11.07.68

The ANCHOR

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.. Church Rarely Gives • Infallible Teach Ing

LONDON NC)~~hn Cardinal Heenan ofWestmini'Sier ,said here that recent sugg{!stions that Cattholics are expected to a~e][)t onJy' inf~]]ib]e teaching, is '.'very dangerous doctrine indeed/' The ,supreme authmity of" the ,Catholic Church 'rare]y ~aks infallibly, that is to say, ex, cathedra, he said. 'In fact, -he added, it has done 80 only once in modern times, believed it, so ,this definition' of more as a pious,gesture in honor to pt'oclaim the dogma of ,ttte dogma m~st be regarded 'of .the Blessed Virgin Mary.

I'r.PAa the 'AssumPtion. But it would' "Apart from that, the author­ - ...-I11!11. ..,.IIIlII~1 , be strange to ,pretend that ilty ,of tthe Church has not been

Foil ,Riyer,M~ss." Th~"'sday, Noy. '7,' ] 968. v.1 l' 2 , ~IO' 4'5@1968TheAnchor 'f".. ".

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Meet Monday WASHINGTON '(NC) - When the bishops' of the United States open their annual Fall meeting here next Monday, one of the items on their agenda wm include an-' other joint pastoral letter. At their November meeting, , last year, the bishops ap­ proved a pastoral ,on "'l'he ,Ohurch in Our Day," which was published in January

infallibly exercised: It is strat;'ge to pretend that this alone o£ ,n 'the, teaching of the Holy See in this century i5 binding upon us .as Catholics." ' 'Cardinal Heenan said the teachers themselves had invited himro speak on the subject of authority/and he was carrying out, their wishes.

"I would not want you to think that because of recent oontro­ veisies authority has beoome a preoccupation," he added. ''The dic,tionary definition of author­ ity, 'as I am sure you know, is the power or right to enforce obedience, Authority, as its name suggests, comes from the Author of all things. Authority is from God, from whom all fatherhood in heayen and on earth is named.

"The first experience we have of authority is within the family.

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this is the only teaching from the Holy See in this century that is binding upon Catholics.

Cardinal-Heenan was preach­ ing on authority to some 400 London teachers attending a special Mass of rededicaJtion in the cathedral at Westminister. ,The cardinal told them: "There bas been some oonfusion in re­ cent months because it is said Catholics are expected to accept only infallible teaching. This is very dangerous doctrine in­ . deed. ' "The supreme authority in the Church rarely gives infallible teaching, rarely speaks, we say, excathe(lr,a. This has happened only once in our lifetime, only once in this century. Even then it'was really quite unnecessary.

"The doctrine of the Assump­ tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary was defined, but it had never been in doubt. No Catholic dis-

this year.

Under preparation by a com­ JOHN CARDINA~ Ht:ENAN mittee headed by Bishop John J. 'Wright of .Pittsburgh; the new pastoral will deal with the sub­ ,ject matter touched upon in the' Second Vatican Council's Pas­ toral Constitution on the Chu'rch , in .ihe Modern World. .,' Bishop Wright has consulted NEWARK (NC)-Archbishop . position, because of the fact that self, who has been declared not all the U. S. bishops on the' con­ Thomas' A. Boland of Newark they .have been disappointed/' only by Vatican I but by Vati­ But, he said, "we cannot un­ tents of the pastoral letter. This denied here that public dissent can II, as well, to be the supreme consultation has resulted in the against the teachings,- of the derstand how men who should teacher of the Church-the uni. expression of widespread and ,Pope is lawful even though the know better would make a pub­ versal Church." lic ,issue of, this and turn aside s~rong desires that the doctrine Pope may not be speaking infai­ H~, said ,that the dissidents Qn' family life in 'the, Pastoral' . libJY. ' ' from the :;;OveJ.:eign Pontiff ·him- " claim that tpey can defend their Constitution' on the Church 'inArchbishop Boland strongly dissent bec;luse dissent has been the Modern World' and in the 'criticized' such dissent in an ad­ permitted 'by the Church encyclical Humanae Vitae be' de- .. dress 1'0' members of the Arch­ through the ages' "unaer certaiBl circumstances."

Turn to Page Eighteen : dioce!lan ,Council, of Catholic BISHOP JO~N ,J. WRIGHT When the dissenters are in­ Men a't its annual Communion formed of the provisions of e supper. , canon law, h~ said, ,they oontend He condemned. public dissent 'that "the council did away witb after introdueto'ry remarks' in NEW YORK' (NC)-Tele­ canon law." e '~I " which he took note of the cur­ be able '!But that isn't true," Arch­ I~a rent acute vocation shortage, vision viewers to see the ceiling' ofthe Sis­ bishop 'Boland said. ''There is asked the men to support a vo­ .A priest and laity of the' Fall River Diocese will m~t cation program now, in progress tine Chapel-long held to be going to be some revision in with representatives CJf the other New England Dioceses, and, expressed his pleasure at . one of the worlds greatest art canon law but it hasn't been re­ Vised, yet. It hasn't been pub­ Monday, Nov; 18, to choose some of their number as mem­ the fact that this ~ear's Commu­ treasures-in close~up £.cenes in lished.

Canon 2317 is /still m , nion,' supper was dedicated to a forthcoming television special.

lOOvs of the Advisory Council to the United states Oatholic the' magisterium-the Church's Theprogram:-scheduled for force."

Con fer e nee . (formerly " , (The canon he referred to pro­ viewing in early December­ represent it nationally together teaching authority.

NCWC). will be narrated by Christopher vides that those who publicly with 20 of the laity. The final In discussing dissent, the arch­ The Advisory Council, to make-qp of the Advisory Coun­ bishop was referring to dissident Plummer and Zoe Caldwell, who or privately teach or defend a doctrine which has been con­ be made up of Bishops, cil will take all these regional ' theological opinion which has will take' parts of the Old Testa­ demned by the Holy· See or an priests, religious and laity, will choices and pick 10 priests and rejected Pope Paul VI's teaching ment characters in the paint­ on birth, control. He did, not, ings. 'The special, called The ecumenical council are to be oovise the usce Administrative 20 laity to be the official mem­ Turn to Page Eighteen Turn to Page Eighteen Board, review and comment on bers of the Council advising the however, mention the papal encyclical on birth' control, the departments' reports. nation's bishops.

Arrangements as to how the Each nominee-at any stage Humanae Vitae, directly in his 1G bishops, five religious men of the choosing-will 'be picked talk. and five religious women wilU Turn to Page Five He, said he c,ould understand tie picked have already been the dissent of some people-he ll drawn up. The selection of appeared to mean lay people priests and laity from through­ who have objected to the ency­ ~u.t the country is now being clical-"because of their peculiar The·Rev. Thomas Delisle, M.S., Public Relations Di­ worked out. rector of La Salette Shrine has announced that a PRAY 'IDhe U. S. has been divided. 'lNle Most Rev. James L. Con­ FOR PEACE DAY will be held over Veteran's Day Week­ moo 10 regions with the New nolly, Bishop of the Fall River end on Sunday afternoon, November 10, at 3 at the La England states and dioceses Diocese, has approved the nomi­ The Most Reve..end Bishop making up Region One. These nation of Rev. George N. Ros­ Salette Shrine on Route 118 1Il11S announced that he would of God and Saints of will be represented at St. John kwitalski, O.F.M. Conv. S.T.J[)., in Attleboro, Massachusetts. Church be happy to send Ch..istmas Christ, First Tabernacle of seminary, Brighton, Nov. 18. as pastor of St. Hedwig's Parish, The aim of the PRAY FOR Providence, one of New En­ greetings in the name of the The Diocese of Fall River willl New Bedford. The assignment Diocese to all men and women PEACE DAY is not to dem­ gland's foremost spiritual sing­ !lend a priest, a layman and a willl be effective on Tuesday, onstrate either for or against ing groups, will provide appro­ laywoman 10 that meeting. The N~.a. , in the armed services who are stationed o~erseas. the war, nor, till come UJP with a, priate music for, the occssion priest will propose the names of The new leader' of the New which will range from spirituals solution to our domestic prob­ The name and full ~ailing five of his oolleagues, outlining Bedford Parish was born in Buf- . lems. It is simply an occasion to songs of patriotIc origin. This' address should ,be sent to Bish­ Cbe qualities of each in a sep­ falo in 1902 and was ordained in group is well known in New OP ConnollY at the Chancery, when Americans ca,n come to­ arate memorandum. The laity­ 1924. From 1957 to May of 1967, Office" Box 30. Fall River, or gether and pray for peace within England for their appearances will propose the names of 10 Father Roskwitalskisel!"Ved as, turned in to the Parish Rectory themselves, peace with their on radio and TV specials both of. their diocesans in the same provincial of the Friars Minor foil' transmission to the' Bishop.' neighbor, and peace with their in Boston, and in Providence. .a)'.

Conventual of St., Francis of They have also performed beGod: The New England Region Assisi. . This should' be done tilis Turn to Page Eighteen ,The "Echoes of Melod;y" of the week if possible. , ~ then pick five priesta ~ 'Jl'ul/ra Iio Pa,e' Seventi.>eIa

Condemns Disse~t From Papal Teaching Prelate SaysCanol1 23117 Still in Force

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Name New Pastor At St. Hedwig's

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THE' ANCHOR-Diocese ~ Fan River-Thurs., Nov. 7, 19.68

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TORONTO (NC)-Leaden

. VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope bishop (now cardinal) Josyf of the Catholic, Anglican and John' XXIII's beatification cause SIi.pyj of Lvov "only to please United Churches here haw is "going ahead beautifully," the Pope John" even though the joined in opposition' to a pr0­ postulator of the cause reports. gesture had caused him difficul­ posal that the Ontario govern­ He said that medical reports ties. ment tax churches and syna­ of a cure attributed to .Pope (Cardinal Slipyj was released gogues.'

JolUI's intervention "are really "",y the Soviet Union in Febru­

trernendous~" He declared that ary, 1963, after 18 years of im­

The proposal made by a le~ they' show a fistula__ hemor- prisonment and since then has lative committee, was denouncecl rhaging rupture in the stomach- made his home in the Vatican.) in a joint pastoral letter signed to have been healed perfectly COQsinstold Pope John that

by Archbishop Philip Pocock, within five minutes. .

Khrushchev had. asked for some CathoIic coadjutor of Toronto; The postulator, Father Antonio indication that.· the P9pe knew AngIicanBishop George SnelIl Oairoli O.F .M. said· that wit- this and that ;the gesture. had of Toronto; and Dr. EmestLons, Desiles be .calied in the various pleased him. ; . : . secretary o~ ~he G~~al Coun­ procesSes connected ·with· the Pope John,r~pIied. that he ell of the Uni,ted·. Church at beatification will ~give Us a. pic- could not establish dIrect con­ : eaDada; Archbishop' Pococ~ saJ4 · tore 'of Roncalli's perBonaIi~. tact with Kh!USh<;he~ even in . "t!Jatthe letter 'also bad the sup­ from age' of Beven." (Pope a strictly priyateway. But. he ,- .' . -pOrt Of all the Catholic bi:Sho~ John'II' name Was Angelo Giu- produced two; 'golden'Medallions' .

Ontario.'· " :', '. ieppe Roncalli.) , of his pontifi~a~~,~~ying th~t . ..' ~be letter, read 'b;,.' church• . Those investigations either one was for Cousms and one was throughout the province, asked have begun or will soon begin, for whatever purpose he thought all to inform the provincial leg­ he siud, in BergaJD() " '(Pope best. The second medalUon end,­ islature of their OPPosition to John's birthplace), Istanbul, ed on Khrushc:hev's desl!:, the proposjll.

Athens Assisi" Vieenza and Appealed for Peaee .

Turin--:an place's eonnected with ' FGther CairoIi Said that Cous-.

Foster True Aims Pope John's life. ins. brought II message from .. ~~.those ito be.,ealled,tIp ... Pr~id~t.J0hn,F".K~netl~dW:, . , ' '~.,,::::.~, ,.: .. ;; ,:;:' ". .... " ,,'.,; "We are cQrlfident," the ~h'urdl , ,~stify areF.r~ch .philQsopher .i lng the Cul?llJ1, JW,;1l,SI~~ ..Cf!'~, ~..

J,>OyERTY REPORT,:. Mar AthanaslOs Ohenyan .Pala- leilders wr()~~, "tlia~:you 'share ,". JaCques' Marltain andfonner :the effect that the Un_I~ ~~te!l...chiraka.l of .KeralaJndia' reports· to Doris ,R.'Peters, NC··. ~r< hope ~that 'Ontano,a 'pro... ''1' French'p1remiersAntoirie' Pi~8i' woUld raise.gerb.attlefl~g·,~ith~" ;Newa.,~rvicecorr'espon~nt;:on the.i·work:,of ,the',Chureh. ':,~ Quilt ·uppn. c the sP~t~ and Georges Bidault. m. 24 'hours. POpe JohnllbUnedi- I .' . . . . • ' , ' Ind..·· Th S M 1 k' 'te values of our Judaeo-Chnstian . . atelv prepared a text of a mea- In allevIatmg poverty In Ia. .e yro- a an ara n heritage would not becoTn'" the Relations m: 11~calJle.to N',ew.Y,.or., k to..·a1\ tho k :.sgr.: M J.0h ~,·i,.fi.tst. ", ' . ·f-.., " WIth . KhnIshebev ,. .', sage" he proposed\~ broa~cast,. b'ISh op.of 'uruy'a in'the'~;lijstory.,otW~tena r ..... Fll~het:, p~~~. aI.So. ~Hd! t~at,.:' b'tt ,first s1,1bmitt¢·jt' tq'!he So- ,'Nolan Qf;CNEWA,' who··is atanding"·behind:the'·bisho'p NC . ei';llizatloJ?, to .depart fro~r thtlI be Had recelyed Cl?nfmn~tion viet and U. S. governments to Ph t o · . , . } tradition.!'. ! ; ' .,' ~ ", ' troD} '''perspns 'in,.the Ya~c.aiI in see if' 'ther ob~ed. .

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. Ni~ita 'Krushchev ~f the SOViet.~::t.~e~~~I~~~'r~~;a~, ..',. Theologian Says'Traditiorial Doctrinii" ':t":':O~fi,~re.~f th~~on,~;"hI:

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Umon and .of Pope.·John's role, agreement. ,':;." :.) ""~.,:,. .

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· fn the avoidance of an open con-.

John's interventio)l was .. f" .,;, t:. fliet in the Cuban ptissile,crisis' ie'ry valuable forpe~ce beca~ . . .. ','" \ . . '. .' ':'. "Su,rely," they. said, "there '" .. ~fOctober. 1962. .

II it was accepted beforehand b,;,.,· ,DAY?-'0N (NC) -:-. A,. Jesuit Mo~ve,r,. the .' F',()~ .ex~r~sly, never has been. a· ti~e . ~helll ,', .' The perS9n. whose ,~~e. from 'the' cOntendi" PaiUes~: theologI~n co.n~ei1ded .h.~~e. the. stated in H~m~nae Vle~ he was. .,the teaching and practice of. re­ bleeding and. ulcerous:gastritis Fath'" 'Ii ' '. rt~' ... .... Church's tradItional doctnne on speaking"by VIrtue of the 'man~.. ligion were more Deedel;1 .. . is being. investigated is Sister .' H ersa' I' d roth t,as;se. . ' , of' thi . artificial 'birth control is "irre- d'ate entrusted to him by..ChrisL foster the true aims. of socieq. . .. . e a m VIew " venll ·....·ble.." . .' , . unrea­ Ca~enn8; Capltam .9£, ~ Sisters' and of. Krushchev's' guestl,lre in ..

"Th e..'Ch··........" ....'"". . cannot ' _ ' ex-., : On the other hand, it 1S . of ,chwty.. . ." releaSing Slipyj~ Pope John 'Father' John A. Hardon, S.J.; pected, to err In a ,matter ~ .sonable to tax the spiritual comThe nun, 23 years old, bad "Could not then ref~.~ ~udi-'.,.. 0#/ th~. ~ellarll)J~e . ~!;1oo1 of ,s~cb ~ve. C;~)Ds~quence .to·. the"'I,. P,l~ty. ',wt¥(1p", Is, ~~e~jl~ to .'been operat~~;. upo~ . ~:veral . ence" to Khrushchev's' soD in. Theolggy' NoI1h 4uror~. m ",' w.hole ~rld, saId Father.JHar:- .D}~tall~ a ·~Et~,(~c:i~ty •." , .e, .

II ~'"ti~~S "~~~: '~lj~,s' ailm,~h~".a~~_ the '. 'law, 'Adiiu,)ei."·Pope John::,' ljRe~.ng: 'a~ .. ;ijergamo.~":,G\nte;' doD.) ':Wbol,'exp~esse?-,.~e".. w~~.:>.: j: '. .. •.: '. ,", ,',0': ;. :. " g~ate! J?art ~~ h.e~ ~~~ch.had'· liaw Aaju,~i and" bis ·:WW~ on· Ilere defended Paul P.alJ:l'~ eacyc.... '..<~~t.. ~e "D:cy~llC41,,)s .WalIible",c\;. -:~~'~":"~;"~"!.'~';"~'-:'";'r"~f,~'." been removed. But the illness..........·.,. ,·u .... '1963" ,oj, ". .,.;,,', - ' • Ii al b'rth t' I H' . . ~~bl.l],g. "'-"'c' . '. ".'''''." \. . ,'." .

, . ' ..·'t·" '. "',:..' ..;.,,".\ ,......rcu,., '. '. c on I conro, umanae.· t"f 'hft~th Ch' -"'be-"" ,.'.. :... .;.?,.; ;.... , ....."• . . • . • '''~ " persis ed and w~s oeelaieq ~n~ '. ,~,\ '. (,. 1• .,., '. ,,, """'''."

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The Senate of Priests of'~he

Fat·her·, Cairoli, salei" 'UlM" 0Ii· .,I'JUl)J,\Y..,.".M;as;s ,91., ·'IPl'll!Cedin."" suedJby;:a large . group of·Amer~. .He e:ltpt;essed~oubt thatinost," \, "Diocese, wm; mee~: ,tomorrow

:May.Z5, ,i9611,~tw~ . .l:;5 and"\ ,;i$~p'dllY·!iIV,:Cla~,G:r.een.·..:Mass' '. ';ican·,:-theologians protesting: thf·, cll1~~1~,~;ooq.RJ.eS,~ppro~f;l.~~;:,oon",,:.:;,·.a,ftemooD ;a~ '>l-:3l) In :the,OlUb­ . ,:'.;" t:.30i: ,A,.M".' .... ~~e,. fi~~a ~isap- :. . .~~per;,Common: ;~aee; '. ,[:;,~,pa~~ldecla~ation.,.. ,.: ",.';.:." " ~~~~~n.,:.:pisC~siI?g ,:~" .~te,;."'" oIIe' .Memoria~ .,J(ome '. ·FaD

""Re!iPoridiJig to a'oontention •..~~I;I~.,Ff.,Y,1".theologlans.t~a1the .·.·,.JUver.'C.', ..,.~"" .... ,.. . '. peares!." lJe,~ld. that,.the~~ are;""Y'; .' ,+ . 'OR',' ,•... >!,.,. ;G·:·:,~~rC?~p~. ,c)f ',~~: ~\ ::t>efore . Four croWned" Martyrs;·lU!d. "'.'·;'thal Cath9llcs, 'with':"~~Uiclent'"); ~J?,CY9Pc~k~glects,'~the ,.~~cial.",.",.. ' . , '. ~.', .: . ,: , j ., arid after the cu.r~.... ' .. " SATURP,~~;;-:p,eepcatioD ~ Wl. , '-re.~Ds,i' '~ay dissentfr~~' au- ~~~~ 0 1 .,~any' . Catho~ie cou:- .'. • ~.t~ ~••,~~~-.~.,.~!.·, . , The young nun, woo 'sald that Archbaslliea of .the SaVIor. nthoritative non-infallible ~ach- . pl~~, .he SaId that no 'matter . , Pope John had' apPeared to· her·· Class. White. Mass Proper; ings of the' ChurCh's' (teaching ,how :DianY couples migh~ prac~ .. before' the cure, asked to'· eat Glory; creec:I; Preface of the authority), magisterium, Father. tice contraception, "this dqes not . '.. shortly after it. Her'temperature, . ~icatioDof a ChurcJ!.

Hardon said the "Church's uni~ ; make. it right-:-no. more than the

which bad: stood at about 104, SUNDAY -Twen4y-third ··Sun-· versal magisterium can be co-. mass ~~f~t,ioDof'a Qeleagur~

was down to 98.4. . day after Pentecost. n· Class. equal with defined' doctrine as C~thoIic laity .in . Reformation

'Only to Please Jl'tope' Green. Mass Proper; Glory; a source of infallibility."

England made their. action' He confirmed' -' insofar as Creed; Preface of Trinity..

Catholic teaching against con- right." eould .be known from .th~ .Vat- MONDAY--8t. Martin, 'B.ishop, . traception' "has been uniform ican slde--the report of Cousins Confessor. III Class. ·Whlte. . over . the centuries," he said. that Cousins came to .Pope John i · saying that the' then sOviet PreSt. 'Meimas, :Martyr. RE.'Ci:·. . ' , ' . . '.

.Inc. mier .Nikita Khrushchev :had TUESDAY--8t. Maruhr, ':rope told ~m he,had.released Arch-, and Martyr. III Class. ~ed. '.'

CoD~ege f~neral Sen;ic~ I . WEDNESDAY--8t. Frances Xa.' .. . . .

Vier Cabrini Virgin III Class PROVIDENCE (NC) ~Father Edward F.' Carney'

. Whi~. ',.'. . '. Philip A. Magaldi, a priest of • .HYANNIS 5~9 .Co~nty Street

•. HARWICH PORT FORTY HOURS . OR" the Provide'nceqiocese, has been !

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St D'd . 'C' f" . appointed manager of the North .. SOUTH YARMOUTH I acus, on essQr. American College in Rome, by Seryi~g' the area since, 1921 :j '. '. . . ,'n!URSDAY--eSt. Josephat, Bish'::' the U. S. bishops' comn:littee for ,. i , · '.' . . ' "~." op and Martyr. III Class...Red. the college. He :will suc;ceed Nov.l~r Lady of the Iin-. ...,.'

Msgr. William Forster of. BostOll. \ ,. maculate Conception,' ., ,. . . . New-Bedford..,.. .' "Vi'n~e"tian ·.Fatl\e~,.Magaldi -was .ordained "

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CELEBRATION IN CHRIST: Junior high school students in Im­ mac;:ulate Conception pariS'h, North Easton, prepare "happening" on theme of Christ in World Today. Left, Edward Tessler's'hows station of the· cross made by students; left center, Susan Stanek, Ann Marie Hall and Sister DePorres, O.L.V.M. m~kedecorations for event; .right center, David

?HE ANCHOR-Df,oeese 01 ,an ............... ~ . .

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Barrett, bottom, and Glen Govey inspect C C D posters; right, David Howard, seated, David Welch and MrS. Louise Garrett look at film slides used in OOD training program. Some 200 students are enrolled -in parish OOD classes and six grouP6 of eighltstudents each were formed on ',the completion of· their "formal" training.

Franciscans Plan i~Celebration "in Christ' in North 1;a'ston Predict Reaction 'To Train Novices In Civil Rights, CHICAGO (NC)-Two veterProgra' ~. Turns On.·.,. lunior High Sch(Jol', Studenis .ansin In "'Iew 1"lIIl civil rights work here PATERSON (NC); ~ "Celebration in 'Ohrist"'. at Imm~culate Conceptio~,.Ohureh in North Easton drew,' ,who are leaving their poslll

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~ovices '. for .the Franciscan an overflow crowd of junior high .school students to the parish hall last Friday. The t~~'~:t~~:. of reaction" ill Fathers', Hol.y Name prov- "happening'! was 'part of, an, innovation in religious education tha.t is 'ineeting with ince will continue tobeaenot only the approval but the enthusiastic ~eceptance Of therown's yOunger genera..;" le:~::W; :~~~~:e ~~~~~0:t "pted and trained hi a' new, tion-:-all students in public '. ',.,,'. .... . the. C~cag~ Catholic Interracial . experimental progfam centered'8ohools. :Most Confraternity' :R w;u presented by ,the siX c;lescrib~ by .pat:ticipants Couricil hi December to take • .at Siena College,near Alban:r,' _ Ch . t' Doctri · t ,grouPs ofapprQximately eight ~' w:ho ,wanted people to live. ~si,tion in. Washington;ri. c., X; Y., durhig a two-year periOd ,. w.

"8 Ian De' 8 Ustudents each'tpllt had JUSt com;' In peace and'harmony regardless and ,Matthew Ahmann, who haa ,. beginning next. Summer; a Gent$ are .faced,· with the pletea ,·their ,four-week' :Perioda Of. the cOlor~ of theit skin'-and . resigned as executive director'of .pokesman for the province ao-' .lIOme~~mes boring duty of ai~. of-, study , oil . ,their "chOseJl &bout whom revolved • dilicus- 'the National Catholic Confer­ aounced. ,.;.' tending religious Classes,..... the. . "themes;"', ...' '. ' . sian oiihtiman' j~espeet· for an . ence .for I~terracial' Justice. .. Father Feliclan' Foy, OJ".'M;; ~Iemated variet>:-for approx:' ·:Th~re w~·the Louise Garrett. peoples.- ... " ... , made the announcement to 'cor;;' =:~hou:~~e :e~v:eek, "'group,:-:~or: instan'ct;;' which ci,~" . "Light h!:'th~ Asphalt'J,ungle", a~~:e~t~hei~~~:;~gt~:ac:;: Rcff inaccuraciealn InformatioQ' . . ,voted i~ -time to "Christ iil ~ ,group,' uooer 'the.. direction of.. will"develo'p 'frnm ne"w m.·.I',itant' ieieased 'earlier concerriingpro- .

The Immacula~ Conception' World Today," ",' , 'Brother . j~mes :brannigan of ,.. , ... "."., , ' ff' . t,aternity-coached b,.,both 're'" , , , ' '.'" \.' ',.StonePi.ll, discu~;d. the m;od~rn groups which are springing tion : ~!I1~ ado~t!!d ~ the. ' ,rs~ ses':' ligioUs an~ lay adullts--sWitchM. ~tati~ns of, CrC18S "', C',l't'.,- an"d" .'ho'w ·.·!(~h·rist ...can. ,-,_ throughout ,the ilion of a sPecial proVInce chap. , . ~ tei-: Conducted at ,Asbury Park, tbatpattern into a more intrigu,,:, ..... ·Th~ studertts s!klIed' 6ut theirfOlind in it If· Christian.. .live • McDermott said. "The old coa:' jr" ' . ' .' '. '. ··.iDe way of lea~ing more' abolit . them~. "jth-an_air~~ of', box~ real Chri~tim Ufe; lition of civil rights groups • . ·f·, ' .. .. ~~ir religion. " . ,.' , .. each representing -a station' Of' . . A'group . directed b,.'.David ,definitely being. replaced.

Ahmann observed: "The cur­ . The· earlier' information stated' ~ The'. students-:-some 200' are the' crOss, that' 'Vieie explained Howard presented. script on, , that" the· Holy Name Province' enrolled in theparWi CCD' in .Uieir words' by' their studeJ;1t God's' Love and .What It Is, ae:'; rent flow of society is not 'meet­ would .accept no novices for two, . classes-"sign' for ".yarious Commentaolor. In between the companied 'by 'slides students ing the needs of poor black and iears;beginning next Summ~r. themes .they want to carry' out," "discusSion' tif. each 'station was' pre.'pared't.h,emsel.ves: . brown people and they want it.The decision to postpone nO-:' sa7S S.Iste r Marthll, a'coordi- ,'a meditation' period - ,'giving Yitiate work for two years, ac- na~r of the parish program.. ~t~osepreserit ~noPPortunitT Llvint,Pari McDermott said: "A new gen­ eording to the previously re;' Sister Martha.and Sister 4l1ce, mentally to ex,ploie the meaning The" innovative progra~ eration of Catholics must be leased information, was part of a two. of the four Victory Noll of the station. . which began this year at Immac- brought up to care about their . f th f nuns who conduct religious ed ·th 1 ulate Concep'tion, is making re- black brothers and practice i ti 1 genera ex·am na on 0 e u- classes I'n the dioces'e,' are affill'.The theme clos WI p ayCh . t ' · t d '1" Ah tore direction of minor semited "th th di' CCD'f .ing of a r.ecord the teen-agers ligion a living part of the experlS lam y al y. mann · said one "real problem" is a WI a e ocesan 0 1onger Dary life and the program and 'ti liked "K th R G . g rience of students.

No . F II Ri . eep e umor OlD "lack of m y f r b tter loCation of the novitiate, which ce m aver..

Th t God I AI" " are religious classes "stale," not one 0 e Is currently situated in an isoSister DePorres and Sister '; t s l:e' . when students themselves are schools and better teachers .IA rt Jated rural area.

Sophia are assigned primarily e~ was a s o. ~?Vle ~n - helping direct the. direction of poor black and brown commu­ to the parish classes.

Mary s Day, orgamzed m Cali- their studies. nities."

Father Foy said the province's "The idea of the present pro- fornia by Sister Corita, .that "They only come for four minor seminary in Callicoon, gram" - a complete departure ~howed yo~ng people celebrat- weeks of fonnal study," Sister , N. Y., which includes high school from the norm in the Diocese- mg Mass With flowers and song.

WEAR ....nd two years of college. training It preceded a Mass in the par Martha expiains, "but each time .... "is because these young people " - . another group finishes its pro­ Shoes That Fit

lor aspirants to the priesthood feel they have broken with a Ish hall celebrated by Rev, John gram, all the students come back "THE FAMILY SHOE STORP'

in the Franciscan Order, contin- childhood experience in religion Steakem, an a~sistant .at Immac- for another 'celebration.' All to­ ues to operate, but is also in- classes," says Sister Martha. ulate Conception. . gether, it adds up to ahout 22 eluded in the provincial chap"The Mass was simple and hours of class a year for the rller"s examination of priestly Growing Up warm," Sister Martha says. "The students, not much less than Iormation processes.

"They want soniething that students were lectors and com- they'd get in the usual I-hour­ 43 FOURTIH STREET

signifies they are growing up, posed some of the prayers of a-week classes ronducted 'most that they can do other than rou- ,the Mass- rearranging them in places." , . fait River OS 8-5811

Catholic University tine things. We think··this gains their own words."

Not only do the young ·people their good will. The,. seem to Thjs group had been studying get the same exposure ~o their Appoints. Officials • WASHING.TON .(NC) - pro be not only ent~usiastic about it, under t~e. dir~tiQn ofB.rother ,religion; the Victory Nolls think, Joseph Vito, ,C.S.C. of Stonehill but they get more of an insight 1'ames 1'. O'Connor" who hllll but very happy."

Basis of the ~ew -program Is .College., " inolo·it because the' students "like been dean of the graduate school that the young ;people .partici. this .so much better than the., :.t arts -and scieJM:eB at the Cath­ pating Aluminum or Steel in ,the,CCD program at. Submarine SaDc1wicbes like' the' other way.. They- sa,.

UniversitY· of America for, ,944 County Street ,tend regular.~ij>ns.ofapprox-.

MaSs was' followed by a sub'they 'get ,3 'lot niore~utof it." "e p~stsixyears, has ~n aPe-' NEW BEDFORD, MASS. two hourS once, a week marine sandwich lunch arranged' "'Will 'th~NorthEa8ton idea of fOi.nted. to the new WSt, of Vice 992..6618 • .four weeks. ~y Sister' Bede of Stonehill. " ~ligious '~ucatio~ spread? .~V;: and of Gr.aduate '!'hen. their "formal'" trairiingThen came "Modern Da,.·, '- It :will· depend on ,how thi.

Dr. John J.MulIPby,; profeSsor' . ends; says Sister Martha, but· ':,Projects,", th~meof, a group di- . year's 'ej(p~Hmlmt at Immacu­ ei economics, has been appointed 'tile., are expected to. return for ,rected, by .Brian Mulvey, a "late Conception works ',out, and at .this ~int~' the Victory' Noll', ~ acting dean of the •graduate ~ other "theme I1llroup's, cel~- Sto~ehill student. . bra1:loD.~ 'This group discussed "modern nuns' are as enthusia~i(;: about' AUrii;;;;;i!d~'1 , -.chool; after receiving the nom­ Last week 'was arlexampie 'of "d;ar p~phets,"~'includin.g..!!~cb' tbepl'ogram as are, th~ir s~- ' . " W inationby a consultative'vote of·

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TIfEAN~H.OR-l?ioceseof Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 7d968

Prelate Lauds Olympic Games

Nearly Half of Coyle Voters .

Wish to Keep Drinking Age Lomits; Majo,ity Want L~wer Voting Age

PUEBLA (NC)-"Peace should be the worthy fruit" of the 19th ~ Olympic Games, Archbishop Octaviano 1'4arquez Toriz of Puebla said in a letter to gov­ ernment authorities.

By- now we know our. new president,.but -1a8t~-­ The success of the Summer at Coyle High in Taunton, students had -no second sight _~­ games in Mexico should spur as they chose -Humphrey-Muskie with 387 votes. Finish-' renewed efforts, toward the ing second was- the Nixon-Agnew ticket with votes. achievement of -internal peace, -Wallace-Lemay tallied 31 the archbishop said. votes - with five undecided turkey pie supp.er tonight, by Calling the Olympics bere way, Pat Golden and LOrna ballots. In the Congressional the "magnificent events," the ,arch­ Bronh.ard have been named cap­ bishop congratulated President race, Mrs. Heckler defeated tains of the varsity _basketball Gustavo Diaz Ordaz and the Dinis 310 to 165. teams. Pat Cummings is team

Olympics' committees on the Unsurprisingly, 388 Coylites manager. success of the games. voted "yes" on lowering the vot­ Also at Mount, several busy ing age to 18. Eighty-seven con­ Internal peace, the archbishop Mounties are busy with paint"; servatives voted "no." Two hun­ said, is all the more urgent "as. brushes and pots. They've trans­ dred and !fifty-eight -stIJdents we recall the sorrowful events formed the guidance center and thought capital punishment of the last few months in Mex­ paperback store and plan to should -be retained,. while 217 tackle the study hall. ico, not only in the capi'tal but said "no." On _10weJ:ing the here and in other places."

Reports cards are a-c~ming, drinki-ng age to 18, 249 said "yes" "Violence," he' said, "is un­ for the first time this ye;)r. and 226 thought "no." And there christian. We are all bound to were' 351 yesses to 119 noes on Where have the weeks' flown work for constructive under­ September?

Wherever ret urn i n g prayer to public since . standing and respect for human they've gone, the day of reckon­ schools. Finally, 389 wished to dignity, for institutions and au­ strengthen gun control, while ing is approaching, as marks thorities, for our neighbors, close at many schools tomorrow 86 didn't. large and small. We are aU and· the CARDS appear next UNI<'J..

AGGING DEVOTION: With -unflagging devo­ At Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall tion, seniors Suzanne Roy 'a~ -Cynthia - Pickup raise . and brothers." , River, seniors made a closed re­ week. ,The archbishop was referring Josetta, the school paper at treat this week at Our Lady of lower Old Glory at. Dominican Academy, -Fall River, 'each to the 'Student demonstratiolUl

St.'- Joseph High, Fall River,. has Round Hill Retre,at House, Dart­ school day. ., " _" that broke out in July and led

mouth; and new of.f'lcers have made its first appearance for i . • ,1.

to violent clashes with police

the year. Its pages include an been chosen by the student coun­ invitation to any teenage girl' night, Nov. 12. On the .same day 9 to il Tuesday morning in the and. the military occupation ~ dl, towit Elaine Dufault,pres­ library for parents and inter­ several instituti~ns o~. higher ident; Gertrude Nosko, vice:.. who's interested to spend a few _Dr. Edward Julian, head radiol­ days at the - prep school. of the ogist at Morton Hospital, Taun­ ,ested members or' the commu­ le.aming. ' president; Denise Roussel, secre­ tary; Muriel-' Dumas, treasurer. Sisters of St. Joseph. More in- ton, will speak~to an interschool nity, who wi)l also bew~lcome formation is available from Sisgroup of science_ students. ·The to visit any classes in session.

Meanwhile National Honor So­ lecture will be preceded by a . 'Thursday, Nov. 14 there'll be ciety members at Bishop Stang tel' Marie Fidelis at the school a parent-teacher- evening begin­ in North Dartmouth are planning' 2501 S. Main St., Fall River. ' social hour. ning at 7:30. Parents will receive

H~ly Family students have all .

And Connolly.

High in Fall a tutoring service for fellow-stu­ OMAHA (NC)~ CreightOD smiled for the birdieaoo are RIve.r won by a s11gh! edge over a copy of their son o~ daughter's dents and participation in Na­ program and will pass through a' . University's board of directors, awaiting the return of their Cassidy sophomores In the sea­ tional Education Week obser­ composed solely of members of school pic.tures· and also at the son's first math meet. The first typical day with lO-minute class vances and a forthcoming Chris­ the Society of Jesus for the past periods.

Would the time schedule New Bedford s~hoOl the student Diocesan-wide math meet will tian Culture lecture series..

89 years, has ,been restructured were always thus, ,sigh students! council sponsored a cake sale, be ~eld Wednesday, Dec. 4 at ,Fut.ure Teac.hers to include laym~n.

Parables Sing with a special prize for students Cassidy.

Future Teachers Club mem­ "In giving the final responsi-­ who contributed home-baked Recollection Days The SHA Parables began their bers at Bishop Feehan High, At­ bility for institutional policy to goodies-a season's pass to School Feehan junior girls will have Fall season with a performance tleboro, . have been visiting a a day of recollection at La Sa- for St. Patrick's Women's Guild a board combining both laymen public grammar school once a­ basketball games. and Jesuits, the university win At Dominican Academy, Fall ~ette Wednesday ,Nov. 13, with in ~all River, and they'll be 'week for an hour's observation be in a better posi tion to achieve River, the student cOl-lncil raised sophomores to ~ollow them the heard Sunday, Dec, 8 ,at Holy pf teaching techniques. The stu­ her educational goals," said dents, says Anchor reporter funds with a car wash--Iast--Sat:"- ,neJ!:t d~y. And tomorrow Walter Ghost-Church, Tiverton, as well Father H. W. Linn, S.J., univer­ urday, and juni?~!)~a~~_ p~~g' KOlii~~ki, P~t Harrington, Denise as continuing their weekly ap­ E,leanor White, "are very en­ pearance· at Holy Name Church, 'sity president. thusiastic ajx)ut the grades they a Great Pumpkin dance from Gamache, Donald LaFrata, Fran­ Father Linn said the new 7:30 -to 11 tomorro~ night at -the' _cine Fournier,_ Katherine Don­ Fall River, for a contemporary_ visited and the children they saw; board, comprised of 13 laymen \ ,: They feel this is a good way to Franklin street ,CyO., TicketS: nelly, Katherine Bolinger and Mass.

Bernard McKay will represent Meanwhile freshmen and sop~­ and eight Jesuits, will'meet later help them decide if they really will be available at- the <door.

And' Latin _Club _officers at the Attleboro, school .• at ,the omores at SHA' are planning a this Fall, at which time "a want a career in teaching."

Another project of the teach- , DAare Clarie Desrosiers, presi- Southeastern Mass. student coun.., mixer Friday, Nov. 15 with Con-' chairman will be elected and the' enlarged board will be activated «;rs-to-be is serving as teacher dent;. Danielle Desmarais, vi~ cils co~ventio-,?, at Scituate High. nolly at the SHA- gym. Chair­ president; Jeannine DOre' seere- Katherme B. IS treasurer of the mEilll are Milady Khoury, Bever­ as tile owning, controlling and aides at Feehan".itself, an under­ fully, responsible body fJl tbe ly Baldaia and Vicki Rezendes. taking heartily endorsed by the tary; 'Jane Arruda treasukr' JO-: regional association and .Bern­ Ann Pitera, re~rter' Pat~icia ard will take part in a panel. university." teachers being aided. . ' _ _ Theme of the meeting is "Face It Cheerle<iders have been named Leduc, sponsor. Ave! ~ . .' . , : Like It Is." Also a panelist will v "tf"A~~~~~~~~ at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall Football Experts be Ann-Marie Chal'rette" stuSAN 'JUAN (NC)-,.The need River. Head c.l. for St. Agnes Not evel'Y feminine .fan at a dent council president a,t SHA of awareness, on the part of the Team is Sue Hughes, lustily People of God, of the impor­ backed by Barbara Nasser, Gail - football game knows what's real- Fall River. a year National Education Week will tance of films, press, radio and Osga, Mary -Lou Costa, Donna ly happening on the field. 'but real experts are the Cassidy- be marked at Coyle with a sil­ TV in' the modern world was TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES

Viveiros; Elizabeth Denardo one of the main conclusions of Sue Levesque, Bern'adette Burg~ Co~le Cheerleaders and Pep vel' tea Tuesday, Nov. 12, Teach­ Daily Interest

Squad members, who uooertake ef Appreciation nay Wednesday, a ~ork~ay" here, sponsored meyer, and Louise Doucette.

Units of $1000. to supply the cheerleaders' touch and a takeover of teaching re­ by the _San Juan archdiocesan Yelling for St. Margaret's is ODe Year Maturity Kathy Damingo3, plus Maureen to Coyle's games, to everyone's sponsibility by student council committee for social communi­ . members on Friday. Council cations media.

Faria, Glenda Medeiros, Diane S<:ltisfaction.

At SHA Fall River, as at president James Ventura will be de Villers, Jayne Hoyle, Jane "principal," aided. by Charles O'Hearn, Beth Palumbo, Paula Stang,NHS members are tutoring classmates, a service esj)t."Ci- Ozug as "vice-principal," while Kosior, and Joanne Leslow. ally appreciated at exam time.' other councillors wi~l teach. . Team spil'it buttons are avail­ And 18 Coyle boys are partiNew-Look Library Bank by Mail

able for SHA's upcoming gym J. lESER, Prop.

A new look at SHA Fall RivDleet and poster committees are cipating in a "Youth Meets Inwe pay_ the postage

RESIDENTIAL hard at work. Tryouts will soon dustry" program, sponsored by er's library is being .helped , INDUSTRIAL determine who'll represent the .Taunto-,?, YMCA with the purpose along by Library Aides, headed • SOUT1f YARMOUTH • HYANNIS of helpmg youth understand the by Jayne Hoyle and modebited teams.

COMMERCIAL • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PlAZA "operation and benefits of the by Sister Eugenia Margaret, S; Traveling's the word at Bishop 253 Cedar St., New Bedford .

U.S.C. • DENNIS PORT • OSTERVIlLE Cassidy High in Taunton, where free enterprise system."

993·3222 Freshmen.at Feehan have comAnd the SHA Drama Club reBrenda Riva, Ann Murphy and pIeted a special course in use cently enjoyed a production of - Paulette Beaudoin attended the' New England Scholastic Press of the school libl'ary, conduded "Red Roses for Me" by Sean Assn. Convention at BU. They're weekly by Sister Mary Faith, O'Casey; while the student all on the staff of Paw Prints, librarian. Graduates say it gives council is planning a dance for ~hem basic library skilis needed Saturday, Nov, 39 with Diane the school paper.

Also at Cassidy, Julie Lemire, 111 all subjects in high school de Villers in charge of music; , Mary Jane Silva and Heather Michelle LeClair, Ruth Griffin, and college. . Dress code changed at SHA' Cutting on the clean-up commit­ Cal'Olyn Levy and Diane Mar­ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION·· OF ATTLEBORO

ques attended a special science Fall Riv.er! Now there's a choice tee; Karen Gaudreau and Connie );)rogram sponsored by UMass, - o~ -wear1l1g the traditional blue Murphy planning decorations bl~zer or a navy, sweater, and and Maureen Faria organizing including talks by research sci­ 4%% on all Sa~ings Accounts

entists on the university campus skirt lengths are left to individ- the all-important refreshments.

- and visits to the scientistli' labs. ual- discretion-but of course Susan Hughes is handling tick­ discreet is the word. ets."

4% on Time Certificates

Varsity CaptaiDS Cassidy Fathers' Club 'will, At Feehan, National Education Attleboro ~ New Bedford

At Mt. St. Mary Academy, spon?or a ham and bean supper Week will be observed with an where they're having a .)'WIUD,V in the school cafeteria Tuesday open house and coffee hour from

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Rejects Proposal For Sha red-Time' In New Jersey I .

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968

An attempted breakthrough

HARRISBURGH (NC) - The new general secretary of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches called here for a new definition of the word "church" and suggested that Roman Cath­ olic ecumenists join in the search for it.

Seeks Definition Of 'Church'

SCOTCH PLAINS (NC)­

shared-time education on the high school level in New I\JIl

krsey has run into a snag here, although shared-time plans have been ruled legally permissible ill the state.

The shared-time proposal was IDitiated by Brother Vineent Damian, F.M.S., principal at Union Catholic High School, who asked officials of Union . County Vocational and Techni­ cal High School if Union Cath­ olic students would be accepted in some classes.

The two schools are located Dear each other, and shared­ time became practical in Brother Vincent's eyes when the voca­ tional school-a county institu­ tion - started to accept high lIChool students on a part-time basis this year. Up to now en­ I'Ollment has been limited to tbose who had finished their :regular· schooling.

In effect, the school is now operating on a shared-time basis with public schools, with send­ Jug districts paying half of the $600 tuition and the county· pay­ lag the rest.

Ponder Leral ActiOn' ."

Vocational sch~l officials in- .

JOrrned Brother 'Vincenfthat ar­ rangements for enrollment of' Union Catholic students would have to be made by the' public IIChool district in which the student resides. Brother Vincent then wrote to each of the 19 districts from which Union Catholic draws students.

Most replied negatively, but the Scotch Plains board took a Iormal vote and, acting on the advice of its attorney, rejected the proposal. Catholic school of­

tlclals throughout the country Ill'e now considering what move .. take next and whether or·not '" .set the state for legal action.

The Rev. Chauncey J. Varner said the word "church" at one time meant a place where the Gospel is rightfully preached and the sacraments duly admin­ istered. That definition, he said, is not sufficient for this time.

"The element of churchness which talks about our life to­ gether as disciples of Christ in the community in the world must also be included in the definition of church," the Rev. Mr. Varner said at a dinner marking his installation.

ROSARIES FOR ARMED SERVICES: Archbishop Terenee J. Cooke recently bless­ ed 14,000 rosaries donat-ed by the New York Stat-e Knights of Columbus for distribution by the Archbishop when he cqntinues the tradition of his predecessor as Military Vicar, Francis Cardinal Spellman, of visiting the men and women of the Armed Forces overseas at Christmas time. Left to right: Msgr. Gustave. Schultheiss, Archbishop Cooke, Anthony Caramele, K. of C. Catholic Affairs chairman, and James E. Foley, N-ew YOl'k State Deputy of the K. of 08. NC Photo.

Detroit to··Aid···Project 'on Ghetto Prices Plans

Exp~rimental

DETROIT (NC)-A pilot proj­ ect designed to bring normal consumer prices to inner-city poverty areas is one of three new programs to be financed by funds from the Detroit Arch­ diocesan Development Fund (ADF).

The committee overseeing the

fund authorized an award of

$18,900 to establish an experi­

mental buying cooperative iIi the St.. Bernard Community school, where other pilot. projects ·to· help' the poor are also·in opera­ ~tate. PTA ~ tion.' ...

Helping ghetto residents to MINNEAPOLIS (NC)":" Thtf bUy at prices comparable to IlInneasota Patent-Teachers As­ those charged in the suburbs was .aation has reaffirmed its long-' advanced on the priority ·list lltanding . position that "public' for poverty projects following fbnds should be used only for a recent survey .conducted by public' ·schools. . .• Sacred Heart seininary· staff The vote, which once again members which showed that put the state PTA on record as those with the least money pay opposing all legislation which most for what they buy. would provide funds to parochial The new cooperative will start _d other nonpublic schools for with a small list of goods and IIUch things as building construc­ services, permitting community tion, teacher salaries and bus' needs to determine the shape the transportation, came at the 46th endeavor finally will take. A lIDnual convention of the Min­ talent search is underway for De80ta Congress of the PTA. a person to be trained as a res­ ident buyer.

Buying Cooperative

headquarters and full-time staff.

The ADF grant will help fi­ nance a full year of self-help experiments by a group, incor­ porated as a non-profit housing, development and rehabilitation oragnization.

The grant in aid goes 10 four

mothers' groups affiliated with the National Welfare Rights Or­ ganization which has been oper­ ating since 1966 and is designed to help the POol' help themselves.

Five other anti··poverty proj­ ects had earlier been authorized by the ADF commi·Uee.

Opposes Nonpublic School Aid·

Form Council Continued from Page One with the following' six eiements

"mind: .

(1) A sense of the needs of the Church and an understand. laS of the meaning of renewal; (3) A familiarity, commen­ ..-ate with one's age and expe­ rience, with the major social Mel religious issues of'the day; (3) Personal maturity; .

(4) Foresight and good judge­ -.ent; (5) Independent thinking, not Mindly following others or es­ pousing special interest groups, political factions, etc.; (6) Outspokenness, willing­ DeSS to speak one's view no mat­ ter what others think.

On Friday, Nov. 8, the Senate .r Priests of the Fall River Di­ ecese will discuss the choice of the priest-delegates to the Ie­ elonal meeting in Boston.

The resources of the archdi­ ocesan Cooperative Purchasing Agency (CpA); and tine know':' bow of its st.afr of b\i)'ers has been pledged to the St. Bernard cooperalive purchasing ueperi­ ment.

Also authorized by the ADF committee which is overseeing spending of more than a million dollars raised in the 1968 ADF collection was a $64,430 grant to a u.nited black neighborhood or­ ganization and a $37,361 grant . in aid to groups seeking to make the general community aware of prevailing welfare policies.

Self-HeBp Experiment.

The $64,430 grant went to Harambee, a citizens' group made up of a cross section of Negro leaders of varied view­ points in the Pontiac area. The group has experimented success­ fully in finding solutions to ur­

ban problems but has been h.andica·pped by lack of suitable

"Thus, my definition of the Church of Jesus Christ for to­ day would include all three parts. First, that the Gospel be preached; second, that the sac­ raments be administered; and third, that concern, study and emphasis be placed upon our life together in the WOrld of today."

If the council can accept a re­ definition of the term church, "then we are ready to move .from an interdenominational stance which. exists primarily to improve ourselves in our divid­ edness to an ecumenical stance which endeavors to seek more clearly what it means to be the Church of Jesus Christ in our time and place," the Rev. Mr..

Varner said. "I believe that God is calling us to an ecumen­ ical stance in .Pennsylvania today."

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6

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968

Yup Yup Yup

Church Teaching.

Continued frOm Page One

The Dependable People This is an age <Y.f protest. Those who rebel on any level of society are ,assured of good press and television coverage. ,Their aims may be of the highest degree of worthiness or may be of a frivolous nature or may simply be nihilistic, the desire to destroy present-day society. No matter. They make the headiines and are good copy.

Little thought is given to what a great society this must be that can affQrd' to indulge such activities.

While the rebels are protesting, while students are op­ posing administration and capturing .college buildings, whi~e other protestors attack the estabhshment-whateverlt may be-a whole host of other people is steadily' and qui~ly going about its work. Factories operate and stores serVIce people and restaurants stay open and health officials. go about their business and policemen protect and firemen &tand by and- all the necessary elements that make for a stable society and one in which people can live in health and safety and peace and comfort are' maintained. The depend­ able people'are on the job.

This is not to say that protestors are not dependable.

But unless the vast majority of non-protestqrs, the depend­ able people, reported dutifully to work each day and car­ ried on their responsibilities, great and small, there would be no opportunity for the protestors to do their thing.

Just imagine if the protestors, any protestors, had to grow their. own food 'and process and cook it, gather and weave mate-rials for their clothing, had to do directly the thousan<t--and one .services that are taken for granted in our society, how much time or energy could there be for protest? ' , T~ank God for the depeI?-dable people.

Hunger Need Not Be Those who' advocate artificial birth control programs on a global scale are very quick to cry out' when there is any degree at all of crop', failure or hunger anywhere in the world. Rather than seeing this as a ehallenge to agri­ cultural development and distribution - since the world has the know-how to' feed its people - they immediately talk of solving problems by curbing the birth rate.

But when there is success in feeding people, little is aaid about this and less attention called to it. .

Reports 'indicate that this year's" grain crop isprob­ ably the greatest in the history of mankind.

And food experts say that the use of nuclear-generated electricity could bring about an agricultural revolution in the world.

Dr. Harrison Brown of the National Academy <Y.f Sci­ ences has said that a world population of nine billion per­ , sons could be supported at the United States level of living by using nuclear power which would make possible, the placement of cities in arid coastal regions and the supply­ ing of these with desalinated water. These cities would be completely powered with nuclear-generated electricity and would have highly mechanized agriculture. "Such a de­ velopment would open up vast areas of India, Pakistan, the Middle East, and North Africa, Bra~il, Chile and Peru for human habitation," said Dr. Brown.

A professor at the University of Oalifornia, PerrY Stout, has pointed out how a single nuclear complex, placed in the Ganges River plain of India, could give the basic energy needed to help provide fQod for more than forty million people., ' Nuclear power would pump water, make' fertili7.ers, and energize farm-related industries essential to food pro­ duction, and so farmers would be able to realize the poten­ tial of new high-yielding cereal food grains.

The ingenuity <Y.f man is certainly capable of facing and solving ,the basic human problems of places to live and food to eat and clothes to wear. And more. The standard of living envisioned by these experts is not bare subsistence' but a United States standard of living.

®fine ANCHOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published weekly:by The'Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River ~41 0 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass.· 02722 675-7151 .

PUBLISHER Most Rev. James l. Connolly, D.O., PhD. ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden, LL.B.

A mother and father exe~ authority in the name of 004\ because they regard their Chi).. dren as·a sacred trust from ttiIl!i Author of mar-riage. It is the%e within the family that we have our first experience of learmna to do wha,t we are told.

"The family is the most' iJJlIe portant society on earth, and every other kind of authority &I some way or' other is derived from the needs and rights of the family. Thus, you as teachers S8I: that you are in loco parentis. You IOQk after the children in tile name of their parents, the ~ ents being ultimaltely responsi* , to God Himself.

"Authority in the state simt. larly comes from God but is ~ the use of the family. The fami~ on its own is not able to provide ' for all its needs. So the state must give it those public services which unaided it could not pro-. vide - schools, hospitals, policil\, fire brigades, the army-eve11""' thing the family needs for MEl well-being. The state in turD has the right to obedience from its subjects. otherwise life iii society would become impossible"

'the mOOQlnq Rev. John F. Moore, St. Joseph's. Taunton B.A.. M.A., M.Ed.

The Cas'e of NCR

It is openly l,ibera1. It antagonizes people. Its 8'areasm is devastating. To churchmen it is disrespectful. And, as a result, there are some who are forcibly trying to close its doors. This is indeed a shame. For the National Catholic Reporter, a national Cath­ olic weekly, has many good extremists and thus their view­ point' and criticism canno~ be points to offer the church taken in a yery serious vein~ , in . this day of intellectual awareness. It strives for honesty and truth. Its articles demon­ strate a measure of keen -insight.

It possesses a real sense of humor. Above all, it is a very professional journal. However, the opponents of NCR are mi­ mer:ous.

The NCR bas made many' enemies.

The most ardent voices in its condemnation are those who follow the philosophies of the 'Wanderer' and 'Twin ,Circles,' two well known conservative journals. BUt,' these people are

What is most upsetting in the entire NCR controversy is that it smacks of a medieval heresy trial.

"Spiritual authority is of pre. cisely the same order:The fam.. ily or the individual is norma)., ly UJ;lable to discover all tb.i truths of religion. Herice the nero for what we call revel.. tion. God tellB us 'about Himse. and His law which makes Hit possible in time and eternitJi.' "Because hunaanreason al~ could find out little about these truths of religion 'at sundi7 times and in divers ways iil time past God spoke· to our' fathea. through the prophets and lad of all in these days He w.. spoken to us by His Son' (Heb. 1, 1-2).

"The' ChrIstian religion IlIl other words Is God's last word to man. It is the perfection of Hia revelation. Since this revelatiOD needed authority to preserve III the Son of God founded His Church and within that Church gave authority to St. Peter, the Apostles and those who were ilo come after them. The supreme authority resides on earth in the Vicar of Christ but in due mea­ sure we all have our share iD that authority. The Holy Ghost, we read in Scripture, has 'seli you bishops to rule the Churdli of God.' The faithful give wi... ness to truth so they too shame in this divine autQ0rity." .

One would think in this day and age of the American Church we would have overcome the tragedy of the inquisition. But, this does not seem to be the ease as far as N<;:R is concerned.

Because it dares to comment OD people in high places and issues Cardinal Heenan in concbt­ of delicate sensitiveness, it is to Bion said: "You know that in U­ be considered no longer a 'cath- teaching of truth, the sublime olic' publication. This is ridicu- , .exercise of authority, you teaeo. lous. ers have a greater part to pI" than the bishops or priests of tile Church.

'A Little Liberal or Conservative' It had been hoped timt the Church in the United States had destroyed the barrier of apolo­ getics and had become a positive and moving force, not only in the social life of this country, but. also in the world of jour­ nalism.

The recent aspersions cast upon NCR certainly indicate that intellectual immaturity still is with us.

The fact of the matter is that since the Vatican Council the Church in America has acted like a YO!ffig teen-ager.

In the evolution of the spirit and ideals of Vatican Council II, we' are young and gangly.

The arms and legs of the Amer­ ican ,Church have operated, at times, without true coordination.

For this reason, we are still grouping to a full maturity and,

"You are in closer contad.

You deal with the immature for this reason, many churchmen . minds which have to befornled cannot accept the philosophy cd in the way of truth. The NCR. cise of authority varies with tile Whether NCR is right or fashion of the times.- Iii. 'past wrong is not the issue. generations authority was e»­ ercised through fear and puni...

After all, lIB Gilbert and Sul­ livan noted in Iolanthe, "every ment. Today, as any teacher _ child born alive Is either a liWe parent knows this is not consid­ ered the proper way to teach tbIi liberal or Conservative."

This is the fact that the young.

Church in America niust begin "It must be done with low to realize, not only in theory, and understanding. We no lo~ but in fact. This is the issue: Is er forbid people to ask the rea­ the Church a,ble to accept, in its son why they must obey. _ leadership, both active liberals discussions continue but alw8JIII and conservatives? with the understanding that wei Can the Church be all thIngs who teach in the name of 1iIei to all men, or, is its membership Church are expected to give ~ to be thought of as a predestined our personal OpiniollJ? but tile few? " oHicial teaching for which _ We cannot ignore the issues in have, received a mandate.this case for they have far­ Cardinal He,enan co,n~le~rati!il

reaching consequences for the Church in America . the Mass with 12 priest-teach.,.,

exe...

'Western Bishops Issue Statement 'On Encyclical

Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968

New Retirement Plan; for Priests

LOS ANGELES NC)-A l!egional conference of bisb­ ops from four western states has issued a statement en..

SAN DIEGO (NC)-lPriests o:l the San Diego diocese will re­ ceive $30or monthly retirement benefits starting in 1970 and 11 $5001 maximum by 197~ Father the- retirement committee of the retirement committee of the Diocesan Senate of Priests said here.

Father Cooney said the fn­ ereased retiJrem~ benefits will go to priests serving 15 yearn jn the diocese and living out­ side a rectory or other diocesan homes. Priests 'remainiilg in sucll fnstj,tutions after they retire will receive $200 8 month instead c~

dorsing Pope Paul's­ encyclical on birth contror, Humanae Vitae; and assuring the Pope of '"their earnest suppori and constant devotion.," The 14 bishops who approved: the statement at a regional meeting represented the arcli­ dioceses of Los Angeles and S~ Francisco and the dioceses, of sacramento, San Diego, Fresno, Monterey, Stockton, Oakland, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Tucson, Ariz.; . Reno, Nev.; and Salt Lake City.

Utah.

The comple~ statement fol­ wws: We, 14 archbishop,;;, and bish­ ops representing the entire states of California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah, assembled in :regional conference for discus­ IS1()Zl of common problems" have noted the expressions of groups in various nations concerning the encyclical, Hwnanae Vitae, CIS these have been reported, in newS media. , , ','",Among th~se ,was the' conf1~ maUve statement of the admi.n.­ ~ration, of t1w' ~etus Ep'iSC;o,. ~r:um of the .united State$, !n ',wh.;ch 1;111 the, ;I;lishops here ,k;);resent concur~ " h " 'iIn the view. of thle importance and continued discussion' of .the encyclical, the bishops present 'at .. this meeting expressed" a Wish to go oh renewed recOrd, 'individually, and in concoKd 'with the bishops of their respec:' 'tfve provinces and states,' ftloroughly In agreement with the encyclical and in aeceptance of the divine authority of the teaching maaisterium presenting it.

Positive Guldan~ , "They welcome this opporbP Dity, L"l. joint conference. to ex­ tend to His Hollness deep and sincere congratulations and thanksgiving fur the :liirm and positive guidance contained in the encyclical, and to assure His Holiness of their earnest sup.. port and constant devotion.

"It is most gratifying for 1U -to witness the many manifesta­ tions of ready assent and deep gratitude expressed by. the V9S& body of our people who have embraced the vocation of mar­ med life. ."They have studied the encyc­ lical. They have appraised f:t Jreverently and appreciate 11:3 <!lwnitive proclamation of the 'oacred dignity of married life and its responsibilities.

"We, th('l c.bove mentio:n~ bishops of California, Arizqna, Nevada and Utah, with profound oontiments of respect and rever­ 'erice, proclaim our love and ·l\oyalty to our chief shepherd. begging the abundant graces o::z God upon him, and asking in re­ turn his apostolic blessinrg."

. $3ec.

The retiremen~ fund Is SUl)­ FOR BIAFRA RELIEF: Dr. Morns B. Abram. center. president of Brandeis Uni­ ported by clergy premiums and versity and chairman of the American Jewish Emergency Efferl fOr Biafran Relief, parish assessments, Father presents checks t'Otaling $38,000 to Bishop Edward E. SwanstJ:Om; left, of Catholic Cooney s:tid. He· noted that tim RJelief ServJces a.nd James MacCracken of Church, World Service. Funds by the Jew­ fund gets ttooat $l!ill,OOO ann~ ish community of the UnitedStates.viill. be used by the two Catholic and Protestant .ally {'!'Om these sou.r;:es. . overseas aid agencies to finanee me~y .airliftS. hito", blockaded Biafra as well as pur­ chase food and medicines for ,the thotis'ands of bJ.no-e e n t me~ womea and clilldren C%ech·Ecumeni~ts suffering from starvation in the" stricken -area.

- NC P"nOto. . " ...... ' . .

CGrdihoa~ 'War,n's.' bE,' .Possible·.Mdr~rd~m ,.,

as

The priest, now retired, ba

S'[?utish -Pre'late, Cites Soviet A9gress~on

f~rmation.

. H~ warned that the present Soviet aggression in Europe could possibly lead to martyr­ crom. for many more priests.

The Cardinal, leader of the Churcll m EngJ:and llI1d Wal~ was speaking nt Ushaw, major northern seminaory, at the eel-. ebration of the 400th. anniver­ sary of the founding of the EDg'­ Iish seminary at Doual, France;

as a center of Catholic. resiStance to the Reformatl<mt i::l tbis coun.­ try. . ~uai, regarded 'as the mother.. house of all Ehg\ish seminaries OOday, produced a stream of priests who came here to work underground dl.l:ring the fiercest times .of persecution. All faced constant danger and many died as martyrs. l?ell'Vemcll

~[)'o ~@(]fl@[1'lCOffiJ 1P"~m](ru~

Aid the new. publieatfon wtD DOt be sold on newsstanda.

d'

USHAW (NC)-John Cardinal Heenan ~ Westminstei said here that more Christians have been martyred rn mtJdern ti~es than at the height, ofl the Re­

M&W [J2l[1jJIM~~@(fi@~

velt.

'

Pri('lS::s \7lw are retired now gat $2ca monthly from ~ Priesl'..s Reli:cf Fund.

Fa±h2J:' Cooney said t'h~t wt­ del' the new pl<:n priests :ma~ retire at 65 and will be asked to do so wIlen they rea<:h 70. He added thn.t retirement beoom.23 mandatory at age 75.

the

DETROIT (NC) - Father € : harles E. Coughlin, "radio priest" and writer of the 1930s, has ann<lunced plans to begin 111 new publication called HeImcl end Sword.

Father Coughlin published • magazine called Sccial Justice in the late 19S0s and early 1940& He and his publication opposed III number of the policies cd President Franklin D. R0ose­

7

THE ANCHOR­

,

ne~iigUoll:l

"There are in ~t fe~ rea5Oro :Cal" believing that we Ere &l) mucp better .than .l:lW' fathers." the cardinal said. ''It is true tha~ we no longer wage religious wars., Men. now destroy each other for ideological reasons.

But ideology is often only an­ other' name for perverted reli­ gion.

"The last laO years. have pro­ duceq more Christian martyr;) and confessors fur the faith than the whole O£ the 16th century.

"Uganda, Russia,.

Mexico, China, Poland, the Ukraine, the

.Educatioll1 COl1lgre.ss SAN ANTONIO (NC) -The first Texas Congress of ReligIous Education heJ1'le will :focus' on better methods and techniques of proeIatming the Cb.ristian mes.­ sage on all levels, 1:1: was noted In a letter froan Archbishop Robert E. Lucey to all pastors ~. the SllD AIlItonio ardlmoeeae.

Balkans, the Baltic have an bee:m oggressiotrn. but to remind. you c:entei"S of pe1'SecutiCCl. Thou­ ,t'hat it is in D ) ' way fanciful. to sands alive today we..-e mt..--e vie­ m:agine that the priests of today 'timo of imprlsomnen.t ar:td to:r­ may yet be called upon to em:.l" ture because of theill' fait.!':l o:! late the heroism of the S'?mfnary their priesthood. priests of Cardinal Allen."

"During' the Second Vatican.

Cardinal Allen,. fntud-or of Council we were address<!d by !Joua!,. was the l~ Catholic many bishops whose witnes to archbishop of Canterbury. He the faith was' no less glorious died on the same' day as Queen than that of the martyrs whom Mary; the Catholic, :who was: im­ ~ay we' are· gathered to honor. mediately suc=ceeded by' her sister Queen. EllzaJ:Jeth. lronie Comcidenc8' ":These are facts which should 'help to make these celebrations more real. Speed of movement in modem. warfare makes it ~ Hold Convocation sible for a small nation like oars ST. WUIS (NC) - The Na­ to be occupied by an enemy in a .tiona! Committee: of. Negn» matter of days. Czechoslovakia Churchmen, a black ecumenical which. is slightlY larger than groUp comprising some 700 cler­ England was overrun last InQnliii gymen and lay persoD5, is hold­ in a few hours. ing its second annual convoca.. . 'fBy an' ironic coincidence 'tion here this week. some sort oi freedom of religio:n Black caucuses from major

was being negotiated with the denominations are holding sep­

communist government at the arate conferences fu:.- two days very. time the Soviet and satel­ lite trQ()ps began their invasion. prior to t!;J.e m~eting to wot"k out strategies and priQrities for the "I mention this not in order till formation of n lltrong blaek alli­ ,sugg~st that W~stern Europe is l::..T1ee' Within tl:2 Christf~ immediately threatened with' Church.

The NCNC Wolll formed b 11:133, but was not fonnally O?­ ceOG'@~· ~@~~Il'Clbl1D.G'G@[i1J$ ganized until last Novem~.. ct '" ~~!k@@~. ~@~C'@}~ ~W [) m~ting in Dallas, Tex. Th2 organization, with fieadqual'tero Lafayette (NC)-The Lafay­ ette diocesan superintendent of in Ne-g Y01"k, includes neady sch()()!s said hero Catholic lay:­ every Negro church in t:.~ men make vital contribution. U» United States, lUI well as Negr@ the operation of Catholic schools churchmen 1."1 most largely through their membership on white denominatio:Js. Catholic school boards.

"All indications are tha.t the Catholic school bOard movement .fm this diocese is ushering in an Maintenance, Supplies era o.f Catholic education not dreamed of 50 years ago and SWEEPERS - SOAPS

hardly hoped for to years ago," DISINFECrANTS

Msgr~ RichaIrl Mouton stated.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

"It will be. a source of strength for generations, to come."

School boards, wbi::h seek to give laymen a greater share of 1886 PURCHASE STREEl! authority and responsibility for NEW' BEDFORD tb~ schools, are, a growing trend in'Catholi.e education. through>­ 993-3Jr86 out the United States, be said.

,Negro Churchmen,

Issue Statement

'PRAGUE (NC)-Twenty-fom' Cat!l()lic; Protestant and Orthol. dox . churchmen. have' urged ~hoslovakian Christians tip ,respopd to thf,1 political situation h the country "from positions 01 truth and love."

In a message f<lrmuInted at a meeting called by the Czecho­ slovakian. Ecumenical Council cd Churches. the churchmen ex­ pressed gratitude to God. to leaders of the Czechoslovakian government: and to the members of their churches.

Seven Catholic bIshops pa1'b ticlpated in the meeting.

The message· thanked "our eonsti.tutional representatives.· headed by President Ludvik Svoboda. "who decided-in tile interest of the life and: hon:o:r cd the people of our socialist state in tllistrial-to take the course of gradually consolidating the situation which. a.roo..e through the invasion. of our state ~ some countries belonging to the 'Warsaw Pact."

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8- ... 'JHE ANCHOR~Dlocese.oH:an·Riy~r-:-:rhurs.,Nov. 7, f.'~".

K .of C Distribute Prelate's Booklet

t.

Thirtks ~ Fas,hion Is Arriving At Period of ·'Unisex' • -<

__._-.

NEW HAVEN (NC)-The ~ Knights of c0.­ lumbus have begun nationwide disribution of a booklet of Pope Paul's recent encyclical on hi.... control. !

The booklet' was originaD3i prepared by' Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Wasblnlft9n and disoo tributed at Masses iD. his' arch­ diocese sept. 8. It was tbeG . eonsidered the cardinal's answd to 4'1 local ,priests who main~ that the encyclical is but one c4 many factors to be uSed by Ca~ olies in forming their consciencea ~ on ·the use of birth control. "j The' cardinal bas insisted that file encyclicill. constitutes' an aboo" solute ban against coniraceptiod, , and that those who 'practice ~ :.: may receive the sacraments onl~ , if they are sincerely trying tw.1 . stop' the practice.

This is the position taken till . the booklet. The 40-page volumGl contains answers to 38 "Que&­ tions Asked Since the Encyclicz&l Humanae Vitae."

It' 'is, according to the K. of·~ announcement ,of the distriblloo tion"program "designed' to ami>o .' swer the doubts' ·of·· eatholiCl;1 .. arising, from. the .controve~ BWlrounding the. encyclical. million-~ember

By Marilyn Roderick

~. . Joe bas some definite views on :fashion 80 I am IOingto turn this week's 'arlieleover io him wtithtbe

IJingle :reservation that I di~own whatever he says! ' , I ~ Writing this article ~th reservatiOJ16 of my Own, be­ eause I feel that I and many at my-masculine friends have they Me being presented as an been left in the lurch at· alluring scent to capture the fashion conservatism. To 00.. hea~. and i~aginations of 'our IIin with, I should make it clear ' femInIne admIrers.

that I have absolutely ,no qualms The ad men are cleve.r in this &bout women's respect. Have you noticed the If a III h ion'; TV ads in which they use Yogi although I find Berra and Duke Snyder an.d INCh .things others of athletic bent to per­ false ey~lashes ' suade the rest of us that hair­ Jl8ther strange., coloring is peI:fectly acceptable But all iiI. aU I to males? The male cosmetic I i n d women's field is burgeoning with scents p.r eo c cup'a _ galore; in fact, if I may be per­ tien with their mitted a pun, one might say • iP pea'r a n c e that the whole ilield is beginning fa u i t e normal to smell.

IIUld aCceptable.

ABn Alike :It iS,men's fashOf course, the retailers and:ad Sons that are really beginning' men. defend .~'s. 'fashions by MEMORIALCUAUCE: Rev. George Saad, pastor eo'irritate me. There is no doubt dechlring that man bas long'had that they are now going through a need to show his indiVIdualism .Our Lady of Purgatory Church, New Bedford, displays • revolution. We are being inun- throuib his molee of' clotlb.ing; ,handmade sterling silver and goldPlated chalice and pateJi ·Protestant .School ;:;

dated with a feminine influence in fact, that for toO long. all men given to chUTch in memorY Of Mrs. Rose' G. David. F:roni'

FQr' 'CCD Classes i'.i.':

which knows Do liniiU.There" looked alike ap.d lost their sp&­ "'Athens, 1Jhe chaliCe is set with iSO,stones,and,ornamentOO" was a time for instance, whim' a" eH\l something b1' looking like ~LAKELAND .(>NC)~Theyfi'i6" with. eigh~ .\lmameled ·pictures. man went. to the barber shop . everybody else. . teaching Catholic catechism' !Ii . for a haircut and gave a, simple So now we look at the Johnny '," St.·,'.David's Episcopal' church order to the barber, "Cut It Carson show and see that two 6cbool here in· Florida-but aD· IIbort" Or "Let me have III trim." out Of three men· who .appear '" ' ..,.....fOe. ·students are Catholics.

'I'\bose ,days are gone. have either Nehru jackets with . Lack ,of space beCame'a pro'ti-;, !em for Father Patrick J. CaveP­ Now one is expected to look pretty· beads or tlJrlle neck at III chart to pick out the type' sweaters, and 1be man wiboDe slgll'll • NeWarK.0_ C···· . Co!"tact ly, pastor of' Resurrection Cath-o. wears a traditional su'" e ampalgn. to . oUc epurch, when his catechism. of sideburns and hairstyle whIch .. - ... best suit one's profile. We have one who is different. It' has go~ Every Adult, Student and Confraternity of Christian .u heard what has begun to be ten to the point where every.'

In addition, teams of p;iests, DO~rPte .classes became larger.

• eliche: '"I 'can't tell' the boys man lilt a party or aninform8L CLARK. (NC)-A massive ed­ seminarians, women Religious this FaIl Jhan last Yea.r. ., .

IIrom the girls," but now we a~e event has I!l white turtle neCk 1IC8tional campaign designed to Th~ :J:l.ev: Peter Fleming, and· laymen,. most of them·mem­ entering a period when it will sweater and a 'blue blazer. or contact every adult and student bers of Serra' Clubs, ·in 'coming, Episcopal church rector, heam be difficult to tell men from the something closely akin to it. '!be in the Newark archdiocese and of -FathetCaverly's plight' anciI :women. sameness in the search for indi- acquaint them with facts about months will present panel pro­ oommented: ''This age of ecu;. grams at every grade and high..

8eli'-Adulatiolll viduality 13 ludicrous. v-ocations to the religious life school, including C,CD schools. menism opens 'the door' foil' All of this reeks of a .~rtain, ~e. have . lOng been told by .. has been started her~. ~ristiarui and other religiilU8 These too will be based on ma­ degree of self-adulation. This erltics ,of ;our society that .we: At a day-long program 'at bodies to cooperate and share ~ terial in the book. has always been the case wiUJ" ,I are highly feminized, but I think, :Mother seton Regional High ,,:' WQys "that were unheard of bl\ it is time to change our termi- School, participants in the cam­ previous years," So he' invited junior high school boys w~o IlUddenly find out they 'have ·nology. What· we are ,arriviflg paign were told to present the Congratulates Foreign' the' Catholics to use the mo~ musCles and have a fanatic ·de:. at ~ a period which I will.1abe1- religious life ms sOmething' spacious Episcopal school-aD4 IIiTe to impress the rest of the "unisex." , . ' . unique and not to give a picture .~ission Society that:s what they're doing. '. :world with their find.

Unisex may be defined 81 thai of Religious "just IIi8 consecrated . VATICAN CITY (NC) -Pope sexual limbo which· 0CCUI'fl be- aocial workers." ' Paul VI bas sent a letter of en­ Turkey Supper This is part of growing up and' 'tWeen the ages of 10 end 60 and That advice was given b7 couragement and good wishes to ' A turkey pie supper will 1iIi III eertaiply to be expected; it in which the separate sexes as Fether James C. Viall, president the Society of Foreign MissioDfl til the type' of thing we try tq we know them now are indJ8tin- Of the National Conference 02 of, Scarborough, Canada, on' the eerved in Mt. st., Marys A~ forget 20 7ears later. Now guishable. wOmen are dressing DioceS9n Vocation Directors, ~ion of the 50th anniversary derny cafeteria, Fall River, froIil I ,to '1:30 tonight. Cakes and though. we are being given tlbe more llIke males and males dress which has taken II special inter­ Of the fo~ndation, and praiSed eandy will also be on sale. TiclD­ Impression that tbds adolescent more like 1elIDales and it eouki eet in the program because it • past accomplishments. . et8 are available from SisteII attitude 'toward self-image is 'Very Well be that fashiOn:b 0Dl7 win be duplicated in 25 other IIi his letter to the societY'B of :Mercy or at the door. right and that those who do not an outward manifestation Gi.. dioCeses. ·superior genereJ., Father Francis participate ill. the fasbion vogue much more 8erioUll problem.

The 'program's toeal point .. Diemert, the Pope said: are not with it. . the new Paulist Press book, "On this jubilant occasion; the This is not ,10 say that we "Generation of Opportunity" b1' foundation of this Canadian' ao­ _ouldn't be aware of our apAsks Law Recognize George Fischer, who· was one of ciety foreign missions is e pearance. . Dl-fitted, mess7 Right of Co,"science' the speakers here. A sOciological JlIe8SOn for joy and happiness for clothes are never in vogue. Nor . study of 'YOCatioDB, the book has the Church. For it. represents a 'does it mean that there is any NEW YO~ (NC)-AuxiUary been. mailed ~ more than half-century of unselfish service , :reason why a man should not Bishop James .P. Shannon of SL 168,000 Catholic families 1m. the announcing the Good News (the WYman want.to look good. But Jtdoes PaJIl and Minneapolis urged that' archdiocese.

Gospel) of Jesus Christ to thOse 3-6592 mean that there is a difference the U. S. selective service lew In authorizing tilemalling who did not knoW-this message" between- looking good and recognize the right of individual Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of life." ' CHARLES F. VARGAS

looking pretty.

--. . conscience,. whether that con- asked families to make its ooaIt is the prettiness that many sciel1ce bas been formed in, ~ tents the. subject for family dis­ , 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE

~Ips :You Ov.ercome. of us object to. Deodorants are "just war" tradition of Christian cussions.

NEW BEDFORD, ·MASS.

a case in point; originally these churches Cltl' in m bumanistie'

were meant to be a deterrent to moral code.

Reorg,anize Mic:higaln

Lcoseiie~s and Worry'

offending other people, but now Bishop Shannon, Speaking· at No longer be annoyed or feellll,at­ a meeting", at the Community Catholic Conference ease because of loose. wobbly faIse _LANSING (NC) - A plan to . . .

Chur:ch here sponsored by Pax, teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aIkallne powder holds plates firmer reorganize the Michigan Catho­ a Catholic peace association with N. Ixon to Address GO they feel more comfortable. Avoid lie Conference has been .ap­ D· headquarters in New York •. embarrassment caused by loosefaIse Fun d RQlsmg mner traced the long tradition. teeth. Dentures that fit are essential ' proved by its board of directors. to health.See your dentist regulro:lY. The reorganization plan, de­ LOS ANGELES (NC)-Rich- Christian opposition to war from.

Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

Drd M. ~ixon has accepted-an the earlist days.of Christianity. velQped during a year-~ong se­ invitation from James Francis He urged that the structures ries of meetings involving all Cardinal McIntyre of Los An- of ,today's Church be more open members of the conference M@ffilfi~~ ~~uonbi~g geles to be principal speaker at to the conscientious objector stresse~ greater diocesan pa,rtic­ G hospitsal fund raising dinner especially when he wishes ~ ipation in its work. ~@@~nrru~ (0. here Thursday, Dec. 5 . . 'perform alternate service.

The conference was created Proceeds will be used to fiThe draft law, as currently by the Oatholi.c bishops of Mich­ Over 35 Years

lllance a new 50-'bed Santa Marta constituted, classifies 'as conscl­ igan in 1963 to r,epresent the

of Satisfied Service' hospital to replace the present entious objectors those young Church in Michigan on public Reg. Master Plumber' 7023 hospital' facilities, which serve men who are opposed to all wars' policy questions and to serve as JOSEP.H RAPOSA, JR: the . large Mexican-American -in particular" those who are a forum for the exchange of . 806 NO. MAIN STREET community OD the city's east '.. members of the ·£O.,.called peace' ideas among the five Catholic Faii River 675-7497 dioceses. . llide. churches.

as

cd:

lke

Vocations·· ·D.ri,ve

SAVE MONEY ON:

for

YOUR OIL/HEATI'

e' eatt

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of

&

TlIE ANCHOR­ "Thurs.; Nov.' 7, 1968

Ninete,enth. Century Book StiU Practical Today

9

.Fq~m. , ~eg ione'

"" By Joseph and" Marilyn Roderick

School System

Purely by accident we recently came across a book entitled "Practical Agriculture," published in 1807 in Lon­ _n, written by R. W. Dixon. We picked it up out of curiosity and have not been able to put it down. There are so many things of interest in the book tha.t ,in the short time we glish for me, but one lip-smack­ have had it, we have begun ing one was Charles Lamb's tlo cherish it. famous essay: "A Dissertation

HOPKINS (NC)-Represent­ atives of seven parishes from the southwest suburbs of Minneapo­ lis met at St. John's parish here in Minneawta to lay plans for combining their educational fa­ cilities into a regional system following a recent directive of the St. Paul and Minneapolis archdiocesan board of education.

The author must have beeR a upon Roast Pig." You'll recall .ebel in his day. In his intra- how Lamb tells of a boy in an­ The parishes are the first in duetion ,for instance, he goes" cient China who accldel1'tally the archdiocese to furm a region­ burned down his :fiather's house al group to assume common re­ to great" palns to request a re- and in the process roasted! nine sponsibility for their schools, peal of the Uthe system which baby pigs.

Confraternity of Christian D0c­ was in effect in England shortly after the Revolutionary War. By III the Kfitehen trine classes ,and adult education programs. this system a farmer was forced A rd' to to pay a tax of every tenth _~ " ceo mg Lamb's tale, meat 1"""" until that time had been eaten Serving as a pilot group, they el his produce to the govem- raw until Bo-bo, the boy, made made their plans in accordance ment, a system which;the author his wonderous discovery of ele­ with the program adopted by th'e claims," forces much good land gant roasted meat. AJlter that, archdiocesan board and will sub­ to be contrained to remain in the tale concludes, all over China mit them to the archdiocesan GIe unprofitable state of grass, people were busy burning their bureau of education. The other which might otherwise, by a cottages down (wirth the live­ 208 parishes of the archdiocese trifling expenditure of money, stock inside, of course) to enjoy will use the plan as a -guideline ~ no very extraordinary dethe newly discovered delicacy. and start forming into groups. sree of exertion, be rendered ~atly more productive undee For weeks after having this Father John Gilbert, assistant FIRST CZECH REFUGEES: Dr. Jiri Syrovy, right, arable management." assignment in English class I archdiocesan superintendent of and his. wife, Dr. Eva Odstrilova, second from left, ac­ found it very difficult to pass up and originator of the companied by their daughters, Jana, 17, and Ev~~ 12, cen­ schpols He also points out that Q sys- pork on a restaurant menu be­ consolidation plan," conducted tern by which then English land- cau.se of" Mr. Lamb's mouth­ ter, are speeded on their way f~in ~e'w. :York immigration the meeting here. He said join­

_ner rented his land to tenants Ibotild be abolished because the . wat~ring descriptions of Bo-bo's "offices to Seattle, where they will make their home.,~" ing "forces will enable parishe.

. repast. . " " ing them off is Edmund E. "Cummings,.a8socicate director·. to "best Use their resources and

peasan t ry wouId not unprove Now thlWt I don'.t have'to wait Migration and Refugee improve" th~" quality of educa­

of, the New York office of the lands to any great extent" to' gO" to a" restaurant to enjoy tion., Servi~s. NC Photo. " , waless "they owned the land the delicious taste oJZ k I themselves. Our own plantation: I d i. i .~f'--" ~ers might have taken heed. manage mc u e • n....,. vuu Journalists Disagree to thi and rtal 1 Kru bob menu lit least once a week in some ." , s eEl n y. s ev.: form or other. Roast pork is With Condemnation would have had to agree" with" b'uly my favorite (poosibly be-. the wisdom of private owner- oause of Lamb's talent with NOTRE DAME (NC)-5ixty­ Ibip" of land. words), but more often than six "Catholic journalists sub­ first Czechoslovak Refugees Since Invas'ion scribed to a statement disagree­ Ve17 'ftloroolifh DOt pork chops aft the form ing with the condemnation by.

Arrive in United States The book Is very thorough In that the pork takes in earning to Bishop Charles H. Helmsing OIl • practical recommendations to our f.lable.

NEW YORK (NC) - Some MigratiOll and Refugee Services .rmers OIl how to improve their Versa.tile is the word that came with bundles, bags and helped two physicians make a Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo., 01. "nds and production. Much ()f should be used to describe" the auitcases: Others came only with close connection with a fligbt the National Catholic Reporter. laity-operated weekly published what is written is applicable 00- chop part of that little pjg, for the clothes they were wearing. for Seattle, Wash. in Kansas City.

• 1' and although much of the there mat be hundreds of ways They were the first group of Dr. Jiri Syrovy and his wife. lustification used by the author to prepare pork chopa, and all "We find it necessary to state Czechoslovak refugee8 to arrive Dr. Eva Odstrilova, both pedia­ would not hold water today, it of them are tasty. publicly-with respect and char­ in the United States since the tricians, were going to the home .. amazing bow many practices Even the Cbllclrea ity for Bishop" Helmsing-that Sovi~t invasion in August. The of Dr. Odstrivlov~I'8 brother.

1lo1d true. we disagree with his condemna­ 168 refugees, mostly in family They were accompanied by their Even the children like pork There is evident an obvious tion of the National Catholic Re­ groups and including -36 chil- two dlaughters, Jana, 17, and porter. lack of understanding of plant chops (this is like having a rec­ ebemistry. For instance, the ommednation from the Cordon dren, had been in Vienna for Eva, 12.

"We do not base our disagree­

more than two months before Although" expressing some author asserts that essentlalele-: Bleu) therefore I don't feel sel­ ment on the bishop's judgment

ments in the soil for the growth fish serving them. J2son likes bOarding the commercial jet concern a"bout having to make which arr:ived in Kennedy air- such a great change at this time concerning the theological valid­

of plants' include hydrogen, oxy-' them because he can hold" the of their lives and careers, Dr. ity of positions published in

gen and azote. In the alr there bone and gnaw it-that way he port.

The" plane had been chartered Syrovy said he and his" family NCR; rather, we must disagree is the unquestioned value of doesn't have to eat, just lick the bone; while"at the same time by the Intergovernmental Com- were "very happy to be here. We with his" underIying definition light, sun and electricity. mittee. for: European Mi~at.OD dOn't know what is' ahead, but of the'legitimate boundaries of" putting up a goon front.

Aside from the lack of knowl­ "Apples seem to be ~e perfect " and" Refugee Services, United we are willing to work~ We want religious journalism in service t8 edge of plant processes, though. the "Church," the statem:ent . there is" a tremendous practical partner for" pOrk in"" any form States" Catholic Conference, and to be free people. asserted. other sponsoring agencies. '" knowledge of how things should and" many stuffed .pork or stUff- ..

Young Priests Form ed pork chop recipes use them Many waved joyfully to rela­ be done. Chapters include Imple­ ments of Husbandry, with de-" in the stUffing ingredients. My tives and others wept openly as Professional Association mother makes a delicious apple­ ELECTRICAL the Czechoslovakian-speaking tails and drawing for construc­ MONTREAL (NC) - Some 65 tion; Farm-House and Offices, sauce and when I'm planning agency aides swarmed through Contradon priests hr re, ordained between I'arm Cottages, Inclosing of pork for the menu I always try the immigration building at the 1961 and 1968, have formed the to coax her into making a batch. airport giving assistance by ~d (with some great methods of Sauerkraut is another foo.d that translating questions of customs Professional . Association of growing hedges and build­ Ing fences), Soils, Manures, and goes nicely with any form of officials" and sorting visas and' Priests of Montreal to fight "pastoral malaise" in the Church. pork, as it seems ~ add the documents.

Cultivation of Arable Land.

The association will seek more right amount of tang.

I A book like this makes one This first group was made' up power for young priests through No "matter what your choice" mostly of professional people wonder who used it. I would "mcreased responsibility in the like to think that maybe Thomas is for the companion to your including archivists, engineers, pastorai duties with which they .Jefferson might have waited for" pork dish, you can't help but and physicians. Edmund E. are entrusted, and greater scope be thankful for Bo-bo's discovery Cummings, associate directol' at ~ to arrive at his plantation. for creativity to allow the 9~~ County St. This is just the sort of thing" of the joys of roasted pig. the New York office of USCC Church to' get oft· the beaten This is a pork chop recipe New Bedford &lIIt he would have loved to read: path." and one cannot help wonder if" that we enjoy very much.

In Who's Who It were such a book which in­ Pork Chops with S01!lr Cream. fluenced his thinking on the Miss Rena Patry, da"ughter of WISe of land ,his concept of farm­ 4 pork chops (1 double twa Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Da­ Ing, and land apportionment. recipe) vid A. Patry of Notre Dame flour for dredging parish, Fall River, has been no­ Certainly the matters of prac­ ¥.! cup water tified that she is one of nine tical implementation and farm 2 Tablespoons vinegar students at Salva Regina Col­ tools, fences, etc., are much in 1 Tablespoon sugar lege, Newport, to be included in keeping with Jefferson's think­ ROUTE 6-between Fan River and New Bedford 1 small bay lelllf the forthcoming edition of Ing. At any rate, this is quite - % cup sour cream "Who's Who in American Uni­ an interesting possibility and 1) Dredge the chops in the versities and Colleges." A grad­ OIle which someone with an his­ One of Southern New England's Finest lFacilities

flour and brown sligbtly in the uate of Jesus-Mary Academy, torical bent might like to pur­ fat. Combine the remaining In­ Fall River, Miss Patry is senior ~. I have no idea of the value class vice-president at the New­ of this book in terms of dollal'lil gredients and heat over 11 mod­ port college, president of the and cents, but iot is invaluable in erate heat.

2) Arrange the pork chops fa Commuters' Club and secretary tenns of interest and I iIbould like to offer 1'1 to lU17 interested a shallow baking disll and pour of the Students" National Edu­ ciation Association. She is • FOR DETAILS CALL MANAGER-636-2744 or 999-6984 ~ader for his or her perusal. the liquid over them.

There weren't too many mem­ 3) Cover tightly and bake m. member of Sigma Phi Sigma orable momentli ill collece ED- a aoo- oven about IlIl 1llour. " sorority.

uess

Want Freedom

LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM

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10

THE ANCHOR-Dioceseot'FaIlRiver-Thurs./ Nov. I, 1968 ) ~

.

Texas Prelate Asks Priests Strive for Holine~$ of l~fe

.

SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio has called upon priests in the archcdiocese

to "renew their ideals of the priesthood and strive earnest­ ly for holiness of life without which their labors will be fruitless." The archbishop's

plea, contained in a pastoral preach the word, it is His Gospel

letter was obviously directed that we preach; but when en~

mity and ill will divide us, ,He at the 51 priests who an­ is not there. He prayed for unity

"

, A:",l··,, /'~

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/".'

.

nounced the previous week that among His priests; we must echo they had written, to Pope Paul ,I His prayer.

'VI and other Church officials , .10 "Regret }Vill not heal the dam­ ilsking for Archbishop Lucey's age done;' wringing our hands retirement. ' avails nothing.', Christ, wishes us ~ The pastoral letter begins with to 'rend our hearts and not our St. Paul's admonition in his garments.' If,:the laity must 'love ~pistle to the Hebrews: "'Obey one anothet in. deed :lnd :in YQur superiors and be subject truth,'",the ~rd has' right to.

10 'them, for they keep ,watch as expect th'at His ministers, will having to render an- a.ccount of practice' fraternal <charit)· ',pub­ your souls; to that they may licly and privately. do this with joy and .not with Glorious Vocation grief for. that would not, be ex­ "We call upon our co-workers

pedient for you.'"

According '. to Archbishop 10 renew their ideals of the

PAPAL BLESSING :FOR INFANT: During his general aud,ience Oct. 30, Pope" Lucey, St. Paul's reference is priesthood and strive earnestly

"obviously to bishops and to the for holiness, of 'life . without Paul VI blessed this little ba.by brought by one of the ..faithful, held up here by 1.\ papal attendant; NC Photo. ' :,priests. authorized by. them,to·: which their la\;lors ,will be fruit­ 'I!ssist in, governing the faithful." , less. " , '. ; , , "Our Saviour, has said, 'My ,. In the archdiocese of San i\n­ ~nio, he said, the' bishop~ 'and ' yoke is e~sy 'and' my burden 'priests are rest>oiJsi bh~ 'for the light: Peace' of mind': and heart salvation of more than a half ,. and soul will be' found by those' who strive valiantly to lead

million souls. their, people to'" sanctity and to Frightening Obligation,

the clergymen that he accepts WHITESTONE (NC) An a command from the' outside be­ "This," he wrote, "is more God. the Ten Commandments as rules Episcopal writer approved and case man's nature is a created "The priesthood of Christ is than a challenge-it is a fright­ "of morality but stressed that he imitation of CrlJd's nature. ening obligation, CrlJd demands the most glorious and, rewarding a Catholic writer rejected "sit­ would modify their prohibitions uation ethics" as a practice for vocation known to man.

But Human conduct cannot de­ of the clergy that in a negative by adding the word "ordinarily."

Chri$tians in talks before an ec­

joy and gladness in" this profes­ Pend simply on man's nature, ·he ; :way they refrain from giving He maintained that there can bad example to the laity and in sion . must be' 'earned "but umenical gathering of some 150 added, because man is not inde­ pendent of CrlJd. be circumstances in which a positive manner that they they are not automatic. Only by clergymen here in New York.

Sharing the platform to dis-, person may feel justified in de­ preach the word, administer the constant prayer and' devoted 'New Morality' sacraments 'and strive vigorously service can we win the grace of cuss the matter were Dr. Joseph parting from these traditional Father McKeever said that in rules in order to serve love's Fletcher of the Episcopal Theo­ to lead the faithful to eternal Christ and attain our goal."

Archbishop Lucey made no logical School, Cambridge, Mass., natural law theory, God is the purposes better. Good and evil salvation."

"Recently in this jurisdiction," reference to the priests' charges author of the book, "Situation' ultimate criterion of morality depend on the relationship of and man's nature is its proxi­ Ethics," and Father Paul E, Mc­ the archbishop wrote, in his that there is a "spirit of fear and persons to each other, he said.

Keever, editor of tse Long Island mate norm. most direct referenc:e to the intimidation in the archdiocese," Dr. Fletcher said the "new In his talk, Dr. Fletcher told priests' charges against him, nor did he indicate whether any Catholic, Rockville Centre dioc­ morality" is part of a larger esan newspaper. "the Church has been wounded disciplinary action would be package that includes a "new Dr. Fletcher said good arid publicly and damage has been , taken against the protestors. theology," which denies . that Court UlPho~ds R. evil depend on the relatioilship done to immortal souls. m'an . can precisely formulate "This is contrary to ,all that we FeDicians to Work' of persons to each other, while T ex tbook Aid Law' God's thougths, and a "new Father McKeever' argued, that believe, to all that we hope for, PROVIDENCE (NC) - The evangelism," based on the prag­ In Social Field ' God is the ultimate criterion of Rhode .Island State Supreme mat.ic idea that the Gospel ill to all that we love." morality.

'He Prayed lor lJnity' .preached by acting it out.

LODI (NC) - The Felician Dr. Fletcher placed situation Court has upheld the constitu­ Noting Christ's call for unit.y Sisters have resolved to engage ethics midway on the scale be­ tionality of a state law which among the faithful, the' arch­ in a social as well as an edupermits cities and towns to lend tween what he called "legalism" textbooks on secular subjects to bishop maintained that "public ca'tional apostolate and have 'and, !'imprompti.Iism." hostility, dissension, controversy: made some changes 'in c(lI'nm'ustudents in parochial and pri­ He said "legalism" has rules'of vate schools. 'should have' no place arriong nity government as a result of those who have been conse­ a special general c~apter here conduct which it says are birid­ The unanimous decision re­ in New Jersey. ' ' ing for all men everywhere. versed a September, 1967, ruling

crated as ministe:s"of Christ.

Delegates from RAlme, 'Poland, ."Impromptuism," he explained, in Superior Court that the 1963

"After ,all, He IS the founder Brazil, Canada and the U. S. at-' .is the "existential method" textbook aid law violated both of our Church, He is our Re­ deemer. When we baptize it is tended the chapter at Immacu." which rules out all general rules the federal and state constitu­ CITIES SERVICE of moral ,conduct.

Christ who baptizes; when we late Conception motherhouse. tions.

DISTRIBUTORS The situationist, Dr. Fletcher· consecrate the chalice it is He Thirty-eight plenary sessions In upholding the law, chal­

Gasoline who consecrates; when we were held during the chapter, 'Mid, accepts norms of conduct, lengee:J. by a' group of Cranston which opened in August. but he rejects the legalist's "pre­ taxpayers, the state Supreme ~uel and Range 1n addition to engaging in fabricated" decisions of con­ Court· cited the June 10 decision

Name New Direc·tor apostolates tc! the disadvantaged, ·science.· of the U. S. Supreme, Court

Of Pro)· ect Eqwality the Felicians voted to exert The situationist also' values which upheld the co.nstitution­ "enlightened leadership" OIl con- ,free, and responsible decisions, ality, of a similar statu'tl~ in New OIL BURNERS CHICAGO (NC) - The Rev. . tempOrary issues, including rae:' the writer added, but he rejects ,York sta~e.

Clyde H. Miller, Jr., 40, has ism, social injustice and' war,' theimpromptuist's denial of For Prompt Delivery

been named national director of and to work to create' res'pect . Jeneral rules of morality." .

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Project Equ.ality, nationwide ,for, mi.nority groups. interfaith program sponsored by . Fundamental Obligation ' . .

G. E.BOILER BURNER UNITS the Natioilal Catholic Confer­ Father McKeever;a past pres­ . ence for. Interracial Justice, Ask Catholics Work ident of the Catholic TheQlogi~1 Rurai Bottled Gas S~rvice , . which advocates plac:ing pur­ Society of America; called situ­ Est. 1897 chasing power of religious organor,aCla ustice . aUon ethics both· pragmatic and 61 COHANNET ST. izations behind a drive' for fair CLEVELAND (NC)-The first relativistic.

TAUNTON employment practices. lay congress of the CI.eveland He said man must follow the 2343 Purchase Street Attleboro - NO' Attl~boro Dr. Miller, ordained in the diocese has passed a resolution rules of conduct which CrlJd has New Bedford United Church of Christ, was stating that if Catholics are made known to him, adding that 996-5661 Taunton formerly deputy director of the truly Christian "they have no CrlJd has revealed His moral law program., Prior to joining the option concerning the burning to man in creation through the organization last February, he issue of racial justice;" . natural law and through His was executive secretary of the The resolution urged the verbal revelation.

'DAUGHTERS OF ST., PAUL-combine a life of Church Federation of Greater Qath,l?lic, laity to "sponsor and ' The pri~st stressed that man's prayer and action. Bringers of the Gospe~ Mes­ Chicago's Christian education, support, programs of openhous­ fundamental' obligation is to sage to souls everywhere by mean~ ,of personal contact;, Pauline Missionaries labor'in 30 Nations. department: . ing, fair employment and. equal love, but man cannot love unless ,Members witness to Christ in a unique mission­ He succeeds 'Thomas H. Gib­ opportunity, for all people, re­ he also fulfills other moral obli;' ,propagation cif the printed· Word' . of God. The bons, Jr., who initiated the pro­ gar4~ess of race, creea or' color." gations.. su~p as honesty, justice Sisters write. illustrate,' print arid bind their own 'gram four years ago' throl'lgh The . co~gress also called ~or and chastity.., .. ' publications and diffuse· them. among people· of , NCCI.]'. Gibbons remain: on talks. in every parish in the dio-.... Empl;1asizing that man ism:lde. all creeds, races and cultures. Young .girls;.14-23 ,the NCCIJ staff :lS dlret;:toT, of . c~e. ,armed' ;iLeducating ~e'~n ,G<ld's" ,image, .Father :Mc~' interested in, this .vital, Missio.n :.fllliy )\'iite, to: , ., REV•. MOTHER' SUPERIOR: " ' . the employment servicc·s.aepart-·' 'laity on' "contemporai'y s«iai" Keever: said· human' conduct . :50'· st: Paul's' A,'.: Bostciit:MasS.02J11l-· ment•. ,.. . . , ' . . ..../ ···.:pr~l~.~s.;;: .: .. i " . ~ " : . - '. . . ,~,. '~ilJj~·t.~tsi~ply'~a ':iO ,. " .. ' .

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Catholic 'Editor ,Rejects' Situation Ethics 'Cc)ny.eiffids God ms UI~imate Crnterion of Morrclity

m.

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H. RILEY & SON,' Inc.

OlloS

Sturtevant &' Hook

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Unlimited Communication Channels for Vocations

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall rrlVef'-ThUftl"3

Mn.I,WA

LOS ANGELES (NC)--Communication, prayer and positive example are the chief channels of influence for 6llloouraging vocations. Msgr. Elwood C. Voss, national di­ rootol' &f the Theresians, emphasized to participants at the national conference here in California, that "the ohan­ We have to go through renewal nels of communication avail­ but we should have greater con­ on all the apostolates ,able ,at the present moment centration of the Church," he declared.

Dre unlimited."

,Growth Progress

Sister Mary Grace Davis, Benedictine Sister Kathleen Notre Dame .Inun from Detroit, of Canon City, Colo., said if the told the Sisters and laywomen Church's image is undergoing that young people "are search­ ing for mature adults with change, Sisters too, must change.

This, s1}e added, "doesn't mean (/ 'Whom they can identify." that the image of the Sisters of Less Isolationism She attributed the decline in generations before us is to be vocations to "internal turmoil shattered."

"Change doesn't mean de­ and restlessness in religious or­ ders, particularly,' and the struction, but progress. And where there is progress there Church generally." is growth," she stressed.

This affects young people, she opined, . because they "cannot understand how you can' go back on a commitment for life."

I Some communities, she con­ tinued, are attempting to meet the need of young people to VATICAN CITY (NC) -On identify with mature adults. the day the United States sus­ "Girls are living with us pended bombing in North Viet­ COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Preparing for the annual Bishop's Charity Ball schedulecll fore they are accepted as pos­ nam Vatican 'Radio broadcast tulants. There is less and less that it "aroused hopes on all for Jan. 10th at Lincoln Park Ballroom, are: Mrs. Aubrey Annstrong, Swansea, hospital­ isolation of' young people in the sides" because "it seems a prin­ ity; Mrs. Bertrand Patenaude, $wansea, decorations; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Gon~esp training program," she' noted. cipal obstacle" to successful Diocesan coordinator of the Ball; Mrs. Vinent A. Coady, .Somerset, presentees; Mi~ Greater Concentration peace negotiations had been Clorinda Ventura, .Somerset, DeC Wpresident of District No. JI. •.

The Detroit nun observed that removed. vocations in some congl'egations At the same time it was stated are still continuing at high l?r~­ 'that all are "anxiously awaiting conciliar levels. These commu­ ,developments," especially a nities, she said, are beneficia'des positive response fl'0111 the other of working in areas where "fa~­ side. ~nstitution

ily life is vel'y strong and' tlje , 'Pope Paul VI at a Iloon ap­ image of the Sisters is very 'pea'rance at a window overiook­ Fordham will review the repo~ l~ Bald that many educators NEW YORK (NC)-Ford­ 'positive." as one course of action they ing St. Peter's Square on the . ham University has released believe "a university atmo­ Msgr. Voss said the Theresians feast of All Saints made no ref­ might take," he stated. sphere cannot readily be cre­ a study which calls for lay have a more intense sense of erence to the announcement of ated" when a. school operates on control of the institution and the assumption that the Cath­ mission today than ever before the ending of the bombings, pre­ in their seven-year history. He sumably because the deadline recommends the university di­ olic religion has some special claim on truth or knowledge. said that too few are working to fQr ending was two hours later vest itself in large measure from programs and activities related FALL RIVER solve the vocation crisis.

by Rome time.

Among the major recommen­ to the Catholic Church.

"We are so caught up in re­ However, Msgr. Fausto Val­ dations of the study: newal that we have forgotten Entitled "An Independent laine, head of the press office of ON OUR STAGE "Jesuit participation in Ford­ to work and pray for vocations. the Holy See said that President Fordham? A Choice for Catholic MON., NOV. 25 7:45 P.M. Johnson's announcement had Higher Education," the study ham's governance 0 • * should not be mandated. The trustees been received with the Vatican was commissioned by the uni­ Development Fund

as a group must be free to exer­ "with satisfaction." He added versity and carried out by Pro­ cise an entirely independent fessors Walter Gellhorn and R. that it could help create an at­ Approves Projects

judgment concerning institu­ Kent Greenawalt of the Colum­ mosphere needed for further , DETROIT (NC)-The appro­ tional affairs and must have ac­ bia University law school. ' ' pliations committee overseeing negotiations, but at' the same tual as well as formal authority time recognized the need for the spending of more tha'ri' $1 Father Leo McLaughlin, S.J., ov~r ,the university." Fordham good will on both sides. million raised in the 1968 De­ Fordham president, said the pur­ is currently run by a nine-man troit Archdiocesan Development pose of the study was to find out .board ,of Jesuit trustees with a Fund collection has approved 'Publication ~eceives "what must Fordham do, to lay board existing in an advisory grants totaling more than achieve parity before the law . capacity only. presents B'rotherhoo'dl .A~ard $120,000 to projects aimed at wit\"! other private, independeJ,lt 'NEW YORK (NC) ..;,.' 'The ~niversities." improving the lot of inner-city Reflect, React 'Catholic Review,' Baltimore residents here.

"Professors G e 11 hoI' n' and , Philosophy and theology' de­ The grants, bringing to eight archdiocesan newspaper, was Greenawalt * • "were asked to pal1.ments should avoid denom­ the number thus far authol'ized, among the winners of the annual examine the uniVersity in any inational preferences, such as mass media .Brotherhood are: $64,430 to Harambce Inc., a respect and to whatever extent Catholicism, and "strenuQus ef­ group through whick Pontiac Awards bestowed here by the they 'might choose and then to fOl'ts should be made to diminish National Conference of Chris­ Negroes promote the develop­ a bCEllIDeft in 2 Acts 3 Scenes make appraisals and 'recommen­ the present exceptionally heavy tians and Jews (NCCJ). ment of new housing units; dations that might or might not preponderance of Catholic lay­ Dr. Sterling W. Brown; NCCJ $18,900 to establish an experi­ be palatable to Fordham," Father men and: Jesuit priests" there.

Company of 80 mental buying cooperative 10 president, said entries in the McLaughlin stated. He said the competition are judged "on their offset the excessive prices Beautiful Costumes The Graduate Division for Rc~ report will be studied as one value of consent and' presenta­ charged to ghetto residents; and 'course of action the university 'ligious Education-which. tra);1s lLavish Scenery $37,361 to an organization de­ "tion and ror mass impact co\.J"pled 'might take.. , religion teache'rs 'for Catholic signed to help the poor help with originality, creativity ana Stunning Splendor schools - should no longer. be themselves. ' a spirit of good will inherent in ' f A" principal conclu~ion or'the operated by Fordham. study was that' Fordham prob­ the very meaning of: brother­ Oreh. & Loge 6.25

ably faces "great difficulties in Now that the study has been hood."

Prelate Establishes'

bale, 4.95 3.95

Dr. Brown said this year's establishing eligibility for the completed, Father McLaughlin said, it will be up to Fordham's winners reflect "the deepened 'gerieral government aid upon Four Commissions

Special rates for

various constituencies-trustees, commitment of American jour­ 'which its survival may depend" LOUISVILLE (NC) - Four School Parties

unless it can "change its charac­ nalism to live up to its own,high faculty, students, administrators, archdiocesan commissions were teristics without losing its char­ alumni and friends, "to study, standards in covering race re­ Please phone 677-9357

set up here by Archbishop reflect and react" to it. "All at lations as it does in covering acter."

Thomas J. McDonough. other areas O'f American life."

The commissions, to be made Jesuit Domination The Catholic Review won the ~ up to pl'iests, religious and award iii the newspaper cate­ The New York state constitu­ laymen, will work on parish gory for the best editorials, on tion says that no government councils, aiding needy parishes; the subject of intergroup rela­ funds shall be used to help a building programs; and defining tions. school "wholly or in part ul"\der parish sites and boundaries.

INDUSTRIAL and D01\IIB:STIC the control' or direction of any In addition, the' archbishop ame Adm."n."s·trator religious denomination or in Mid an archdiocesan council ... will be set up by the first of the SAGINAW (NC)- Diocesan which .any denominational tenet or doctrine is taught." year. This Council, consist ,'of ,consultors hav.c elected Auxil­ not more than 20 members" ,will ,iaFy· Bishop J:ames A. Hickey The study suggests that it will advise the archbishop on matters of Saginaw' as' administrator of be impossible fbI' Fordham ,to

concerning'the operation of· the: the .diocese ·here 'in -Michigan. achiev!:" th,e le-.:el of ;i. great uni-, archdiocese in relation to par- . I!ish~p. S~eph.en' S.' WO~!1~cki, 74) ,versity. uI,less it shows it "is not Street: • .' 997-916":' . New 8f:o-ff.,rtI jsh~lJ and other Catholic insiituresignecJfOr ie~sQns, of aJe and dominated 'by. the ,Jesuit order ' . ·312 Hillmall1 " .. , " tlO.Q5. " health. er by sectarian .concerns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y.+4~~. .~~a4~

1 ' ••

,I

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Says Bomb Halt Arouses Hope

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.Drastic Changes in Making at

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NATIONAL BALLET OF

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ANDERSON & OLSEN HfJ.THNG-PIPING and

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THE ANCHOR;-:-DiQceseo! Fall,

Riv~r-Thurs.,

'ss~,es ~~ideline~

for I)ic;"og,~e With Non:-B'elievers,-' ,Athei'sts'"

Nov. 7, 1968

Cardi~@~Os Boo'k Elaborate's

1

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VATICAN CITY (NC) - Dia- matter Of ~: ~ d1s~: 10gue between the· CathoUc: pUne.... , .

Church and people who do not 'l'hecai-diDa1's comments close1t believe in God, or ,Christ "must paTalleled, ,the, d<>cument's own respect the demands of truth and statem~ that "entering into liberty" and avoid being "man- dialogue, egpeci-ally 'with Don­ ,

By Rt. M~gr. John·S. Kennedy ipulated" to attain special polit- believers, gives rise to peculiar ieal ends. problems which are to some exThe dominant theme'of Vatican II, insofar as pastoral.

This is a basic, condition for tent quite new. activity is concerned, is the coresponsibility of all Christians discUssions between representa"Furthermore, in some of the composing the people of God. This is the opinion of l:.eon­ tives of the Vatican Secretariat initiatives and experiments un-.

Joseph Cardinal Suenens, and he elaborates the theme in for Non-Believers and atheistB, dertaken to bring about thiB an important new book, Co­ agnostics and humanists, accord- ~ , C8titolics, properi7 responsibility in the Churcl:J" sponsibility for the Church, be ing to a document issued by the enxious to remain faithful to the translated by Francis Mar- considers the papacy; bishops, secretariat ,outlining a few truths and to Christian values, tiA (Herder and Herder, 232 priests, theologians, deacons, re­ guidelines for a "Dialogue With may meet some d,ifficulties."

Non-Believers." . 'New Approach ~ad~son Ave., .New York. N.Y. ligious and laity.

10016, $4.95). The development, - It is obvious that he hlllB di­ The document was introduced Nev~rtheless, said the cardinal m penetrating; , rected piercing thought to each at a. Vatican press conference during ,bis "press conference: eriginal, and of these categories or ranks, and by the secretariat's' president, -Let me stress that the ve17 given lapidary to their interrelationship. He is F,ranziskus Cardinal Koenig of existence of the secretariat indl­ e x pre s s ion. not simply n!clting conventional Vienna. Cardinal Koenig said cates a new approach in the Coresponsibility formulas, but getting at the roots ~e gu~delines had been under Church's way of proceeding, less for the Church of realities. . disCUSSion for more than two preoccupied with defending ber follows inevitaAnd the Church, as it emerges years by the secretariat's mem- position than with meeting the b1y upon the from this scrutiny, is not III mere bers, consultors and the various very grave problems of the mod­ eoncept of the institution or Set 01. mechanical national bishops' conferences em world."

• people of God connections, but a living, vigor­ I throughout the world.

For this reason, he said, the and the primacy ous, 'ever-relevant, and inex­ t The guidelines are relatively Secretariat for Non-Believers • f b apt ism. haustible coJ1>Orate oommUlllitT. short, ,perhaps only 2,000 words had decided that it would be Membership in He likens the Church to the < \ in all. However, they stress the' useful to issue the present docu­ the 'Churcl~ is Eucharist, which is the same . im~tus given by the' Second ment, which contains'not only a membership in a community' for throughout the ages, yet has Vatican Council to the Church's broad ouUine of its basic policT' which .each has responsibility, . known variety in accldentala RESlI:GNS: The resigil~­ willingness to talk with all as- ' for· dialogue but also a series of ' and this is met only by a' con-,' over the eenturies. tien of Bishop Stephen S. peets of the modem world, in- practical directives., tinuous' cooperation wherein an,· Task of Bisbop those who cannot shaft') In his' comments Cardinal Koe-, Woznicki as' bishop of Sagi­ eluding together meet the needs of,the'" ~ discussion, of 'collegiality the belief of Christians.

Dig .stressed, the need for sin­ Church as it seeks to fuWll its, is a model of precision and ob- . naw, Mich.; has been accept­ "Willingness'to engage in dia- cerity on both sides, to, make a " mission. tod.ay: ',' . : ' jectivity. The synod' of bishops, ed by Pope Paul VI, accord- logue is an aspect of the general success, of a form of dialogue 01' That JDlSSIOn makes three, as it functioned in 196'7 was not, , iog to an announcement by , renewal of the Church which' discussion" between", Cbristiana . princil?al ,demands. in our time. '. he finds, truly cone~al, and ArchbishOp lJuigi Raimondi, also 'calls for a' more poSitive ,and non_believers. accordmg to.Cardi~al,Su~~~~. from that session he draws cer­ ' , ,'; Apostolic Delegate in the appreciation of buman free~~y .are~~th~ ,call to .ecu~e~isin,,:: tam frank conclusions, which dorn," ,the document 9tates.

United States.

NC Photo.

Sw~deri ~iy~s', the ,cal~to Pe rnl.SSI~n~ry, anci", may be said to represent a series OPPOSm. BeaeUolIII 1be, ~~~ to be present " ~, . ~" of pluses and minuses. . In discussinl the secretariat's world. , H e is exceptionallT fine,' Ja document Cardinal Koenig noted STOCKHOLM (NC) - Direct Defines 'Dialogue" treating the place of 1be pliest that "certain experiences have state aid for the CatboUc Churda These are familiar tenns,- and, in the changing Church, and in produced opposing reactions ­ in Sweden simply does not exisL through increasingly thoughtless delineating the task of the bi8h­ either of approval of the open­ But the, ChUrch now enjoys a . CHICAGO (NC)-Headquar­ ~, they have lost ecllge and CJP as the link between the ollder ness and understanding shown Jorm of state assistance which, bnpact. In enlarging on'each, the and the younger generatiODll of ten of Project Equalit)r, na­ b;r Catholics and bT the Churda tionwide interreligious prograaa in dealing with those adversa-' alihougb small and indirect, ..

Cardinal recharges them and priests. . ' helpful at least to its educational ,convinces us of their singular The bishop, he write.. '"mUst aimed at equal employment 0p­ Importance. ' join within himself the Put and portunity, disclosed the closinl ries who UIltiJ. recently had heeD and teaehinlaetivity. the object of anathemas, or of 'The situation has been brought He does 'the same for other the' future, the traditiOil to be 01. its, Los Angeles office after eonstemation and disapproval about by means of two current terms which have become hack- safeguarded and the prolresB 111» two years because of a fallon occasionet! by the fear that oon­ movements--the lay apostolate of funding from the metropol­ llleyed. An example is "dialogue.~·' be made." tactlSmay" lead to a yielding OIl and , ecumenism. itan area's religious denomina­ This he ,defines as listening in Permanelllt Dlaconate The area in ,which the Church order the better to serve, and, With the announcement that tions and a consequent inabiliq Ia ,receiving, 9tate grants is edu-:­ receiving in order the better, to the permanent diaeonate is to be ' ~ ,execute its program. eationaland not neeessarily reUElimination of, Greater 1M gi ve,.' " . inaugurated in the American gi~s., ' . , Angele~ ,ft:0m ,the natio~al pro­ Cardinal Suenens, well under- . Church, Cardinal Suenens' , re­ Th~ Catholic Church in Swe­ gram reduc~ the number Of ,ilI\CINE (NC) "'7" A' plan to, lBtands the requirements of' OUT' marks on this order assume add­ ~n is ,poor., J:,ts~co~omic pro~ age;' and, the very special contri-' ed: ,interest. He insists that, the ' loCal offices to 14 plus the Chi-' consolidate 14 Catholic schoolS le~ ,an;! a ~ar cry from being cago ·headquarters. , I ~ ~astem aaclDeCOunty 'into ill bution' which the Church" :and' diaconate, is a specific ministry Proj,ect Equl!lity was launcP.,ed un,ified " '~PeratiDg 'System. has ' alleviated. ,It receives no state, the Church alone,can make, I ; ' . and ru>tsomething ,resorted ~ti()nally' in St. LoWS ~d'rie­ propOsed' by 'the Catholic:' money for ,church construction In indicating initiativeS' which to ,'~s ~means of maki~g"up for b?it iii' ~,ay, 1965. " ,', Education Committee 01. Racine"· or" elementary' schooi activitT. k the Church must, take and, ac- the lac: , ~f priestS. ,.,,' .', , ;, a study organized in 1964L Neither does it receive tax ex­ eommodations which the Church He clarifies.the place of 01~" emp~ioI¥l. ' ",. ,'. , 'T~e ,P~OPOSa1 suggests groUP- ' lll1ustmake~ he does not suggest: 'dience iD the religIouS lifeb,., But now for adult education, ing several grades in each of the any departure from, or compro- resort to what is the touchstone 14 'existing buiidings rather • channel has be~n opened for, mise of, the esssential nature of of his argumeA't throughout the receiving some state funds. than trying to maintain an en­ the Church. " book: namely, baptism.

NOTRE D4ME (NC) - Dr., Ure eight-grade school in each Deplores Pitiless Critieism In discoursing on the place of' ~o~ W. Meaney bas been named the laity, he contends that the acting chairman of the Notre buPding.

Thus, in discussing its mis­ To determine the feasibnity Church can never be a simple D.ame-St. Mary's coOPerative of the plan, the CEC has asked sionary role, he sees the neces­ democracy, but must, in a deli­ Department ,of Speech and , DISPENSING sity of pre-evangelization" but cate way, combine elements of the 14 parishes to finance a Drama for the current ~demic OpnCIAN be says, "Pre-evangelization is monarchy, oligarchy, and democ­ studT by, • national consult1n. . year'.:', '" ' , , " firm. at a cost of.$15,000. ' justified if it results in evangel­ Prelcrlptl_ racy.

The . appointment ,was', an- " ization!" " , for Eyegla_ The study is intended to help .

Religion for Our Time ' nounced

by Father ~ohn J~Me-:." the CEC decide' whether to im­ Filled The cultural, the social, and Reading Father Louis Evely's' Grath, president of St. Ma,ry'a CHice Houn plement the new approach. If the 'purely 'human must· be latest book, A Religion for Our ' College, with the confirmation 9:00·5.00 ,taken into account, but they the study is not conducted, CEC Time, (Herder and Herder, 232 ' of Father John E. Walsh, C.8.C., except Wed. cannot, be the sole or main goal, said it 'bas enougb information Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., vice president for aeademic af.-' Fri. Eve. DJ APPt. else a temporal messianism re­ at , band' to decide if a unified saturday.:-.s;:s 10016, $4.50); translated bT fairs at Notre Dame.

117 BAllA n., COlt. PURCHASE Sl. places the true apostolate.

CathoUc: lIchoola district is 'the' Brian and Marie-Claude Thomp- , Dr. Meaney, who is professor .... f. L TIUST 'AUIIIC LOT IJI.4412 right direction to take.

Gets at Roots ~son, is like conversing with an' of communication arts 'at Notre Again the Cardinal does not old friend who is always ex­ . Dame, said he was pleased to be and refining his involved in the pioneer work of align himself, wi,th any faction panding a cooperative department in­ in the Church. While granting thought.

In such a conversation, little volving the two Catholic institu­ the legitimacy and usefulness of Color Process Year Books that is intr~sically new will· be tions.

• candid examination of condi­ tions, and advocating due presented. We have often talked Booklets Brochures change, he deplores the harm with this friend in the past, and substance and actualit)r of

we know the general line of his Christian love.

done by those who "give them­ selves up to pitiless criticism of thought.

There is a Common complaint

Substance of LOve what they call the ecclesilllStical nowadays that most homilies

'system'."

But he will' not be merely re­ come down to repetition of the

On the 0I:le hand, he faults iterating what we have heard obl!galion to love, and that the

those who insist on immobilism already. He will be showing \l1S theme is threadbare and stale OFFSET - PRINTERS - LEnERPRESS

as a defense of the faith, and on different facets of the jewel or for want of incisive examination

the other, those who in the name different treasures from the and practical application.

Phone 997·'''21

of revisionism, would shatter same trove. " Father Evely demonstrates

doctrine and discipline. ,Central to Father Evely's how rich the theme is and how

lin exploring the field of corethought, and to thia book, ia the apposite to dail~ livinc.

,On C~h?e~pon'sib'i Iity Theme Rev.'

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t

Boost·· To Adult Education'

Project, Equality Closes Office

Proposes 14-School Consolidation Plan

been

Heads' Dep«llrtm~nt Of Speech, Drama

'group'

ANTONE S. FEND, JR.

Press, Inc.

Cost of' Schools Threatens' See's Financial Future

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 7, 1968

Plcin Unification Of' Educo'tion

OMAHA (NC)-The ris­ ing cost of operating schools within the Omaha archdio­ cese is threatening the abil­

ST.. PAUL (NC)-A plan • overhaul and unify Catholic ed­ ucation throughout the 51. Paul and Minneapolis archdiocese hall been adopted here by the arcb-o diocesan board of education.

It calls for parishes to pool to­ gether, providing schools, Co.... fratemi,ty. of Christian Doctrine classes and courses for adults 1& common.

No longer will each of tIMi 215 parishes in the archdiocest\l' be responsible for its own edu­ eation program, Instead, grouP'J of five or six will shoulder thll load for their respective regiollf.lo They will decide whicli schools to close, which ones tel keep, whether to set aside ODO school for the first three or foW? grades, another for the latell' grades, another for CCD classea Each group will work out 1~ pl-.ms through a board made UP! of a priest and two laymen from each parish in the group. TheJ; will be expected to consult pro­ fessional teachers for advice, and their pl'ans will be subject tell the. arcl:ldiocesan board's ~ proval.

ity of the archdiocese 88 a whole to. maintain n balanced financial

position. '.I.'his is the beal't of numerous tonclusions reached in a survey,: of the archdiocesan financial 1 condition by Peat, Marwick, Mitch.ell & Company. 1'he BtH'­ vey, which cost $45,000, was ar­ JIllIlged by the archdiocesan board of education to provide n basis for future planning by over 100 Cetholic grade and high schools in the 23-county archdio·cese.

The study projects III net defi~ cit of $1,600,000 in parish and . school operating revenues dur­ ing' the current school year.

Most of this amount will be in metropolitan Omaha.

T'he study anticipates a gross deficit of $1,960,000 for 116 par­ ishes and schools in the Nebras­ ka' See. Cash surpluses totaling $360,000 Gre projected for 66 other parishes and schools. The major factor contributing to the deficit is a $4,350,000 excess of school ex.penditures over direct . school support.

The survey Confirmed that ris­ mg school costs were the mejor facior among red' ink items in the archdiocesan budget. Cited as chief reasoPll for the rising per-pupil cost of Catholic edu­ eation are factors sucb os more students, increasing emphasis on secondary education, increasing population shifts to higher-cOst urban areas, and an increasing number of lay teachers.

Teacher salaries alone were found to be more than a million dollars over the past school term.

Increased Revenues On the brighter side, the sur­ vey found several potential sources of' increased revenues,'" These included federal and state" aid, tuition and fees, endow­ ments and bequests, community industry support and available surplus funds, and the possible establishment of quotas for par­ ish contrf,qutlons. The survey found some $2,980,000 in surplus funds and Investments within archdiocesan parishes and schools.

Not surprilllingly, the study found that parishes without schools are in a stronger finan­ cial position than those with IIChools.

Also included In the survey Is a seetlon which outlines ))0-' tential cost reductions and econ­ omies. Consolidation of facilities and central financing are recom­ mended. A 1lIJliform accounting, budgeting, and reporting system Is urged in order to fulfill lOY­ ernment .aid requirements.

Ukrainian Prelates

Plan World Synod

WINNIPEG. (NC)-Ukrainbm bishops of the free world hope tro hold a Synod of the Ukrainian Catholic Ohurch tlS Goon l:lS poS­ albIe, according to Archbishop­ Metropolitan Maxim Hermaniuk of Winnipeg.

Archbishop Hermaniuk, who spoke 8,t a press conference here in Canada, said preparations are under way to hold the gynod eithe,r this year or in 1969.

He said abe synod will deal with the US<! of the vemaculsr in the Liturgy ond the extent to which the English language would be allowed in the Divine Liturgy, the number of obliga­ tory holidays in the Ukrainian rite, fast and ~stInence J}.x:ec~W and Bimilar questiODfl.

13

. '"

'Tr,~'l'Church' Chapel

In' British Columbia

GOLD' RIVER (NC)-Cath~..: lie, Anglican and United ChUM

AT YOUTH RALLY: Norman Cardinal Gilroy ofAu8traI~a and Bishop Harold Perr.y, auxiliary of New Orleans, enter Sydney Showground for the Catholic Youth

Rally where Bishop Perry was guest speaker. NO Photo.

Equality for Private Colleges Rican Governor for State Aid PONCE (He) - Gov. Robel'tc Sanchez Villela mas called for 0 ~e university policy" which would promote full equality and cooperation for bot!ll p\llblk and private collegeiiJ. The Puerto Ricml governor, president of the Peoples pa1"ty and its candidate for governor. safcl1he Coundl on Higher Edu­ eation should give private insti­ tutiOJllS "greater pall'Ucfpation in the council."

5anchez decla>red private col­ leges and universi¢ies are "pub­ lie servants" and s!aould be given IOvemment raid but be did not elaborate on the 1;ype of aid.

Such schoolls DOW share in the Legislature's ooho!a.rship pro­ gram but do not receive sub-­ stantial aid llrom the govern­ ment. Officials of l])riv~te insti­ tutions have besen. ealling fw Buch aid.

"I aclmowledge the INlture ~ private universim<as lllll publie BeI'V'ants," Sanchez caid. "As such, the government aOOwd

Assists

Re~tor

W ASHING'Jl'ON (NC)-FB>tbel?

James N. Ge1son, s.J~ h~ been named executive QSSiBtant to Brother Nivard Scheel, C.F,x.. acting l<'il!Ctor ocr the Catholle University d .Mnerice. Father Gelson has held a number of .ad-> ininistra,tive posts BIt GoorgetoWlli University here foX' tlhe past fiWl years, mcluding tlb3t 01( e.ssistantl for special functlCD!! ~ ~e vice­ presi<lent.Jon' boo~ess, fin~ phnO!nig ~ ~~ ~ .

give them an the aid necessary so that they can continue to serve the people of Puerto :Rico." .

"We do not have ~ pOlicy of higher' education comprising the ~ ~ of w»versities,"the Governor eontinued. ~e have to develop a true universiV polky."

BegIOlial Colleges 1JDti1 such a "true policy" Q<> tBts, Sanchez stressed, "we will :not be able to get the utmost ad­ wmtage that would result from. integrating both systems. WbDe we do not bave it, we win Dot be able to prevent the conflicts that are cropping up with more

frequency." .

'Sanchez referred ~ d!sputelB

Interfaith Service At .669 COl1ve'ntion CHICAGO (NC) - The Chria­ tian Family Movement will con­ duct llln interfaith worshi9 ser­ vice for participants at its bien­ mial ~vention, scheduled for

Aug. 21 to 24, 1969, lilt the Uni­

versity, of Notre Dame.

lRicllard and Patricia oVacksol1l. ~ Hammond, Jrnd.., eonvention planning chair couple, announced that the interfaith Clervice, scheduled for the evening of Autg. 23, has been planned to re. fleet the increased ecumenical ~ture of CFM. The 1959 convention win also fnclude greater emphasis on ;me­ tive participation by CFM mem­ bers than in past oonventi<l>'.iWp,

fhelaid.

which have QCCUllTed over the establishment and sites Off· re­ gional colleges of the state Univemity of Puerto Rico. :Msgr. Theodore McCarrick, tile Catholie UniverSity presi­ dent, has publicly welcomed the establishment of II state regional! college nearoy.

"'We in the private sector must be willing to support the legiti­ mate desires cf tlbose ""hQ want ic see public education present • • • in every' area, even though this :Is going t.o cost a lot more ~ney," he stated.

LARIV~ERE'S

Pharmacy ­ . . Prescriptions called for and delivered LOFT CHOCOLATES 600 Cottage St. 994-74~9 New Bedford!

cl~rgymen ,pa~tici~ated in the' dedication of a ohurch in whicll people of all three faiths wiD' worship.

Serving the new church afti the Rev. David McKay, Anglicaa minister resident here; Faotha!'

William Kennedy, pastor at, Campbell River, B.C.; and 1h«l Rev. Gordon C. How of tnw Tabsis United Church. The la~ '!ler two ,have churches in otllei' cOlJlJl1unities and commute here for . servic:es. . ' ., BuJIt by residents of Gold River which has a populati011l' of ,some 2,700 the church cost about $60,000. Of this $20,000 was· raised through subscrip­ tion; $5,000 donated by the Tab;.. sis Company, and the remainder by, the joint Catholic-Anglic8Ill ebureh lay organization.

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Establish. Center At UniversitY

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaD ....-Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968

II

..

".~

The .Parish Parade­

KNOXVILLE

apostolic administrator of Nash­ ville,broke groUnd for the DeW John' XXIII 'Catholic center at At • Wednesday night, Nov. the University of Tennessee heft IS Women's Guild memIlers will and officially' promulgated t:be bear '"Mr. Tee" of an area wig decree establishing the univ. .

8bap III discussion 'of 'the his­ sity pai-ish. ,_ ~ odgin, manuf8cture, ad­ lIT. ELIZABETH. , Taking 'part in the ceremome. wn1agea and disadvantages of J!:D.GARTOWN, , with- Bishop Dw.:ick w~re ~ wip. '!be program will be open 'Members of St. Elizabeth .. aD. women of the parish, and sentatives, of, theuniversi1y; in,..

Cuild will attend a meeting of wm be precOOed by a business •eftid.in'g Dr. Andrew Holt, 'preao­ Sacred Heart Guild, Oak Bluffs, meetiDg. , 'iden~and -Dr.' CharleS, Weav~ .M.onday, Nov. 11.- A' farew~ll J:limcellor of'the Knoxville cam­ A aoda1 hour will be 111. charge Party for Rev. George F. Al­ puS, membei-s~ of 'the of lID. .John Heher,. heading a ' Djeida is set for Wednesday,. !alp committee.. , pus Minist#es'. Council; . ~ov.· 20. ' Tlie. new: proj'ed Will.. be ~ jThe . annual ham arid' ·.bean OUR LADY OF ANGELS. strueted. at" a cost of $329,160> to ~pper sponsored by the Edgai'­ PALL RIVER sarve over '1:,500; Catholic 'sm­ iIIown guild will be served Satii~ dents and faculty. Its' Cons~ ChIldren of Mary SodaHoty an­ ~ay, Nov: 16 wi!» Mrs. Frank tion was made ·possible by. tllw .nOUnefJI\II a harvest and turkey ~Mello as chairman.

-people of the' diocese through peony sale at '1 Friday night, , The annual Mass for deceased Nov. U 111 the parish hall. J>ro.,:. .cOntributions to the Di6ceSn members will be celebrated. ~ win benefit the parish.

-Development Fund.

Monday, Nov. 25, preceding a , The new facilities· will Include The B;oly Name Society will RE'flilIUED CAlRDliNAL: Giacomo Oardinal Lercaro, the chapel of st Jude and • , ~usiness session. ntteDd eorporate Communion at a ddoek Mass Sunday IIOOrning, retired ArchbiS'hop of Bologna, accompanied a group of 200 multi-IPUTPOSa area BCCOIJl:D»oo BOJLY NAME; Nov. n. Breakfast and a meeting members of a youth organization, "Madonna of the 'fiust," 'dating- 400 persons. There will'be ~ALL RIVER to Rome Where they were received by the Holy Fa,ther -living qar:ters: for tWo pries..· wiD JDDow Mass.

A contemporary Mass will be Nov. 3. The Cardinal founded the organiza.tion in 1962. ~ebrated at 11:115 Sunday IIIlOniing, ~ov. 10. A MasS fOr ii~ce~sed Women's Guild ni~ . ~.rs. ~s sla~ed for 8,30;. Saturday... mornirig, Nov. 9. ,,~,,~he' annual :patish,,'bazaaio' .wiD'~. ': /: ~e,:place S;1tux:d.alY;', Nov. 23.'.:.", :u.-· Publicity' chairmen of ,', parish organizations are ,'asked to submit news items fOl' this eolumn to The , Anchor, P. O. Box ~ i'all River 027ZZ. ' /'''

·11

GUll LADY OF ASSUMPTION, Os'I'BRVILLE .

a

and

/

(NC)-Coadjti­

tor BishoP, Joseph A. Duridit;

)

1ST. JOSEPH,

FALJL RIVER

..~CD., execut~ve ~rd' mem­

bers will 'meet in· -the -rector;­

IBfter 9:~0. Mass S\11)day mo~

~Qv. ,10: ' ' '. , ,.;The parish council win meet ~ the school hall !it 7:30 tonight. " Women's Guild members will ~rve' a_chicken patty dinner from 5:30 to 7:30' Monday and lfuesday nights, Nov. 18 and 19.

Tickets' are. available from the

!iectQry, ,at Bernie's CleanseD

and from guild inembers.

HOLY NAME;

NEW BEDFORD

The' annual Women's Guild

Christmas bazaar Will take plaee

IIrom--l to 7 Saturday, Nov. •

lit the church haIl on Count)"

and Studley Streets. Proceeda'

.,ill benefit the school fund, aDd '

booths will feature candy, oolJ­

day decorations, white elephants,

Children's items and hand JIiade

articles. Refreshmens win be

available at a snlick ·bar. .

CORPUS CHRISTI,

!SANDWICH

A Christmas bazaar 'will be

sPOnsored by the Women's Guild

from' 10 "to 6 SatUrday, -NOv. 21

St Filther Clinton Hall, Sand­

:wI-~h, .Tl:1e - unit win spmiror' a

:toy display and demonstration

at 8 Wednesday night, Nov. 20,

pl~ in the h~ll.

r3'1l'. ,]JOHN BAPTIST.

~JEN.TRAJL V1[JLJLAGB

LThe Ladies' Guild will sponsor'

.'\

tt whist. at 8 Saturday night,

Nov. 9 in the pa'rlsh hall. Mrs. Antone Vieira is chairman.

GJ'll'. lP'A'll'RRiC:OC, ,. )FAJLJL R I V J E R "

, The newly organized School

BQard will have as its first ma­

~r project an auction, to begin

at 10 Saturday morning, Nov. I}

lin the school hall, CQntinuing

1l!Iltil all items have been dis­

posed of. Auctioneer and gen-.

eral chairman is Robert Marier,

who announces that refresh­

ments will be available. All

proceeds will benefit the schooL

THE SQCmTlfQI\ TIlEPROPAGATlQN Of l'll..-lfAml ---"

Pax Christi THE HAGUE (NC) .:..- pU

Christi, the international Cath­

olic peace movement, win hold

!ts lOth two-day interniltion8J. eongress in Speyer, GermllD7, ' -.a.rt.ing Nov. 1.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of faD River-Thun., No.. J., ltcSl

..

I

I

1

GROUP DYNAMICS: Left, Sister Celine Andrew, S.U.S.C. seems to find addressing classmates a not too terrifying ordeal. Seated, from left, Harry Onoyan and Al Vaselet, instructors. Robert Wes'sman, course di­

Women's Council Holds Convention DENVER (NCY-- Mrs. Nor­ man Folda of Omaha, Neb., has been elected president of the National Council of Catholic Women (NCCW) for the 1968­ 1970 term. Mrs. Folda has 'been on the NCCW board of directors representing the province of Omaha for the past two years.

Resolutions passed at the con­ vention called for limitation on the arms race among nations, ratification of the nuclear non­ proliferation treaty, eradication of racism, and greater efforts to combat poverty.

In a resolution on peace the delegates said: "NCCW, interested in the wel­ fare of the hum·an family, na­ tionally and internationally, urges a limitation on the anns race, a greater stress on peace, and especially greater expendi­ tures for economic and social development, at borne and abroad , since all men are broth­ ers in Christ. We urge the rati­ fication of the treaty on nuclear DOn-proliferation...

rector, was absent at time of picture. Right. students hold discussion, using newly learned group dynamics techniques. SesSiOll8 are held at OCD Center, Fall River. .

Prelate Remo.ves Four From Staff

CCD Center Course in Group Dynam~ics Makes Spea/£ers Out of Timid and Shy Are you full of good ideas when you go to a meeting, but' scared. to expound them ?

Would you rather die than rise after a lecture and query the g.peaker - even if you're bursting with ques-tiona 7 Then hie yourself to the CCD (}enter at 446 Highland Avenue in Fall River and sign up for the next go-round of 1Ihe Group Dynamics course.

Based on the Ohristopher hand:book, "How To Be a well they bring each member class, students speak briefly on Leader," the 8-week course, into the discussion, bow they an assigned topic. One week now in session on Monday keep the group to the point everyone brought in an object nightS at the center is taking a mixed bag of Sisters and lay­ people of varying degrees of timidity and making them cap­ able of standing up in public and speaking their minds.

"This is the most charitable group you'll ever talk to," lead­ ers constantly remind the fledg­ ling orators. To prove it, each speaker receives a round of ap­ plause before and aI.ter his or her every discourse.

Two Parts Each two-hour class s~ssion is divided in two parts. For an hour students from discussion groups, take turns as leaders, observ­ ers and summarzlers. Interest­ ing Vatican Hish topics are dis­ cussed, but content is, in this case, not 80 important as form.

Leaders are observed as to how

and how they bandle awkward pauses.

"Leaders have the easiest job," stresses Robert Wessman, course director, aided by Harry Onoyan and AI Vaselet. "If a discussion is going well ,they needn't do a thing." They're told, however, what to do with a group-mono­ polizer as well as with the ul­ tra-shy who won't speak unless directly urged.

For the second part of each

Diocese to Continue University Support

SAN DIEGO (NC) - Bishop Francis .J. Furey said the San Diego diocese would continue to The resolution on racism support the University of San lItates the NCCW resolves to: Diego, but other means of wider "1) come to grips with the ori­ eommunity support must be «in of racism now permeating found. our culture and woven into the Up "The university is the respon­ fabric of our institutions; 2) to sibility of the diocese. It was pray and work for the will to act built and maintained by the dio­ to eradicate the effects of racism DETROIT (Ne) - Archbishop cese, it is, and will continue to .John F. Deardon cxf Detroit has be for the best educational in­ in our attitudes and in our' in­ announced the creation of an terests in this ecclesiastical .u·tutions." archdiocesan office of planning The convention als~ opposed jurisdiction," said the bishop, and research. liberalization of abortion laws who is chancellor of the univer­ He named Arthur X. Deegan, and pled'ged the NCCW to sity. currently on leave from an as­ "work toward correcting the s0­ In a statement the bishop an­ sistant professorship in business da! conditions which give rise nounced appointments of the administration at the University to requests fOll" it, provide coun­ first lay members of the board of Michigan, to direct it.

RIling services for an women Archbishop Dearden recently of trustees of the college for men requesting it, thus making appointed a vicar general and and school of law at the univer­ available some morally accept.­ vicar for parishes, a delegate for sity. able alternatives."

Bishop Furey said that while

clergy and a delegate for Re­ the university remains the re­

A statement concerning Pope ligious, and established a depart­ Paul's blr.th control encyclical ment of Christian formation to sponsibility of the diocese, "no

was ruled out of order after oversee education, a department great institution of higher learn­ ing can endure, especially in this

lNmle debate and the convention of Christian Service to oversee period of history, if it must rely took DO stand on the matter. It c:harltable and community ac­

solely on tuition fees. This is tivities, and an office of admin­ 1mB ex.plalned that the encycl1­ what the university has peen

cal was DOt iRJued lIDtil July istnrtive services. Deegan's of­ doing. We must find other

wbile MCCW bylaws JleqUift fice will offer planning and re­ eeaTCh assistance f.o all depart­ means of wider support among ptOpOSeCl :resolutions to be pre­ the community in ·general. ments.

-entecl befuel tIuDe l8.

Sets Research, Planning Office

to be the topic of a minute and

a balf talk, and the scene was reminiscent of a show-and-tell kindergarten - se~on, as items ranging from collages to car keys and credit cards were dis­ played and discussed.

Another assignment was a minute's worth of fUl;y, as class members voiced their pet peeves, aided by rolled-up newspapers supplied by the instructors for banging and emphasis. (One woman waxed so irate over her peeve, people who eat all they want without gaining weight. that she reduced two -newspaper rolls to tatters.)

"We want you to enjoy this course, to look forward to Mon­ day nights," the instructors said at the first session. They've suc­ ceeded.

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SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Arch­ bishop Robert E. Lucey of SaD Antonio has removed four priests from the staff of the archdiocese's major seminary.

The four are among 51 priests of the archdiocese who signed a letter sent to the Vatican earlier this Jqonth, criticizing the 77­ year-old prelate and urging his retirement.

The four priests are Msgr. Roy Rihn, seminary rector; Father Louis Michalski, dean of stu­ dents; Father Robert Walden, vice rector; and Father Ray­ mond Henke, seminary spiritual director.

It was reported the llrchbishop summoned the four to his office, notified them they had been relieved of their positions and were assigned to Padua Place, • home . for retired priests, to await reassignlnent.

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16

English Authorities See Progr-ea Continuing in Ecumenism Move

THE AN(' . ~--Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968

E'xplains Nature, PUfPose

Of ,Dia~ogue With Jews

. By Msgr. George G. Higgins The Vatican Councii's Declaration on Catholic-Jewish Relations, 80 exhaustively and 80 perceptively analyzed. in Rabbi Arthur Gilbert's new book, "The Vatican Council and the Jews," which was reviewed in this column several weeks ago, strongly recom­ mended "b rot her I y dia- cently advanced by Dr. Judd L. Iogues"" as one of the most Teller. a prominent Jewish au- . effective means of fostering thor and journalist, in a new mutual understanding and re-' book entitled "Strangers and IIpect between Christians and Natives: The Evolution ·of the PROFESSED: Bro. Andre 3ews. A useful American Jew from, 1921 to the Present" (Delacorte Pn'SS, New · Patenaude, M.S. of St. Jean wrvey of the · h . York. N. Y., $6.95). the Baptist Parish, Fall Riv­ extent to w h IC Misstatement of Fac.t -and the manDr.. Teller says, in the first er, committed himself for life to the service of the Der in whichplace, that Catholic-Jewish dia­ this recommenlogues have increased in num­ Church as La Salette Mis­ dation has been bel' since the close of Vatican sionary at ceremonies held in imp J e II "because of Catholic initia­ Attleboro. He will be ordain­ llIlented since tive." the close of the I wish, for the reputlltion ,of ed next year.

Council in 1965 the Church, in the United States, .. now avail­ sing toward submergence···" that this were true, but unfortu­ Moreover, he continues­ ~le in the curnately the record shows it to be rent issue of a misstatement of fact. Jewish quoting the same Jewish spokes­ SIDIC (International Judeo- agencies have shown much more · man-it often tacitly anticipates an eventual merger (of. Juda-' Christian Documentation Ser.:. initiative in sponsoring and or­ Yice) ~published in Rome in sev- ganizing dialogues than' have ism) in a joint American reli­ gion:~. ..-aJ. languages. ; their Catholic counterparts.

Has Religious RealU)' (The English-language edi-' Some ~Jewsresent t~s. very This too, in mY-opinion; is a lIIon of- SIDIC: can, be ordered much, an,d I can't say that I tbrough Sister Barbara- Ann blame .them at all. They feel seriQus misreading of the pur­ Riederer, S~cretariat.~or Cllth-, that Catholics should take -the pose of the di~logue. Catholic proponents of th~ dialogue most olic-Jewish - Relations, Seton leadership in promoting the dia­ . Ball University,. Sou~h Orang~ ~ logue or, stating~ it negatively, certaInly do not see as one of its •. J., $2 surface mail, $3 .air- that Jewis~ agencies shouldn't purposes the "submergence" of mli;!>: '. ' ',' ,be put in the position of having Judaism as a living faith Dr the ,'. .Making Progress .. to plead with Catholics to join ."conversion" of Jews to Chris­

tianity.

This issue of SIDIC features a them in dialogue.

In the authoritative words of .eries of four articles on the Take Initiative Monsignor Cornelius Ryk, who progress of the Catholic-Jewish I thoroughly agree with them is in .charge of the Catholic­ dialogue in Europe, Israel, Can- in this regard. So does the Jewi&h desk in Cardinal Bea's eda and the United States.

Bishops' Subcommittee on CathSecretariat for Christian Unity, The article on the U. S. was olic-Jewish Relations, whose "Israel has its own authenticity written by Father Edward H. 1967 Guidelines pointedly state and identity 'which it preserves, Jrlannery, author of an, impor- that "in keeping with the 'spirit and this it does according to the tent book entitled "The Anguish of the Council's Declaration on plan of God whose gifts are ei the Jews," and executive Ecumenism, Catholics should without repentance and whoSe eecretary .of the Subcommittee take the initiative, not only in call is irrevocable .. • • ... Catholic Jewish Relations 9f Catholic-Protestant and Ortho­ Conversion, Monsignor Ryk tbe.U. S. Bishops" Commi.ttee for.: dox affairs, ,but alSo in fOl.'tering . continues, "is necessary for both Ecumenical and Interr~gious" Catholic-Jewish understanding."

Jews and Christians. It means ~airs, . , . : '..

Dr:' Teller's second complaint the conversion of the heart to .

P.'al\l!!r: Flannery t~rns iI!-, ,a, against the dialogue is much the Lord to obey ~ his command­ IMther optimistic report ~,th~.. more serious in its ~implii::ations. ments more faithfully. It does extent and the style of the dia- He says tha't Cardinal Be~and not mean changing from one' Jogue in' the United States. also, presumably; American ~:religion to another,. but di~v­

Though' -he ~ is . careful to point Catholic proponents of the dia- . ering more clearly God's plan

wt ..that some forms of t~~ dia- log'ue-expect Jews,. because of of salvation, and following the

lIogue .in this country are less ~ the Council's declaration, "to ways of his providence.

authentic and less fruitfu.l ,t~an abandon some of their most ''This t'eaching about' conver,: others,. he concludes that,. on, tbe. deepsea ted principles" .on aid to sion is certainly ve,..., 'much whole, we are making substan- parochial schools, textbook sup:" needed by Christians; Particiu-' progress. port for religious schools, and lady in their attitude and be­ Promise for Future other controversial matters of haviour towards Jews is radical My own experience leads me public policy. · conversion needed. to share Father Flannery's Again I must respectfully dis­ "In such attitude of sincere guarded optimism. In fact, I agree with Dr. Teller. I think I conversion and real penance, we would hazard the guess that, know ~lmost all of the ~erican will, perhaps, receive the grace with all of our limitations we CatholICS who are promoting the of discovering the mystery of bave made at least as ~uch dialogue, and I am confident Israel and its relation to the p!ogl'ess as any ot~er country ~ th~t, they are not .expecting. a Church." the world and probably a little qUId pr<~ quo from the JeWIsh ListeD. Learn ,community. more., I am confident that all of the When ,you come right down to Misuse of Dialogue American Catholics who are lit, . of·. course, .that isn't saying On' the contrary', i think they promoting the dialogue com­ ftcy much' for, given ,the fact would unanimously reject and' pletely concur in these forth­ itlat approximately half of all repudiate any attempt to mis­ right statements by Monsignor the Jews in the world' live in the' . USe the dialogue as a means of' Rykon the nature and purpose United StatelJ and given' the llU- . pei'Suading or cajoling or subtly of the dialogue. merical .strength of the Church pressuring Jews to abandon I am certain that they would 1ft this country, we ought to be their own convictions on matters also concur with Monsignor Ryk .way out in front and miles of public policy as the price of when he adds-quoting a·fellow Ilhead of any other nation.__ continued Catholic participation Dutchman - that ''for the first In any event, we have at least In the dialogue. ~ hundred years, Christians must made a good, beginning and one For my ()Wn pari, speaking be silent in their contact with . that holds out great promise for now as the chairman of the Ad­ Jews, and just listen and learn." the future. visory Board of Fatherlo'lanThe moral of all this is that, It is no secret, of course, that nery's Secretariat on Catholic­ at least ~or the next century, 80me Jewish spokes'men take a Jewish Relations, I would absa­ then, there would seem to be no dim view of the dialogue for a lutely refuse to have any part fear that the dialogue will be ....ariety of theological, sociolog- in. the dilliogue if I thought for misused to proselytize the Acel and other reasons. a moment that that was Dne of Jewish community. ::. Leaving aside for the moment its purposes.

I would sincerely hope, there­ the theological arguments raised Finally, Dr. Teller, quoting fore, that this issue might be by certain leaders of the Ortha- another Jewish spokesman, sug­

put to rest as we jointly try to dox community, I should like to guests. that the dialogue fre­

promote inor~ effective forms of comment briefly on a few of the quently implies a degree of con­

dialogue between Catholics and more sociological arguments re- fidence that Judaism is progres- Jews in the United States.

a

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.1

LONDON (NC)-Pope Paul VI's encyclical on birth control, Humanae Vitae, and 'his Creed of the People of God, although criticized by many, are not set­ backs in the growth of closer relations between Catholics and many other Christians, a joint working group reported to the British Council of Churches at

·its Autumn session.

The working group, represent­ ing the Catholic and Protestant churches, said there had been "encouraging and heartening de­ velopments" in relations be­ tween Catholics and other Chris­ tians.

In commenting on the birth control encyclical and the creed, the group said that "each Church must be free to state its own doctrine. This is an essen­ tial freedom in ecumenical dia­ logue. Other churches, too, are

under obligation to discuss, and indeed are already engaged in discussing, their doctrinal form­ ulations • • • Each Church is WIder obligation to consider the moral issues forced upon us all by new developments and dis­ coveries.

"The two papal statements

raise fundamental topics for an important exchange between Catholics and other Christians, notably the concept of a hier­ archy of truths, the primacy of conscience and the exercise of collegiality.

"The current discussions' on these topics both inside and out­ side the Catholic Church could well assist the dialogue between us."~

This report of the joint work­ ing group is its first since it held its first meeting in the Spring of 1967.

AHDME

DFTHEIR

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THI HGLY FATHER" . . . .10. AlD·T" THI DRIEilrrAL'CHUACM •

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We shudder wtIen' we them on lV, the families In India who have' never lived indoors.

They live In the streets, painfully, sleep huddled together on matting on the sklewalks. The peno nies they earn buy scraps of food and rags. •• _ In Calcutta alone they number 100,000. They are not drunkards or tramps, these families.

AU they need Is a chance•••• "For only $200 (for materials), we can give • family a home,'" writes An:hblshop Joseph Parecattil from Em. kulam. ''We'l provide the supan/ision, our men win do the ,work free.of-charge, and the family win own It outrtght. once they prove they can take care of It themselves. We'H start the work Immediately. Can you imaafne the happiness a 'home at their fNIft' will brtngl" ••• Her.'. your chanClt tID thank GoeS for your fa","" yOur home. your waim bed. ARhIlIstlop hrecattll will WItte

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November Is the monttIset.sIde ~ the Church for the remembrance of the Soullt In PurgatolY. Do you have a 10Yed one deceued whom you ~ .wish 'rememberedf mfasiOnalY priests wfI . nuo.. be ~ to 0ft'W prumptty·the Magee JOII &OULa. request. Seftd n' your intentions now.

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MONTH FOR 8MNG 1HAHKS'

Your Thanks8fv1n8 turkey wiD seem tastier and be moremeanlngftJl If you .Iune your blessings with the hunglY famInes huddled In Nfugee camps of the Near East. For only $1()-1esa tha" the cost of most ThanksaMng dlnners-you can feed • PalestIne refugee family for an entfre month. To show their thanks 10 J'OU, we'Q send you an ODve Wood Rosary from the Holy .Land.

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After death your. savtngs don't belong to YOlL Plan

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Mention the CAlHOUC Halt EAsT WELFARE Asso­ CtAlION (our legal title) In ,our will. StrInctese ~ .~

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MSGR. JOHN .. NOLAN. NatIonal Sec:retaty WrltIJ: CAntoUC- NUll EMf WD.FARE Assoc.

330 Madison Avenue-Hew

yen. N.Y. 10017

Telephone: 2t2/YUkOn 6-5840

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Pre'ate .Stresses Catholic, Jewish Mutual Respect

THE ANCHO Thurs., Nov. 7,

COMil'C'

prove to be one of the most im­ portant documents of the enUre council," Msgr. George G. Hig­ gins, director of the Urban Life Division of the Department of Social Development, United States Catholic Conference, said here.

Speaking at Q dinner com­ memorating the t~ird anniver­ sary 'of the declaration, Msgr.

Higgins said: "While the decla­ ration, alas, cannot undo the past, with all its bitter memories of batred and persecution of Jews by Christians, it can, by the grace of God, help to usher in a new era of 'mutual knowl­ edge and respect which,' in the words of the declaration, 'is the fruit, above all,of biblical and theological studies as well as of fraternal dialogue.'_" This will happen, Msgr. Hig­ gins warned, only if Catholial look "for opportunities to en­ gage in fraternal dialogue with our Jewish fellow-citizellB." "This, of course, means that Catholics will first "purge from our hearts any slightest trace of anti-Semitism-which, in any and all of its forms, Is a blasphe­ mous contradiction of both the letter and the spirit of the G0s­ pel."

Rabbi's Prayer The' prelate noted the U. S. blshGps have already established a subcommission on Catholic­ Jewish relations and said this group has Issued Q set of prac­ tical guidelines "aimed at fos­ tering and promoting mutual understanding and esteem be­ tween Catholics and' Jews."

Some Jewish leaders felt that the "silence of the Cnristlan churches" during the six-day Arab-Israeli war" rendered any further dialogue between the two groups absolutely meaning­ less," Msgr. Higgins explained.

Many Jewish leaders, how­ ever, he declared, have taken the position of Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg. who said: "The very fact that we wcre so angry in June of 1967 has convinced both Jews and Christians not to end the discussion but that it needs to be pursued in depth."

All Catholics In the United States, !tIgr. Higgins concluded, must jQin the prayer of Rabbi Arthur Gilbert in his new book.

"The Vatican Council and the Jews," when he concludes his study of the council declaration on the Jews with the prayer that "both Christians and Jews will be worthy of tl1eir calling 'to repair the world' and to 'in­ crease the experience of godli­ mess among men.' ..

The Parish Parade SACRED HEARTS, FAIRHAVEN Sunday, Nov. 10 writ be CCD Sunday in the parish and all children are encounjged to re­ ceive Holy Communion in a body at the 9:30 Mass.

The next meeting of the CCD will be held at 8 on Monday evening, Nov. 25 In the rectory.

The new slate of officers are: William Contois. president; George LeBlanc, vice-president; MiBs Hclene Frechette, chairman of teachers; Mrs. William Con­ tois, chairman of social activi­ ties; Rev. Alexis Wygers, SS.CC., treasurer.

@' Appeals

Uphol~$

WHITE PLAINS (NC)­ The Second Vatican Coun­ cil's declaration on Catholic­ Jewish relations "may well

GOING TO I~A TIN AMERICA: Richard Car din a 1 Cushing presented "mission crosses" to four U.S. diocesan priests who have volunteered to serve with the Missionary Society of St. James the Apostle in Latin America. They are, left to right, Fathers Alfred Allmaras of Fargo. S.D.; And~w Cogan of Trenton, N.J. ; Thomas Connolly- of Boston; and Charles E. Bevis of Charleston, S.C. The St. James Society, founded by Cardinal Cushing in 1958, now has more. than 100 priests in BQIivia, Ecuador and Peru, drawn from some 30 dioceses in the U.S. and other nations. NC Photo.

Has Ne Intention of Abandoning Objectives

The. statement came in the wake of a recent study of the university which called on the Institution to drop or I:adically alter any courses and activities related to the Catholic Church.

The story suggested this might be the way for Fordham to offset the "great difJ1iculties" it faces "in establishing eligibil­ ity for the general government aid upon which its survival may depend."

The New York state constitu­ tion forbids government aid to church-related schools.

The study was commissioned by the university and carried out by Professors Walter Gellhorn aDd R. Kent Greenwalt of the Columbia University law· school.

It recommended, among other things, that the university's theology department avoid denominational preferences, such as Catholicism, and take steps to reduce the "hea1:l'Y preponderance" of Catholic teachers there.

It also called on Fordham to drop the graduate division for religio:ls education, which trains religion teachers for Catholic schools, to cease sponsoring workshops and institutes on Christian doctrine, to sell the campus church of Our Lady. and to stop identifying itself in re­ ligious terms in its publications.

Legal Opinion FatheJ," Leo McLaughlin, Ford­ bam president, reJeased tbe study without either endorsing or: rejecting any of its. conclu­ sions.

In its statement, the board of trustees said the study was con­ ceived of as part of a quest by univesrity officials for legal opinion.

"This .study, the board of trus- . tees wishes to make clear, was' never tb·ought of as a statement of new policies or directives for Fordham. It was and is looked on as one of many studies shed­ ding light on the range of op­ tions open to those responsible

-Says Folk Relige,on Hin-ders Conversion

for forming such polic.ies and directives.

"Fordham has no intention of altering its firm commitment to the uniVersity, or of abandon­ ing any of its objectives as II Catholic and Jesuit university operating within the American educational tradition," the trus­ tees said.

New Pastor Continued fJrom Page One The newly appointed St. Hed­ wig's Pastor is truly an out­ standing priest and is noted for his dedication to the Church, the Franciscan Community and to the great traditions of the Polish people.· . . Very Rev. Edmund Symkie'­ wicz, commisary gcneral of the order, who made the nomination, also announced that Rev. John Bambol, O.F.M. Conv., has been transferred from St. Hedwig's to Montreal, Canada.

101 WINCHESTER STIEn

rector.

Father Fowerbaugh, of tbe· Gary, Ind., diocese and a former 2 S sl S tan t superintendent ~ sehools, will coordinate the ulli-' . versity's diocesan informatloa' programs and serve as liaison be­ tween the university and cUoee-­ san officials. '

Urge Bishops Act HARTFORD (NC) T b.

Priests' Senate of the archdioee. of Hartford has asked Arcbbisb­ &jl Henry:1. O'Brien to eall OIl hi•. fellow bishops to help resolve' the controversy between Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Wasbin., ton and some of bis priests Oves' the papal encyclical on bhe

oontrol.

c.,.

c/o Brotller C.F.L· . lIEWTOll 1IICHUIIDS, MAss. 02111

F. L. COLLINS & SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS

Name Archdiocesan Business Manager

Air

WAsHiNGTON (NC)-Fatbar F. Raymond Fowerbaugh, assist­ ant to the rector for university development since 1965, has been appointed to the newly created post of director of diocesan re­ lations at the Catholic Univesrity of America.

The appointment was an­ nounced by Brother Nivard Scheel, C.F .X., acting university

HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MEN, in your y~ cation plans consider the teaching Brotherhood.

For information write: XAVERIAN BROTHERS

RANTOU (NC) -There has been an upsurge of popular folk religion in Taiwan and Maryknoll Father Lawrence Connors considers this the ma­ jor factor in decreased conver­ sions to Catholicism here at present.

It would tie in with the fact that the Church is thought of as a foreign church and a person who joins the Chul'ch now will alienate himself from the local

DENVER (NC)-Richard Bel­ Imap, 3~, has been named to the culture," the priest from Long

newly created post of business Island, New York, said. manager of the [)env~r archdi­ Adult baptirms in Taiwan

dropped from an all-time high

ocese. of 25,330 in 19;)6-57 to 7,850 in

He said although the position has yet to receive definitive 1966-67, and it is expected that guidelines, one of his first major 'the 1967-68 figure will be even tasks will be to "revise and lower. . standardize the accounting and "The local religion is not accountability of both diocesan precisely Taoism, and it is cer­

. and parochial offices.~' tainly not Buddhism," Father He was graduated in 1961 Connors' said. "It draws from from from Denver University both elements. It could be more

and formerly served with· the properly caJIed a folk religion,

Force accounting and fi­ drawing most heavily on Taoist nance ..... ot.er. practkes."

I!us Law

LANSING (NC)-The Michi­ gan Court of Appeals, in a unan­ imous opinion by a three-judge panel, said it is constitutional for the state to provide trans­ portation for non-public scboo! pupils.

The court upheld a 1966 rulinl

by Ingham County Circuit Judge Sam Street Hughes, who held the state's Fair Bus Law doev not violate the constitutional provision against state support of religion.

The Fair Bus Law, passed by the Michigan Legislature i!Il 1963, requires equal bus trans­ portation for all children re­ gardless of where they attend school.

The purpose of the Fair BUG Law, the appeals court said, "Mil to help children get to public and non-public schools in safety and good health in order to re­ ceive an education and to be­ come mature and intelligent citizens."

"The purpose of the statu1e being. clearly secular, its pri­ mary effect cannot be said . , . either advance or inhibit reD­ gion," the three judges said.

Appoints Diocesan Relations Director

Say Fordham to Remain ·Catholic NEW YORK (NC) The board of trustees of Fordham University. issued a statement here saying "Fordham has no intention of divesting itself of its character as an independent, Catholic and Jesuit institution of higher learning; it proposes to remain true to itself and to con­ tinue in the untrammeled pur­ suit of academic excellence."

17

1968

INCORPORATED 1937

JAMES H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres.

Registered Civil and Structural Engineer

Member National Society Professional Engineers

.....

FRANCIS L. COLLINS, JR., Treas.

THOMAS K. COUINS, Secy.

AcanEMY BUILDING

(

FALL R- 'ER, MASS. ~

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18·

Nation's Bishops Meet Mondciy

THE ANrJ.',,:,"'-niocese of Fall River-Thurs.• Nov., 7. 1968

Continued from Page 'One ments which have been issued veloped in the U. S. bishops' col­ on it by various episcopal con­ lective pastoral..' ferences throughout the world.

'There was als'o a'majority en­ The Bishops' Committee on dorsement from the bishops on the Liturgy .has prepared an development in the pastoral of 84-page report on li-turgical selective conscientious objection matters for the bishops' consid­

By Barbara Ward and related questions of war eration; These include various . . and peace.

The world does not have to go through the whole dif­ The U. S. bishops, meeting as matters connected with the Lit­ urgy, such as a Thanksgiving ficult and confusing performance 'of setting up functioning the National Conference of Day Mass, Communion more international agencies if. it wants to conduct more of its Catholic Bishops and as the than once a day, use of Latin in economic activities on a global scale. The agencies are there United States Catholic Confer­ the Mass and lay persons dis­ ence, will be in session from tributing Communion under cer­ and many of them are try­ Nov. 11 through noon on Nov. ,automation has gobbled up more tain circumstances. Some of 15 here. ing by every means to go jobs, when color TV is laid on the matters to be discussed by farther and move more in every room in every house?

Reports the bishops require confirnlaUon quickly: The World Bank, for How will highly competitive Committee re'ports on matters . by the Holy See; others involve instance, is doubling its rate of market economies deal with a' to be' discussed 'at the five:'day requests to the' Holy See. ,borrowing this year, 'so .that it situartion in which they have to . meeting have been distributed to can go out. and fight each other for the' possibly' all the bishops. In addition, in­ double its rate saturated trade of. the already dividual bishops may bring up of.' limding' in . wealthy 20 per cent? It may be on the floor other matters they .

COntinued from Page One the years. ahead. that their demand !for still un­ may wish to have discussed.

But 'having the imagined luxuries and extras or . <Such'discussion may very likely fore appreciative crowds in both · agl;!ncies is only include Pope Paul VI's encycli": New York City and in Ports­ . a sudden spurt of growth in' d sa t t e- mouth, Virginia. , their population, even some ex­ 1 H umanae V't a start. Why ca, 1 a, an. sho'uld we use travagant maneuvers in outer Instrumental music will be them? Why does space or even:-unhappily--eight provided by' the .LaSalle Acad­ Pope Paul repeat times overkill in armaments will emy Symphonic Band of Provi­ again and again still keep their economies in SUPERIOR GENERAL:.It ·dence. This band has become a iii Populorum' trim. .was announced in Rome that Continued from Page One

regularly invited guest at the Progressio that But it is equally possible that 'Mother Georgianne Segner Secret of Michelangelo: Every Annual Cherry Blossom Festi­ .. I'S a fundathe catastrophic disease 'ofthe h b Man's Dream, will follow the val in Washington, D. C. They A . as een stones . th a t M'Ice1ange10 pam . t e d have performed all. over New Christian duty to support Great Crash in 1929-the failure of Dallas, Texas, · mental :and extend the work of interna­ of demand .to keep pace with elected Superior General of -On the ceiling and will be pre­ England and are 'considered by tihmll institutions? Why does he suppiy may overtake the the worldwide congregation sented in dramatic .rather' than' many as being one of the most roundly declare that "the social wealthy West within a genera­ of the School Sisters of Notre dpcumentary form.

renowned bands in New. En­ Dame.' Mother GeOrgi-anne . ~exande~ Eliot, f~rmer art gland. They have recently re­ ·. issue is now a worldwide issue"? tion. ." Why does he pick out the con:' These are arguments of, rea­ has' spent the las~ seven edItor of TIme Magazme, wrote turned from their second. ap­ -truction of a. worldwide sys­ son and self-interest to regard A . t~e teleplay, which attempts to pearance at EXPO 67; .. ·tern 0'£ J'ustice, peace and coop­ the world as a' single . system In years as head of an men­ re1a t e w hat Was. I'n M'chelan I ­ .

The occasion is non-denomi" eration as the gigantic, over­ which. th e wea1t h . 0 f eac.h i s· d e-.. can province 0.£ the, order,' gelo's mind as he worked on the / S pendent in a real degree upon operating schools 'in Texas, fresco 450 years ago. Eliot re­ national. Speakers will be: ·U. . · 'wheiming need of our times? , ,." , ,Intimate World . the wealth .of all. These are.' LouiSi'ana, Misl'lisslppi, Ar~ searched every-thing the Italian Army Cha~lain. Henry Duran~ '.' .. . " '. valid eConomic reilsons 'f6r put- .

A . artist was known to have stud­ M.S.,. RabbI PhIlip Kaplan, an "'The' I.eason lies, 'of CQ~, i!1 tin' th' .. ht· f W . t '. lit kansas, Alabama, r~zo~aiedor read. He alsO spen.t three Rev.· Bernard M.Hanninger. ·"'r.t I'n .!;,h~~r p·.h·.Y!;.I·cal .. ·f·.·~t. ,'O.n .. e g.. e!Velg.o· es em: po ­ and New·Mexico.

NC Photo.· Oth ill. be : a . pa ieal commitment. behind a cori"; -'" ," . . . hours each day lying on his ·back . er a dded f ea t ures w cannot ignore hiles and obliga­ certed effort ..to make .the ,Sev."; onrop Qfa tallpla~form toscru- .. ,~(m-tinuo~ ~how~Ilg of, a speci.~ l'ti(;hs ina" coJnniunity in which' ~tieS a genuine Decade' of De:­ #nize~he. ceiling from the art­ U.N. ,fil~ .entitl~,. "Overture", . lst's '.point of view. taped excerpt;s froJ!l talks giv~ ·4M:<ilnar.y travelers. can ~e the' . velopmen~and'to use aJ;l(\ deve~:· INmnd.trip. in. little moretha~: Dip the international institutionS First Time . bY' LinColn; John F .. KennedY'; 14..,hours (this will ·be 'slow·tinie;·W!t.ic~l J:)esi .~XP!esl(ti.i~,Vfor~dfs ... .·T,!ie fiim in~rkS the' first tiine . Martin Luther IGng;,Pope Paw. 19, Y-.ears,'bE,!nC~) .and.. :~ttonau~ . Common interests and common ,. DETROIT (NC). _ .Project " ·since~he.ceiiing waS CoI,npleted · · V I . · · . . .~ 9.Q_JPjp!J~~•. c ' ; . . •: . ~ life. .,..

Equality of Michigan', Pai:t of a'" 'in'thesixteenth'century that the

Five to six·thousand persoM · ,,:On~ :.canJ.1ot .. .deB!- ~·.~he ' - But' ·f(){' Christia~' dO : the~ . nationwide .interreiigioUs fair' fresco. was. seen. photo­ . of all races and creeds are e~~ . · Yforld\l,'lde Imp~~ca~l!,ns. of ""hat . .... .',reason, ..... ': _of ".' e'mp'' loyme'nt program' 'laun'ched g'rap'hed from the ex.act. ·p.rox-.. pected to a,ttend·thiB·PJ:lAY FOR.. ''', .. ···ndth· k' he fl' arguments.of. .'. ~~~.~,?ns ~o.~ . ' ...m w" .n.. e enligbteh~se1f-jpterest-:,-go far' here in 1965, has issued its' first,' imUyat .which :itwas .p&lnted.

"PEACE' DAY which has" been · !~lOH ~creens, Dlghtaf.t~r.~igh,t" eriQugh? . It' is: no.. doubt. Bdniir":' st;ltistic'al 'pt9gress' report· for. DUe to the" q'uantity of. dust in' enthusiastically endo~d QY the. ~ve.' ~I~ulta,n~u~ . ~ove~~~e 01. 'a'ble th~,t if. he is ~lile~'eiloug~, . fhIs9ty. 'The report· showed . the chapel _bec~us~ oflhe 'heavY:" V;F.w., . American:. Legion, . E~ .. ~~r, :-,~.llage: ·planet s Jtf~stu~en~, Dives can' make La%8'ros' pr~pel" that at least 550 minority-group 'fQOt traffic; ItJs. said 10 be im- . Club, Moose. Clu~, Knights 01. · J:1?~; m;.Parls .~r MexI,~ asl~-::.~ as'well as .himself::' yet 'this is 'PersoN .gain~ jobs ·.tJ}roughout'· .·~ibl,e·.to,il~ i~~i>rt8ll:t.details. COlumbus;' ~ouncil ofphurches, .e?I~,te"as C~cag~ or Berkeley" r!otthe. argument: OfDivesi~" the project 'during 1967. ' . of. the fresco fro;pthe. !,hapel only.to name. a few:~ .The. en~~ • boy.

VIetnam '.".' '''d"' f'or". a,;· ..ce ·'·118·10',' 'The' '12'-p'ag'e 'report, 'u'ed' 'si- .floo .. ~. ,Eve.·n. ,the .. robe. W.om. b.y· . affair. is ex.p.e.cted to.. las. t. an. h.ou,r.... .:. ' . ' s death'lD d' t '.' th . t· almost "sli . Lo'-rd'.' H'e argue · as Imme la, eas, e ~o ~r cra .'. extravagance "and . 'overoius '. ~i.altaneoUsly in :Detroit .. and .. God! 'long tho~ght .to. be blue,;. and a .haJ,f. in: :front.of . ~he, liVing ·!'OOm, generosity..not· suWreSSi.n. g ..•. rea:'" Chi' t ' · l h dquarters proved to be pmk when photo­ wmdows ." . , .. " . . cago, na lona . ea hed f . '. .' ..... . . .; " . s~n but'going far beyoDd'lt.:i'he Of th. . . t· '. d that" grap rom close range, It 'Was' e :- !~. 'allow ,ra,,!, emotion,. ~rute man with twocOatslil' to 'give of Ut':1~:z~~~:~ j,e~efor·pointed·. out:. . . ' .' . ~~~.e, t?~al tnba! an~ natIonal both away. Therieh young black and 210 for. Spanish_··The ,fllx,n IS regarded a~ a d.oc­ " DENVER (NC) - Catholics claIms to bash about in so small i..... d" .. hi'• '. If' "f" "h' . , . ument WIth enormous . . for 'aBetter Society, a new Col­ . . hOOd'" . IS IIU ISPOSSess mse 0 a e surnamed' persons. . The. jobs'. . . . . . . : hlstoncal . ~. :~elghl:>or m~ltes on: a Possesses. These, no doubt, are.. caple at all levels of employment" . value tOp'rese~t .and future stu­ orado' laymen's organization, h~ global scale. that. dIsIntegratIon the extremes of evangelical love. from nonskilled labor through de~ts of.Re?·alss?~ce art. Re~to- decided to apply for affiliation ~f ~rder whIch people most f~ar But short of it, Christ asks for management; ~atIon of the cellmg' i~ planned with the National Association of insld~ the national comx,numty. a haste, an eagerness, a willing­ In the near future and Vatican .

Laymen. The national unit's , We. talk of teenage. ~Iolence, ness, a thirst for justice which . Studied were 468 . b.u~iness. officials estimate that 'it may . goal is to gain a lay voice in w<.: ~alk of gh~tto CItIes. B~t goes far beyond the sedate dic-' firms that re~rted theIr. em-: take more than' ten' years to policy making decisions of the what happens If whole contI­ tates of reason and good sense. ployment statistics to PE of complete.

U. S. Church. . nents become g~ettoes, an~ mo~e And so, for a people who, like Michigan for 1966 and 1967. Of than half theIr population 18 the Americans, are adding $80 these, 51 firms underwent merit­ under 20 years? . billions this year to a national employment compliance reviews Economic Interdependence income of over $850 billions-' similar' to those conducted by To the fragility of our world, and giving less than $2 billions the federal government's con­ we must add its economic inter­ to world development-we may . tract compliance program. dependence. The wealthy 20 per 'wonder whether' the Lord's The 51 reviewed firms in­ cent of .the world's peoples who judgm'ent on Dives is wholly creased their black employes at live round the North Atlantic. beside the point. . . 30.5 per cent, about one-third and engross nearly 80 per cent more than the unreviewed firms, of the world's wealth invent and increased their. Spanish-' so many substitutes-like plas­ surnamed employes 63.9 per cenl tics and nylon-waste so much Continued from Page One The 417 unreviewedfirms in­ money on' armaments and pro­ excluded from preaching, teach­ creased their black employes duce so large a food surplus that ing or hearing confessions even by 22.6 per cent and Spanish­ 115 WILLIAM ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. .:' . fOr a tirile they could· ignore th'e though there has been no for~al surnamed employes by 26.6 per two-'thirds of humanity who declaration of heresy.) " cent whjJe their over-all em­ live on and below the poverty The sOurces of .that canon, he ployment rose 15.1 per cent. line.: ,.". said, "go back to the' Council of' . ' ., ' . . " . !llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIII11III11HII/IIIII/IIIHIIIIHI/lIUIUUIIHlnIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/IIIIIIIIUIUIIIlIIIIUWIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIP'..=

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"3 "F . . . . heThe added, "speeificallySal4· al- state visited Mother· Teresa , .. . • most in the words of canon law I 'Jojaxhiu,:internationally known 3 ·.W.mLE' THEY L,AS~' 3 :. WHEELING. (NC) .~: Bishop' almost the very ·same,thing-":-,.known, founder and mother 'su';; 5"', 5 'i~seph : 1:1-. Hodges 'of . Wh~lirig that th'ere must ·be· .n~ dissent' 'peri~r' o~ the' Missioqaries" of. :-=~. ~Iosed, i\1I DaT v.e~rans" Bat . =~. '. announced . appointment '. 'of .' when the Holy Father speaks,). Ch~rity"who ~ recovering from' ", .' . . .' , . '. . . ..

James H. ~auck as the first lay- even though' he doesn't speak. injuries .received inanauto.ac- '~ ..... 'M. '.' '(t"',C' ~. ~n' to ·become executive djrec,:, ,,infallibly, 'when ·it is'a ·matter of· cident. The Yugoslav:'born nun. 3' .

5" ..•' ..... .'. tQr of· ,diocesan Catholic Ghari- ~aitb ,.()l' morals abOut which he '.. ~as been; working in 'India$Ince:.§ . UNION ;WHARF; FAIRHAVEN···' '. " ".,- ttil. 997-9358"§ """'" • "", .:" .. is. an , :·,·iUIIIUlIlIiIlIlIllIllIlHlliIUlilIllIIllIIllIllIlHlUllllliiliIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1UIIIIHIUIIHIIIIIIIIIUJii.

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SPORTS

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968

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Theophilus Moniz of East Falmouth

(joast Goard Academy Star

IN THE DIOCESE

Good Man to Have Backing up Any Line

By PETER ). BARTEl IIortllII IIiP Cud!

BY LUKE SIMS

What is, however, Is the faet that he competes iIi the 145­ 'fIheophilus Moniz both sounds pound class. and looks more like a six·thIn order to meet the require­ century gladiator than a mildments, Moniz must shed close mannered member of the United to 20 pounds in less than 11 states Coast Guard· Academy month. football team.

He accomplished the feat last For the past two years, the season and won two victories East Falmouth resident 00s been in the eighth annual Coast :M tta i8ett' Old Roch ter of th N e t t a starting linebacker for Coach Guard Academy Wrestling In­ a po s , es e arragans Tad Schroeder's eleven and was vitational tournament before League :is the first area club to tuck away a championship particularly impresssive during being ousted in the double.:elim­ pennant--with three more weeks still rema.ining jJll; the an. unimpressive 0-8 season. . ination tournament. season-while :fr<mt..running Bourne of the Oapeway ConMoniz invariably draws' the """position's "~. ference is the sole undefea~· ..

T Inh aM 19-7 . loss to HWorcester' . in ~ .....v wrestlers', a Back in the Narry loop for ec, ODlZ was so e ective challenge he mOre than wel­ , ed and untied combine within the first time in years, Coach his linebacking position that he comes. the confines of the diocesan FraDk Almeida's Mattapoisett was named to the All-Eastern' He's a human dynamo on the territorial limits. regionals clinched the flag when College Athletic Conference mats as he is on the football Needle-threading quarteback they wound-up in. a 20-20 tie team (College Division II) the field. Coach Schroeder is par­ aerialist Bill Sherry of Msgr. with Seekonk High m Us last following week. ticularly impresseii and has ~ Coyle High in Taunton halted outing. The other four Narry Moniz is the son of Mr. and often said: "He (M!)niz) is II the Durfee of Fall River steam- competitors have each lost at MrS. Theophilus Moniz of 165 good man to have backing up roller to keep' the Bristol County least one game. . Davisville Road, East .Falmouth any line, and I'm sure glad he's 0ach Russ B~~s' Can.~~en, . and is a· m~mber of ·St. An.., r' league 'final outcome in 'doubt' .. backing up ours." for another week lit lea9t while mamtained theIr aU-wmnmg.. thony's Church .in his home . . At Lawrence High in Fal­ .North, Attleboro and Oliver record' by eaSily besting' Fair-). town.· . mouth, Moniz sp,arked the ClipAmes of·North Easton remain in" 'bav~n,28-6,.inthei~last· contest.' . As'econd classman Cun·or)·. ~ to an undefeated season and DUrfee still.·retams the edge' . ..

J.' , . , . Conference crown .... a H ";-"omock c>--.·'t.,firs" place' U<aI. ""'"'... in th BrisL.l Co t 10 . b t . MonI; has been hlttmg bIg· full- ., Cepeway in tie. .:: . . . e ... un y . op . u . backs 'aild covering ghint .ends his ~nior year an,d.was seleCted Independent New Bedfo~" ~vals notoW ~di'~"~ m thth.eJl1atical for the' past two campai~rui. Not: Ail-Conference tackle and tine­ High is unbeaten in aix encoun- .,..ance ' .. VlOUl~ th e h onors. ··tall (5-9) Theo' is '8 ri1 ged1 ' '. ba~er that year. ters but ;'it was' held to a tie a' North 'Attl~& and' <?liver bliilt Ul5~pounder 'whd ~ t a k ~ ' ,', Th~ Cadets, like. they did)asl fortnight, ago by the, same Coy~'" Ames a~ loa g to, ~e other. pride,·.lll pynismng'.the opposi-'.,:.. ,.~ear ar~ having a. 'tol,lg~ .~me aggregation which outclass~ the .. clubs fOr help illl (deciding the . tion. , winning ,ball gam~s but,. e9pbTh Fall River 'Iil~toppem.. . .

Hockomock .ti~e. ' ,. Off' kte: f~ball. fi~~' ~~', has " ,..: .. ilus 1\{oni:l; h.asalready won the ..• ',,~e' appea~ance of' a cho,ir ~. ". '" ".. ;T,IIEQ~IIILVS .MO.NIZr 'respect pf enemy ball club~wJttl . Bill Dazziing. ,.. Young' Moniz is a. dedicated· '" , I':" l "~::h~ve drive and deter­ .. athlete. No better proof be ,.

In DeCember, MoniZ become6.

Dennis-Yarmouth, held ~ a pI'ghton~RehoboUl also. I en­ 8-6 tie last Saturday, tackles the . gages ,.In a non-league·. tilt on. offered than the rugged training a meml>er' of the Coast Guard all-winning . Bourne team, at Saturday next when it. d,!shes ~rogram ,he undergoes follo~' wrestling 'team. whiCh in' itself tile gridiron season. ' . .is not' '. Pariicularly .amaZlng.­ the latter's·' field, this coming with Norton of the Tri-Valley weekend. Fairhaven, the most .. Conferen~ at the latter's home . .

recent Bourne victim, will be at . grounds. Dover-Sherbume sC9red home on, Saturday.. for a non" in the last 2O.seeonlis of·play ~. .

leaiue affair with Case Hittp of . DOSe out N9rtQn, 20,.,14;lmst.Sat-., ' . .. ' .. , . " ":"., ,,' .. Swansea pfthe Narry clr:cuit. ,.urday~in a.Tri'!Ya ne y;ti1t. .' ish

Old· Rochester ,Corrals Flag, Bourne Is Lone All-Winner

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· :day next·when It goes out·of the ·for. first pla.ce.finlsh.alive-al~i'. 'r.. ·.BENNlNGTON NC)' p.' i ".'..' '" '.' ",' 'J 'J .:...; '.,; ' . . . . . ,."., •

leaglle,. tole meet Sot~~t,~"~', ,~U!~~~tin~!Bfun.,..-~~ ~',q and'j)\lb~ie"sChOOl( officlaisr.~:::, . '.:~~~'~i' ~l:; :!:p~: · .NalTY' ' agu.e, a .....' ,,'1a.~.. ......... '"'"......" .....e.. ~nU'6 on".,., bi" V'fIn . . t' ..... '.,.. ned' ""th t ' ~J.' ." .' ..... ., ,.,:.'. .

fJeld. SoQlerset ~ ctUt'.,,'-O ..Saturday ;when·they JOurney to th,eWJ.l~?Oe~':e :~~., ""'t ~,. ,,~~.")' ,.r..•.• ', ' ."" .,'," • win over ,C8Jltonqf the B9Pto-.... AtUeboro 10 'QU;let ,second..place . .ere a p as ng ...Oli .,'.' ..:. ~ c:l9.slng'. o{, !radell-, ,seven, , Il mock looP laSt Satu.rday.. .,Bishop,.·Fee);lan.·Higb., .. · .."" seveta~~ra~~s in'this communI-:, ~d:etg~t;)1as ~n canied.. out, ~~~_....~"!""" ~_ Barnstable IDgh, an easy 45-14 or;, . , lLanagan .,W!UJ be 'content If hiS" .:.t~B~~C:~~llC' schools; ;. ,.1' :" ,I ,.in . ,,8eV~J'C,ll 'Catholic ," scJ;loo]as" . 1 • 04 vietor over. Darbnouth in ~ . ·..astute Somerset·, fieldgene~al'J..,,· 'S1D~. school reopen'ed Irt.. S~.,.".J,'ound the state in.·the pa£Uwo, , . . - - - - - - - - - - -....

Capeway Conference,contest last who is equally 2Jdept at NUDlDg: tember, there h~s ~specu-.......)'eQn¥, ., .'~' c' .' , ' , ,,,, T

Saturday, takes on. the . Nal'l7 ., ~,. w.ell as passing, gives',' a re-'." lation tha~ ul>~r· grades. wi~l ~ ,." ' ,'"'' ;,'., ".. :. .,. . ,':""'"

· league ,c:hampions, Old ,;K0Ches-.; peat performance, of, the ex<:ep-: :droppe,d in, two gramm.ar'sehoo~., " . . . : .", ter lit· the latter's field on ~. tional talents he demonstrated" ',:Msgr~ John L~ch," supe~,. . ; ~.~I.T. Urday next: ' last Saturday in one of Coyle's.·'''tendent o.f schools lot' the"Bur~~I~ " .

Lawrence High of Falmouth, fI.n~ showings in their 38_year lington dl1ocese, has. told' a 'joint.

Paint and Wallpaper

rested after an off-week, will rivalry with Durfee. meeting of the dIocesan and , . , .

entertain Dartmouth thls com'"I hope there were some col- state school boards thatth~ fu"7 Dupont Paint

ing weekend. . ' lege scouts in the stands today,"· ture of the seventh and eIgh~ ~ car. Middle St.

Seekonk, which spoiled Old . was an off-repeated comment, grad~s in one of the schools· will 422 Acush. Ave. Rochester'a all-winning Narry \ in essence, as supporters of both be discussed at~he November . ft _ • New Bedfor.d

South • Sea Streets mark, engages a non-league foe clubs filed from Hopewell Park meeting of the diocesan school. ­ when it hosts Westwood on in Taunton after the stunning board.

PARKING

Hyannis leI. 49~*n Saturday next. Case of Swansea Coyle upset of the previously . Later" Msgr. L~nch 4laid ~e Rear of Store

nosed out Dighton-Rehoboth, unbeaten and untied Fall River pastor of the pansh school In­ 14-6 last Saturday. club. . te~ds to keep the ~o grades

, gomg' as long as poSSIble.

"Msgr. Francis Flanagan. has

always talked in the most posi­ tive terms about the futuI:e of

Feehan, which threw a scare The county's three league rep- the upper grades," Msgr.; Lynch

into the Durfee camp earlier in resentatives are listed for Hock- eXPlained, "but he may. have tlll

the season, is up for the Coyle omock league contests on Sat- face the problems of a teacher

engagement after Its easy 28-8 urday next. Oliver Ame~, which shortage caused by the shortage

triumph over North Attleboro romped to a 34-14 WID over of Sisters and the lack of· voca­

of the Hockomock loop.

Fran~lin last S~turday,. Will. be . ~ions." This means inc~ased,

..

New Bedford has this coming battling to mamtain. Its· ·fIrst " financial burden, because..of the

weekend off after walloping place deadlock when It engages need to hire .lay tea~heJ"l?, be.

." .

Attleboro High,41~O, last Satur- Ca.nton, at ~e. ~atter's ;Cield. noted. . . ..'

day. Durfee, tOo, is idle next North Attleboro, a former Msgr. Lynch said that drop"\. .:'

Saturday.

Coun~y conten?er,. travels ~ ping of the seventh 'grade at til~.

Taunton High, . defeated 6-0 W.rentham ~orlt:' .~eague ~ffaIr, end of .the year will be .consid.. . . ,

by Bishop StB;ng ]i!gh of North WIth King PhIlIp RegIonal." ered if the pa,rish is. "absolutely .

DartJDouth,..·faceli un easier op- North, like Olliv,er Ames must..:' f~rced. to" do so.' '". < . ~chants

poneni:"ib· 'NeW:{B~rd Voca- win to remain ixl~the top berth" .. "Fath~r Charle,s.'Wallen, .c::,S.C.,.; \... ., .'.: I ' ..'

U:<!ria1!:ne;;C<,~l,tt~ll7/illthough deadlock. .. . , ...~,ast9!;.(lf...t!l!!p¢sh,i" .~hi~" .. I" • •••. • • .

:the Whaling.'City ·Anisans will , Mansfield, which easily dis- .' the-second school is situat~ said . '. ". "'0' . lbe ~ . .&J:.t4',fihaftElr a tw~.P,OBed.,~ Stoughton,.3,4-.l9,las\ ' . . ... " ... ' " '. ..... ','.. ".,.',.,'" ,;. . ."" . . .

\·~k'iest:·,·,."';" ::"'" Saturday, takes to the road for compe'tihoni will rest on .,iltur- . , . . .:, .' '.' ., .._. ,

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Connen'~Dartup-e:omi,ng Saturday engage-:: '. .day next:· MartIla's' .'···Coaeh·Charley mouth dIocesans will beat home' . its lPentwlth Frinkli;r.·· and Prbvincetown, the 'Vinej-anl' oth"er . . . on Saturday, seeking to extend Nantucke~ which is leading' ,. dubs in Uie eirc~it, battled to • >the' &Weboto losina streak. theC@e Ie 1IJlanda three-team '~-6,~;e ias,t Saturdq•. ,· .".'1' ,. ,'

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20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968 . "

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