archdiocese of will of God. . a number of Catholic magazines, marked out so clearly on our Boston. The practical side--the periodicals and newspapers, map--the Eternal Kingdom of use of arts and crafts in this Still, it is good to have an answer for the "inoderri'" "hiding b.ehind the facade of God," he declared. type of teaching-will be ea man who will accept only the advice of whatever has been freedom·of expression, are print plained by Mrs. Mary C. Dol. devised within his own life span-as if, poor soul, the ing, stories which have distorted phin, instructor of Art, Sta1e t ee OS amI les College, Worcester and Mrs. Rae universe began when he, came into being' and, from the the facts and are patently di rected toward creation' of divi FO!I 1F0reign Pupils Hansen, Instructor of Music. way he at times acts ,will disintergrate when' he ceases sion and rancor among the peo Massapequa Pub 1 i c Schoollr, 1;0 be. " WASHINGTON (NC) - ....... e . Long Island. ple of God. "Criticism is 'needed, 88 has 1961-68 Intern~tional ~ i II Ja SO' here's to th~ .ma(fhines., They have' ,been credited been "Wpat;s ,Your :probl~m?" wftI "clearly illustrated and . Schooi Student 'Program of'tIle with and accused of much;' The title of, "defenders of Poblted out in the 'acts of Vati National 'Catholic: Welfare. c::o.. 'be the ~pic of a special panel

~erence, by which U. S. CathoDal .'inOderatecI '~Y 'Miss'" ~ar~_

nuptial, happiness' and ,holiness" will 'add' ~ew ,'luster to 'can serve as' "hollt .families" lOr ,Campbe~l; Director . o~ , Special,

them.' ' : ' . ~ittl., Council~GQClI . Catholic 'students from:Europe . Ed~atiQPin th~ PU~i,~ Sch,oo~ and Latin America; 'is 'JIiMr" Worcester. ' Diocesan Renewal. . underway•. ' M~mbers of the special. parMa 0KLAHOMA CITY (NC) - A Conducted through the Youtll . are: Mr. John Cassell, Directoio ''Little Council" of priests, and ' Department, the program enables of the Gengras Center for ElI laymen has been initiated here 'high School students from for-: ceptioual Children; Sister Ma. - , ' to undertake a program of dioce-' eign countries to become 'be~:, Gt,egory, R.S.M., Gengras, C~, san 'renewal. ,,: 'acquainted with the .American . te~;, Sister Mary John, S.H.F.. ,More than 500 delegates Ifrom way' of life by 'attending schools " Los Angel~s; Mary J. McDe~ , 'OFFICIAL NEWSPAPlEROF THE DIOCESE 'OF FALL RIVER' throughout Oklahoma '.attended in this country for a year. . ' ,m.ott, first principal of, fJloo~ ., . '. the first assembiy and heard Application Jorms and addi- ,in~dale School for Trainable

, Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River Bishop Victor J. Ree(hitress 'the tional information may 'be' ~ - ChIldren, ·Worcester. .

AJO -fighland Avenue • ','" , challenge of making "renewal tained from Jo Anne Uzel, proThe special congress will close

Fall River, ,Moss. 02722 675-7151 of Christianity" II fact in the ',gram director, International at 4 o'clock in the afternooa diocese. High School Student Program, with a pontifical read Mass ~ PUBLISHER Other speakers included Father National Catholic Welfare COD-, .His ExceiIeney, Most Rev. Bel' Most Rev. James L. ConnoJly, D.O., PhD., ·Raymond T. Bosler, editor of ference, 1312 ~assachusetts Ave. nard' J. Flanagan, D.D. at the GENERAL ,MANAGER. ·ASST. GENERAL MANAGER the Indianapolis Criterion, who N. W.j'WashiJigton, ·D; C. 20005.· . Mercy 'School. At this Mass, It. Rev. Paniel F. Shalloo, M.A ." Rev. JohnP. Driscoll said the Oklahoma Little Council . Deadline for host family appli- "there' will 'be participation'" .. ;, MANAGING EDITOR .ean be "a great lesson to the eations for· the 19ti7-68 pro8ram 'retarded children, one of whoa .... . ..: , Lfuoh ill; Golden United States and the world.~ , is Feb. 1, 1007. . . ' will serve as lecW.

Prelate Scores Unwarranted CB"QtDCO$m (t)f Ch~f(;h", Priests

will

Here's to' Machines

S k H

··@rheANCHoa ~

·1·

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 3, 1966

Extra-Curricular Activity in Focus At Area High Schools as Teens Enjoy Field Trips,' Club Events The J unipero Club at BishOIt Stang High School, North Dartmouth, has named its officers for the, coming year. They are Timothy Bennett, also a Stang student ·.council member, president; Timothy Fox, vice-president; Mark O'Donaghue secretary; Ed w-ard Sullivan, treasurer. lished a beachhead in Fall River, Past president Kenneth Tex warri the girls at st. Joseph's .Prep School, in announcing that eira will be program chair their school uniform consists of

their jayvee and novice season: with a series of debates against teams from Oliver Ames High in North Easton. Roger Thibault is moderator for the Feehan hope fuls. Jesus-Mary Academy French Club has elected as officers Mi chelle Dufour, president; Sue Demers, vice-president; Diane Ferland, secretary; and Susan ,Monast, treasurer. A french-lan guage paper will. be edited by Michelle O'Brien and Colette Forcier . And at Holy Family the stu dent council' has held 'its annual ,cake sate. Officers of the group are Leopolda" Maza, president; Cynthia Rego, vice':'president; Louise Cayer, secretary;. Kath leen Kurowski, treasurer. Prevost Soc~al, Stwli,es, Club members are working on 'an in formation campaign designed to enlighten. students. about the forthcoming elections, w h i 1 e NHS membets are busy tutoring fellow-students and making tentative plans for a Thanksgiv ing party at St. Joseph's ,Home. Juniors and seniors are hoping to make a trip to the UN and the New Yo-rk Stock Exchange come Thursday, Dec. 8. Newly chosen officers at Cassidy are, for the sodality, Sue McCarty, vice-president; Betty Laffan and Mary Ellen Murray, secretaries; and Marie Willette, union delegate. Barbara Quill has been named French Club prexy at the Taunton school. Education Week Marking Catholic Education Week, Bishop Feehan High fs host to Diocesan high school principals, who will attend a mutual administrative problems seminar. Yesterday was an open school day for parents and on Tuesday Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, D i 0 c e san superintendent of schools, spoke to parents and faculties of area schools, includ ing St. John's, St. Mary's, Sacred Heart, St. Joseph's and Feehan. The Feehan student council hosted. department heads, pastors, directors, prjncipals and. eighth grade teachers of the schools at a preceding buffet supper. Cassidy seniors heard a lecture by Miss Patricia Makin,' profes sor at Bridgewater State College, on "A Christian Vocation to Love"; while junior English stu dents are acting out Mal;beth in double cast performances.

man and Stephen Fernandes will it green beret and a green her be chairman of the spiritual de ringbone tweed two-piece suit. velopment committee. Attending Not 'exactly silver wings, but at ,the election .were Paul .. Curry, least a silver 'pin completes the president, of .New. Bedford area ~tfit;'~~.WhiC:h7~?7,o~~p'erll,.are ,:i,';, Junipero Clubs; and, JohnlClem ~ry P1'OVd.?:. " '", :,.,"__ ,' :,". ments, adUlt advisor.. to ,the Stang Pt'tblications Tea ',." '.', unit., ,>; ::. :' '.. J.. ·A ,IPubU'cations Tea is slated ;. ,,', .At Jesus~Ma1'Y Academy, F~ll ~(for"this:.month at Bishop Cas Rlver,' 'the ,basketball team WIll ~idi:' ·"igh 'tra.unton. Speaker ~ ,'... , be, ;co~h~d ...bY Doren~ ,Menezes '/¥ilU'b:e' TiindthyJ. Taylor of the,~; , .0; t;; ~f "s.pdge.\lfater" Sta~e., c.ollege. <;.·BQslion Heral~ ~ews:stqff,and . ,.,; , R?Ch«rl~e Goy~tte is. stud,e.l)t ca~-,~ :guests will inClude !staffersPIll' tam. The team members wIll."- ' hi ii' h' 'I ',., appear in new uniforms this "llreAa~ Sa'g sdCHoo , tPaPAersd'" . ~ cre ear s ca, emy In season ' . ' And'at Mt. st. Mary Academy, ;Fai~haven stndents ~ave el~cted Fall River members of the Na~u>n!ll l:I~nor SocIety OffICerS, Anne Bro~ell Debate Society including" for t.he Sacred Hea~ will attend the Boston College chapter, LorraIne Ferro, pr~sI ·ST. JOSEPH'S PREP: Class officers at St. Joseph's Speech Festival for New: Eng dent.; Paulett~ St. Onge, VIce Prep School, Fall River, are, seated, from left, Claudette . president; Amta Desroches, sec land hIgh school students .tomor retary' Estelle Smith treasurer' Cormier, St. Joseph parish, New Bedford, junior president; row and Saturday, as WIll stu ' .' , 'gh' At and for the AymerIan chapter Pat Marie Desrosiers, Blessed Sacrament, Fan River, senior ' d ents f rom F eeh an H 1 ,In t N'ma D uch ane, tl bor Kall'f, preSl'd en; president; Norma Pelletier, St. Theresa, New Bedford, eDeb~ters at Holy Family Higb vice-president; Debbie Morris, school president; standing, Anne Braga, St. Joseph, New in New Bedford, meanwhile, are secretary; Pat Gerrard, treas Bedford, freshman president; Denis,e Beaudoin, Blessed holding intramural debates urCer· t th . ts f Sacrament, Fall River, sophomore president. h ap er proJec . ht Th 't' or e year every Thursd ay mg. e um S ill' 1 d k lib Dext interscholastic debate is . ~ mc u e wor a~ ~ary scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 19 auies .and teac.her se~vIce aIdes. by refreshments at school. Also Donna Ferreira, vice-president; at Melrose High. Tutormg serVIces WIll ~lso be at DA, students heard a talk on Mary Elizabeth Lavoie, secreCollell'e Talk offered fellow students m both Katharine Gibbs secretarial tary; and Jo-Ann Chrupcala, A Boston University represen-' the primary and secondary de school yesterday from Miss Mary treasurer. tative discussed his institution '~artment~ of the aca.demy..Rea~-, Sullivan. Still at the Fall River A fall hop is coming up with juniors and seniors. at 109, spelhng and arithmetIc WIll school, we mistakenly said that Thursday, Nov. 10 at Bishop Cas Sacred Hearts Academy Fall be offered grade school you~g its bug-named teams were en- sidy, and students at the Taun River, at a recent assembl~; and ste~; s~ienc,:, math and E~gllsh gaging in basketball. 'Twas and ton school are among members also at SHA a magazine drive'is to Jumor high schoolers, and io; volleyball, since Bristol of the Taunton Municipal Teen underway with freshmen and the math, scien.ce, English and lan County Girls' League rules don't age Council,first such organiza Margarets Team taking an ini guag~s to hIgh school students. permit basketball until Nov. 15. tion in the nation. The council tial lead in selling. At Domin'i Mam. goal for the' NHS, how Outstanding Service will provide social, athletic and ean Academy the same drive ev~r, WIll be a cultural and edu Orchids to Rosanna McCarthy, cultural activities for teenagers has concluded, with' Room lOA 'catIonal tou~ to Montreal, Que Holy Family junior, who's re- and is endorsed by its adult ~gfl scorer. ' 'bec, the shrme of st. Anne de ceived a certificate in recogni- counterpart, the Taunton Muni Sbl:teeners .at Bishop Feehan" ',' J;\eaupre, ~nd ¥ontmorency Fal!s. , tion m·her outstanding work for cipal Council. High are, looking forw'ard ·t!V 1'0" e a 11l money for .the. tnl,), "'retarded ,children, Orchids also Cassidy council members are d~iver education classes :sched.... ".,:neJ;llbers are holding a serIes of to· Prevost sophomore Donald Mary Bowen, Jean Carter, " " , ' 1IIed to get underway thi~' week~' ..1:aJ<e ,sales, with the next o,~,17 Corriveau, first ,in the Diocese ' Frances D"elgado;' Carolyn Mc ~, ,and, also at Feehan the first scheduled for Saturd.a~, Nov. 12 to receive ,the Pope Pius XII' Caffrey; and, Donna Perry. ., . .' .' ' . at Arlan's department store. C W h ,meetmg of the season.~or..Attl~... "'Candy1i{ also 'being sold in the Explorer Scout, award. He re-' .. ar as es ','. "ooro Area Assn. of. ,Stud~Qt, "" .. h ' d'N B'df d ' .ce~ved,it. fr()II:l Bishop Connolly" What is thereabout memory '. WI"1I be held today, '. .' f:alr aven an ew e or e ounclls " :" Wltb ,',': t' , c .in .. ~r~monles held at, Notre books and ca,r washes that goes the agenda highlighted, by in.... , a, Te~st' . . ' I NHS .' Dam~:..Ghu.rch' On the feast. of together? Anyway, memory book · f~' u otmg an proJ Ch' t t he K' 0 Onicers. ~he gro\lP:' ,; "t t' B' hIS a so C"d whe

"rIg. ,mg. staffers at both Cassidy and SHA , , s t a II a t IOn plans a series of assembly ex.. ,' ec, a IS op aSSl y, re

ll)on't go by SHA Fall River 'Fairhav,en sponsored washes for , 's'oc·iet., officers are Nancy , . ehange programs at area schoqls.. ' " with an apple on your head. t~e sake of their coffers. Rather "The' play's the thing." said, , Th~as, pr~sIdent, .Anne Mane Students are taking advantage approPriately, the SHA editor is Diocesan high students who ak', Sulhvan, VIce-preSIdent; J~net of mild Fall weather to practice Carole Ann Flood, and floods CINCINNATI (NC) - Msgr. tended a performance of Hamlet. Mc~arthY, secretary; Lmda archery outdoors. Junior and aplenty' there were as girls gave Roman C. Ulrich, superintendent at Natick High School Theatre. Gwlmette, treasurer. senior gym classes are doing each other unwanted shampoos of schools of the Omaha Arch The production was offered by a Visit Prison the William Tell bit. and one desperate father even diocese, has been reelected pres profesional Actors Equity com Junipero Club members at Glee club officers. at Mt. St. paid his daughters to leave his ident of the National Catholic Educational Association's De pany. Holy Family' High visited the, Mary A~ademy, Fall River, are car alone. Bishop Connolly High School Bristol County House of Correc:' Paula Levesque, presi~ent'; ,Feehan debaters have opened partment, of Superintendents. students have named class stu tion recently. Club members dent councillors, including Mi heard a talk by. Gilbert Costa, mael Manning, Stephen, ~onan,' deputy district governor of th~ ,., Peter Bolton, Richard Abisla, Serra Club, parent organization , ,Brian McDonald, Gregory: SUlli - 'for the Junipero Club. Also at HFj pictures have been , .. , 'van, Brian Santerre a'nd JONl'; Sullivan, and also at the new.: :taken for the memory book, of , Your, Investment In the Society of the Divine Word Annuity

01' Fall River boys' school plans for :..whichJames Swe'eney is edito,~; . , Plan wlll'pro\('de generous Interest payments for life. with

... , ,'. !l . school "Paper and for' intra.. I "Faculty· members, from Dioc~, " ... :. ..reg,ula~ c:~eC;:,ks cor:nlng ~o you everysix.mc)nths. You will

... ", mural' basketball 'are 'in the' ,san highs are, preparing to attend ;..... , works, ' "; ·a.. oNew "England ,unit meeting 'also share In spiritual benefits and gain personal

.. ,I •. , Honor Candystri'pei'S : '."" of the, National, Catholic Educa,satisfaction In the knowledge that your money Is helping the

Bishop Feehan girls' were· tional' Assn. at St. Thomas cause of Christ all over the world. Certain tax advantages

.. among 55 "candystripers" hon- Aquinas High in Dover, N.H. also combine to Improve the financial return of an. " .

, , ored at Sturdy Memorial Hospb""Saturday, !'fov. 5. tal in Attleboro last SundaY'. Tohe .. ,,'. Jesus-Mary Academy studelltll S~D o eandystripers " are highschool, have been measured for class Sf NeE '. girls, nicknamed for their striped, ,.rings and await their delivery .1,904 . •• • ",. JL.1JbU uniforms,' who aid the hospital· in January. ',Also at· the, Fall ew. P"o/Jro. .... : mall coupon today for iiddltlona"nfo,.",.tlon as hostesses, messengers,· wait,." River school the ..annual,candy ,=:;"Z~ resses, .clerks and aids., ,Fifty- bar, drive closed, with students ~..:z.. "7 . sOciety Of the Divine wOnt ' , ...... \\~ ':(' , ,1,. hour service pins went to Nancilf". seWng .ne~rly :$5,000 worth of ..~ • G,, Irani, Pennsylv.nia Dept. L ~ ,. Paradis,' Sheila Tiberi,' Sus8A ,l1-igh-calorie goodies to f r i e n , d G . • Servant, Dawn, McCauley and., , jln.d relatives. High salesman was • Please send I~ormatfon on an SVD Annuity.. • Katherine Lang, while ,honQf!i.:,' :Q9ris ;Desrosiers, who receiv~ ," • Contract In the amount of $ " • #01' more than 100 hours went, ~ . : a, $100. prize. S.be was trailed by , .. , N~ncy V!lrone, Ann Noilln, Eli~e,'; 'Yiyian Vicenti and c;hristinli' ' '! ' « • N~ . AgO. ,,; . ~essier, Laura Lee, Pat Iiqrring.. ·, ~a~rt, ~ho receiyed $PO. a,nd $)aS ,, ','.,',. • Address, ' : • ...... .. ron, Kathy. Grimes" Sharon""respectively. "

" " G agne" M ary Doyle,and Chris.:. ,,,,,,wnm1C<l,Q "",ea "emy. a e ,lie _

"." . , ll1empers, A d ,en~Qyed" thl t·11 .i ,'_St.ato_'' . ' .ZIP# _ "_ . ' . ~,., .. ,.10ayignpn. , " " ,..,., ,",.l\s$o\:iatipn The qr~en B~re.ts .have"estab- . splash party last week. ,followed '

<. ':< ',. :

,Of

.'..

•

' .

Heads Educators

INCOME FOR LIFE!

A DDUlty · Cont.... nt

...

."'.'.".',__'

""llIf;iIiii"~""'''''''iiilW,,''.Clty_'

Bet~r

THE..ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 3, 1.966

Po rents' Task

Now's Time to Search C~osets, C(ofl1fr[fMQ)[!JJfr~

,HINGHAM (NC)-Five 1'1Ui'l dred Catholic educators heard a coilege dean say here "the pro duction of a better society lies in producing better parents." "There should be greater pre marital and post-malital guid ance," Father Joseph L. Lennon, O,P., dean of Providence College told a conference pn educational and family problems. He urged them to be "more family-minded and to foster wholesome familY, life." Father Lennon said in the past schools have tended to ,evade 01' ,avoid this responsibility and afiJ a result "society is always deal ing with trouble at the ,wrong end-in the courts and prisons." "Poverty can be inherited. R curses with Ii paucity'of'am_': bition and children are left with- ' out adequate role models and . scale of value." he said., " , As a result schoois' in 'suciri situations are. faced with an al most inevitable cycle, he, added. Educato~ should try to give the child II proper conception oR himself, he said. . "The 'parable of the talents should be drilled into them. They should be told "that it i.e not so much what ta'lents 'they,: have as what they do with what'. they h~ve," ,he said.

~0shop5)~ [Rce~~ef

By Mary 'finley Daly , All this week we are asked to bring usable clothing, bedding and the like to be sent to the needy overseas once more to contribu1e to the Bishops' Relief. So well known is this Thanksgiving Clothing Drive, so generous have the' Catholics of the United Then there wa's the seersucker States been over the past suit somebody had given the years, this story seems un- Head of the House-the one he likely, 'but funny neverthe- almost never wore, no matter,

less; as told by 'Father Andrew Cassin: "I went to consol~ a widow on the loss, of her husband," Father Cassin recounts. , "While we were talking, she' mentioned, that he r husband bad had some, v er y goo c;l c lot h f n g • She wondered what she she uld , do with the ;suits, coats' and shoes. "I suggested she, sen,d them to' ahe Bishops' Relief. ',' 'I'd' be glaq to, Father,' she answered,' 'but" you see, my husband was a very small man. I doubt if his clothes would fit any of the Bishops.' " , However that may be, wheth,;. 'the clothes fit or not, the Bishops'won't mind; for these' good'men have a wide world 01. .. "clients, large, small,' arid 'inbetween, ' waiting' for' clothes' gathered by the Bishops' Relief' ' .Drive. 'iii 'Atties, Closets

SOC iety

how hot, the day, because "It

makes me feel as' if I'm walking around in my pajamas." And the unworn air-vent sandals we con sidered so sporty; he thought, "just plain silly." Into the B-Box they went, to be welcomed by folk in a warm er climate. Fall and Winter duds pre sented more of a problem. With a squirrel-like tendency to hoard, I discovered a lot of warm clothNoviTIATJE BENEFIT: Mrs. Roger N; 'Vio]ette, 'West: ing that had been j'put back" year after year on an off-chance port; Mrs: Francis O. Quinn, New Bedford; Mrs. Raoul J. it might "come in handy." Ex Goyette, and Mrs. Leodore Salois of Fall River, are members' amples: a red-and-black Winter of The Friends of the Presentation of'Mary Novitiateplari':' coat put back this time last year since, ,"I'm, sure to wear it, if ning the annual Snowflake' Bazaar at Marian Manor,Talin:. only to' save my good, one." ton, on Nov~ 11, 12 and 13 ,from 9 in the morning to 9 in Heavens! Look at the length of , the evening. the thing. Just, how many moons since it had been 'worn? Since they' were wearing coats, nearly to the ankle, that'sl)ow long. And' a gray 'suit, expensive ,: lBa It,i more Arch~iocese and" Johns Hopkins Pion and good in its day" but -with . Where A skirt to mid-calf, a ,pinched-in To Operate New Good Samaritan Hospital waist and" believe it or not" padded hips! '"BALTIMORE (NC)-Lawrence sician and administrative service. Into the B-Box, to some wom- Cardinal Shehan has announced The foundation for the agrce an who, perhaps could better - that the Baltimore Archdiocese ment ,was set forth' in, the will ,Means A than I wear .padded hips and has completed an agreement,' of, "Thomas O'Neill,' Baltimore You"at Y'O~,~h~u~e,' w,e' at' o u r s , ' , . " _who'd like long skirts, and coats. with the Si!,lters of Bon Secours ,philanthropist, who ,designated G~EAT Ilavestashed ,away iri atth:;;, clos,.. , ' , .'Pa.inting'Pants and the Johns. Hopkins Hospital. ',one-third of. -the residue of his ets, "perhaps in old'tru'nkll, items The' "painting pants'~ of the and University for joint- opera:- estate for a hospital, ,prefer.ably ef ,priceless value to the have- Head of the House-the oldies, tion. of the Good' Samaritall - operated by.the Sisters of Bon mots"o{ the ,' , , he clings, to for, ,"when, I get' ~osJ)ital. 8eco,urs. , , world.' Before our' Markie sailed for 'ar,ound'io painting" ~'were re- 'Europe she left 'in her' Fooma duced in ,number to ,exactly' one The nuns 'and the Johns Hop;.. .. . . - big"carton' of'dresses, coats, suits,' pair. 'These, will be ample if and kins institutions by mutual af shoes-'-:outmodedbut still usable' when he does get around to "that' filiation will "com'plemerit" each -with a sign on top: "l~or the painting. Same fate, we' hope a ' other' in operation of. , the $12 Bishops' Driv'e." fortunate' fate, fo'r the old yeliow million hospital now under con- . This, frankly, got the rest of. overcoat, "to wear out in' ill 'struction. The nuns will supply COMPANY us on the ball. blizzard." Well, when the 1966- nursing services and Johns HopStarting in on the closet 67 blizzards come, he can-jolly' kins will be Jresponsible for ph;ll shared with the Head of the well wear his nice warm overHwy.

Complete line

House, I took every single thing coat Santa Claus brought him Jewish Women lFound out. Now, for some organization hist Christ~as. Building Materials

• ** Blankets, too, found their way "Catholic Scho~arship One carton for Summer 1967; into the B-Box. In this era of 8 SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN another for the Bishops'Box, electric blankets, it is no longer MIAMI (NC) - An interest Open Evenings rest of the things to be returned nccc.;sary to have not only' alll free scholarship loan for one 993-2611 to the closet after it had been extra, but an extra-extra for year~s tuition to the new Barry cleaned. each bed. College School oLSocial Work Problems with Summer 1967: The B-Box was full. As we has been established v here by Three faded dresses that hadn't lugged it over to the collection the Greater Miami Section of the 'been worn at all, Summer 1966- depot, a line came to mind from National Council of Jewish was there any reason to keep a 'nearly forgotten poem, "A Women. them still another year? And the Good Thanksgiving":

The NCJW is the first organi

Bermuda shorts that didn't fit, in "Said old Gentleman Gay, on a zation to offer such a scholar

spite of sporadic dietitlg. They Thanksgiving Day, . undoubtedly will become even "If you want a good time, then ship to the school of social work

at the college operated by the

tighter by next Summer unless give something away." my won't power with desserts Dominican Sisters of Adrian,'

takes mighty strides forward. Mich.

,MANUFACTURERS, , Those white shoes the clerk had Notes Important Role

said "would stretch 'enough to be

Of Private Schools

eomf?rtable," but didn't ~ ,. • Memorial Mass 0.1 'BRISTOL, l:QUNTY

Joint Venture

GOOD "NAME

DEAL

:,GEO., O'HARA

CHEVROLEI

FAIRHAVEN,

LUMBER

IDOl Kings

NEW BEDFORD

NATIONAL'" BANK

JEFFERSON CITY (NC) Members, of Fall River Catho The Missouri State Commission ' on Higher Education' says pri-' lie Woman's Club will attend thO , ,, ., , annual Mass for deceased mem"ate colleges an,d upiversities '" , '' ,, will continue to play an impor,- bers at 9 Saturday moriring, Nov~ WEST PATERSON (N C ) tantpart iri educating Missouri '5 at St. Patrick's Church. Coffee Bishop Lawrence "B. 'Casey ~ youth. '" and ~~stries will be served in the Pa~l,lr!;on 'said' here,' he expE!ctB The"c';mmisSion says although' , ~~!"bal!,~~l19w.h!lt ¥~s.s,women to playa vital I:ole in.the the state':suppotted 'institutions " .life 01. the ~jol;~l1ce. ': , 'Will have to assume increasing .,,' SpE!aking, ~t ,thE!. ~nnual eon~ responsibi~ity, ,in,.- h~ghered\l~a',: vention of the Raterson Diocesan tion in ,the next 10, years, pr.ivate , Council: '01 Catholic"WomeiI;' he schools 'can' provide '~he needed" said women "will be called up~n diversity' , ,'' .. to act on parish, sCiiool ):>oards, . The ,,:r~Pol't! urges continuing', and, diocesan school:bo~rds, tbe cooperation between, pHv'ateanG" ' CCD, Le~ion of Mary, and ~r6b "'piibliciils,titutiohs arid reaffirms" . ; . .<." ~ '. ~.::?) .:. \ ~ eets, affecting, the ,g~.nera), ..c"o~~_', its' suppo'rt for a' -State' sCholar~' 273 CENTI~l AYE.q munity'welfare:' ; "", " ship'programwhich would allow , The 'bishop said !t',was 'bis in- ,- 'needy stugents toatterid private tention to name ~ w9map. to'U~e 'colleges 'if th~yc~Ose. The com.:. ·'t.. board of directors ,of the ~ew mission, pointed out religioUs.', ' Paterson diocesan ~eekly, the affiliated' schools can serve' a NEW IEDfOID Beacon, which will' begin pub- need which· publlclysupporteCl Jishing iIl' January.institutions cannot J1Qeet.

Women' 's ole V'ltal' , In Li,fe" of Diocese', R'

....

'mE AREA'S MOST', ACCOMMODATING BANK-

ATTLIEBORO ' FALLS' 'NORTH

ATTLEBORO

.',

~ANSFI'E'LD'

¢~Ior Process

'-BLUEIIIBON

LAUNDRt;",

, 'r' "

99U2,}6 ,,'

' ," Am~rie~.,>,~r~ss/' I ne. o p, F SET ~PRINtER5 ., \'.

~...<t~, JWE~~ , "

LEnERPRESS

wthone WYman 7-'''21

f*W '!Bedford, MoM. '

ffl'E .ANLHUI<Thurs.. Nov. 3, 1966

Drying Flowers in Beach Sand

Preserves Them for Winter

Preiate Stresses Unity of Heart

By Joseph ani MariUYIl1l Roderick About three weeks ag@ we received a card from my enster in Chicago saying, "Having a ball drying flowers with r;;ilica gel. Especially good' with mums. You should try it." ~nd so we have. We now havs Q'lIried flowers in abundance and although I do not find The custom of tea drinking much excitement in the proIOOSS, I should like to pass OUll' 'Was introduced to the English by method along to you. Dutch traders in the 1700's. At

WASHINGTON (NC) - RauX Cardinal Silva Henriquez, S,D.B.. passing through Washington 01'3 his way to dedicate new Salesian foundations in Los Angeles and San Francisco, called for Chris tians of North and South Amero ica to join in a "unity of heart." In an interview at National! Catholic WeI far e Conference headquarters, the cardinal em phasized that Christians must lead the way in uniting' the Western Hemisphere. Political and eco~omic union, Cardi'nall Silva added,' can only come when. men have uni~ed in heart anlli spirit. The Chilea.n prelate expressed[ his gratitude for the hospitality of U. S. bishops and added a word of esteem for the U. S. Catholic press. He freely an swered questions on the life o~ the Church in Chile, its role iii'll the nation's development and ita relation to the Chilean govern ment. Discussing the thriving pro gram of land reform undertakeca by both the Church and the gov ernment in Chile, the cardinal emphasized ,that the two were eompletely independent. Despite the church's role hi land distribution, Cardinal Silvs emphasized that the real task of the Church was to enunciate soCial principles. Then, he added. it is up io the. government •

airst, because of its early exUnlike my sister, who cannot pense, it was enjoyed only by £Iet to a ready source of natural the aristocracy but by 1830, I!li~ica .gel, .and must buy her BJ;itain had begun its tea j>lan drier in a mtore, .we were able tations in India and Ceylon. Tea en .drive to the beach where we. was then within the income of' got ,two aood-sized .cartons off the masses and drinking' be-, iine, dry sand. In fact,Jr enjoyed· came a national pastime. When lOWs ,part of the ,work, more Britain became industrialized in. iihan anything. We went to the the 1800's the man 'of the house [!)each on Il Saturday and alsO ate a huge breakfast but didn't, ('ipent '8 couple of hours looking, reurn hoine for dinner until six ftor shens which Marilyn plans or seven in the evening. The lady to use for 11 Christmas wreath. of the house, never one to over :With good beach sand in oW' look an opportunity to entertain, !l)OSsession, drying was a simple filled in her previously four to matter. five o'clock dinner hour with tea You should pick whatever receptions. ~owers you plan to dry on a cool, clear, dry, day, preferably The mark of a successful host II WIndy one. Obviqusly, the less ess, was the beauty of her table xnoisture 'on the flowers at the' and the conversation of her tline you pick them; the less tim~, gu~sts, a~d' a woman;s' place in Wilt be needed for drying. ~~' society rose with the excellence FOR CARMEJ.. ITE NUNS: The DiscalceQ Ca,rmelite flowers Should be placed in th,e: of her tea, the fine linens upon nuns of Dartmouth will benefit :l)rom' an exhibition and 'rying mediuin as soon' as pes-' her table, the beauty of her ceramics sale to be from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon, Nov. aible after picking, so it is a good crested silver and shining porce-' 6 at the Catholic Woman's Club, 742 Rotk Street, Fall River. Adea to have your sand ready. . lain, and of course the impor "We used a few shoe boxes' tan~~, of the company, she was l\frs. Joseph, M~Nally, left, and, Mrs., Thomas ,Norton are' lamtaining an ~ch of sand and ~ able to attract. . oo-chairmen. "0 large ahirtboxes, also with I WeU,the custom,of the tea re ~ inch or 110 of sand spread on' ception is one that the English '; " act. &be bottom. The blossoms should brought to 'their colonies that', Ilk cut, placed' on the sand face: was widely aCcepted and 'Still down, and then covered with. flourishes. The hostess of today Charity Ball IIPringling af sand. This is true bas a wide varlety of tea sand New Jersey Diocese Parish Innovation

The Ushers CoOlmittee of Ne.. trt.r flowers with flat faces 'such wiches· and pastries to choose Bedford Catholic Woman's CluD Involves Youth in liturgical Life

as mums, Which dry very from and,the following recipe is announces its 19th annual char tlIUickly. There is no need to con one that will add both to the JlAwTHORNE (NC)-A pro- Morris or Father Charles Russo.. ity ban, to be held at 8 Saturda,. ~rn yountelf 'with the sterna appearance' of the tea table and gram involving teenagers in ~he parish CCD director, finds the night, Nov. 12 in New Bedford since they are removed from the the delight of the guest. liturgy is proving successful 'priests walking down among tbe Hotel ballroom. Dress will be dried flower and replaced by This recipe makes delicious here.· , . .. congregation, a cordless micl'O- formal and music will be by the wire, It is a good idea to remove llttle bite size tea cupcakes if' Attendance at Ii special Sun-, phone amplifying their words. Ralph Stuart orchestra. Pro all leaves before putijnl: the baked in tiny muffin pans or' day Mass-in-the-round for teen-, There is no altar rail and at ceeds will benefit charitable Rower in tile drying medium !family 'size cupcakes if baked' agers,has ' drawn . increasing, CommUnlcm'tiIne the youilgsters projec1.$ of the club. ,lince they cmIy. serve to add!.' m regular"sized ~uffin tins. numbers of public and parochial, w'alk' ~p ,the altar area and llbore moi.sture to the sand." Double":Chocola.te . hi'gh school youngsters, every re.ceiye st~nding.", , Ylowers with large urn-shaped Miniature Cakes Sunday, since, it was initiated -Father Morr!:. said he pro buds such as roses or marigoldg . '1 3-oz. package of cream three weeks ago at St. Anthony~s·, PQsed the idea h:L an effort to in parish. Starting with 350, attend volve teens ,in. parish liturgical shoul<,l be given much longer, ,cheese,so~ned ~rying times than thin flowers ,1 egg, unbeaten ance now is over 500 each Sun life 'after seeing so many of them' FOR YOUNG WOMEN day: st~nding in back of church. IilUch as. asters and mums, &f, 1 egg yolk, unbeaten 196 Vhipple St., Fall Rivet' eourse. We c:hecked our first' Non-Catholics have been at '"The sermons," he noted, Granulated sugar Conducted by Franciscan batch of flowers after five dayl' tracted 'by the special Mass out "were directed to adults, rather .....d f d th t th _~ Salt. " ., Missionaries ,of Mary : % cup semisweet chocolate of, curiosity., One youngster has than teenagers." And many .... oun a ey were n.... ROOMS- MEALS Mlfficiently dry to remove from pieces asked for instructions. w~ren't coming to Ma~ at all, he , OV£flNIGHT HOsPltAun the medium, but after eight daya . Ilh cups sifted all-purpose Father Robert J. Morris pro said. ''They couldn't identify InqwlI OS 3.289' She mums were sufficiently dry flour posed the special Mass which with the liturgy." ror removal. We didn't fare-too ¥4 cup cocoa was approved by, Msgr. Joseph well with roses but some of 3/4 teaspoons baking soda Brestel, pastor and vicar general! ~IUlllltltllltllll"tlU""HIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllHtlllllllllllUlfiltmlllllllllllll1lllllllllllll11,"lI\lllIlIIUIIIlIUUll~ MIler large flowers did well. 3/4 cup water of the Paterson diocese. 'One thing we did find was 1/3 cup salad 011 The Mass is held in the school ibat any blemish on the natural 1 egg white auditorium with the altar set flower is magnified in the dried 1 Tablespoon vinegar up in tbe middle, of the flOO!' sponsored by the Holy Union Sisters ilower, 90 it is a good idea to 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, rather than on the stage. The take time to pick only these 3/4 cup slivered almonds, youngsters serve as lectors, com 80wers which are at the height ' chopped. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEARTS mentators, ushers, leaders qf .t. their bloom and have 1M 1.) In a small bowl beat the song, acolytes and participate in 466 PROSPECT STREET - FAU RIVER blemishes. lncldentally, I tried cream cheese, egg yolk, ~ cup the Offertory procession. kJ wire a few of them. '!be less granulated sugar and a dash of § November 6, 1966. 8:00 P.M. :3 There is no pulpit. The ser lIQid about that, the better. salt until smooth, with the elec- mon., giVen either by Father § § == ADULT TICKETS' $2.00 :; In 'I'Jae Kltebe. tric mixer at medium speed;' Put three,old !DeO round thr~ then 9tir in the chocolate bits. § STUDENT TtCKETS $1.00 §i pots of beer, ':!.) Into' a large bOwi, sift tit Sisters' Council. They'll 18lk more work than gether the flour, 1 cup sugar, NEW ORLEANS (NC) - T~ l.s'pecial Performance for Sisters-Sat., Nov. 5, ~:3O p.m. they'll do in a year. oocoa, baking soda, lh teaspoon. '33, religious communities of _'"ItIItIIIIMII11tIIIHtllII\IIltIIUtttIIII",~IlIIIIII1f1t1t1~ Put three, old women round salt. , women active in the New Or three cups 0' tea, and I) Combine the ·water, salad leans Archdiocese have formed They'll talk more seand~i as oU, egg white, vinegar, and a Sisters! Council to, share ideas .' ever I see. vanilla; beat well with a fork,.' and solve common problems on This old English country then add all at once to the dry .. the basis of Vatican Council II lItiyme may have been true in ingredients; 'stir" ~ntil ' well:, documents on Religious life. Rt. 6 at The alnetenth century England, but mixed. cOday a tea, party .doesn't bring 4.) Fill 12 ,muffin- pan cups When The ~ssip to mind so much as it that have been greased or had . Entire Fa'.1'iI, t1iges a sense of leisure and ele paper liners put in, about half DISPENSING Btt!lce that coffee or cocktail~,' full with the cocoa batter. Into:" Can Dine 'OPTICIAN itiils to convey. A beautifully - the ce!1~er of ea,ch cup of batter ~ :.Proscriptions Economically appointed tea table,' sparkling spoon one tablespoon of the"; :for, ,Eyegla..e~ \Y.i-th silver ~c;l fine china, is.a, cr~am cheese mixture. ,::' "Filled ' lIIi*feet settinl for' a . woman's' .Its'.;)' 'Place a gen~rous sprinkling" Office Hours FOR 9,00- 5:00 <dUb to welcome new members, of sugar over the top of batter '. IUSERVA liONS except Wet!., ;:t mother 'to"'announce a and III few 'alIh6ndi.' ,;' ,. ~'" Fri. eve. PHONE ~ughters' engagement,. ~ilor, ' •' ,G.} B~~~ in a 350 degree 'oven: : By Appointment ~y affair where an atmosphere 25 to 30 minutes for regular Room '1 OS 5·718$ (}f •warmtb and" )J.ospitality ,ill lii~ed cUPcfl~es or, betwe!'!n 20 to i' No, Main St., Fall Ri'ier OS 8-0412 c : k a i r e d . ' · 'M mihutes 'for minfatli..oa' , ,

'. Teenage

,to

St. Francis Residence

All Alumnae Concert

I= _I

I_ ~

WHITE'S

:ANTONE"S. 'FEND ,JR.

lbr

Restaurant

-"0

ULESSINGAND DEDICATION IN NO. FAIRHAVEN: Rev. Raphael SS.CC., pa::;tor of the new St. Mary's ,Church, No. Fairhaven, sc'ans ,the' day's program with Weber Torres, chairman of the building committee, and Mrs.:Alec Hanczaryk, president of the Sacred-Hearts AssoFlammia~

Catholic Sc;:-hools Fac'e Problem Of Expanding CINCiNNA TI' (NC) Catholic schools must face tb~, "problem of expanding not cutting back," Arehbish

ciation. Edward L .. O'Gara, president of the P~rish cCD, and Mrs. AlbeJ1lt Platt, organist, study the music outline for the' occasion. Bishop Connoll~ assisted by Very Rev. Daniel J. McCarthy, SS.CC., provincial of the Sacre4il Hearts Fathers, blesses the new structure.'

_Completed'Church Example

Patience

Parishioners Conduct Drive 'for 11 Years

lutherans Issue Curb on Pledges MINNEAPOLIS (NC) -

The

Lutheran Church The new St. Mary Church in Fairhaven-the c'hurch with the "crying room"-was American hailed the growing dialogue be dedicated, and blessed Sunday in rites led by Bishop James L. Connolly. The bishop took tween Protestants and .catholics. the occasion to note that some Catholics have, advocated "demolishing churches" and but warned that no LutheraJi having Mass in homes only, as in the early Christian days. That would be iIppractical pastor may take part in a wed ding in which the parties prom in modern parish, life, he The roof is emphasized by nat ise to rear children as Catholics.' said, but Catholics should stands free to perin it Mass fac The warning came in a posi ing the'people. Above the altar ural pine laminated arches and lime-colored plaster walls. In-' tion paper on ecumenical activity realize that the ch,urch is is a bronze crucifix with a six their home. The, simple .but foot figure of Christ, and the side, pews are pecan, finished intended to serve as a guide'to

op John J. Krol of Philadelphia told the 'first annual meeting of the Association of Catholic School Sup e r i n ten den t s , N,C.W.C" here. ' , beautifui building is located 011 parish's treasured statue of ,Calling Catholic schools "one Main 'Street in North Fairhaven Mary, Qi.leen of the Angels, re Ilf the great marvels of our day," and serves about 600 families. poses in a small shrine niche at ' Archbishop K r 0 1 , episcopal Rev. Raphael Flammia, ss.ce., the right front of the church. ehairman of the N,C.W,C. De is pastor, and Rev. Alan Nagle, Father Flammia describes the , partment of Education, said th~t SS.CC:, assistant, and Rev, H,ugh b' k veneer ex t · as · a " con flC enol' Catholics should continuE' to try Fealy, SS,CC., is temporarily as temporary-colonial" design, by to make Catholic school educa signed to promote the enthrone-' Owen F. Hackett Jr. and Asso tion available to all Catholics. ment of tpe Sacred Heart' in' ciates of New Bedford. The "The law, of supply and de every home in the parish. $:350,000 building was, construct ,mand is frequently used to de-I l'he dedication and a, High c ed by Gerald E, McNally Con termine the value of a product," Pontifical Mass that followed struction Company, Inc., of Som he 'said, "According' to this were broadcast live. over WNBlI, erset. A white colonial steeple standard the Catholic schools are by Rev. DO!1a~d Miller, sS.ce. give!> ,the church a New England a most valuable product, because of St. Mary College in Minne f~~vor and complements the the demand for Catholic school st;lta. . gl'aceful lines and high-peaked, facilities' has always exceeded The dedication, all in English, natural cedar roof. the! supply. began with. the procession of "Moreover," he continued, Fourth Degree Knights ,of Co- , "people who support ttie state Fr. Keller Receives lumbus from Bishop Cassidy operated schools are willing to meet the tuition rates of Catholic General Assembly and McMahon Bible Week' Honor schools, to insure the benefits of Assembly, The Knights, in full NEW YORK' (NC) - Father dress regalia, provided an honor a religious training for their .Tames Keller, M.M., founder and guard for the bis,hop and parti childre:1. In the face of such de director of the Christophel'S, was mands, the Catholfc school has cipating clergy. one of four religious leaders . The, new church r~places the but one problem~the probl~m ,honored at a luncheon here in 42-year-old basement church 4>f growth-not of shrinking; 'a that was on adjacent land 'prior atigurating the 26th annual Na problem of, expanding-not cut to its' demolition. The '537-seat tional Bible week.' ting back," ' capacity incluQ.es the "cr:ying' Also given special merit cita Merit Support , tions by the Laymen's National , - ,T h e archbishop mai~1lained , room' of the church, a glass enclo§ed, room for mothers with Committee,'sponsor of the Bible that" no one claims Catholic Week observance,' were 'Major" sehoois have achieved perfec-' small children. Main altar of the church is· of Samuel Hepburn of, the Salva tion, but that "no one can ignore, the fact' that' 'Catholic schools' florentine rose marble and tion Army; Dr;, Louis Fihkel stein, president of' the Jewish survive only because they con . Theological, Seminary; and mo tinue to merit the confidence a'nd the support of appreciative piSCOpO ler,orc Y' tion pictiJreexecutive Spyros P. Skouras, a member of the Greek beneficial'ies-a support which Tol.Renew' OrthOdox Church and this year's 'iI; completely voluntary." WHEELU.jG (N"C)-The Epis ' Bible Week chairman. The history of, .,C a tho 1 i C copal House of Bishops meeti'ng" schools, he said, is oi1e "of per have 'voted to 'form acoun sistent effort to open the d o ohere rs, . , of Catholic schools to all' Catho cil of laymen and clergymen "to lie children," and there has help :,rethink,' restructure and' Jlever "been a lack of deter renew the church for life 'in the mined effort to push forward ~ world today," toward s'uch a goal.;' " Ending a fOl.\r-day convention,

'''There has always been a the Bishops resolved that "Chris

faintheartedmin'o'rity protcstiJlg tian truth requires constant re- '

that the sacrifices, were too' th'inking and restaging in every

great; that further expansion age.", '~

was impossible. But, thank God, "Modern times call for a major there was always the courageous re-examination by our church

majority which continued the' not only of its theological'stance

efforts and sacrifices necessary but' also of its structure, worship

to promote the growth of Cath and total life," the resoluaon

olic schools." said. '

E·

I H· h :Church

famous for

QUALITY and SERVICEI

oak with gold upholstered ,cush ion seats., ' The building of the church culminated an ll-yea,r building fund drive that included the help of televiseion star Frank Fon taine with a I:Ienefit performance last year. Weber R. Torres was chair'manof the building fund. Among those at the dedication ceremony was Rev. Egbert Steenbeek, SS.CC., a much beloved former pastor who has retired because of ill health. Seminarians from Queen ,of Peace Semin;lry in Jaffrey, N. H.,: and a parish choir joined' to pro-:., vide singing for the dedication. ,The bishop asked the faithful to remember that "the presence of God is not limited to taber nacles." He said "every home can be a place of God if the dwellers are living in a state of grace."

Lutherans in their relations witb' other church bodies. The- Rev. Dr. Fredrik A. Sdliotz" re-elected president Of the 2.6 million member chUl'cb.· told, the 1,000 delegates aUend-· ing the church's, biennial cone' vention here that the basic Catholic position on mixed mar riages had not been altered. Dr. Schiotz said that in some' instances now on)y verbal pl'om.. :, ises were· required, but "the basic promise remains." Tradi tionally, the Church has insisted that the non-Catholic spouse in' ;:;' mixed marriage sign papers promisi,ng to bring up the chil dren in the Catholic faith. Last Spring, the CongregatioE for the Doctrine· of the, Faith iIfl Rome announced new rules goy.. erning mixed marriages, pel'mit ting bishops to waive the neces sity for written promises.

~llIIlIlIIlIlIIlIllIIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIIllIlIIlIImlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllilll11I1I1I1II1I1I1I~ ~

I' ~

Lobster Boats, are

~ cf?ming, bringing

;, LARGE, liVE '. ~ •

i·

=..

'~'-' ,) I I, U~ION !tA~~~~~~::N

Sea

FO~~~997_9358I'

§,f1111lt1ll1111ll111l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1lt""1",""'"111111~1II11t1lt1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1l1ll11ll1ll1ll1ll11lt~

Federal Savings 'AND,

LOAN

ASSOCIATION

4,%% on'

all

ATTLEBOltO

~ovin9s A~counts

4:% % on Time Certificates

Attleboro - New Bedford

11'

UtE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.• Nov. 3. 1966

YOUTH . AWARDS AT NOTRE DAME CHURCH, FALL RIVER: Bishop Connolly is assisted by Rev. John F. Andrews, Fall River Area Boy Scout Director, left, and Rev. John F. Moore, Taunton-Attleboro Area Boy

p:rofessor Sues, CU for 'Breach Of Contract WASHINGTON (NC) A professor of political sci ence has filed a $150,000 damage suit against the

',Pope Paul Delays Limitation Decision Continued from Page One 'Concerning, his own weighty responsibility, the Pope said: The question o,f births "is a vast question, a very delicate ques tion, and one on which we our-. selves, because of. its religious and moral implications, have the right and indeed the obligation to speak. It is a question of re ality here and now. We know that people are waiting for us to give a decisive pronouncement regarding the, thought of the Church on this question. But ob viously we cannot make such a 'pronouncement in this particu lar' instance."

Catholic University of Amel'ica, ~J]eging breach of contract. Dr. William H. Roberts, direc tor of the university's Institute of. International Law and Rela ~ons, is the plaintiff in the U.S. District Court action. His attorneys al'e asking the court to order the contract re stored, to grant Roberts $150, 000 in damages, and to enjoin h'a r ass men t which Roberts daims. .Attorneys for Catholic Univer sity have filed genel'al denials,' contending also .that. the court· Jacks authority to enter the dis pute and that Roberts must ex 1I1llust administrative remedies within the university. No hear iJlg date has been set for the . suit. ' I_isis CompJai.nts

Tohe Vatican Council did men tion the problems of love, matri mony, birth and family. "But these did not include the new st;tement expected from the Church on tht. problem of the regulation of, births, which has flot yet been·made because we ourselves, having promised and reserved the matter to ourselves, wanted to COnsider carefully the doctrinal and, pastoral applica

After he bccame di.'ector of ~.he university's Institute of In ternational Law and' Relations, Robel'ts claims, the university cut its budget to an ;'inadequate" amount, withheld scholarships, limited hiring' of qualified teach. 't f" ~rs an d permIt ed acuIty and students tp use "harassilig, inti, midatory and. preSSUl'e, tactics"· against 'the institute. . Roberts contends that after he supported thc univel'sity's refusal in early 1963 to allow four theolbgians to speak in a student-sponsored leC'ti:li,'e sel'ies; alarge pad of thc faculty and-- student body aimed a ban'age of "obstruction, opposition, harass ment, antagonism and vilifica tion" at him.

Serra Speaker LOS ANGELES (NC)-Auxil iary Bishop Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., of New Orleans will address the thl'ee-day regional convention of Serra Inte1'l1a tional here next week. The Bishop's topic will be the voca ~on of the layman. He will also ~elebratc Mass for the Serrans dw'iJlg the conveJltion.

Scout Director, as 47 Ad Altare Dei Crosses and 71 Marian Awards are given on the Feast of Christ the King, the annual Youth Sunday in th€i Diocese.

MEMORIAL CARDS These cards are made on Ihe finesl satin finish, double weight portrait paper wilh the photograph of the deceased on the front side and name. date of death and 'prayer on the back side and just the right size to lit in missal or. wallet. We can use most any kind of a, photo~ g,aph or snapshot. of your' loved one 10 ,,,into :nSl';:~~E C~~d\HESE CUDS Will BE SENT·DN REQUEST. EDWARD LACROIX 126-A Frederick Street . New Bedford; Mass. 02744 ..

tions which have arisen regard ing the problem in recent years, studying them in relation to the scientific and experimental data which have been presented to us from every quarter, especially from your medical field and from the field of demography (population), in order to give the problem its true and worthy solution, which can only be one which is integrally human, that is, moral and Christian." Concerning the inte1'l1ational commission of prelates and ex perts previously appointed by the Pope to study this problem, he praised their work and stated: "It seems, to us, nevertheless, that these conclusions cannot be considered definite, because of the fact that they cal'l'y grave implications together with sev eral other weighty questions both in the sphere of doctrine and in the pastoral and 'social spheres which cannot be iso lated or set aside, but which de mand a logical consideration in the context of what precisely is under study.

'" '" * the

...j

Soyings Inyested In

CATHOLIC CHURCH AND

INSTITUTIONAL BONDS 8n Units of $500 or'More

Keena~ &

Clarey, Inc.

Fall River

'BUDGET ENVELOPES /

PRINTED AND MAILED

Nome

Write or Phone 672-1322 234 Second Street - Fall River

672-1911

AnciD

PA 9-2696 ,

·.......••• 0000.

Addre!ls

""""."

"""

‫סס‬oo

City

"".""""

.....

~mltll"IIII11UIll"IIII1II11I11"1t1tIllIllIllIllIll"III11I1I11I11I11I1I11I11I111tIl1t"'''1tIll'''III'''''IIII11I11II11''''''''1t1tl1~

74 William-son Street

WY 7-9162

Registered Representative 145 Pond Street Winchester. Mass.

MONTHLY CHURCH

Commercial • Industrial Institutional Painting and Decorating

HEA TING::'-PIPING " arid AIR CONDITIONING' CONTRACTORS ,

312 Hillman Street

Pnfe,est on Your

write to

DONNELLY PAINTING SERVICE

·'NDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC

•

6V2%

Minneapolis, Minnesota for detailed information

I. I

New Bedford :

....

D & D SALES AND SERVICE,

AN··DERSON& 'OLSEN, i I·

i. i i

"As we have already 'stated norm until now taught by the Church, integrated by the wise instructions of the council, demands faithful and generous observance. It cannot be consid ered not binding as if the magis terium (teaching authority) of' the Church were in a state of doubt at the present time, whereas it is in a moment of study and reflection concerning matters which have been put before it as worthy of the most attentive consideration," the Holy Father clearly concluded.

JERSEY CITY (NC) - The' president of St. Peter's College here has been named Jersey Cit.y's Man of the Year for his civic accomplishments. Father Victor R. YanitelJi, S.J" was recently installed as president of the local chapter o.'l the American Red Cross.

CHARLES A. MURPHY

................................................

"We are resolutely undertak ing this study with great rever ence for those who have already given it so much attention and tiring labor, but likewise with a sense of the obligations of our apostolic office. This is the rea son why our response has been delayed and why it must be de ferred for some time yet," the Pope stressed.

Honor New Jersey College President

= g

tNC.

FRIGIDAffiEREFRIGERATION APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING

~ ~ 363SEC~ND ST.

B 5=

FALL RIVE'R, MASS. ~

~lIlUll11UIllIUIUUIIllI!llllllllmlllllllllll!lIIIIIIIUlJlllllll.W.Ulllll!lllll.llllllllllllllllllJlIIJIIWU1lIIIII~

. '."

THE ANCHOR--Diocese of Fall River-Thurs." Nov. 3, 1966

,God" Love . You

Room (;~cgg<ecd With Book.s DiscotlD[JcmSJe~

!J.iving "AS If"

Housekeeper

lEfow often in cities, heaDeh allepartmenw 2lSlk eititlem (l4) mill» :llIlI exam.i.nation for cancer so that tll1e disease may ~ hanted! But how few ever comply. Why? They are afl'aid tl!la(l they wiin clliscovell' they have cancer. Hundreds of tll10usands 011 people prefer to" live AS-lllF they were healtby. They are afra4& to know the truth, so -they invent excuses: "I feel llleaitJlny.'" ''Nothing wrong with me!" "Never felt better." What Is IIlIreaclletll Is ali encounter with Truth. .Just an people avoid meeting tboSGl to whom they owe money and! throwaway envelopes which COD tain bills, so they take flight from limY revelation oli' theIr WI2 physical condition.

By lRt. R~v. Msg~. John S. Kennedy The book columnist's room is the dirtiest in the house. Jlt has never been thoroughly cleaned. The reason is not, one hopes, that the boo~ columnist is a dirty person. Not dirtier than the average, at least. Nor is it that the housekeeper is inefficient or lazy; quite taken piecemeal for the gradual the reverse. The house is sharpening of expression. An well kept, right up to the other is a plump volume of the - doorway where the books be- letters and diaries ,of John Henry

'lftit to

gin, ,and where the books begin, Newman, which was to have

the h~usekeeper has learned, the given him a deeper inSight into,

Apply this to the moral order. What is the reason for the~ role, of reason that complex genius. Still anoth ends. The rule er is a book.'!')f aphorisms, which ,. . APPOINTEE: Bishop Ger ,unbelief? Why irreligion? Why, push away,a Bible in a hotel room?" Qf reason, in _ he proposed -to' appropriate -for .aId F. O'Keefe, former stu -Because we do not want to know -the Truth about ourselves. In the stillness of hOUSekeeping as the ornamentblg 'of his conver dent of Bishop Connolly at night we_see ourselves in flashes aa we' An : a~l -- else, is sation. the St. Paul Seminary, wno really are, and then c:listract oUt;'selves to ~veryttiing in Prevents Vacuumlnlt

escape- the searchlight glare of our con

its' place. A_ And -so on: minute meditation, has been serving as an Aux book's place is a handbook o~ rubrics, a compi- iliary Bishop in the Western sCience. We _live AS-IF- we were good.

About the only time some ever use the

0ither in the lation of facts and figures about Diocese, has been named to word conscie~lce is when they. say, "My hand or on the South America, an anthology of '"' ahell. "In the verse, a translation of the succeed Bishop Hayes of conscience tells me I am right." What_ !land" must not Psalms, a one-volume encyclo- Davenport, who retired from· cancer is to the body, that our disordered life is to ow' spirit. We choose to live Tge taken too pedia of musical terms. Instead the Iowa See. NC Photo. AS-IF everything were in, order organi literally. It can of the appalling ignoramus that eally and morally.

llllean not only the gripping ,of he is, he would now be a one the, i,.vok while it is being read,' volume encyclopedia had he not

but also its lying oPen alongs,id~, so regularly snapped off -hiu , Eneounter wl&lll, Christ In tbls state the typewriter for consultation 'lamp quite so early. Continued ~r()m Page One' must be -avoided. We do ,not feel: uneasy _when, we ~ of Eluring the carpentering of all Single out one of the many . CoDtucftus Or the Vedic hymns. We ,areDcK, upset-by having. article. When not in immediate piles of books which prevent when he was received into the statue \CJf Buddha plaeed iD our room.- -ButWGuld we allow a ona 1l&8e, . it should be pu~ a,way. the vacuuming of the carpet and Catholic Church together with eifix to be hung before our eYeIJ! Wby the ditferenee!.. n Is be Where? .- make this room reminiscent of -_ his wif~ and children by Bishop cause we are not InvolvN with Buddha, but we do seem to be On -a shelf. The book -colum- the hQuses or flats of recluses Fulton J. Sheen in 1959, Since involved with, Christ. Somehow we seem 'tie be ia the same rela mist's rO"lll h"ls a N~-~' -' . '-j' wh~ have kept every edition of , then, the couple has had two tiOll- to ChriSt as our' bodies 'are to an X-ray maebine.-He may flbel:ving. But there aeema ne.,.. ,ev~!y local paper since those ' more sons'. ' discover whall'is wrODe oa- tile inside. We walk OIl &be other side to~,_ __.;,U,L~~__ _ , __ ,~, announcing the sinking of the A- catholic, Father Bronk then of' the skeet-ito avoid, all' contact lLIldinvolvement ,with Him. fast., They also go _out--Gf- date _', Maine. What does it tell you? If taught ·theology at Rosemont' We' ean' no lODger Dve AS-IF we were -&,00. aDd selt-saUsfled, ~st. The _rate of obsol.escence you have the key, it can be read - College, ltosemont, Pa; LaSalle So'we say "We dO 110& beUeve." Unbelief is -tile fear, of the trulll 'lII1ust now be more rapid than at liIte'an ancient inscription." College and Temple University, about ourselves. ' any"-time since Gutenbell'g got See,for example, that book in Philadelphia'.

his bright idea. containing someone'srecollec- Through LaSalle College, the

'Many OUt of Date tions of Ernest Hemingway's last '.' convert obtained a grant toward

For example, many- of th~ '-_ years; 'the jacket is stili glossy. furlher' studies in Germany and But there ,Is another- side- of the piCture. :Tust_ as' submission te books- in this room deal with Just -above' it is a much -older, whlIe there was introduced to X-ray may, reveal disease, it will also point the way to a the Scriptures and with theol- battered ,- book: - the complete Lorenz Cardinal Jaeger 'of Pad':' cure. 1\ toothache may' indicate. some hidden· infection. If we face ogy. 'Recent scholarship has ren- short stories of Ernest Heming- erborn, who in turn sent him to up- to it; we- submit to the dentist's di'iil and' cure the cause of the ' d.ered a majority of theforiner way. After the columnist had Bishop Leiprecht of Rotterdam: ache. In -like manner, the encounter with Christ -is frightening, but" out of_ date. And a majority of . read the- first for review, hegot-- The bishop accepted the former' once we 'meet Him head on and discover' -our true condition of ~e latter are of Pre-Vatican-I1 down the second, to see what Anglican 'priest to study for the heart,' at once all our burdens are li~ed:'-Befi>re the encOunter, He : vintage. 'They should be cleared , impression the -famous and ' priesth?od of his diocese: appears'as IJl judge; after the' encounter 'ali an'intercesSor. Before -" out to make way for the newer'- much-iinitat~ Heniingway man- ' the "encounter He -- seems' to be "purple robed and cypress works which are piled on the ner-made upoil re-acqu~intance; crowned";- -after the encounter_-'He is the' all-loving Heart.- But: ffloor, on tables, on chairs, on ," Discourages Writers herethe,- analogy· with medicine begins to fail. The physician does window sills. But they stay on. Above 'the collection of Hem'--'" not take oil cancer to ,cure it; but Christ takes- on sin to forgive it. '. Continued from _Page e;me Some of them define a period' ingways' stories is a volume of His e""fupathy' is' so great- that our loneliness is His 10rieliness.Our ~f the past, They are fossils. Camus. That was consulted b.e CYO_members in the Taunton seeming abandonment by God, He feels as His own as He cries out Thus, there are those identified' cause -the colunist got to won- area: gathered last Sunday morn On the Cross. Forgiveness cost Him something-His life. He became with the so-called Catholic liter- dering about a comparison· be ing" Nationaf Catholic Youth our hostage and our surety, Hm'aking Himself a sinner" to blot !lry revival of the 1930's. It was tween Hemingway's deliberate Sunday, for the annual Commu out 'oui: sins. , not a revival; it was not literary plainness and terseness and nion breakfast marking the- be in any pure sense; it was Only Camus'. ginning of their area program. narrowly Catholic (a paradox). But why, next, the first (and, Diocesan CYO President Brian To ali those whose lif~ is &,rounded 08 the AS-IF, we pro lin retrospect, it seems pretty alas, only) volume of Evelyn Pontolilo of Norton announced pose this gradual approach. You are made up 01 havinlr a04 Jl)a~hetic. Better, one supposes, Waugh's autobiography? Because that Diocesan CYO officers and being, of thing'S outside yourself which adorn your life, aDd yo.... flo pitch out these sad reminders in it Waugh disclosed an early chairmen, accompanied by lead personality. The way to ,strip ourselves of some of our havi~• .t something pretentIOus and attempt at suicide, and the col ers of the five CYO areas in the Ollr externals, Is to gradually prepare for the encounter witll abortive. umnist was curious as to why Diocese, will attend the televi Christ by &'etttnlr rid of some of the sham of your life in the fol But that would be Uke the Waugh had tried, and then de sion Mass this Sunday morning IowiDC' ways: L' suppression of a part of one's sisted from, the self-destruction on WTEV, Channel 6. 1. Do Dot give your money to institutions -or persons who are history. Since, after a certain which Hemingway car r i e d The Mass, closing the week's already rich. Christ Is lit &be rich 0011" if &beT are-virtuous. 2. age, one's history, in review, . through. activities, will be celebrated by Give to the poor and yoa are ~lviDc' to Christ. Christ Is' fa tile Itcoves thin, disjointed, and inSelf-destruction. The house Diocesan CYO Director Rev. poor ,Justbeeaase they AilE pOOr. I. Be ceriain that the ODe &e llICrutable, one clings to whatever keeper must sometimes consider Walter A. Sullivan, who is also whom 700 cive yoar exten.als will DOt invest aD1 of Ii in stocks, - feeds the illusion that at one that, when she sees the books director of Cathedral Camp, bonds, properi)', marble buildinp Or .wimDrl~ pools, but tba& time it was consecutive and stacked on sofa and chairs. Un East Freetown. evert celllt 01 It will be speat _ &be poor' Within &he next IS <dear. Rumpsprung though they sightly, this arrangement, but it moiaths. ~. The IllsktbaUOIl ., yow alma sIIoaldbe done -b,. He, these old-timers secve llIuca does serve a purpose, It discour ~eone wbe has tlIIe laleresb of tile -poet' . . heart, who kllow• ages v:isitors. There is no place • function. ., &heir eoDc1itioD everYwhere aDd wIN. . . . fa&ber will help . . Newer Boob for them to sit. They look around As ,~ 'seeks, to:UK:ate it, l~ tIw! ~r, Dot j~ -ODe area or -croup. _These eoodUious are Dot ,As for tbe jumble -of newer nervously, say what they have -' - may' come acroSIJ another boolt too' ditfieaK to halfl.. lor Ute Boly -"a&ber has elJtab1ished • ~ks in ill-balanced towers all to say, ask what they have to which he has not seen f~ Dieans to do tills-The SOCIet, for the Pro.....atlOD of the through th~se -quarters, is' there --ask; aild promptly lea'"e. time, and in 'which, he recalls, which haS &he "iirs' place" amen&, all mUsloR .oeleties. Let . . any clue to their disordering? This helps the book columnist there is, a passage he had always

10U "as-Ifen." Go4I Love Y_l ' ' At first it would Seem not. But get on' -with his - wode. It isn't meant to copy out. Now is hili . hear-froID look closer. For example, at the that he is notoriously inhospita-, chance! He puts the newly bedside table. ble. But reading takes time and countered book on the now

Drawing near that table, one so does writing. Neither benefits' empty chair and goes in searcR you, -pri~eyourseIt On ,~ing HUp on the news"? Then asir: hears a ticking sound, That of a by_ interruption. The books 'are - of note book and pen. _- YOI,4_r~~lf this, q~est,ion:_ ~~Ho:w ,~uch do I know about what is hap cl9(:k? Undoubtedly. But -there not put- on 'the sofli" the' - H~ ..may, eltsily be detoured bT' pening on today's frontiers of the Church?" Find oufin the'wordlJ i~;no clock in sight: Somewhere chairs to discourage -- visitors stil~ .another book he has- beeq· - of missionaries living and working on the 'scene -who write of their within the agglomeration of .from lingering. -But' it has- that' ~altlng to consult, and: this ,he experiences i,n WORLDMISSION;' This' H2-page quarterly niaga- ' ~ks it is working away, like a effect. p'ut~ on. the no longer. empty" _zine, edited 'by the .Most Rev. Fulton J'. ,Sheen, will be. sent to you' miner or a mole. In· the ,busy: . No .~lac~: t9 Sit ~hal~. ThiS can go on untIl; when, for only $5_.00: a Yea,r.., It is an ideal- gift -,for priests and, school, night hours which it has meas_So,metimes it presents-difficuI-:. he fm~lJY decides to :s?t down, i, ll!>,raries. W,,n-fe-to'W'0-~t>MISSION,"366 Fifth Avenue/ NewYo.rkp , ured, the -columnist inte~d"edto:- -' ties for the- ocCUpant of the room;' - t~ere IS no place for him to do IN. Y. 100()1'~ . ',~;",'.: ", - ,-' read the books arrang~d ,like himself. He has to have II place:' sO. , - .1 -,'; ."~".-~.-" ".-, ' : .'" g¢ologicalstarta around it,'and;:to si't. But' with all'sitting space· ):rhis probably -,points the way' . :: ,':' "',' .."" _,:" "_ , in part, did so. . preempted by books, he must to: getting the room cleaned -:~ ',.1',', -. " ," _ , , . One of them isa .diction~ry of select a chair then move the ,long last. Let it become so:': Cutotlt(-th~~~l1iwn, pin YOlllr saerJlic£!- tQ It and-maD M ~

the Bible. It was -. his plan to: books from it, thEm wash' his _ clogge{with books that t,here ·is; Most Rev. Fillton ,J.- S-heen, National"Directo:r of The Society, flG'if

master at least an article <J_Jlight " hands,_ then -,find the book he:' no place for him even to stand. the lPrqpagatio,n,_of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York,-N. it.

and thus grow learned, Another laid down before he did __ the! Then the whole apart~~nt' wiJ!' 10001, or &0 your'Diocesan Director, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ra7monll1l 'Jr.,

fis Modern English U~age, to be moving bit. . lutve to be stripped.' Considine, 368 Nortlb Mam Street" lFall River. Mas&.

Rector

Yo~t"

the

Week

'aloofi'

"at.

and

at::

'-,:: "'--.'\ ,

',:",'

Prelates Urge Common Sense View of War

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 3, 1966

Explains Purpose Of Vat~can m~

CINCINNATI {NC)-Jur ists attending the annual Red Mass here heard an appeal for restraint and common sense in discussions of the war in Vietnam. Msgr. Edward J. Graham, pas tor of Christ the King church here who preached the sermon at the Mass celebrated by Auxil iary Bishop Edward A. McCar thy of Cincinnati, cited the ex ample of the English lawyer saint, 'Thomas More. The monsignor said it was said of St. Thomas that "no one was led less by the opinion of the crowd, yet no one departed less from common sense." "Our times need men of prin ciple," he said, "men who will cut through a jumble of contra dictory claims and place a sure finger on the heart of an issue, men who are ready to risk mis understanding and even con tempt to uphold the moral law." Maintain Sanity In the "troubled question of war and peace," he continued, "such men are needed to main tain sanity amid a babel of voices that tell us on the one hand that a nation at war may make its own moral rules and on the other that a nation has no right to go to war in the first place." , "Fortunately," he' add e d .. "those who seek· the way of com mon sense have an expression of it in the declaration of Pope Paul and the Second Vatican Council. Their carefully weighed words on the morality of warfare and the way to peaCe avoid alike _he extremes of, doctrinaire pacifism and heedless milita I·ism." He pointed out that the Coun cil Fathers admitted that "in llOme circumstances may sti~l be justified" and also that the Pontiff "cannot bring himself *0 demand pe,ace at any price."

war

Doctors to Teach At Saigon School WASHINGTON (NC) - Dr. Lawrence Lilienfield, chairman of the physiology and biophysics department at Georgetown Uni versity medical school, left here for a month's teaching mission at the University of Saigon medical school in South Vietnam. ,He will be followed in subse quent months by three addi tional faculty members of the Jesuit university's me d i cal school-Drs. Charles E, McCau ley and Dr. Lawrence M. Slot koff, assistant professors in the same department, and Dr. Thomas Mitchell, instl'Uctor. The Georgetown doctors are participating in a cooperative program between the Saigon and Georgetown m e d i cal schools. Georgetown was the first uni:" versity to commit itself to the' newly created, "Medical Educa tion Project for Vietnam," a;pro~ gram formulated by Georgetown, the, U. S. Agency for Intel'l1a tional Develppment, and the American Medical Association, according to Dr. JolinC. Rose, of the Georgetoy';n medical fJCGooh " ' ,

dean

: Released Time', . . ~

,LO~ .A,NGEL~

, ."

(NC)-,-Mayor ~ain, Yorth here silln¢ a eiiy oouncil resolutioo which pro elalllled ,the firlit week in ~to, her "Released Time EducatiOil We~~.'" Father ,Hugh Clear, chairman 'of the city's Interfaith' eoininUtee for Released-Time' .e~igious Education, said )eO public schools cooperated by re leasing 25,000 pupils' in 4th to 9th grades for off-campWl .... Mwous, iL'lstfl.n~ti<lm.•

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-Ju lius Cardinal Doepfner declared here: "The main intention of the Second Vatican Council was to stir up the people' of God and put them on the way, In other words, the Council was a begin ning, not an end." The Archbishop of Munich and Freising, Germany, told major seminarians at st. Patrick's Seminary iIi nearby Menlo Park, "the majority of the council Fathers have little inclination to formulate new definitions or es tablish institutionalized struc tures. "No one can predict how the way of the future is act,pally going to run," he said, "esp~cial ly because in the last analysis i~, is not the Church that 'will de cide. It is God alone Who will decide.

MARIAN AWARDS: Among 71 girls of the Diocese receIvmg Marian Awards on Youth Sunday in Notre Dame Church, Fall River, were: Nancy Potvin, Fall River; Cheryl Knudson, Otis Air Force Base, Falmouth; Marcia Gray. New Bedford; Lexine Dagenoise; Susan Grant, Taunton; Kathleen Foley, Fall River.

Announce Three New Assign~ents

C()ntinued from Page -One, serve as chaplain to the Bristol County Jail, New Bedford; Port, ,Chaplain; Chaplain to the Cath olic Nurses of New Bedford; Chaplain to the Infant of ~rague Guild and the Newman Club at S.M.T.!. in New Bedford. .. The appointinents are effective' on Thursqay, Nov.-10. Father COllY The new pastor of, ~cred Heart Parish, Oak Bluffs, wiil take over his duties Thursday, Nov.. 10. Father Couza was born , in ,New Bedford' on Sept. 23" '1917, the son of Charles and

Agnes (Flaherty) Couza.

He attended Providence Col lege and undertook philosophical and theological studies at, St. Bernard's Seminary in Rochester. He was, ordained June 5, 1943 ,by the late Bishop Cassidy in St. Mary's Cathdreal. He served as an assistant at Sacred Heart, Taunton, and for almost 14 years he was stationed at, Holy Name, Fall River. He has been admin 'istrator of St. John the Baptist

since' March 1966.

Father Couza succeeds the late Very Rev. James F. McMahon who died unexpectedly- on Sept. 8, while attending the' Annual Priests' Retreat at Cathedral Camp, East Freetown., Father Hogan The new administrator of St., John the Baptist Par ish, Central Village, was born in 'Fan ,River on Aug. 29, 1918, the son, of Mary Ann McMahon Hogan and the late John Hogan. "A graduate' of Coyle High School, Taunton, and, Providence' Col lege, he attended St. Mary's Seminary, 'BaItimore~ and was

'ordained on Feb. 24; 1945, in St.

¥a,rt§ qa,the~ra).. ~a,ll Riy'~r, ~

the late' Bishop Cassidy. ' , ; " Following, ordiriation, Father Hogan was asMgned to' St. Law :renee', Church" New :Bedford.

and served there as an assistant E. 'imd Mal:garet Meagher Shov for, 12 years at which time he elton; He graduated from Coyle was appointed director of St. High School and attended Prov ,IVIa'ry's Home, New Bedford, and' idence College. Director of the Catholic Welfare He studied Philosophy and Bureau in that city. Theology at St. Mary's Seminary , He will continue to 'serve as, ' in Baltimore, and was ordained Director of the Catholic Welfare May ,30, 1947 by the ,late Most 'Bureau and chaplain to the ..R ev. James, E. Cassidy, in St. Juvenile Court of New Bedford. ,Mary's Cathedral in Fall River. 'In additi?n' to his foremen", He served at St. Margaret's in ,tioned assIgnments, Fat her Buzzards Bay, Our' Lady of the Hogan has served as Port Chap Isle Nantucket, and has been lain, Chap!ain to the Catholic stationed at St. James, New Bed Nu~ses GUIld of New B.edford, ford since Jant\ary of 1952. He the Infant of Prague GUild, and is moderator for the New Bed ~he Newman Club at S.M.T.I. ford Curia Legion of Mary, the 111 New Bedford. Catholic Pharmacists Guild of Father Hogan, Chaplain of the St. James, and the Catholic New Bedford Serra Club, is also Theatre Guild of New Bedford Diocesan Director of Television ' • and is' commentator at the TV Mass shown every Sunday morn ing at 8:45 over Channel 6. He NEW YORK (NC)-S i s tel' is also a member of several com Grace Anne, a New York ele mitte'es and study groups for mentary and high school teacher, both the City of New Bedford was one of four persons selected and the Commonwealth of Mas for a fellowship in a, pilot inter sachusetts. He is chaplain and group project of Columbuia Uni spiritual advisor to eighteen versity's school of general guilds and groups in the Greater studies. The program was estab New Bedford Area. lished to train adults for careers Father ShoveJtollll

ill improving ethnic and racial Father Shovelton, the newdi relations in ,American cities. rector of St. Mary's Home, New

Bedford, was born in Fall River

on Oct. 19, 1924, son of AlbeEt

Fellowship for Nun

rlie,

LEMIEUX

•• \

\,!

••

'or,

J B

", .•EcrRtc~i ' ,~

.. •

So. Dartmouth

and Hyannis

. ..

III

: •

III III III

....

So. Dartmouth 997-9384 : Hyannis 2921 III '

f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •,

DOMESTIC & HEAVY DUTY OIL BURNERS

Sales - Service - Installation

Can 'Wh.'p ()u~ ,C'ream, but,

:,y~ou ,C;a'n't: Beat :,OutMi1k !"

'~You ';"-.'

,~,

.' ,,.. CetHlty St. ; ,New Bedford

:• LUMBER CO.:III

Phone OS 5-7484

"~C' ,

MAIN OFfiCE - 10 DURFEE STREET, FALL RIVER

..... ~.

.~.

...............•

2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE

, NEW BEPFORD

~ ..

995·l63~

"'1

NEWARK (NC) - The Ne\ll/ ' Jersey College Fund Association, " a, voluntary grouping of 12 in dependent institutions of higher learning, has set a goal pf $500,- ' " 000 for its 1966-67 campaign. Five Catholic colleges' and universfties belong to the asso ' ciation which this year raised $304,.10 in contributions from New Jersey industries' and , businesses.

In setting the 'higher goal, fund

president Donald P. Kirchell'

noted that the average, gift irA

New Jersey was below the aver

age size of contributions to sim

ilar funds in other states.

TEX,ACO FUEL OILS

Sales and Service ~or Oomestic , . . . . . . alld Industrial ' Oil 8urners

'.~st"

College Fund Sets

$500,000 as Goal

WEBB OIL (OMPANY

PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

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

"But even more, the council has given impetus and direction for the future," the CludinaU added. "The people of God are again literally under way. They are in quest of the city which God has built and founded."

~4,

' •

¥; our' Man ," Gull" '," Hill: " Route' ,', ' 0 ' ; ';s' :, Alway~, tI~, YCHI'" ServIce ,.' ' :FoR' HOME' DELlVE~Y

CALl: 998 5691 ' 0

GULF' Hll'L DA:IRY

50. DARTMOUTH. MASS.

.lmmig[)'~tionP~I:icy

Hurts

Farm .Worken .' in. Texas

By Msgr. Georie C. Biggins

(Director, SociaU Action Dept., NCWC)

On Oct. 23 thirteen members of a farm workers' union

were jailed in Rio Grande City, Tex., for lying down OR

the international bridge' across the Rio Grande River be

tween Roma, ·Tex., and pudad Aleman, Mexico. Members

of the recently established governing law on this matter. ·United Farm Workers' Or:g-. ).\'Iexican Workers Fewer

anizing . Committee (ArL-" The only real protection which

eIO) staged the lay-in, to . the U. S. Department. of .La~r

prevent the crossing of so-c~q~~ .:h;~, ~n .able to proVIde 10 thlS

"green-carders" from MexicO' .to',. ,:~~~tiQn IS to prev~nt the entry

work in Texas :f;.<,;·;-"~~ ·:.ad~itional workers w~ere

fields. . Green"'/iP'fS , .workers are available for

car d e r S are ·j.ob$.,: or where' there is an ad-.

M e x i can ': :i'v~rse; effeCt upon similarly em- .

nationals who "X:Pl~yedU. s. workers.

hold residence <", Oil .July 1, 1963, the Depart visa~ permitting lneQt ;0£ state and the Depart them to live merit .of Labor began a program

and work in the under which the Bureau of Em-

United States. ple-yment Security was authol'-

Union official ized to review the employment

Eugene Nelson, of Mexican immigants entering

who· organized the United States to work.-·

the' lay-in, conIf conditions warranted, the

fends that the green-carders vi-·. Bureau would preclude the etl

olate the law by living in 'Mex- try of these workers by notifying

ice. and working in Texas. Be- the State Department of the

muse ,it is cheaper, he says, to availability of American work-'

live in Mexico, the green-carders ers or the presence of adverse

are willing to work for substand- effect.

am wages in the. United States, In fiscal 1964, the total DUm.

thereby depress10g the wage ber of immigrants from Mexico

rates of Texas workers. dropped to just under 3S,OOB

Texas Wages D~pressed compared with over 55 000 in

Mr. Nelson is partially correct. 1963. • '

There can be no doubt about ' .

the fact that the daily influx of Sense of Frustration

green-carders has an adverse efThe green ~ard'problem is ob fect on Texas wage rates. ' vio'usly a very sticky one from

Unfortunately .however the the point of view in informa

facts do not see~ to suppo;t Mt'; tional relations. That is to say, if

Nelson's contention that the the U. S. government were 16

green-carders are' violating the c;ancel all existing green card!

IIaw by living in Mexico and. ,visas and were to seal off' the

working in the United States. In' ,Rio' Grande border ,completely,

1963 the Texas State AFL-CIO w~ ,would be. in serious .trouble

brought an action agaist the At- with Mexico' and would un

tomey .General for an order de- doubtedly be accused throughout

daring fnvalid .the, practice of the hemisphere of being preju~ .

cOnsidering commuters as resi':' diced against LatilJos in general

lent aliens. Their suit was dis- -particularly in view of the fact missed for want.of standing. that ;tile. U. S.-Canadian border . .An earlier s.uit <. by",~: an&ther; . is. ~~de open, for all prac;:tic~

labor organization involved a purposes.

t'exas packing company which Realistically, then, there seems had replaced its striking em- to be. little possibility at the ' ployees with green-carders liv- present time of completely elim log in Juarez, Mexico. In re- inating the flow of green-card sponse to this situation, the Sec- ers in~o, the United States. retary of Labor had· issued a The State Department reluc eertification under the pertinent tance to face up to this problem lection of the ,Immigration and - is understand<.ble, but, by. the Nationality Act that "the admis- same token, the sense of ·frust·ra lion of any aliens to the United tion which led Mr. Nelson and States for employment at the his followers to demonstrate Peyton Packing Company of El against the green-carders on Paso, Tex., during the strike Oct. 2~ is' equally understand presently in progress will ad- able. versely affect the wages and These disadvantaged far m working conditions of workers workers would be less than hu in the United States similarly man if they did not resent the employed." perpetuation of an immigration

Subsequent Decisucill policy w h i c h demqnstrably

The certification was .wholly we~~ens their ow~ bargain.ing

ineffectual however for the Im- poSitIon and makes It almost Im

migration Service did not apply it pos~ible for the~ !o i~prove

. to "returning lawfully domiciled their own eCl)nomlC sItuatIon.

resident aliens," and the 'strike 'What. To Dor .' ." '

.breakin'g' greim-card 'commuters . What to do about the problem'!'

fell within that class. No one really seems to know,. It . The. aggrieved uniQu brought is perfectly r:Iear;' h'owever,'that'

suit and argued' that the Mexican something must. be done about it .. ,.

commuters were not resident very soon. .. . . .... ,

,.' aliens. ¢'he dist.rict cou~~ j.ildg~· • One way of.getting at jt would ... agreed, at least for purposes of be to enact a minimum wage

the Secretary of Labor's certifi- .law in Texas which would be .

<Cation. . . applicable to green-carders as

Before any appeal was taken, well as to American workers.

however, the strike was settled. But, given the present economic

Any value this decision had as climate in the Lone Star S,tate,

a precedent was largely nullified· it is safe to predict' that this will

by the subsequent decision in not happen in the forseeable

the aforementioned Texas AFL- ' .future. : .

CIO case. . Gad help us all.. Even as we'

\', . The Texas AFL-CIO d~cisiQa' aj-e preparing to put a man on

was appealed to the Court of Ap~ tl)e moon, we.. throw .up o.lJ;I:.

peals which affirmed the lower hands in despair when it comes

~ourt's decision;- The Supreme ~ solving' some of our .own

Court subsequently ~efused to b~sic socio-e~onomi~ Ilrol;l~e~ ,..,

review the case, and. the U. S. ,n,ght here at home in the most

Department of Justice pow con- pi'osperous nation in the histOQ"

siders the. 196:3 dt!9isiQn to be the ~t the world.

There's much that"s new

~nd ~Is sign attfle r'Q~t 9a$~,ls,\or)~.~fth~ ~ost e~clt~n~~'j: '\~\'j But don't thln,k. for a moment. ·fIRST CHOICE MEAT f. merely a new name. Ifyo.Uhavf)n't shopped our meat 'lately, you're In for a'h.appy sutprlse~ We've 'alwaysenjoyed a great ~epu1attonfor.meat ••• ·have always soJdthe plckot· choice meats ••• as Inspected and graded by the U.S.:Oepar1tment of AgriCUlture. (U.S.D.It.) .But now with our You CQme First poncy our meat cases have taken on a new ~oo~ Our finicky policy of sefectlng only the choicest of the choice.'•• has become, belisvEllt or not, even 'more fInicky. The trimming and cuttIng; Is closer ,and more, careful· •.•:.... to.: guve you the greaiestm~at ~alue·and most flavorful meats In First Nati?nal hlsiOiY~ Oor counters are ttl~, ~Ieanes~ and.p~r!,.~: butchers, more·. eager than ever to,lend you a welcome rne~l1 ; . . :::.:-./ :-:1.:: planning idea; .,', ,. ,.' .

cases

'.'

at<First" Natlo'n,al'these daYs.~ .":

...

Such"s great new spirit' demaride~ a great new name' e .~ '~~ ~URST CHOlCE MI:AT. An U.s.D.A. gt.adedand·lnspected':••';;; a!.~ the very pick of the ~olc:e;, •• each and every cut the·b.est -y~u can buy., Another way .w~ prove .' .. , . -.. . ,.,

.;.

YOU:·coJa.I....t ,~

I,':

·.:.atFu·stNational.· I;,

:. ";

'I'

,-.

."~

ST. THOMAS MORE, Somerset

We have worked with a Sense of Pride and Satisfaction in the Planning, Construction .... D~rating of the new Church Serving the Parishioners,of St. ThomaS Jf.ore, Somerset.

F. L. COLLlNS& SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 102 South' Main Street Fall River, Mass. PlUMBING & HEAlING by

RALSTON PLASTERING

JOLICOEUR & RESMINI

. BRADY ELECTRICAL

COMPANY, INC.

MONTlE PLUMBING

& "EATN~ ~Q.,'INC. . 106 North Main Street'

.2;1 lo."bar.di Street

Providence, .Rhode Island !LATHING & PLASTERING CONTRACTORS .

•. ... '.11. liver, MassachusettS

WiMI Special. Compliments

MONTAUP SAND GRAVEL . . . & CONSTRUCTION Swansea.

CO~P.

~ciS5achusetts

MARBLE TILE & TERRAZZO

"ELECT~'ICA~ CONTRACTORS

.' 754 Branch' Avenue .

Providence, Rhode Island . Tel. TEmple 1"2150 .TEmple 1-2151

. Fall"

.486" Sec~nd $treet

tliv.~,Mas$.

Tel. 675-7'"

6EORGE A.D. ST. AUBIN CO. RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL .

WALTER A. FURMAN CO.

PAINTING: and DECORATING .

ARE:HITECTURAL WOODWORK

47 Arrowhead' lane'

so.

Dartmouth, Mass.

. Area Code 617

992~1874

.Compliments of

FALl. RIVER GLASS CO., INC 180 Liberty Street

Foil River, Massachusetts

...

;

l ~ ': ~

. .

. '.

..,

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 3, 1966.

Interfaith Project

CommMrnis'm ·i.n Latirn l~lnltas, Seen M<etrnacing ReaHrni~J

fairleigh-Dickinson in New Jersey Gives Space for Secular University Chapel

lEdited by John J. Considine" M.M. From "Social R(wolution in tbe New Latm America'" Communism in Latin America is a menacing reality. 3ft becomes more threatening each, day, encouraged by the failure of the incomplete solutions and the inconsistent attitudes of Democratic Socialism; it is nourished by the justice perpetuated through- that of the po~itical; economic the -static postures of the and social' integration of Latin Conservative-or Liberal, or America. Radical-right; stimulated Th i s ,9rganization, together by the regimes of force, since with that of the European Ch.ris each dictatorship leaves behind tian Democratic parties (NEI) it a wider perand of the Christian Democrats FA'l'HIllR GARRITY spective and a in exile from the Iron C1:Jrlain more aggressive' countries (Christian Democratic B~Gze

@rganization of Union of Central Europe), makes the mil ita n t up the World Union of Cbristian. <e 0 m m u n i s t Democrats (UMDEC),. which has ll'anks, ready to allready 'held four congresses. 4:ommand and It fosters interchange among twist the spirit the parties: of Europe and Amer' WASHINGTON (NC) ef the people in fca" which natural!1'y differ due f1ts struggle to to the disparity of circumstances Lt. Cmder. William J. Garrity, recover liberty. between industrial and emerging a Catholic chaplain in the This threat is nations, but nevertheless alre U.S. N~lVY, lost his lifer Oct. also fed by the mOire closely united each. day 26, in the fire abE>ard the aircraft psychological- stimulus derived in thek fundamental conception carrier USS Oriskany which from marxism-leninism in other of the destiny of man. In addi: claimed the lives of 43 officers regions of the world: tion,. they are currently devel- and enlisted men,. the· Depart The stability of the so-called oping coordinated! programs for ment of the. Navy announced "'people's democracies," even if . leadership, training. here. He had served the Oris they are maintained by force Social Realilly , kany as the ship's. Catholic chap - through the most oppressive In Latin America then. the lain since May,. 1:965. police system; the strengthening Christian Democratic par tie s . Father Garrity, 40, was born in .f China as an aggressive world constitute a' phenomenon bOlm . Helena. where his parents s!ill power; the disturbing news from of. the very social reality. in reside. He attended. grade school Viet Nam; the anguish of the which they act. I wish to insist and hign school! in Montana City, entire Asian Southeast and the on this, or I would risk a misun,.. and w~ graduated hom cathe a»pen help received by ~he Congo derstanding. We are based on a dral High School In. 1944. lie Reds and 0 the I' communist doctrinary conception,.. but the llerved as an enlisted ~ in the groups in Africa; but, most of aU, application of this doctrine is Navy from 1944 to 1946 and was by the brazen activities of Cuba" adopted to the requirements of at survivor of the USS YMS 275, kaining guerillas, distributing Latin America's' social: condition.. .which was lost in a typhoon off aU types of propaganda and Our disagreement with the Okinawa Oct. 9, 1945'. liending material help by sell tl:'aditional Right, our attitude Father Garrity began his stud lind air in its determination to toward regimes: of force, our ies for the priesthood in. 1946. He eonvert the whole of Latin struggle with the marxist"l:enin~ attended Carroll College. ift America into a guerilla camp. ist Left, our differences with Helena and St. Thomas Seminary The Right is powerless against Democratic Socialism, I' e sui t in Denver and was ordained in llhis danger. A. perfect. example :fFOm the inability of. all those ili found in the fonner govern- forces to resolve the problems 1954. Following his ordination, he ment of Chile, where a govern- afflicting our peoples. ment coalition of Conservatives, It has taken North. Americans gerved as assistant pastor at Im Liberals and Radicals, ,under' the ami Europeans. a 10ngtiJrie. to maculate C:Onception parish in leadership of one of the. mos.t understand us: Sometimes tQey B:utte' arid . at Holy Rosary eomi;letent men of the private have dabbled in: the internation • Church in Bozeman, Moot. He also taught· at Holy Ros'ary High lieCtor,'left behind it a situation al politics of our countries, alter DR which the extreme Left of- nately supporting dictatoriatr~ SChool in Bozeman. Father Garrity received' a lained 46· per cent of the vote, gimes, right-wing governments fin the midst of a dizzy inflation- or the populist: parties. I once commissron in: the Chaplaill acy process that rocketed the pointed out to the late President Corps; U.S" Naval' Reserve, in: prices ()f basic commodities, ob- Kennedy the danger of.. mai~-, 1957 and went on active duty in ntterated the modest income of taining extremely close' links 1002. His assignments included U.S. Naval Hospital, Great tlt\e working forces, especially with a given political force: tt\e peasants, a!1d turned t G Our peoples are still highly Lakes, Ill.; First Marine Divi Cluicksand the ground on which. sensitive about colonialism.. The ltion, .Fleet Marine Force,' Camp the new administrators must reencyclical Mater et Magistra Pendleton, Calif.; and the USS build the economy. noted this and remarked that Oriskany. He was one of several priests Democratic Socialism wealthy countries giving aid to As for nemocratic Socialism, the emerging nations must be and ministers who c:ued for tile -il}jured ()n the Oriskany after . . experience in government has very careful to respect their per Llenerally been characterized by $Quality, which deriVeS from the it was damaged by fire in the Gulf of Tonkin. The Catholic 11 lack of clear aims and of amhabitat, from ancestral tradi ~tious solutions. Its internal distions, from natural disposition;. chaplains on the USS Constella iintegration. is grave.. . that they should take care not tion, Father (Lt. Cmdr;) Roch We need only to observe in to influence for their own profit Larunzana of New York, and Peru the profound disillusion- the politics of these countries, in Father (Lt.) John Morley of mentamong the people diue to a spirit of domination, for this New York, the Catholic chaplain the entente between a group "would be, i,t must be stated on. the carrier USS Roosevelt, aI'ong with Protestant chaplains, auch as APRA and the foUl)wers frankly, a new form of' colonial of Odria; who once persecuted ism, which although disguised were rushed to the Oriskany by them, and who represent. a rigid under a respectable name would air. conservative position. in no way differ from the domSimilar examples can be found ination that many countries have' I!n other countries and'the result:- only recently overcome." WASHINGTON (NC) - T h. ing mass exodus of follow~i"S has Perhaps Only Hope Catholic University of America led in two directions: toward will dedicate its new $1.2 millioll oommunism or toward Christian In its sincerity,. in the clarity Columbus School of Law build' Democ,racy. In Venezuela this of its words, 'in the firmness of ing on the campus here at home trend is especially noteworthy, its conduct, Christian Democracy coming exercises Satur~ay, Nov.. since the traditional majority constitutes today the best, and 12. party which won 70 per cent of perhaps the only hope, for the tile popular vote in 1:947. fell to people of Latin America. .48 per cent in 1958 and 33 per Its growing popular support is sanitation, culture and' welfaI"0 cent in 1963. the most encouraging sign in our accessible to all. continent. And the destiny of The road, however,. seems Latin AmeriCan Integrattom,· Latin America is a key factor long; it demands great courage, Not in vain have we joined in· for the security of ibis hemi:" great energy and decision. Chris en organization that has already sphere and for the health and tian Democracy, among the va eelebrated six regional con- progress of Christian civilization. rious ideological and political gcesses, the Christian DemoOur peoples have heard. Jnuch forces of Latin America, is the <eratic Organization of America about agrarian reform, industri best qualified to travel this road. (ODCA», over which I have the alization, structural reforms, so It seems that from now on. honor to preside, and whose cial secl1rity, fight against unem she will fulfill this extraordinaq: favorite topic has been prec1sely ployment, education, housing, task.

Carrier Claim;s Life

Of -Chap['ain.

-r

Plan Dedication

MADISON (NC) - An inter terest. The chapel was designed faith chapel has been dedicated by. Donna. Aughey, a Catholic on Fairleigh-Dickinson Univer student. sity campus here following two Miss Barsch said it remains years of effort by students of to be seen how much influence various faitb-s. the chapel will have on student The chapel is the project of life. . the two-year-old Moral Life "People are a little timid about Committee, which co-ordinates activities of the three religious going into a chapel, a little se and two service organizations on cretive about religion. !They'll the campus. Dorothea Barsch, shout that they're going drink ing, but they'll whisper about present chairman-of the commit going to Mass. But at least tee, Newman Club member is they'll know the chapel is there. present chairman. And it will remind them that There will be Sunday eve ning Masses, a weekly Protestant they don't have to think that Bible discllssion and monthly way-the 'God Is Dead' business. Friday afternoon Jewish services . It will remind them that a large percentage of the people believe at the campus chapel. in God. And when they pass the Space for the chapel was pro vided by the university after chapel, maybe they'll think, the Moral l:"ife Committee sur "Someday I'll have to look into veyed students to determine inthis,' " she said.

INDiAN LOVE

CALL

THt

M~LY

IfATHIR.. MISSIDN AtD TO THI DAliNTAL DHURUM

rn southern India, 241 young .glrls have heard YOU God's love oatllng to them and they have an· \HEAR awered. Almost penniless, they lack the money WIll

IT to pay for their two'Ye9rtrainlng as a Slstllr. . IN A wholesome and tlaPPY girl in her teens or nMEI early twentlea looks to you to be her sponsor, To train a native Sister, it costs· only $12.50 • month, $150 11 year, '$300 altogether. (pay· ments at ygur own conv.enienee.) WUI you an· swer her call? We'll send you her nama upon ....eceipt of your flrst gift. Vou may wri. to her, and Ihe will write to you to thank you for listen· ing to God'a os" and ·h8!"8•.Veu can b. aura "your" SIster will keep you and yours k1 her prayers always. BCOME

•

Have you been looking for a way to answer an·

A other CElli ••• that of Pope Paul and the ColmcR'

Fathenr, to become mission mindectr Here IIi opportunity to become a "missionary" at home, f.lfOB As a member of·one of our$l·a·month mtsalon clubB (30 • day) .you Join with thouaands of .

;'MfSlIONAItY" AT

other "involved" Catholios In supplying .. cal· sock for a saminarlan, the thread for a torn liltarllnen, a miracle drug for _ leper, a :plece of bread for a hungry ohlld. JllSt chick the c1ub(s) you wish to join and meil It todG.V wflli

th. coupon below.

DAMIEN LEPER CLUB (Gar:ee for 1&per8) , ORPHANS BftEAe (feeds.orphan.)

PAu\CEOFGOLD (provklesfortbeaged)

TH£BASillANS'(8UpportS e.thotflt-lChoola) [J THE MONICA GUILD (malnalM minion

chapels) ,

THE CHRYS08TOM8 (educates semlnarflna)

MARY'S BANK (trains Siekrs)

sr. ODILIA CLUB (caral for tha blind)

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CLUB (inwuctl

deaf·mute9)

STRINGLESS GIFT aLUI ('P"ovlde. for mr..

810n emwsenolM)

MAKING A

The good you CIA do by remembering the mill .Ions 8081 to your credtt It«nlily. Our lasal

NIW WlW IItlel OAmOLIO NMII £Au

i-......... Dear Monsignor Nor.m roRI_~

P1ean return ClOupon with your

offer'n,

~---

INOLOSIIO PLIIA9! IItHD

.......

IlAMI_== ITRI"_~~ .ITY..;·~=~=-_

Wllt.fAIUl

AlIOGIAnoNt

CO·

==_

=-~~_ ~"""""=_

aTAN_ZIP ooDI&'

NIAR ."1' WIL'ARI A"~DIA'IDIlI

NEAR EAST MISSIONS I

PBANCI8 CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresIdent M~GR. JOHN Q. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIO NEAR EAST WELfARB Assoa. ISO Madison Ave,pue' New York, N,Y. 10017 Telephonel 2121YUkon 6·5840

Catholic Schools

Thurs., Nov. 3, 1966

Ref~ect

Surge Of New Life CINCINNATI (NC) -

THE ANCHOR-

Pre~@te ~~$aker

At Smu1fihl

bishop said here Catholic schools are reflecting the surge of new life in the Church. Auxiliary Bishop Edward A. McCarthy of Cincinnati told some 400 delegates at the 41st annual conference of the Feder ation of Catholic PTAs of Great er Cincinnati: "Our schools are quickening with new life, new techniques, new methods and new textbooks, as administrators and teachers search for ways to make the education of your chil dren reach new standards of eJr cellence." He cited the Second Vatican Council's definition of the "prop er function" of the Catholic school: "To create for the school community a special atmosphere animated by the Gospel spirit of freedom and charity, to help youth grow according to the new. creatures they' were mad e through baptism as they develop their own personalities,. and finally to order the whole of human culture to the news of salvation, so that the knowledge of the students is illumined by faith." Calls for Patience Calling attention to what the council Declaration on Christian Education indicated should be the result of Catholic education, Bishop McCarthy said Catliolic school pupils should be enabled to "express themselves, to think for themselves, to have confi dence in themselves." "We are painfully aware of irresponsibility in many young people - and adults, too - who are incapable of handling the freedoms of our age," Bishop McCarthy admitted. "The very training process in responsibility requires that they have oppor tunities to make mistakes." He called for patience in giv ing them help and encourage ment.

School Heads HC)nol' Veteran Educator CINCINNATI (NC) Msgr. Carl .T. R~n, Cincinnati arch d i 0 C e san superintendent. of schools since 1932, ,..,as honored by his fellew superintendents here. The National' Catholic Educa tional Association's department of superintendents, which he fOl'merly headed, presented him with a testimonial plaque ~t the department's 59th annual meet ing in the Netherland Hilton hotel. Al'chbishop IUlrl J. Alter of Cincinnati made the presenta tion at the convention banquet. The citation engraved on the plaque says: "Carl .T. Ryan-in telligence and humility, a re spect for human values, and the living faith are so combined in him and in such proportions as to make him a leader among us. Through his example we are more truly men, more sincerely .priests, and more thoroughly ed ucators."

·Perptexed Catholic· Series Continues NEW YORK <NC) The Catholic Hour radio program will present the last four broad casts in the series "The Per plexed Cat hoi i c: A Guide Through Confusion," on the Sun days in November. Father .Tohn Reedy, C.S.C., magazine editor, and James An drews, managing editor, will be guest speakers. The Catholic Hour is canied each Sunday at 1:05 P.M. on the NBC radio net work.

~enner

NEW YORK (NC) - Forma Vice President Richard M, Nixolil w.as the featured speaker at the 22nd annual dinner of the Aluoo E. Smith Memorial Foundation

here.

YOUTH SUNDAY PROCESSION: The 47 Ad Altare Medalists of the Diocesan Boy Scouts march into Notre Dame 'Church, Fan River, as Youth Sunday is celebrated through out the Diocese.

Miami Prelate Explains Refugee Problem Urges Caution in Resettlement Prograim MIAMI BEACH (NC) .:- An authority in the displaced per sons problems field declared. here that the ultimate solution to the Cuban refugee <problem will not be solved by resettle

think the government and na tional agencies can release them selves from this responsibilit.y by simply offering resettlement," said the mQnsignor, who found ed. and directs the Unaccompa nied Cuban Children's Program ment. Msgr. B~n G. Walsh said tAw on a nationwide basis. Miami~s Burden Miami diocese, which has ~rne "We do think, however," be the brunt..,f the Cuban refugees' innux into this country during declared, ""that both government the last two years, is opposed to .ami volWiltary agencies should exercise caution .in how this is ..any mass movement o-f the refu promoted and we do not think gees this area. The ehainnan of thediocese's . that publishing of statistics en Commission on Cuban Refugees the number of people .wlw are resettled presents a true pictlW'e told the 33rd National Cmmcil of Catholic 'Women convention o-f the tota[ refugee situation. ttl the public." bere: "We think the· feder.al He stressed the' fact that durgovernment and the national refugees organizations have just as milch obligation toward the ref~s who freely -elect to stay in Miami as to the ones who offer to resettle." ST. LOmS (NC) - Schocls should not remain silent on tbe Asks Same Help "We think, that they should subject of religion., said Josepb Cardinal Ritter h€ r e. be offered the same help to get By remainJing silent they are, started in Miami as in New Or leans or Newark.. We do not . in effect, telling students "here is a field that ·cannot be very important because it is not even FOl'm

mentioned in .school;" he told 'the annual Arehdiocesan Teach ers' Institute. CINCINNATI (NC) - Fonnal He said that recent U. S. Su organization of a new Associa premeCourt decisions, "plus the tion of Catholic School Supe.rin new spinlt of eooperation among ten:dents under the auspices of the chu:rehes, should open the the National Catholic Welfare way for t!he public school sys Conference was announced here tems to review their attitude at the close of a two-oay meet toward religion in the schools." ing of approximately 150 dioc Court decisions "uphold the esan school superintendents. right and obligation of the Msgr. James C. Donohue, di schools to teach about religion rector of the NCWC Education but not to teach religion itself," Department, said that he sees the be said. new association as a channel 'for closer communications and rela tions between bishops who .are MEN 17-25 ultimately responsible for school policy and the superintendents JOIN lHENEW

who are their professional rep Society of Brothers of;

resentatives. o r g ani z a t i {) na 1 proce OurladyofProvidence i

dures, which were called "ten 'For information write to:

tative," included establishment of nine regional groups repre-' FATHER MASTER

senting geographical areas coin St. Joseph the Worker

ciding with the boundaries of the Novitiate

Regional Accrediting Associa Warwick Neck, R. tions.

.frmn

Criticizes Schools·

Silence" ,on Religion

School Heads New Assodation

ing the first two years of the refugee influx, ''when the· com munity was entirely oblivious of what was going on," the Miami diocese gave more than "$200;000 in services and aid to the exiles. Msgr. Walsh revealed that up to the present time that ligur~ has grown to more than $2,500, ilOO, .and added that resettJement has long been urged by some .as the possible solution to the whole problem. "They have pressed this ok> sueh an extent. that the federal ~evermnent has,for all i>r.actical plu:pose\\,abolished tin.anci.al ;as tJistanee to new.Qr .arriv.ed CubaHs who -elect w :sU\y ;in Miami," ~ suIting in thef.act that these f.a.milies in need those woo return for onell'eaSOD or another from resettlement, have .Qnly trn! Church to turn to for help, he said.

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, May-or John Lindsay and FranciB Cardinal Spellman also spoke. Charles H. Silver, chairman cll the <linner, stressed the need fOIi" cour~eous leadership in politico todClY. Cardinal SpeJlman establishew the ;foundation slmrtly after f01l'~ mer Governor Smith's death ill ] 944, to solidt funds for S~ Vincent's hospital here. Sub-. scriptions for tfre last 21 yearo have averaged more than, $250"., 000 a year. I Funds from the Charity affai;r benefit Beth Isrr:el Hospital aIll:ll Hillside Hospital here, as weIll as the Alfred E. Smith Pavilion. <. at St. Vincent's and Catholitt Relief Services - . National Ca tholic W€ l fare Conference, for eign relief agency of U.s. Catholics. Mr. Silver's remarks includaJ! advocacy of federal aid to non public schools, support for e.f.. fOJ1s to ease poverty and critu cism.Qf those wllQ wish to elimi mlte any religaolls influence from the classroom.

Holy C~SS College :. Gets Scieilll1:e Grant.:. WORCESTER (NC) - Father Raymond J. Swol'ds, S.J., preSi cent of the College .of the Ji[()ly Cross here, :said a grant Il!f $225;000 fr~m Research CQ1'porn tion will be used for impr()ve ment of the science program. To the grant, one of the largest t.he college ever received, the ooI;!ege win contribute $215;000 1;0 ~nsure a three-year program if} sciences and mathematics. 'Research CQrpor.ation, a pri ,'ate non-profit foundation, (Ie "'Otes mum 'Of its funds to suP tlCrt -of sclenltifie research in e&l leges and universities.

and

~ORPJ=JA & 'SONS"~ ON' STOP I CENTER .'elevisione Furniture· .. • A.......:-,,_ • Grocery '.

4:HO-'~.IG

~ew

104 ABeI' St..

Bedferd

997.'9354

NVI CONVENIENT OFFfCESlO SERVf YOU

ONE-STOP BANKING

F.IRST,·MACHIN 1ST,S

NATIONAL 8 A NK

OF TAUNTON 'Norton, W. Main St.-Raynham, Rte.44-Taumo", Main St.

North :D~9hton, 'Spring St.-North rEaston, Main St.

'Mem'ber Federal De,positBnsurallCe Corporation

Famous Reading HARD COAL NEW rENGtANDGOKE

640 Pleasant Street

lei. 996-827]

!'-.lew !Bedford

·THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs;, Nov. 3, 1966

The Pari5h Parade

V!S[TATION GUILD, NORTH EASTHAM

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL,

FAlLlL R[VIER

Guild members announce a The annual Mass ·for deceased penny sale for 8 Friday night, · Women's Guild meI!lbers will be Nov. W in the church halL on offered at 8 Saturday morning, Massasoit Road. Mrs. Arthur Nov. 5. .C estaro, chairman, announces Members will attend corporate that a complete ham dinner will Communion at 5 o'clock Mass . be the door prize and that there. Sunday night, Nov. 6. Supper will be a drawing for 2 20 pouQ.d will follow at the Shamrock turkey. Room of the Corky Row Club Members will meet fit 7 Wed with Dr. Fred J. Sullivan as nesday night, Nov. 9 at the home guest speaker. Arrangements of Mrs. Frank Chase, Mary chairman is Miss Rita O'Lougb Chase Road, Eastham, to make lin. preparations for a Christmas bazaar. ST. JOHN BAPTIST, . t:ENTRAL VILLAGE

: The Ladies Guild will hold its Pegular monthly meeting at 8 Thursday night, Nov. 10 in· the paI'ish hall. A bandage-making workshop will follow the busi ness session, it is· apnounced by ''': Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, program chairman. - Tickets are still available for a· public chicken supper to be held Saturday evening, Nov. 12 at the hall. Sittings will be at 5:30 and 6:30. liT• .JOSEPH, FALL RIVER

A high Mass for deceased members of Daughters of Isa bella will be ce1Eibrated at 7:30 Saturday morning, Nov. 5. Junior CYO officers' are Ste':' phen Robitaille, president; Kath leen Murray, vice-president; Pa tricia Doherty, secretary; Brad McDermott, treasurer. Senior unit officers are Arthur Belanger, president,. Ellen McGarty, vice president; F ran c e s Dowling, secretary; Richard Lown, treas

wer.

~l1:nfi$ @u: ~lRlEl! [PAItKI~G

L"HAUl YOUR OWN" or

· SACRIElIl> HEART, NORTH A'JI'TLEBORO

New officers of the CYO are Daniel Cardin, president; Paul ine Paquin, vice-president; Ma rie Surprenant, secretary; Ber trand L'Homme, treasurer. On the year's agenda' for the group are a ·teenage dance this month, a "carny-whist"; a "satyre" night; several seasonal parties and trips; a parents" night and a hootenannY Bible vigil.

•• J

ALL TOP QUALITY At BREWSTER'S NO SHOP GRADE • NO SECONDS

.\ -~ ,

SHEATHING

FIR PLYWOOD OFPA Tested Quality ~"-4'x8' Sheet •••

"V" Grooved PhilIppine Plywood. 3/W-4'Jl7' Sheet INTERIOR SANDEo-;.G15 Sheet' 3/16-4118 Sheet %-4K8 3.36 '1~ -4117 Sheet Y2~x8, 4.36 V4-4x8 Sheet %-4~8

tl·.'

'l'I-4x8· :tIl-4x8 G2S .,

ST. JOSIEJPH;

F lURJIIA VEN

Members of Sacred Hearts Association are reminded to par ticipate in adoration of the Blessed Sacrament tomorrow, the First Friday of the month. They will receive corporate Communion at 8:15 Mass Sunday morning, Nov. 6 and will attend their monthly meeting at 7:30 Sunday night In the' church hall. Mrs: Daniel' Flanagan of-New Bedford District Council of Catholic Women will speak and slides' will be shown.

Lr':'i:I'~""'~"

tar -r.,l1 1J'1.' -. ~~~I" "". .,

7.01

EKiERIOR SANDED-G1S . Sheet 'A-4xB •••••••••••••• 2.76 %~xB oo",e'., •• '" 3,75 YI-4xB 00.'v ••••• " •• 4.74 Sf.-4xB •••••••••••••• &,51 ~4-4x8 t , • t , , • , •• CJ , , . 6.44

BiSh()pS' 'Agenda

Heating Oils

and Burners

""""1

,/.6-4118 Shoo'"II'."" %-4x8 Shee'

",1.

V,-4K8 Sheet .........., %-4xt s~eet ........ ~""H'" %....q1l8 See' II

. PlURlet a o,,~

Itt"'.. .

lIRe"

Na'uraf-%-4118 ""1,,'4.72

Sele=tWhlfll-~-4Q..17.76.

Select Red-~-411a ...18,08

TReMENDOUS STOCK 0' FACTORY I' , !

FURNITURI FlN'SH PLYWOODS •

AT 8REWSTER.'II.QWPRICISI

~~~:~':~:I).,;o::,~~~~,,: i

MAHOGANY·OHERRY..SEN aIRCH~ELM~WALNUr

-.•

e .

••

NOFMA AssocIatIon Stam,.., Low PrIen - Top 91/011"

.. .

·Side & End Matched-Tongue" Grooved. . 25/32 x2V4 Faee·

RCE

.wW1rlB.

lk.' PRE.FINISHED :aU

,'SUperrGl' .f44f~ Flnisft. &Iv It ... . Us. It. No MIiD-No raa-h trllls-SIIIlt Monl'{.

RANCH '&ANI

~~·lq.Ft~ .~. ~,.~~:~ . ~. .~. ~. ~. ~. ~ $199~O ;;nrd~,.:.W~.ITI. 'Jeft ':~~:'. ~... '10" .White . $219 $209.,I Select M Sq. Ft. $229 I· Clear White $259 M Sq. Ft. ~

811'II' t

~MINATID

•

ILOCKI

#1 Common Red, M Sq. Ft.

CRESTWOOD Use over old. fFo_.

Select Red M Sq. Ft.

~V~~;ll~' ..... $8.19 ,:.~;.,;.~.e. 24~,.

MASTER PAINTERS CUSTOM FORMULA

$2 98

Lead-Zlnc-Ti'anium

. e.to

Jvtade especlallv for Brewster from 8 formula printed on every label and based on 100% pure LEAD.ZINC.TlrAlNIUM pigments! You see what you get i~ every can! This p'aint hides bettE1r. spreads fur. ther. lasts longer. White only but ean be tint~d any color. UNDER.COATER SEAL.. ER same low price! 5 Gal. $14.29. Qt. ~95 IDIEUDXI e~iS'f©M FORMULA

• anlv Woad Slock at call be used below

'r88

ONe COAf

VINYL LATEX Gal.

II •

14,69'

0118 COlt 'Irnt t~a. ClOClIfI allY (unlll' an' clrre. qurc~'ll. BrillIant White. C." lie trntG' i any color. Clean Brus£llll 1114 tronell with anft . Soap anel Water. . :

8 Gallons-22.49

Ot.1.19··

.......

Sidewallc Coder end Seafer. '~vNGI new life Incl lI11aufy. 40 ~ loirei'll.

· White only but can be' tInted. 5 G~I. ~i .lSt

$4.

Qt. 1.35'

Long Handle-Sturdill1 M~de ....... Lit,

tI.... ",d M' you, 1.1..III,PJ,GE PRICE IULUlIIol.,~

, .., ",y "omt I'D rOllr 'IlttfltlIltA' M.il;,U~ Lbt.

HAMil I' ... nuu.. lluuuuun .. ~' ... tn ..... '. ATAUT CITY

l..un.".nnn"I"t".""""u,,,,,,,,,, ' .. b u

tit

u STATI,

4.''.I

6 (Ja'.Oan Goo ... uu..ooe..... eu.$",.

49 SUPERIOR QUAL'" 52% SoltcfQ. . Gal. '. Gat. Can ••••••••• . COMBINATION BRUSH & SQUEEGEI!

Positively the best House Paint you can buy anv.. where! Made to 8IlEWSTER'S specifications with 0

· special N.E, waather'residing formula filrinted on Qverv label.............

~ Coal Tar Il'ltGh Bllse. Drivewov an

DEBROSS OIL

co.

EXTERIOR 'GLUa

Mahollllnv-fi-41C8 ...

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER

HOLY NAM~,

The Holy Name Society wiD FALL lInVIER

sponsor its annual Turkey Whist A bazaar to be held from on Saturday night, Nov. 5, at '1:30 in the school hall on St. noon to 8 Saturday, Nov. 19 will have as its purpose the defray loseph Street.. ,.,. Prizes· will include at least 40 ment of the cost of painting the turkeys and, many door ~wards. · c~urch interior. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the committee or ST. ANNE,

society as well as at the door FALL RlIVER

the nig~t of the affair. The Council of Catholic Women will meet at 7:45 Monday night, Nov. 7 in the school.' Edward Sullivan, . guidance counselor, Continued from Page One but al~o the general secretariat, will discuss "Parents, the Adol escent and Higher Education." with the possibility that the lat ter will have a separate name. Miss Marguerite Gagnon is pro The purpose ff)r separate names · gram chairman. is to distinguish the different ac tivities of the two entities.. ST. JJOHN BAPTIST,

News Conferences NEW BEDFORD

L ~ The scope of activity of the The Ladies Guild will hold its episcopal conference is ecclesias annual auction at 7 Wednesday tical in nature, including the night, Nov. 9 in the church hall, work of such bishops' commis County and Wing Streets. A sions as liturgy and ecumenism. rummage table will be featured The secretariat, the. agent of the and admission will be free. conference, is more limited, dealing with such civic-religious ST. GEORGE,

matters as education, social ac WIESTlI"ORT

·!ion and immigration. The major concern of the an Mrs. Joseph Bono is chairman ,:nual meeting will be the re of a whist party to be sponsored structuring of the episcopal con Saturday night, Nov. 5 by the ference. The committee for re Women's Guild at the "'school organizatiQn of the secretariat hall, Route 177, Westport. will submit a progress report re The parish CCD discussion sulting from a series of meetings club will meet at 7 Sunday (luring the past year. Final de night, Nov. 6, also at the hall. termination of the revisions within the ,secretariat, however, will depend upon the decisions made by the bishops concerning the episcopal conference. The agenda for the annual bishops' meeting was discussed at a meeting of the NCWC ad mlinistrative board. At the same 111leeting it was decided that news conferences, on a limited basis, would be held during the week 365 NORTH FRONT' STREET of the bishops' meeting. They NEW BEDFORD will be arranged by the NCWC Bureau of Information here, 992-5534 with the schedule of meetings to De announced later.

MlRIOR GLUI ~-iBf Sheet fi.-.d .fIeet

I,ff 1,'4 ,

CO~I

LUMBER

5.'9

$2•24

,..

OCCUPATlOH".. "UlUUU'" ~,. coPt""",.. _ _ _ _.... --...nlO*_"-"-_. . - - - - - ..

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of ,Fall Rhrer-Thurs., Nov. 3, 1966

Stong Closes-in on Feehan:

Unbeaten Nantucket· High Wins Superiority Trophy Undefeated Nantucket High eoualed the trophy em blematic of team supe!jority in the three-way annu,al scho lastic gridiron rivalry which includes Provincetown and Martha's Vineyard. Coach Vito Oapizz's Whalers have dom inated the play of the non plays Norton High at the latter's league competition with a tfield. The Lancers defeate& pair of victories over P Clover Valley Conference i'oe Town and a single triumph Dover-Sherborn, 26-6, in their

David ,.arinel/o 01 Mansfield:

Holy Cross Sopho;more in Line

Coyle Alumnus Now On Offensive Te21ID

By Joe Miranda Farinella, who would like to coach football and teach History after graduation from the Worcester college,

reported to Fall practice at six feet, one inch and 235 pounds. last outing for their season's sec over Martha's Vineyard. Nan The big lineman was over tucket, which romped to flll easy ond triumph. The Somerset Raiders, come weight, but worked himself into 24-8 win over the p-towners playing condition by trimming last weekend, will try to sweep from behind victors over Can down to 218. At his present ton 20-14, will play Mansfield on their two-game home-and-home weight, Farinella possesses the series with the Vineyard In two the Green Hornets'. field. ' quickness that is becoming tra Mansfield should be more weeks. ' dition at Holy Cross C~ege. Quarterback Glen Menard and evenly matched this week than ][ntroduced to Hammer halfback Glen santos will iead last. Undefeated Bishop Feehan . An average student in the High of Attleboro,' had little the strong Island.eleven against.' class room, Farinella is quiet, Medway of the Clover 'Valley trouble With' the Hornets, win diligent and very studious and ning 30-0. Conference this coming Satur active in many campus activities, New Bedford High, shaded 6.-0 ·following the same pattern that day in quest of their sixth sea by Brockton. in its last outing, earned him the respect of his son's triumph. . Meanwhile, Provincetown will faces Newton'High,in the Whal';' teachers at Msgr. Coyle High. try to even its record for the ing City on SaturdaY. The Crim Coach Tom Duffy who handles current campaign at 3-3 when it son, which COmpetes in the the track and field program at plays at home on' Saturday Greater B 0 s ton' .Surburban Holy' Cross, 'also.· has staked a league, is 1':'4 hi ioop.· .competi against hapless Martha's Vine claim for Farinella's services. tion and 2-4 overalL yard, winless in five s~arts. The Duffy introduced Dave to the Arlingwn' 'and Weymouth" in latter will be out to avenge an Hammer Throwing event last early seasoh 1~-12 loss to' the: a three-way firs~ place, Class A year and expects' his 19-year old tie in State' competition, battle athlete to help the Crusaders Cape-tip' combine. each other next Saturday. North during the Spring of 1967. mig' Cape, Clash Quincy High is the other club Duffy was high in his praise Coach Bob Yates' power in the top b~rth deadlock. Ar for Farinella's :accomplishments packed Lawren~e High aggrega lington aQd:Wey,mollth have each throwing the .llll.mmer, noting tion of' Falm01,lth warmed up ioy· , beaten the Whalers.. · that it was the fi'rst time he had what is. expected to be the big , Coa~h Chet Hanewich's all participated in the event. David gest C~peway Conference game . ~inning Shamrocks should add did . not quit practicing when of the yea" against Bourne Sat,: another victory to their impres school was out, Mansfield urday, by roJ)jng' over Old sive. 6-0 re~ord when they finish citizen worked on 'perfecting his Rochester 42-0 last week. this week's' game against New new found event during the Falmouth's success will de Bedford Vocational. Vocational Summer months: pend on the defensive team's played Tau!'\ton to a 6-6 tie last Lynch Recruit ability to halt Bom:ne's high Friday but they don't appear to Farinella was sought for the scoring Bob Iwasko. Coach Russ be strong enough to upend the' Hoiy Cross football team by Bums' shifty quarterback led high .:flying northern county Lynch, who had occasion to get the Canalmen to a 30-12 victory enemy. a good, long look at the young over conference-foe Dartmouth Rivals VySilnday ster when his Stang teams met in their' last game, scoring In a game that may' set the Coyle on the gridiron during twenty-six poi.nts, four touch stage for the Bristol County 1963 and 1964. downs and a two-point conver League champion!'l_, Bishop St. Mary's Parish. in Mansfield /lion, in a brillIant one-man per Stang' of North Dartmonth will . has reason to be proud of David formance J to' spoil Dartmouth's play Msgr..Coyle, ~gh at 1:30 Farinella, who was promoted to ;Homecoming Day. Sunday afternoon in Dartmouth. a starting tackle' berth on the , Dennis-Yarmbuth, which suf Holy Cross College varsity foot Coach Charlie c:onnell'c; Spar fered itS fifth straight' .setba.ck tans· are' tied wi'th' Feehan loy ball team last week. last week at the hands of Fair Farinella, a sophomore line the league lead with a 4-0 record haven 6-0, will meet Dartmouth following their 7-0 defeat of · man, made his way into the on home territory In. another Attleboro .. , last week. If Stang is starting scheme at Holy Cross weekend conference tussle. able to turn back the upset through hard work, which pro Sloppy Ball Handling minded Warriors,' only Taunton pelled him from a third team will be able to prevent Stapg reserve to a major cog in the Fairhaven will host non-con ference Stoughton Saturday. from entering the Thanksgiving Crusaders offensive machine. Coyle Honor Roll Stoughton, 3-3 on the year, lost Day game against Feehan with Farinella; a History major who a heartbreaker to Coyle High o:f a perfect 6-0 league record. Taunton last week. With only , Coyle's Warriors proved that plans a career as a teacher is a graduate of Msgr. Coyle High twenty-three seconds left in the the game isn't over until the School in Taunton where he final gun is sounded when they game Coyle quarterback Bob scored late in their last ball starrred in' football and track Hoye threw a 34-yard touch and was named to the Honor down pass to Jim Crowley. game to beat Stoughton. Coach Roll, . academically, at times Jim Lanagan of the Warrioli'B Brian O'Malley's kick made the has a capable passer in Hoye during his four year stay. final score 7-0. A member. of the' CYO in and a flock ·of good receivers, Barnstable High's Red Raid Mansfield, David is the youngest thus the Spartans must be pre ers will be out to solidify the pared to stop the never say "die" son of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Far ,third place spot in the confer inella of 16 Cottage Street. ence race when they play Old Warriors to preserve their per Farinella was promoted to a fect league record. Rochester on the Bulldog's home starting varsity assignment at Taunton Hosts Attleboro field. Wareham, plagued by Holy Cross by coach Mel Mas fumbles in the Barnstable game Attleboro will try to make BUCCO when regular Bob Ma - they fumbled eight times los amends for its loss to. Stang honey was' sidelined and on the ing six to the Raiders - which when the Bombardiers take on recommendation of Crusader it lost 14-6, hopes to avoid costly the Taunton Tigers at Hopewell line coach Oscar Lofton. miscues when Cardinal Spellman Park in Taunton. Lofton, .who worked closely High of Brockton visits Ware.;. Durfee High of Fall River, with Dave during his first sea ham for a Friday night game, which paraded to an easy 26-0 son with the varsity, described starting at 8. win over North Attleboro last his tackle as the hardest work NarTY Loop Action week, will ~njoy a week off ing lineman at ''The Cross" and Narragansett League action before it engages Coyle. North noted his outstanding play and finds Seekonk traveling to Attleboro will square off against attitude earned· him the promo Swansea to take on the Case King Philip in a non-league tion. High Cardinals In the only game. King Philip was defeated Best As Freshman last week by Hockomock oppon league game this coming week Fal"inella was described by ·end. The Cardinal's potent of-· ent Foxboro, 27-14. Carlin Lynch, former Stang Franklin defeated Oliver High coach now an assistant at lense exploded last week when Case trounced Dighton-Rehoboth Ames of North Easton to retain Holy Cross, as the best tackle on 32-8. Seekonk, who did not play undisputed possession of first the freshman squad last season, last week, will be looking for its place in the Hockomock League who is constantly striving to first league' victory and second. and preser.ve its unblemished impmve his game. record. The North Easton club, David was the second Farin 'win of the season. Dighton-Rehoboth and Somer now tied for second place in the ella to play under Jim Burns in set the other Narry League league with Foxboro, will host scholastic circles. His brother Frank Jr. participated in foot teams have non-league tilts Canton this week in another im ball and baseball at Coyle before 'lCbeduled. Dighton - Rehoboth portant league contest.

. l'"

L .

i,·

f.'., S· ", r

I."

i'·

I r·

i '

the

DAVID FAIUNELLA

dedication to football as Dave receiving his degree from Stone hill College. Frank is now doing . strives to continually' maintaillO high physical standards. graduate work atBosttm Univer sity. AU-Bristol County While at the Taunton Paro BUG DIVIDEND NEWS! " ' chial School, Dave captained Coyle's football team as a s~nior SYSTEMATIC II and was named All-Bi.-istol SAVINGS ye31 County League during his junior. and senior seasons. lNIIESTMENV II The quick moving lineman year SAVINGS carried a B average at Coyle, REGULAR 8 but still found time to compete year SAVINGS on the track team for two sea sons. Dave was also named to the Taunton All-City team in foot ball as a junior and senior. Farinella spent a typical Sum mer in 1966. Following ·the re-' --Bank By Mail cess at Holy Cross, David helped the present Coyle football coach We Pay The Postage Jim Lanagan, with Spring prac ., SOUTH YARMOUTH tice, then worked for a construc ., DENNIS PORT tion company until the Fall ., HYANNIS semester began. .. YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZIl Farinella's biggest hobby is f) OSTERVILLE· weightlifting, which shows his

5.50% 5.00% 4.50%

Bass River

Saving$ Bank

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

5 f. L. COLLINS

& SONS I

: GENERAL (ONTRAOORS :

a Ind ENGINEERS :

INCORPORATED 1931

•

• ••

JAMES H. COU.INS, te.E., Pres.

•

Member Nat· ~al Society Professional Engin,. ...

: •

FRANCIS L COLLINS, JR., Treas. THOMAS Ie. COLLINS. Sec"y.

•

••

• • Registered Civil and Structural E n g i n e e r .

ACADEMY BUILDING

fAll RIVER,

MA'SS~ '11 •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Il• • • • • • • • • • • • •

.a11 •

'DIE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rive~~Thurs., Nov. 3, .1966 .. . : . '. ~

SAINT MARY'S CHURCH, North Fairhaven

..We·.Feel :Prlviledged To Have Been.Selected To Assist ..in .the' ·Planning, Construction~'~, ',' &lul':·Fjn.ishi'ng·ofthisModern Chllr.c~':in·,tlie ·DiQces~·of,FallRiver· .. ·... ', '. . . :,,':.. ' . . .

:·.t

'.,

"I'"

;

;. •.••

.."..

•

:'<1'

•

"..:."-"-":'.:::~.;~:':"':<"'~' . ,,:;,~:.>.' ':~. ".:.">:',:",'. ··,GEN:ERAL·.CONTRAC.TO:it./', .',

....

'..

't.

. ,0' ~

. , ' ., ,t,-

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

~. ", . _.

'.~ .. !:.. -..: "-:.'.---".'---:".'.,----

. '. ..

:GERALDE. McMALLY'

'...

-.,

• •__ •

" '. .

.' ... ",,. I':"· ~_.....;........;.....--.....;~_

. _..

• . .. ..

..\ •

.• :

" .:'.

'. ·.···1

"",

454 Main Street

.fJ! Arrowhead Lane,- So.' Do.,.t. .

Somerset, Mass•.

992-1874 .. ·329 Coffin .Ave.; New Bedford

·Tel. 676-1QOl :

...

·jOlICOElJR&·jtIESMINI CO~ ·INC.: . '~. .'

644-5561

• 1

.75'4 Branch Ave.,.Prov.,·R.

AND OLSEN INC.

. ElEGT~'CAL . GONTRACT0RS.·,·

Hillman St., New Bedford

. 83.1 ~2150.

944 ciount)' ~t",·~. ''Bedford ._

992~~5.6',

l;·& ~ CONCRETE INCORPORA1ED

PLUMBING

REDI-MIX CONCRETE

467 S. Water ·St., New Bedford

9'93-5750

32 Lambeth St. New Bedford

995-463cf»

GENERAL PIlASTIERING &

nle

CO.

103 Grant St., New Bedford

992 c 2526-

997·9162

i.. ,

MURRAY la· GOLDBERG

HEATING & VENTILATING 31~

",'

.' .'-,::. ~SEGUIN~ CARON . INC•..

.. : ",MARBl:E TILE & TERRAZO ...

AND~IRSON

. ··:UNIVERSAL ROOFING &: SliEET'METAl '. ,~CQMPANY INC.

.... PAINtiNG' CONTRAcTORS

;

J, W. BLOSSOM

~NC.

MILLWORK

159 N. Second St.; New Bedford 999-6(47

. . DUDLEY HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDERS FINISH HARDWARE·

200 Wickendon St., P~ov., R. I., _ ~O 1-421-8000

( 8MIP'ERA TORIE STEEL IEREC1TORS Steel Erection and Crane Servioa

. 14 Field St., Cranston, IlL

942·7790